davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-07

what, but it will revive and rapidly increase
during the ensuing fall and winter if the same
system be maintained.
This judicious reduction of fares on the South
ern railways must directly promote and facili-
tate Northern and foreign immigration to the
South Immigrants, with their capital OF
money and skilled labor, can nowhere find
more desirable homes or more profitable re-
turns than in the vast territory embraced be-
tween the Potomac, Ohio and Mississippi riv
ers and the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico.
Within these boundaries there is such diver
sity of surface, soil and climate that most of
the fruits and all the grains-in some localities
two crops of certain varieties of corn and fruits
annually-can be successfully and pro6tably
cultivated. The central and most elevated re-
gion, including portions Of Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and
Alabama, in particular, for salubrity of eli
mate, grandeur of scenery and abundance and
purity of water cannot be excelled. With its
deposits of gold of iron equal in fineness to
any in the world; Of coal, copper, marble,
granite and slate; with it's immense water
powers, in many instances located in the heart
of the cotton producing belt with its almost
limitless forests, including all the varieties Of
wood used in the mechanical arts with its
cotton, rice, sugar, oranges, grapes, and, in
the higher regions, its grain and stock the
South offers to labor and capital the most
splendid promises Of immediate and prospec-
tive profit. A full development of the ex-
traordinary resources of the South would in a
few years largely increase the taxable property
of the country and materially lessen taxation.
The South is capable of sustaining hundred
fold more than its present population.
Immigrants will now be heartily welcomed by
the Southern people. The national wealth
would be incalculably increased by turning
immigration into Southern channels. Every
bale of cotton raised by those who should
settle on the cotton lands of the South would
pay tribute to the general government, while
the grain growers of the West pay compare
lively nothing. 1t is of national interest and
Importance that immigration to the South
should be encouraged.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
A Suggestive Fact from the sultan.

That the constant improvements in the in
struments and agents of modern warfare,
rifles, cannons, IRON clads, &C., have i'm
mensely increased the expenses Of every State
''anxious to preserve its rank, and to place
itself in position to defend its rights" This
is true, and so has it happened that during the
last three or four years the debt or the taxes,
or both taxes and debt, Of every State in
Europe have increased and are increasing.
Hence the strong pressure on all sides for
peace when there is speck of war in the
horizon, because the feeling prevails over the
Continent that little war will inevitably
spread into general war, and that general
war will be universal bankruptcy, reputation
and financial chaos. And yet the chances are
at least even in favor of general European
convulsion and financial collapse before the
expiration Of General Grants present term of
Office. The remotest point in the future to
which we may count upon peace is that point
which will mark the end of the splendid reign
of Napoleon the Third. After him, we fear
from the signs of the times, as after Louis the
Fifteenth, comes the deluge.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
ENGLAND.
The Irish Church Bill-Conscrvative Lords in
Caucus-They Determine to Kill the Bill.
I.nNnnN


The Irish Church Bill-Conscrvative Lords i'm
Caucus-They Determine to Kill the Bill.
LONDON, June 6, 1869.
meeting OF conservative peers was held yester-
day TO determine what course should be pursued In
regard TO the bill for the disestablishment OF the
Irish Church.
Lord Cairns urged that opposition be made to the
bill on its second reading, and that 1t be finally re-
jected. He said the leaders of the party did not
wish 10 dictate, and anxious that the judgment
OF each peer should remain unfettered He felt
that, as the country had never pronounced on the
present bill. and as the feeling OF the House OF
Lords was so opposed to It, the most polite, con.
sistent and best course to pursue under the crcum-
stances would be to repudiate the measure.
Lord salisbury deprecated the course recon-
mended by Lord Cairns. The agitation which would
follow the rejection OF the bill would be most disas.
trous to the country, and would do nothing to
the Irish Church. 1t would be better to accept
the bill and modify 1t in committee than to renew Ill
feeling and excitement
Lord Camaervon supported the recommendations
Of Lord Salisbury. lie urged the Chamber Of Peers,
now that IL was able to make terms for the Irish
Church. They might not have an opportunity here
after.
Lord Derby was in favor OF the rejection OF the
bill, contending that personal fears should deter
one from doing right.
The majority OF the Lords present approved OF the
views Of Lord Derby, and It was agreed that the
second reading Of the bill should be opposed.
II Is estimated that there will be a majority OF
eighty against the Irish Church bill on It's second
reading In the House OF Lords.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, June 6. 1863.
The following is the closing report OF the markets
for the week ending yesterday
Sugar-Stock in warehouse at Havana and Ma
tanZas, 369 900 boxes 1000 hhds.; exports OF the
week from Havana and Matanzas to foreign ports
900 boXs, 2000 hhds. to the United states 1000
boxes. All qualities Slightly declined. Market
closed quiet and nominal at 50 q so reals for Nos.
10 10 H. and ga l0 reals for Nos. is to 20, Dutch
standard per arrobe Molasses sugar buoyant at
61aT1 reals; fair to good refining muscOvadoes
duh at Ia q reals per arrobe. Moasses active;
clayed at a 6k reals; muscovado or common, 6I
y reals per keg Lard quiet at 1gc. q 2lc. per lb
Flour quiet at 80 so $40 so per bbl. Butter duh.
Tallow advancing; sales at lie. a II Ec. per ID.
Bacon steady at 1g14c. per Id. Honey steady at AZ
AZ reals per gallon. Wax active and firm. Pc
troleum steady at a. a So reals per gallon. Hams
Market supplied; dry salted 81 &c. per lb. Box
shocks decllning closed 0 10 reals; hogshead
shocks, market supplied; quoted at az l2H; empty
hogsheads In demand at SO So rs. Freignts steady
at last quotations
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
MUSICAL REVIEW.

