The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1873, Page 7

Pe JACKS SURRENDER General Canby’s Assassin in Charge of United States Troops, Creat Excitement Manifested in Camp. Chiet and Followers All Disarmed. COUNTING THE CAPTIVES. Boston Charley, Scar-Faced Charley, Schonchin and the Shack-Nastys, (a PENITENCE THE LAST THING THOUGHT OF. ‘General Davis and the “Indepen- dent” Scouts All Returned. ‘tThe Lava Beds Chief Feigning Insanity Before Trial. END OF THE WAR. What Shall Be Done with the Treacherous Reds ? Pacific Coast Representatives Demand Their Rendition to Justice. Attempts to Have Them Treated as Prisoners of War. Caltornia, June 1—3:30 P. M. Via San Francisco, June 2. A series of prolonged yells and cheers Broused this camp from a pleasant siesta balfan hour after the departure of my last sourier. Generals Davis and Wheaton and she other officers, and allthe men, rushed m the house and tents to find the juse of the uproar, and at once | THE WHOLE CAMP WAS IN COMMOTION. " Down the level plain north of the house was W grand cavalcade of mounted horsemen. The ‘Bteeds rushed forward at once at a furious Wate, and soon neared the group of spectators Beattered about the premises. “CAPTAIN JACK IS CAPTURED,” whouted a sturdy sergeant. Again the valley yeohoed with cheers and yells, The mounted wommand was that of Perry. He had re- ‘€urned from a scout of twenty-three hours, @hree miles above the mouth of Willow Wreck. At half-past ten o’clock this morning "(HM WARM SPRING SCOUTS STRUCK A TRAIL, end after a brief search the Modocs were dis- wovered. Colonel Perry surrounded the In- j@ian retreat. His men were bound to fight. JBuddenly a Modoe shot out from the rocks ‘with Appigcate’s Hovusz, CuEaR tt ‘ A WHITE FLAG, He met a Warm Springer, and said Captain @ack wanted to surrender. Three scouts were gent to meet Captain Jack. He came out cau- ‘Siously, glanced about him a moment, and then, 48 IF GIVING UP ALL HOPES, fame forward and held out his hand to his wisitors. Then two of his warriors, five Wquaws and seven children, darted forth and Joined him in the surrender. THE VICTORS. The command that made this famous scout was the first squadron of the First cavalry, Colonel D. Perry, composed of Troop F, “Lieutenant Miller, and Troop H, Major Trum- bull, and medical officer Assistant Surgeon ‘Dewitt. The guides were O. Pullman and HL A. Applegate. CAPTAIN JACK is about forty years old. He is five feet eight Ynches high and compactly built. He has a Marge and well formed face, full of individuality. Although dressed in old ciothes he looks every auch o chief. HE DOES NOT SPEAK TO ANY ONE. The Modocs sre grouped in the field near the house and surrounded by s guard. Spec- tators peer into Captain Jack’s face with eager interest, but he heeds them not. He is still os a statue. Se FT BEFORE THE SURRENDER. va Sa Grerx’s Camp, it Secor Lost Rrver, Oregon, May 31—Evening. Via SAN Faancrso0, June 2, 1873, After a thorough examination of the Modoe captives gathered in during the present scout under Colonel Green it has been ascertained that the ‘ast haul netted thirty-four men, swomen andchildren, thirteen of them being able-bodied warriors; sixteen rifles, of various patterns; 718 cartridges and several lean and Sangry pores. Boston Charley and Schon- are antious about the disposition to be of tem. The former murdered . Thoms, and the latter mutilated Boston and Schonchin look io despertdoes. Each carries his character his facd Boston is about twonty-cight of agean’ Schonchin fifty. ‘THE BOAEST WARRIOR OF THE BAND ds \Sear-Fact Charley. Dr, Cabanoss, of Yreka, the contract surgeon, who slept in | their retrest last night, NEW YORK HERALD, T j says of Captain Jack that he presented & most woe-begone appearance. The wily warrior sat upon a rock in the centre of s lit- tle lava bed, a few yards back from the crest of a bluff, and seemed as lonely as his sur- roundings. He was wrapped in a faded army blanket and his head was buried in his hands. His sister Mary, cap- tured at Willow Creek the day before yesterday, talked to him with tears in her eyes, and asked that/he enter our camp. He was sullen and had little to say. He did promise that he would surrender to-day. In the night he stole away. SETTING THE INSANITY DODGE BEFORE TRIAL. The ‘Modocs say that Jack is insane. There is much method in his madness. At present he is thought to be in this neighborhood, with from three to five warriors. There are twelve Modoc war- riors at large now. Scouts were made to- day im three sections of the country by cavalry under Colonel Perry, Major Trim- ble and Major Cresson. The war with the Modocs, as a tribe, is over, Fighting after the guerilla fashion will be probably con- tinued until the last outlaw is captured or killed. Captain Hizer’s company of Oregon volun- teers, numbering forty, arrived in this valley last evening and bivouacked near us. They will have a chance to do some little scouting to-day. ; Scouts After the Fleeing Modocs—Trans- portation of Captives. APppLEGATE’s Mansion, Crear Lake, Cal., } June 1—Afternoon. Via San Francisco, June 2, 1873, This morning the troops at the camp in Langell’s Valley were divided into several parties and sent out in scouts after the flying Modocs. Just as the scouting parties left the Modoc captives, with the exception of Bogus Charley, Hooker Jim, Steamboat Frank and Shack Nasty Jim, were sent to this ranch, in charge of Lieutenant Taylor, of the Fourth artillery, and a small detachment of men. THE GREAT QUESTION. What Shall be Dene With the Murder- ers of General Canby and Peace Com- missioner Thomas? Wasxinoton, June 2, 1873, The officers of the government find them- selves brought at once to decide the question, «What is to be done with the Modocs?’’ Per- emptory orders were given for the extermina- tion of the tribe as soon as the news reached army headquarters of the assassination of General Canby and Peace Commissioner Thomas, but these orders were expected to be carried out in battle. Now that the Indians have surrendered, a strong effort, it is antici- pated, will be made by self-styled philanthro- pists and humanitarian societies to induce the President to treat them as prisoners of war, and look upon their assassinations and murders as acts of war, and therefore proper subjects tor pardon. SENATOR KELLEY AND CONGRESSMAN WILSON, of Oregon, the only representatives of the Pa- cific coast delegation at present in this city, are both agreed upon the course proper to be pursued, and will insist that all the Indians against whom indictments have been found by the Oregon courts shall be given up tc the civil authorities of that State for trial. Last November, just previous to Captain Jack and his tribe taking refuge in the lava beds, they murdered some twenty Oregon settlers in the neighborhood of Lost River. It is for these crimes that the Governor of Oregon has DEMANDED THEIR RENDITION. The Congressional Representatives claim that the government cannot rightfully refuse to give them up; that murders committed on peaceable and unsuspecting citizens cannot in any manner be classed as acts of war, but must be punished in the same manner as murders committed by white men; that the fact of aman being an Indian does not give him the right to murder and rob, or commit any other crime without being called to ac- count, There is,an intense feeling both in Northern Califoraia and Oregon on this sub- ject, as evidenced by the letters received here. The last named State is very close in its politics, and it is represented that a decision of the government against the delivery of the Indians to the civil tribunals will have a very decided effect in the next political election. It would undoubtedly throw the State against the administration. EPISOOPAL CHURCH CONFERENCE, Meeting of Prominent Episcepal Clergy- men Yesterday —Paper om the “Ine fluence of Prayer on Physical Laws.” The regular Protestant Episcopal Church Conference was held in the chapel of the Church of the Incarnation, at Madison avenue and Thirty-fifth street, yesterday afternoon. Right Rey. Benjamin B. Smith, Bishop of Kentucky ana Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States, presided, He said it was an exceed- ingly dangerous thing to suppose that any pastor could Preach good impromptu sermons in the first years of his ministry. It took him twenty years before he could do that, and he was sure that it would take every pastor twenty years before he would succeed in preach. ing good extempere sermons, asked his listeners which of his sermons ea aD 5 extem Adams read @ paper on the ‘Still, he said, when he had had been the ment. | God ferentiy’ “towards thove, who loved. and prayed. t h would feel towards those who Tia not. Geoted aren tances from the Bible in which instan ind otin God $ i) prayers a ge i en answered the nations would praying these two thousand rr neve wes scarcely’ @ Christian who had not find experiences of prayers thus answered, He related some of his own ex- sriences—how a storm lulled in consequence of a prayer: Row the captain of the ship who was dying of yellow tever, vd to that he might be allowed to reach the port to be baptized, &c. He belived that the results ave been different if these prayers had not been ‘Dr. Cowley argued that Tyndall's objections to very easily be removed, poly. claimed thi health b: re eir faces against the abominable doctrin turalists, and to stand up forGod and pra; at to set Siten ‘some further discussion the meeting adjour! October & THE MEXICO-KICKAPOO IMBROGLIO Colonel McKenzie’s Invasion of Mexico Fully Sustained. PRESIDENT GRANT SPEAKS. “‘Lawlessness on the Mexican Border Will Be Suppressed With or Without the Oon- sent of the Mexican Government.” THE PRESIDENT ON ANNEXATION. WASHINGTON, June 2, 1873. The semi-ofMicial statement of the attitude of the administration in regard to Colonel McKenzie’s punishment of ty Kickapoos on Mexican territory, which was furnished exclusively to the HERALD, set at rest existing doubts as to whether the gal- lant cavalry commander will be sustained in what he has already done. It can now be stated on the highest authority that the policy of the adminis- tration in protecting the Texan border is to be aggressive in the fullest sense of the word, With this qualification, that