The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1864, Page 4

ee me se Sie NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1864. ps a men —— ; = sissies NEW YORK HERALD. | cette? sitty cccotasto ts ant af ores are ee TiS “aid a fit | ety rom thew animacn, ed in bone MAY THE Fresz. OPTION MN. W, CORNER OP FULTON AND NASSAU ETS. TERMS cash in advance Money sent by mail will be ot the risk of the sender. None but bank bills current ia New York tekea. ‘THE DAILY HERALD, Tumse conis per copy. ‘THE WEAKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at Fiva cents pereopy. Annual subscription price-— « - 5 8 16 Any larger sumbor, addresses ¢0 names of subscribers, @E SOcacd. An oxira ~v’7 Will be sant to every club of ten. Twenty cop, 0 one address, one year, $25, and ‘ny larger ausoer at same price. An extra copy will be cent to olde of twenty.” Thee rales make the WameLY Hmuaen the cheapest publecarion in ths country. ‘The Svacraas Koren, every Wednesday, at Frvs cents percopy, @& pet annum to any part of Greaé Britain, or 96 to any part of the Continent, both to include postage, ‘The Catronm Komos, on the 34, 13th and 234 of each ‘month, at fix cents per copy, or $3 per enaum. 4 Avvxarismemrm, (08 Melted wumber, will be inserted ‘wm the Wetaty Himeatp, and tn the European and California YOLENTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing import- ‘entrews, solicited from any quarter of the world; if used, ‘will be Liberally paid for. sg-Ovm Formax Conaxs. FOSDENER ARS PARTIOULARLY REQUESTED TO GRAL ALL LET- TERS AND PACKAGES SENT US. NO NOTICE taken of anonymous correspondence. We ¢0 not retara rejected communications. Volume XXIX... AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. BIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosaway.—Comms So0cam. WALLACKE’S THEATRE, Broadway.—Boszpacs. WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.—Mzpza—Soncenass. OLYMPIC THBATRE, Broadway.—Hanpr Axpr—Ma- earra, NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—! 7 Goa Bugwae—Teppr Tax TiLEk. Toren CRAB BOWERY TH! = 1 babe IEATRE. Bowery—Macszra—Tux Firing BARNUM'S MUSE ARTS. ALBINOS, W' ave—At Sand 7g Broadway.—Two G1. ‘Tw Ir, &c., at all Roure “Cunso's 2 REE BRYANTS' MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, «72 Broad. Sue Tog Gnmersaces oem Buuzesouss, d0.—How WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, 614 Brondway.—| Seren, Dance e--Vorsron tun dent Seon rs BROADWAY THEATRE, 485 Broadway.—Simxons. AMERICAN THEATRE, No. 444 Parrouumrs, Boniesquen. £0-—Dox Joann oe GALON DIABOLQUE, 685 Broadway.—Rosazr Heiien. OOOPER INSTIFUTE.—Davaxrost Baoruzns, * NEW YORK MUSRUM OF ANATOMY, @uniosrrins and Lapunes irpm 9 a, M, ult 5 Sain HOOLEr's Cie HOUSE, Brooklyn. —Brnoriux New York, Suaday, May 1. 1864. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. 4 ‘The public will find it to their advantage to send ia their advertisements before nine o'clock in the evening. All business notices, to be wholly useful and valuable, should be clearly and properly erranged and classified. Advertisers, by having accomplish this desirable object. THE SITUATION. Reports from Culpepper Court House (Geseral Grant's Readquarters) last evening state shat all is quiet in that sure States, and a full, explicit, official report placers have long since beem discovered: and entptied by enterprising minets, and i will, take'at least twenty or thirty centuriea more to 7 the gulches with gold again. This fact lis still ‘the speculators centend that plenty of gold remains’ in the mountains. Undoubtedfy debts of the United States.and of England ten chinery is required, and if the eperators clear | hauling ef our public charitable inatitutions, A a net profit of ten per cent they think them- | committee will visit these places thiseummer, selves very lucky. Of course this statememt | of course with a view-te the redressing: of those somewhat differs from those put forward by | atvuses which have crept into their management. their notices in our office before nine o'clock, cam | those speculators who promise most extrawa- | Becausothe inmates of those institutions ave-the gant profits; but the only difference is that eur | riocipients ef public-obarity they should: not the farmer has to work hard to get it ont. | is thie-trwe in casce- where, by: visitation: of viotnity, The armies on either side, eo far, appear © | There is money in goods; but the merchant | Providenee, or from aay other cnase, the-poor perpons in the army and elsewhere; but Me. Powell ob- jected, and consequeatly the proposition was laid over bu fand for @ railroad in Minnesota was 5 ec neiieat Bank bill was taken up in Commit- | CONDrriow oF THE Mernoroms To-psy.