"ChilpeTic," opera bouce, in three acts and four
tabeaux. Herve.
THIS is not opera boil1e music in any sense OF the
word. After careful examination OF the score we
feel impelled TO classify It rather with the music OF
the coDlique The orchestration and chorusses In
particular OF high order, such Jacques onen-
bach never could write. The overture Is the pref
tiest and most sparkling plano work for the salon
that be found In the wide range OF opera oo,Ge
or comtque. IL consists OF a waltz aud polka pre-
ceded by very effective Introductory measures.
Then comes eight pages of music after the rising OF
the CURTAIN mostly OF Druidics rectatve and there
fore strongly copied after BelliDi The waltz OF the
overture next up in the Legend Chilperc.r
lt Is reminlscence OF strauss and Godfrey com.
bned. The Hunters chorus Is rather too heavy and
labored for the subject, and Chiperc's first song Is
another "reminiscences, but good one at that.
The following quartette does not belong at all
TO opera 0o,De. IL requires singers OF high cabre
to do u justice ana Is worthy OF Auber, Thomas
Mallard or Adams The finale OF this act commences
with q brilliant polka, whose measures are, how
ever, familiar. beautiful MINOR theme, sung by
Chllpesc, comes next and IT. then sn eaborateiy
ing brilliant galop which, when Civ en- by an efficient
chorus. is highly effective. The washerwoman
tenor has pquant, attractive air In the beginning
OF the second act. Passing over couple OF medi-
ocre airs we come TO a beautiful song, romance
anet soprano and tenor does not cali for special
comment. Galsuinthe makes the entIee In charm
ing bolero entirely spanish IN character and STYLE
and as it was sung at the Francas by Des-
olauzas It was irresistible. Two numbers OF
clever ballet music follows, and then Frede-
gonde (soprano sings air from the 'Vepres
Siciennes.n The act closes with some genuine can
can music The last act commences with dashing
6.s time chorus OF pages The trio by Ricin, Alfred
and the Great Historian Is good, but remi-
niscence. An accompanied chorus behind the
scenes In this act Is Of merit and worthy OF the
grand opera. duet between Galsutnthe and Chil-
peric Is also one of the features OF this act. The
opera ends with tame, commonplace Gallo march
which IL unworthy OF the rest OF themusic ON the
whole, the music OF this opera ~ " very superior
order, aud with good hbretto " must make O sue
cess wherever II IL produced.
Dtson Co. publish the fqDlowing:-"Gad It'd
ings new collection OF sabbath School music.
Just suited for It's purpose bat OF course unworthy
OF criticism.
'The Tro," coection,of three.part songs for fe.
male voices, compiled w u. NJ Hood. variety of
The New York herald., 1869-06-07

national debt, if not blessing, may become
far less inconvenient or oppressive. Accumu-
lated capital not employed in business would
be invested, as in the English oonsols, for Sc
curity and certain income. Speculation in
governments, which now amounts TO reckless
gambling, would cease comparatively and
there would be steady market for legitimate
and secure Investment. The present high in
terest only fosters gambling. Let Mr.. Bout
we'll, then, turn his attention to this subject
and mature plan for utilizing the national
debt as far as possible in the hands of the
American people, and prevent its being used,
as at present, for speculative purposes and to
oppress the industry of the nation.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
THE INDIANS.
The Savages Devastating the Frontiers
Panic Among the Settlers Of Northwest ern
Kansas.