the United States has no quarrel with the Mexican govern- ment or its represemtatives, but = only intend henceforward to pursue and punish ma- rauders whether they are Mexicans or Indians and wherever | they may seek refuge. Your corre- spondent is informed that it was not deemed ad- visable in tmpliedly sustaining Colonel McKenzie to make the statement too broad. At the time it was written there had been nothing received that would warrant a free expression of approval. Hence in the semi-oficial statement it said, ‘so far as is Known Colonel McKenzie obeyea the instruc- tions of his superior officer without discussing the propriety of crossing the Rio Grande in executing them.” “It may be possible,” said my informant, “that this officer exceeded bis instructions, and it is not the purpose of this government to appreve law- lessness on the part ol our representatives any more than it will tolerate it on the part of its enemies, Hence the care taken that no false im- pression sheuid get abroad that the administra- tion was ready to blindly approve everything done by our troops; but information was received to- day which makes it no longer necessary to conceal the true meaning of Colonel McKenzie’s act nor the confidence which the President has in this officer. He'was selected by him from persenal knowledge of hia fitness for the work he has begun, and which, as already.published, had been resvulved upon.” Colonel McKenzie was ordered from Fort Davis to Fort Clark, taking with him the best cavalry force in the army, and placed in position where he could be master of the situation. While his in- structions did not in tenure direct him to cross the border, he fully understood that it was the desire of those who had selected him for his new and important duties that all marauding parties should be hotly pursued and punished without special regard to what streams or lines it might be necessary to cross. His written orders directed him to chastise marauders from Mexican terri- tory. His verbal instructions covered any foray into Mexico that might be rendered necessary. The President has no longer any reservation in avowing his policy. He says:— “Lawlessness on the Mexican border shall be sup- pressed, with or without the consent of the Mexican government. If she cannot maintain order along her own border, and prevent incursions into the United States, she shall not become a house of refuge for robbers of our citizens, be they Mexicans or Indians. Over the Kickapoo tribe our govern- ment has a sovereign right. They have become the nucleus of the worst of bandits, and henceforth I will use all needed power to protect the lives and property of the citizens of the United States with- out regard to the boundary laws of Mexico.” It was in accordance with these views that Colonel McKenzie wasordered to the border, and will be upheld for his last expedition and any simi- lar ones in future which he finds necessary to undertake. It matters not whether Mexico com- plains or not, The President has determined upon the course to be pursued, and it will be 1ollowed, He is fully advised as to the state of affairs in the Nerthern States of Mexico. A large majority of the landowners are believed to be in favor of an- nexation to the United States. As a general thing the Catholic clergy are opposed to it. The local authorities of individual States are also for the most part favorable to a protectorate or annexation. The President does not favor either at present, It will be time enough, he thinks, for this government to desire Mexican ter- ritory, when the inhabitants have acquired some- what of the benefits of civilization so fast extend- ing toward thé border by means of railroads and increasing population from the Northern and West- ern States, Not until we are ready to bridge the Rie Grande with trans-continental railways, in his epinion, will the time come to annex or to accept any of the Mexican domain. This disposes of any idea that the administration is paving the way for the acquisition of more territory, and the views given are just as they were expressed by the Presi- dent. Nor does he anticipate any trouble with Mexico from Colonel McKenzie’s operations along the border, since Mexico has admitted her inability to prevent these incursions, and so will not object to the punishment which has followed the Presi- dent's policy, and which may be expected in future under similar circumstances, A brief oficial letter from post Fort Clarke, dated May 20, says, alluding to Colonel McKenzie's opera- tions against tke Kickapoos and Lipans:—“The march of one hundred miles, the fight and destruc- tion of two villages, and the return to camp with all the captured stock and prisoners was ac- complished between noon of the 17th and daylight of the 19th, forty-one hours, with a loss to Colonel McKenzie of only three men wounded, one sup- posed mortally.’ WHITMONDAY. The Turnfest at Jones' Wood Yester- day. Over twenty thousand persons were in attendance at Jones’ Wood yesterday, to participate in the Whitsuntide festivities provided for by the New York Turn Verein, which at the same time celebrated the twenty-third an- niversary of its foundation. A number of other German organizations, including the Saengerbund societies, the Landwehr Verein, the Schuetzen Bund and others, par- ticipated in the festivities, which extended from one o'clock in the afternoon until a late hour at night. The Belvidere and dancing platiorms were almost overcrowded with dancers and by a surging crowd of spectators. Early in the morning @ procession was formed at the Turn Hall, in Fourth street, under the direction of the Fest Marshal, Captain Henry Kloeber, and his aids, Messrs. Vorn, Hofe and Rosembaum. The Procession wascomposed of the New York Turn Verein, he Landwehr Battalion, Major von Brandis; the Schuet: zen Bund, Captain Brandes; the Saengerbund societies, the Bichenkranz Vocal Society, tne Marschner Maenner Chor, the Turner Cadets, commanded by Captain Ben necké, and the pupils of the Turn Schools, the numbering alome about one thousand. The proce: moved down the Bowery to "Broome | st and through | Broome, Eldridge an sireets to. the foot’ of ignth the parties were taken on board a steamboat and barge, by which they were conveyed to the festival grounds, where they arrived at noon. “During the afternoon the Visitors were entertained by an exhibition of Turner gymnasti and by the military evolutions of the Turner cadets, while the vocalists of the different societies formed groups and engaged in vocal and musical exercises and other social pastimes, ‘A large gathering of about three or fo sons was in attendance at Hamilton Park to participate in-a festival given by four German societies connected i in Catholic St. John's church, in West thousand per- THE OREDIT MOBILIER SUIT. Hanrtrorp, Conn., June 2, 1873. The Orédit Mobilier bill in equity has been amended by including the names of Andrew Cor- regie, J. Pierrepont Morgan and John Pondier, of New York, and Thomas Scott, of Pennsylvania, as additional defendants with Cornelius 8, Bushnell, of New Haven, a8 having shared in the profits realized in the sales of the Bridge bonds, PHILADELPHIA YACHT OLUB. PHILADELPHIA, June 2, 1873. ‘The third race of the Philadelphia Yacht Club came off in the Delaware River to-day, The first prize was won by Kate Eakins, of the first class, and the first prize of the second Class Was won by Richard Ri UESDAY, JUNE 3, 1873.—TRIPL ARKANSAS. Attorney General Yonley Applies for the Writ of Quo Warranto. GOVERNOR BAXTER STANDS FIRM. Arguments Before the Supreme Court. ——. Serious Trouble Threatened if the Writ is Granted. Lirie Rock, Ark., June 2, 1873, In the Supreme Court this morning, Chief Justice McClure, Justices Searle, Stephenson, Grey and Bennett being on the bench, Attorney General Yonley made a motion to file an application for a writ Of quO warranto against Governor Elisha Bax- ter. Yonley says, in his application at the relation of Joseph Brooks, that Baxter, without any legal right or warrant, in violation of both, for over four months has held and usurped the office of Gov- ernor, and asks for the writ of quo warranto, Yonley is assisted by Messrs. Benjamin and Whip- ple, Judges English and Compton, as amici quira, argued for Baxter, and stated that they denied— frst the right of Yonley to file the application, and, second, they denied the jurisdiction of the Court. On argument as to whether it should be filed, Yonley wanted to know what his rights as Attor- eny General were, and said he had the right to file the application for a quo warranto, but giving no other infermation; that, Baxter having usurped the office, the people, through him, had a right to inquire into the matter, English denied his right to file the application, which the Court knew judi- ciaily to be false. The matter had been settled for ever by the Legislature on their refusing to allow Brooks to contest Baxter's election, and that Yon- ley should file the intormation. If Baxter was an usurper then the acts of the late Legislature were null and void and all its commissions, and the Attorney General and two of the Supreme Judges were so cemmissioned, At half-past five, on the conclusion of English’s argument, the Court adjourned to ten o'clock to- Morrow morning. Considerable excitement exists touching the matter, and the impression prevails that a writ will be issued, Governor Baxter still maintains his position, and will resist the action of the Court, UNITED STATES MARSHALS DEFIED, Desperadoes Flee Into the Indian Terri- tory and Intrench Themselves—Soldicrs Sent from Fort Gibson to Assist in the Capture. Livre Rock, Ark., June 2, 1873, Advices from Caddo City, Choctaw Nation, of the th and 25th ultimo, state that United States Deputy Marshals Beanett and McLemon, on at- tempting to arrest some parties to a murder, were forced to retire by a demand of twenty-five des- peradoes, who were intrenched in two shanties filled with arms, With these were some twenty teamsters, and the combined force defied the Marshals.’ They could get no posse in that part of the country, and telegraphed to Fort Gibson for troops. Fourteen soldiers were sent down and six of the band were captured, and the others fled. They were /oilowed towards the Cherokee Nation. On coming oP to some of them they had a parly wnier a fag of truce. The murderers agreed to surrender if allowed time to fix their affairs, The Fort Smith Herald advocates making a State of the Indian Territory, and speaks of the above as an evidence of the necessity tor so doing. THE FIRE FIEND. A Destructive Fire in Chicago—About $200,000 Worth of Property Destroyed. CurcaGo, Iil., June 2, 1873. A fire broke out about one o’clock this aiternoon in the extensive (urniture manufactory and ware- rooms of Potter, King & Co., 284, 286 and 288 Wa- bash avenue, in Otis’ Block, and almost destroyed the block, together with the factory, tools, &. C. J. Labenstein & Co., upkolsterers and dealers in curled hair mattresses, occupied the lower floors and lost their entire stock. West & Co., im- porters of and dealers in fancy geods, occupied the upper floors of 282 and lost heavily by water. The Methodis; Book Concern occupies premises in the rear, and thus far has escaped. The fire is now thought to be under control. A.B. Van Cott & Co., jewellers, Occupy the remaining store in the block, No, 280, but the fire will not reach them. The losses cannot be correctly estimated at resent, but will not be less than $200,000 on the uildings and merchandice. Peru, Iil., Visited by the Fire Fiend. CHicaao, Ill, June 2, 1873. A destructive fire occurred in Peru, Ill., early yesterday morning, originating in the McCormick block, The city being destitute of fire engines the fire spread rapidly and destroyed five stores, with most of their contents, and greatly damaged the sixth. The following are the estimated losses and in- surance:—J. L. McCormick, loss on _ building, $31,000: insurance, $22,000. RK. & D. A. Murray, dry goeds, boots and shoes, loss about $30,000; in- surance, $20,000. William Penning, groceries, loss; $2,000; insurance, ee Michael imagin © gro- ceries, loss, $2,000; insurance, $1,500. 8. Denny, stoves and tinware, loss, $4,000; insurance, $1,100, ‘The loss in the ottices on the upper floors will swell the total to $80,000 or $85,000, A Lunatic Burns Down Severa) Buildings, TAUNTON, Mass., June 2, 1873, The Norton furnace and Woodward's large saw mill in Norton, Mass., were burned at an early hour on Sunday morning. The losses are heavy and but artially covered by insurance. The fires were set by a lunatic named Woodward, who has been arrested and sent to the Taunton Asylum ior the Insane. A Dwelling and Store Burned in Higgins- port, Ohio. CINCINNATI, June 2, 1873, The dwelling of Alfred Louden, in Higginsport, Brown county, Ohio, and the store of Louden and Kautz adjoining were burned on Saturday night. The loss 1s $13,000, The insurance has not been ascertained. . by the Last Boston Fire. Boston, Mass., June 2, 1873. The following Is as correct @ list as can be ascertained until adjustments are made on the in- surance losses of companies bagel J business in Bos- ton by agencies, by the fire on Friday last :— Foreign offices Insurance Losses New York.....+ + 291,000 Pennsyivania,... 180,000 Hartiord 77,000 Providence Bangor . Miscellaneous. Total outside of Boston, INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, MONTREAL, June 2, 1873, The International Typographical Union con- vened here te-day, President Hammond in the chair, After receiving an address of welcome from the oMficers of Montreal and the Jacques Carter Unions, and appointing a committee on creden- tals and other routine business, the Convention elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, W. R. McLean, of Washington; Vice President, William Kennedy, of Chicago; Sec- ond Vice President, W. G. Johnson, of y ; Secre- tary and Treasurer, John Collins, of Cincinnau ; Cor- responding Secretary, J. B. Hawktns, of Memphis. ‘The Convention was the Inrgest that has taken place since the organization of the union, There were 120 delegates presel CORNELL UNIVERSITY, McGuire’s Charges Only Increasing the Eydowments of the Institution. Irnaca, N, Y., June 2, 1873, President White has received a letter from Hiram Libley, of Rochester, in which the latter states that, to mark his appreciation of the accusations made against Ezra Cornell, he desires to increase his en- dowment of Libiey College, and has therefore placed to the credit of Cornell University the sum of $30,000, This makes Mr. Libley’s entire gifts to the College of the Mechanic Arts $90,000. As a direct result of the McGuire Rat od the University has already received several other valuable gifts, among them an entomological cabinet of 25,000 specimens from Herbert Smith, of Mantius. The commencement week orators at Cornell Uni- versity will be Charles Dudley Warner, of Hartford, Erastus Brooks of New York E SHEET. GERMANY AND FRANCE. Sea Bain BOE, 7 — SPAIN. Prussian Government Distrust of President | Federal Republicac! Union for Ree MaeMahon’s Administrative Programme. The Treaty of Frankfort and the Versailles Convention. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 2, 1873, The London Times of this morning publishes ® special despatch from Berlin, which says the Ger- man government is dissatisfied with President MacMahon’s address to the French Assembly, and will not enter into regular diplomatic relations with his government until satisfied that France will faithiully adhere to the treaty of Frankfort. The Franco-German Convention of June 29, 1872—Its Bearing on the Provisions of the Treaty of Frankfort. The Convention between France and Germany, Signed at Versailles on the 20th of June, 1872, covered botn the principle and provisions of the Treaty of Frankfort, which was concluded between the same Powers on the 2lst of May, 1871, so that it is dificult to understand why the Berlin govern- ment has just now become suspicious that Prest- dent MacMahon will not faith(ully observe the letter of the latter instrument, The Versailles Convention reads as follows:— The President of the French Republic and His Majesty the Emperor of Germany having resolved to settle by special convention the execution of tne third and fourth articles of the Preiiminary Treat, 01 Versailles of February 26, 1871, aud of the sevent! article of the Treaty of Peace of brankiort-on-tue- Main of May 10, 1871, have appointed ior that pur- pose, as their plenipotentiaries, the President of the French Republic, M, Charles de Rémusat, Min- ister of Foreign Affairs, and His Majesty the Em- peror of Germany Count Harry von Arnim, his Ambassador to the French Republic, who, having come to an agreement upon the terms and mode of payment of the sum of three milliards due from France to Germany, and also as to the gradual evac- uation ot the French departments occupied by the German army, and after having exchanged their full powers, which were iound to be in good and proper form, have agreed as follows :— Anticix 1.—France undertakes to pay the said sum of three milliards in the following manner:ct One hate of francs in two months after the exch: fons oi this present convention. 2. One hait 1, 1573. 4. A milliaid of tranes . A millard of francs on March 4, 1575, nce may, however, anticipate the payments fallin: on the Ist of February, 1873, Ist ot March, 1874, anc Ist oi March, 1875, by payiltg Ingiaments, which inust mount at least to 10y,000,0.0, but which may extend to total amount of tho sums falling due at the periods ntioned. In the event of ay payment by an- the French nent shall Inform the der: man government on preven ly. Ant. 2.—The provisions of the third line ef the seventh articie of the Treaty of Peace ot May 10, 1871, a8 also those of the separace protocols of October 12, 1871, remain in force for all payments that may be made by virtue of the preceding article, Aut 3--His Mujesty the Emperor of Germany will cause his troops to evacuate the Departments of the Marne andthe Haute Marne fifteen days altur the pay- m_nt of one-halt millard, the Departments of the Arden- hes and the Vosges fifteen days alter the payment of the e ange of ratifies liard of francs on Februar: on March 1, 1874. 4. second d: the Departments of the Meuse. and Meurthe + also the arrondissement of Belle- court, fh tthe paymany of the third milhard and ot tl naining due, crest Ant. 4.—Atter the payment of two millards France reserves to herself the right of turnishing to Germany for the third millard financial guarantees, which, in con- formity with article 3 of the Preliminaries ot Versall shall ye substituted for territorial guarantees if thus ac copied and recognized as sufficient by Germany, kt. 5.—The interest of five per cent upon tho sums mentioned 1n the first article, payable from the date of March 2, 1872, shall cease in proportion as the said suins shallhave been paid either at the dates fixed by the present Convention of prior to those dates, according to he provisions in the first article. ‘The interest upon the amounts remaining unpaid shali continue to be payable on March 2 of each vei he last payment of ini shall be made atthe same time as the payment of the third milliard, Ant. 6.—In the event of the number of the German troops in occupation being dimmished as the occupation becomes successively limited, the cost of maintenance of the said troops shall be reduced proportionately with their numbers. Ant, 7.—Until the complete evacuation of the French territory the departments successivel) ated in con le 2 shall be neutralized in a military ot recelve any other Bodies of troops e requisite for the mail order. hall construct no new forufl- cations in them, nor extend those already Majesty the Emperor of Germany on bis Not to construct in the occupied departments any other fortified works besides those now existing there. Ant, 8.—His Majesty the Emperor of Germany reserves to himself the right of reoccupying the evacuated depart- ments in the event of non-execution of the engagements undertaken by the present Convention. Arr 9.