Ihc SaSuSes Devastating the FrOuUers-
Panic Among the Settlers of Northwest ern
Kansas.
LEAvENwoRTH Kansas, June 5, 1859.
The Times ana Conservative has a.speclal despatch
from Ellsworth which SAYS General Miles couriers
have arrived from the Saline and report that two
additional bodies found, making thirteen killed
The Indians are devastating the settlements on the
solomon and Republican rivers Adjutant Gen.
eral MoorehOuse leaves tonight for the Republican
with twenty-three scouts, recruited here. He re-
ceved dispatches to-day notifying him that the In
dams had been III the vicinity OF White Rock and
Lake Sibey a the week In large numbers, killing
and destroying everything.
Major Cox, OF the Tenth cavalry, has arrived from
Camp Supply. He reports all the Arapahoes and
400 Cheyennes at that post hungry and out of am-
muniton. Colonel Nelson the superintendent, is
there, with stock OF provisions and gooGs for their
benefit.
The same paper has news that the colonies in
Jewell and Mitchell counties in Northwestern Kan
sas have been driven into Republic and Washington
counties, and twenty persons were killed. Mr..
Wlntepeck, an Old citizen was killed while cross
ing Republican river. There is panic among the
settlers in that part OF the State.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
CUBA.

Spanish Account Of the Battie mt Nipc Bay
FiIibusters Surprised-Their Arms, Ammu-
milton and Supplies Captured.
WASHINGTON, June 0, 1860.
letter from Spanish source which may be re-
garded as semi-oficia. dated Havana, May 80.
speaks OF recent encounter with 6libusers in the
Bay OF Nipe somewhere about the 11th OF May. They
were, 1t is said, surprised and dispersed by one OF
the Spanish military columns. Three or four OF the
invaders, designated as foreigners the only prison.
ers taken, were summariy shot. 1t is added that
the cargo OF the vessel in which the ibusers landed
fell into the hands OF the Spaniards 1t consisted OF
twelve pieces of artillery 10000 cartridges, with
other ammunition. and large number OF barrels OF
hard bread and potatoes.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07

The New Constitution Read TO the People
Serious Riot in BIadrid-Two Men Killed
and Several Injured-Imposiug Demoustrn-
tiOn-SerrnnO to be Regent.
MADRID, June 9, 1869.
The new Spanish constitution was promulgated
with great pomp and ceremony to-0ay. AT about
haf-past one O'Clock in the afternoon the members
Of the Executive Council Of the nation together with
the deputies to the Cortes sailed out the chambers
on platform which was erected in front of the
halls Of Congress. After the deputies had taken
their allotted places and silence was obtained the
secretary commenced to read the constitution
which was received with loud cheers by the great
mass OF people assembled in front OF the stand on
their return to the chambers the deputies took the
oath to protect the constitution and the laws.
When the deputies were retiring tumult broke
out consequent on the utterances OF hlsses by a
number Of persons In tie crowd. The disturbance
increased in spite of the efforts of the troops to put
down the demonstration. Inc trouble continued for
some time until the military governor Of the city
appeared, and with great presence Of mind rushed
In among the foremost of the rioters shouting, VlUa
SoUeranta NactonaIe ~ This changed the sentiments
OF the mob, and the crowd took up the cry and joined
in loud cheers. Two men, however, were killed In
the disturbance, and a good many persons were Sc
rlously injured.
The deputies subsequently returned TO the plat
form, when the troops outside the building to the
number of 80, 900 men, filed past in marching order
Great enthusiasm was manifested by the spectators
who cOngreRated in the streets. None OF the repub
lcan members, 1t was noticed, participated in the
ceremonies.
salute OF fifty guns was fired in honor OF the oc-
cason; fireworks were discharged in the evening In
prominent places In the city, and o grand banquet
was given, which was attended by the notabes OF
Madrid.
Fully one hundred thousand people from the coun-
try poured into the city and participated in the de-
monstration during the day. mortuary statue,
executed in the medieval STYLE was uncovered, and
the remains Of the celebrities whose were en-
crossed it arrived for deposition In the Pantheon.
Tomorrow the majority in the Cortes intend to
present bill creating Marshal Serrano Regent Of
Spain but declaring that he shall not have power to
sanction laws or dissolve the Chambers.
One hundred and thirty deputations from the pro-
vinces witnessed the proclamation Of the constitu-
tion. Tonight the streets are crowded with per-
sons.
The Cuban news is extremely unsatisfactory, and
General Dulce is expected on the 18th INST.
when, 1t is hoped, he win be able TO
explain the situation Of affairs. Daily des-
patches are received across the cable by
the government, but their contents are unknown.
This reticence of the authorities greatly censured
by the press and public.
Captain General de Rodes starts for Cuba on
Thursday, and takes 1000 troops with him.
Rumors are current that the insurgents have met
with great success
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
Southern RaiIroads-Encourasem cement to
Immigration.


The happiest results have thus far followed
the unanimous adoption at convention of
Southern railways, held last January in
ATLANTA, Ca, of q resolution, offered by
Colonel +. Hubert, superintendent of the
Western and Atlantic Railway, that excursion
Certificates should be issued at reduced rate
70 parties visiting the South for the purpose Of
personal observation with view TO personal
settlement or investment Twenty seven rail-
ways have already entered into this arrange
nent and others are preparing to enter into
u. The holder Of the certncate-which Is not
cold, but is issued TO any one who, in good
Faith, proposes TO travel South to invest or to
Aettle-h entitled to a reduction of the fare TO
two cents per mile until July 1, 1862 A
large number of hotels have agreed to deduct
pne-third from their usual rates for the same
Time. For actual settlers the fare has been
reduced to one cent per mile per head for all
ages, allowing eighty pounds of baggage per
pead. There has recently been such marked
And steady increase of southwark travel over
the railroads which have agreed to this wise
eystem for the encouragement of immigration
from the Northern States and from Europe,
Nnd the prospective advantages which not
bnly the South, but the railways Themselves
will reap from II, are so great as TO lead us TO
hope that the experiment will be continued
beyond tho lst Of July. During the heated
Term Of summer the travel must slacken some
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
NEW JERSEY.
E,-e i'm Camden-Loss $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9, 1869.
The saw and grist mills belonging to McKeen 4
Bingham, in Camden, N. j., were destroyed by fire
this morning. The fire originated in the OF the
saw mill. and in few minutes the buildings were
enveloped in flames. large amount OF grain and
-four. stored In the grist mill. destroyed. The
flames communicated with several piles OF lumber
In close proximity and before they could be checked
no less than $4,000 worth OF property was de-
stroyed. The buildings and stock were partially in
sured, but not sufficient 10 cover that amount. The
fire is supposed To have been the work Of an in
cendiary.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
VERMONT.

Large Fire In ST. Albans-Loss Estimated
at $4,000.
ST. ALBANs, June O, 1869.
About two O'Clock to-day fire was discovered in
the millinery rooms OF Miss Appleton, Nam
street, which consumed the stores OF Mr. Hunting
ton, jeweer; J. F. MCGOWAN, dealer In hardware
and carpets; Bedard Brothers, dealers In stoves
&c: the County Clerks office, Masonic Hall and
several offices. The loss IL estimated at 500, ,000
which Is partially covered by insurance.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Assistant Surgeons wunderlich, Rabin and Mar
mon have been ordered to Philadelphia on the 18th
inst. for examination for promotion.
Assistant Surgeon owen is ordered TO the Navy
Mad at Mare Island Cal.
.iurgeon Gillespie Is detached from the Navy Yard
10 Aare Island and ordered to the Mohcan.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
To the Policy Holders i'm the ,Iu,un, Isc,