—The ratificution of the present treaty by the Prosident of the French Republic on the one part and by His Majesty the Emperor of Germany on the other shail be exchanged at Versailles within the space of ten days, or sooner It it be practicable. In faith of which the respective plenipotentiaries have signed the present document and affixed to it the seal of their arms, REMUSAT, D'ARNIM, Done at VERSAILLES, June 29, 1872. Prince Bismarck’s Profession of Prussian Neutrality Towards the Internal Af- fairs of France. In the month of Uctober, 1871, Prince Bismarck addressed the German Parliament on the subject of Prussia’s best policy towards France generally, and specially with respect to the operation of the Franco-German Convention and treaty negotia- tions of the same year. The Chancellor sata :— AS you wjil remember, we thought it as well to introduce into the late treaty of peace a passage relative to the eventual substitution of financial guarantees for the right conceded to us to occupy @ portion of the French territory. It was even then anticipated that, under certain circum- stances, such a substitution might be m the in- terest of both parties alike. As to France, there is no doubt she feels the burden of foreign occupa- tion. It does not only add to her financial liabili- ties, but also interferes with the consolidation of the existing state of things. To us, too, it is any- thing but agreeable to have to leave some divisions of the armyin France. The burden may not be very heavily felt, but still it is a burden, and the sooner we can rid ourselves of it thebetter. Such being the case, the French government sought to exchange the territorial pledge they have given us for @ financial security. Certain bankers were ready to give their signatures for the 650,000,000f, due to May 1, in consideration of a provision of something like 1}; per cent, The French govern- ment Weuld not have objected to make the sacrifice of 10,000,000f,, which this arrangement involved but, unfortunately, the kind of guarantee offered by the capitalists in question was not suMfeiently binding to be aeceptea by us. If it were tobe of any use to us—in other words, if it were to in- demnify us for the Lee lla tt of a territorial pledge— the signatures of those financial genticmen ought to have been given in such @ way as to supply us with marketable securities, ut the bankers insisted upon our not parting with their bills before tne day of payment. Lay gna we had agreed it would have been dificult to hold the bankers responsible showld, contrary to our wishes and expectations, the present state of things m France have been shaken by violent commotions. At all events, I and my col- leagues could not help thinkin that in such @ case the promise of the existing government of France to provide for punctual pay- ment would not have been materially strengthened by the conditional signature of a banking house, With the approval of His Majesty the Emperor, I have, therefore, thought that it, develved upon me to devise another mode of séttling the matter. The new arrangement lightens France’s dimculties without, in my opinion, exposing us te danger. We evacuate a pertion of French territory, but only on the distinct understanding that, if the new terms of payment conceded by France be not ad- hered to, we are entitled to reoccupy the aban- doned departments, In the meantime the evacu- ated territory is deelared neutral ground, and will be garrisoned by a limited number of French treops, just suMcient toinsure the maintenance of order and quiet. I think I may say that in tois wise we hive remdered a material service to France, and have assisted her in the development and consolidation of her do- mestic politics, I congratulate myself the more on this result, inasmuch as I do not con- sider it our task to weaken our neighbor beyond the degree absolutely required to insure the main- tenance ofpeace. On the contrary, I think it our duty and our interest to @o France a good turn whenever we can, and to enable her to recover from her past misfortunes, as far as compatible with our own safety. I likewise adhere to the rinciple enunotat and approved by you last pring—the principle that the demestic affairs of France are no concern of ours, and that it does not behoove us to meddie with them except where our own interests require to be protected. I therefore hold that we should be foapine. no advantage—at any rate, ne advantage that would not be counter. balanced by many and sensible disadvantages— were we to insist upon the continued oceupation of a large portion of France, with a view to infp ence the, internal affairs of the country. ENGLAND. National Observance of Whitmonday Holiday. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 2, 1873, To-day (Whitmonday) is a holiday in England. No business is being transacted in the metropolis or at Livernooy sistance to Roy ism. Severe Battle and Ront of a Carlis¢ Army— General Dorregary Mustered Out by the Bourboniste—The Biscayan Insure gents Being Driven to the Coast. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. MaprID, June 2, £873, All the federal republican factions in Barcelons have renounced their exclusive party views and united as ope body in opposition to the’ mone archists, 4 BLOODY BATTLE AND SEVERE DEFEAT 09 & BOUR- BONIST ARMY. A severe engagement took place on Saturday last in the province of Barcelona, between a force’ of republicans and the united Carlist band» com- manded by Tristany and Don Alfonso, After @ stubborn Might of several hours’ duration the m-ur- gents were defeated and fed, They were pursued as far as Monistrol-de-Caldens by the’ government: troops, ‘ BISCAYAN CARLISTS BEING DRIVEN FROM THE? MOUNTAINS TO THE COAST: The government has received a despatch. fron General Nouvilas, stating that with 12,000 men he” holds all the mountain passes in Biscay, and is driving the Carlists inthat province toward the” coast. General Dorregary Deprived of His Come mand, Lonpon, June 2, 1873, A special despatch to the Daily News from Bayonne says the Carlist General Dorregary has been deprived of his command. "NAVAL ORDER, Captain E. R. Calhoun, who has been executive’ officer at the Charlestown Nayy Yard upwards of two years, has been ordered to take command of the Hartford, flagship of the East India squadrom. @ MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Minnesota will leave this: port on Wednesday fog Queenstown and Liverpool, The mails re) Europe will close at the Post Omce at nine o'clock A. M; & NEW York HeRALD—Edition for Europe— will be ready at halt-past seven o'clock in the morne ng. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents Langs Convulsed Continually by a hard cough will inevitably become pustulons unless the; are soothed, healed and quieted with HALE’S HONE! OF HOREHOUND AND TAR. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute. A.—Use Kearney’s Buchu tor all Dise eases of Bladder, Kidneys and kindred complaints. Sold. by druggists, The Weekly Herald Contains all Only $2 pe The only Weekly Newspaper je news. year. in America. Published every Thursday mornings. Contains the most reliable reports of AGRICULTURE, SPORTING, ARTS, ~GosstP, “PASHTONS, ~~ WARKETS, “CATTLE, “Horse, ~FINANCTAL, DRY GOODS, RELIGIO“N,, Ke, &@ Also THR BEST STORY PAPER, Liberal arrangements to clubs of ten or twenty or more subscribers, Address NEW YORK HERALD, New York City A.—For an Elegant Summer Hat of superior quality go direct to the manufacturer, ESPEN- SCHEID, 118 Nassau street, A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklym, corner of Fulton avenue and Roeruas sugee Open from 8 A. On Sunday from 3 to9 P. M. A.—Who Wan Hat? Goto Dougan, 102 Nassau, corner of Ann street. Machine Will Give who use it. 613 Broadway. voapbepe, ‘unequalled sat tion to all A,-Old Reliable Hall's Safe: 845 and 347 Broadwi 5 Best in the world, A.—A.—Knovw’s Leading Styles for the Summer season are the Beaver Cassimere and the Drat Felt; cool, comfortable, attractive in sopesrspee an exceedingly stylish, they are the acknowledged publie favorites, Make your purchases at 212 Broadway. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints.—All Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 27 Uniom square, Corns Cured, 50c. to $1. Bunions, Nat le xa by the oldest practitioner, 852 Broadway. Heo treated by the Olde PPE NTERVEL, Chiropodist, Corns, Bunions, Nails, &c., Cured With= out pain. CORN CURE (by mail), 8c. Dr. RICE, 08 Broadway, corner of Fulton strect. Gents’ Summer Hi: Our assortment now com comprising all that everything 1 desirable, WARNOCK & CO., 519 Broadway. Hanter’s New Art Gallery, 277 Fulton ati |, Brooklyn.—Firat class PHOTOGRAPHS, plain or finely finished in colors; atso small PICTURES copied te any size. Havana Lottery Drawings on File. Olrculars free. Orders promptly filled. JOSEPH BATES, Agent, 196 Broad way, room 4, Chatham Bank Building. now, atis Jamew’ Silver Gray Cassimere Ventilate ING HAT, For delicious coolness of tint and happy adap= tation to complexion, there is no hat that surpasses the ‘one sold by JAMES, St. Nicholas Hotel, Mosquito Nets=Patent Adjustable, from $3 00 upwards, Dealers supplied. G. L. KELTY & CO., 724 Broadway. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed, groeraniied, information furnished, Highest rates paid for i e' ents, &e., de. SPAMERYLOR CO, Bunkers: I Wail street, late of 16 Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices Re= duced, circulars font apa information given. We sola 0 nthe drawing of April 2 Une $5 OD ee ae aA CT Ara, 10 Wall street. Post office box 4,645, New York. Summer Shoes and Gaiters=A Great variety at EUGENE FERRIS & SON'S, 150 Fulton street, six doors east of Broadway. To Let a Cold Have Its Own Way ts to assist in laying the foundation of Consumption. To cure the most stubborn Cough or Cold you have only to use judiciously Dr. JAY. EXPECTORAN BOOKS for SUMMER READING! JUST PUBLISHED, JUSTIN McCARTHY’S BRILLIANT NEW NOVEL, A FAIR SAXON, 1 Volk 2mo, Price $1 or $150, Qaguixa Ii. MRS. ANNIE EDWARDS’ NEW STORY. A VAGABOND HEROINE. mo. Price oe. or $1 28 RECENT PUBLICATIOYS ELI PERKINS’ GREAT BOOK FUN AND STAxISTIOS, ited SARATOGA LN 1901. 200 Paautiful Miustrations by Arthur Luxaley, Vol. cloth. "Price $2. We predict for this volume an immense sale.—New Paradise in the Pacite f Travel, Advent Paradise in the Pacific. ‘and Facts in the Sai fade a ee Re A book, dwieh PL et Wy verland. ‘ Lady Judith, By Justin MeCarthy. Modern Leaders. By Justin MeCarth, MRS. REC Ought We to Visit Hert. ‘The Ordeal tor Wiv Archie Lovel Steven Lawrence, Yeoman. Susan Fieldiny Philip Earnseliffe.. ‘ Hither of the above sent by mail, pastpaid, of the urige, SHELQON & COMPANY, sis G7 Broadway. New Yor&, TE EDWARDS’ T NOVELS,