To the Poiicy H0iders IN the mui unI Isto
Insurance Company OF New York.
meeting Of policy holders In the above held
In this city the ih ns the undersigned appointed
committee to prepare the following statement 70 solicit
your earnest cooperation
heretofore given attention the trustees and
have taken part in their election. Many igno
OF such neglect or gnoranee method OF seec,r trsoes
IN principle and dangerous IN practice. Proxies in large.
numbers from persons whose residence
company mpossibe-have gathered the hands OF
the officers Of the company through the company agents,
whose appointment and tenure Of oce by the pleasure
Thus while the are uominay elected by the MEM
who their proxies defeat whom taey please
which is absolutely necessary in the management Of seb
trust2 Dare we permit the whole power and control this
IN The hands OF the oncer Can we have that
sooner o. later 10 impair the integrity and adey viii wSoh
Their duties should be performeiy
We DO not deny the right of policy holder TO give M.
proxy TO whom ne pleSses; but insist that there IL
neither justice popey in the practice pursued by
be held aud exercised BY the policy holders and by whies
II Z therefore earnestly desired who agree with us
shall participate IN the election 70 be hold the day at se
ONCE Of the company, ia broadway from IL o'clock I'LL
There are ,hiry.x trustees whom elected oas
iarS ana over entitled TO At he meeting abo
named the following psIsons were nowna.ed or tuss e
and for who" FoEgY TcEkT
Trustees of "rhc Mutual iie Insurance Company. 4
New York"
SAMUEL ~ BABCOCK.
WILLIAM II. PoPHAM.
WILLIAM ;; sgNKER.
WILLIAM BLAScnhRb
GEORGE W. QUINTARD.
rt'" vi" ,; sGsRs sHRs 's; scgSSrE6 gtis q iHsS
I, FIYsoS KNAPP.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
NEW YORK.
The Printers National Convention at Albany
Emeuts Among the ShOenaIfers.
ALBANY, June 9, 1859,

ALBANY, June o, 1853.
Delegates to the Printers National Convention.
which meets in the Assembly Chamber at the Capitol
tomorrow, have arrived from New York city.
Louisiana, South Carolina, Washington, Missouri.
Kansas, Tennessee, Kentucky Maryland, PennsyH
yania, Georgia and many other States, and the
Canadas. Miss Augusta Lewis and Miss Howard.
IRON New York, are also here, for the purpose OF
asking for charter. The session Will last all the
week, as number OF excursions to Saratoga and
elsewhere are to take place.
The Governor and Comptroller have been absent
several DAYS visiting Clinton Prison, and are ex-
pecLed to return tomorrow
night took place yesterday between q number OF
sh0emakers on strike and several at work, in
which TWO or three men were seriously injured.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
ABYSSINIA.

Massacre OF an English Family ay the
Natives.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. June Q, 1859.
report has reached here from the interior that
Englishman and his family have been massacred by
the natives in Abyssinia.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
IRELAND.

Public Meeting TO Protest Against Disestab-
lishment.
DUBLIN June G, 1869.
An immense public meeting OF persons opposed
to the Irish Church bill has been held in London
derry. Nearly $4,000 were present protest
against the bill was adopted, and will be sent to
the House OF Lords.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
GERMANY.

Adoption of the Federal Budget.
BERLIN, June Q, 1889.
The North German Parliament have adopted the
federal budget The annual revenue and expendL
ture OF the confederation are about equal being est
mated In the budget at 70, OOO, 900 thalers each.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
FRANCE.

Political Conspiracy Discovcred-Persons Ar
rested.
LONDON, June O. 1859.
Some arrests have been made in PARIS within the
last two days, In consequence, II s reported, OF
the discovery by the police OF new political con-
epiracy. Details Of The affair are as yet unknown
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKFoRT, June 6, 1861
United states bonds dull; flve-twentes are quoted
to-day at 565S a S6I for the issue OF 1862.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
Brokavv Brothers.

Brokaw Brothers.
GREAT SALE
BOYS IMPERIAL SUITS
CONTINUED
ONE DAY LONGER
THE LARGEST LINE
Joys SUITS IN THIS COUNTRY.
RROKAw BKOTHERS,
Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Institute, and
% Lafayette place
The New York herald., 1869-06-07

Hngnn's Magnolia Buim.-Th.s Article Is
the True Secret of Beauty 1t is what fashionable ladies'
actresses and opera singers produce cuv
distingue appearance much admired 10 the circles ot
fashion II removes all unsighty Doches Redness
Tsn Sunburn and effects OF spring win aud gives to tho
complexion blooming purity OF dccacy
power No lady who values lne complexion do with
out the MAGNOLIA BALM. IS cents viii buy u Of any OF
respectable dealers, NJ 2l Park row, New York
Ladies' sLould use LYONS kATnAIRON for the hair.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
ROME.

Arrival of Prelates for tho Approaching
Council.
PARIS, June 0, 1859.
Preates from abroad are beginning to arrive In
Rome to take part Ill the Ecumenical Council.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
n Of Colonial Taxation.

Reduction Of Colonial Taxation.
MADRID, June 6, 1869.
Direct taxes in the Spanish colonies have been re-
duced onehalf, and small export duty on sugar,
rum and tobacco has been imposed.