—This @he Amnusi Change of Hablitations— Large Number ef Movers This ¥Year— About Carting, Without any advantage to the government. our advantage to imitate. It is proposed to es tablish a government school, in which the art and science of naval architecture are to be taught laria, whatever they may be,“ahould be at oace reformed. Amusements. d the Lawful Onarges, * teoof the Whole, the Finance Committee's amendment | is the first of May; but, as it is Sunday, there can | to two classes of students; the one to be in-| @MAMD TESTIMONIAL BENBFIY TO THE COUNT Tho 1st of May falling on Sunday this year, the taxing banks agreed t0, and the Dill was then reperted ‘© | be no moving, and s comparative quiet must | structed and maintained at the expense of the ar eencpencyea * emmual colobration by movers stands postponed until te. ‘This log expected entertaiumont took place last ovea- fing at the Academy of Music. To our ereat eurprise the Academy was not besieged with crowds of eager people, Bor did long lines of splendid carriages block up Irving Plage; stilt, the house was about two-thirds filled wtien the testimonial play began, We are sorry to add that the most Of the audieuce weat away tong before the play was over. In the audience were editors, critics, reporters, clergy- mon, judges, lawyers, doctors, army officers, wavy officers, actors, Artemus Ward, fashionables, wofesbionables, and people who tried to be fasniona. ble. Among the ladies wore all sorts of cos tumes, from opera dresses to walking suits. At first everybody seemed chilled by the coldness Of the auditorium; but by aod by the actors warmed'to thelr work, and the spectators grow good natured, and there was frequeot applause, and—we blush to write it— laughter. .The play was Hamlet, The illustrious the Count Johannes assumed the part of the melancholic Dane. The | Wlustrious the Countess Jehannes, for wom the indul- gence of @ gecerous public was respectfully solicited, attempted the part of Orpbella, Mr. sano C. Pray, who ’ in described upon the handbills as a echolar and a drama. tlet, and Mrs. Broagham Robertson, who keops a kind of ‘Gramatio school, were the only other actors of whom we ‘ave over beard. Me. Pray. played the Ghost of Ham- | the Senate. At this staxe of the proceedings, there being | Horforce exist throughout the city. Could we, 2 gongs pe eat ‘a resolution for a | OWever, Asmodeus like, unroof the dwellings special committee to investigate the charges agaiast the | in Gotham, what queer sights we might witness, Treasury Department was adopted, and Messrs. Garfield, | and, above all, what a vast amount of petty Wilson, Davis, Fenton and Jonckes, republicans, and | misery we should have to commiserate, Tbou- Brooks, Stewart, Dawson and Steele, opposition, were | sands of homes in disorder, the inmates remain- appointed said committee. The Army Appropriation bill : was then taken up, the question being om agreeing to the ing indoors because all their “things” are Sonate’s amendments thereto, The amendment placing | packed up. On all sides dust, dirt and worry. colored troops on an equality, as regards pay, rations and | Beds rolled up, carpets ditto, and articles of allowances, with white soldiers, elicited a long and lively | the richest and most expensive nature lying in isoussion, but Mnally the amendment was adopted by @ or J ana ~ | proximity to those applied to baser uses. Pots He hah sry bers ei we | and pens rubbing against mirrors and ormolu. ‘sion was devoted to political speeches, MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Rich damask curtains trodden upon by the Commissioner Osborn yesterday rendered @ decision | °™™00, who have set down all the heavy in the case of Lemuel W. Kinney, charged aut having a | attictes upon the lighter, thus producing ruin quantity of counterfeit postage currency in bis posses- | and annoyance. In some instances those mov- sion; Feta re tres rae pon ee ing in and those moving out have come in con- Staves law tmaking it an offence for parties tohere coum: | tact and we find their household gods inoxt«l- Lertelt postage earroncy in thelr possession, in the ab- | oo4iy mixed. ‘The servants are’ sullen, and sence wing ap ‘eame, pare Sahat rae stitaioon tat eaeot "| justly ao. They ate aware that to-day is but a In the case of Margaret Feeny against the Brooktyn | lull in ‘the storm, and that early te-morrow Ferry Company, where the piaintif sued to recover morning f¥ must'all break out anew. People Fear. Note eee: eae eee cnt et aegtn, | Will force im and others fight out, and there will tag deceased and two conmpentoas, in the month of aprii, 4 be strewed about the homes Istelyso comfort 1868, the jury yesterday brought in a sealed verdisetor | able the ruins of: many valued articlea The the widow of '$500. ME cient ladies, now that’ tle’ moving ‘must be‘doue;’ will hike eee Set ens ant THE ot Led regret that they gave up their houses and com- All Kinds of imported goods wore firmly beid, however, | Plait: bitterly that they will never feel at home and most holders demanded higher prices than buyers | ¢laewhere. The men will thank their stars ‘wore willing to pay, which restricted business consider- | that business calls: then: away, and will find it ably. This was particularly the case with imported § convenient to breakfast and dine at Delmonico’s Merchandise. Domestic produce was generally quiet. For a period there will be anger and ill-feeling Fo Aa par ti Cotton was steady. Groveries | pervading eo many usually happy circles, and ail bacause people must move on May d Custom becomes law in many cases; but we siould' learm by experience te breaks this custom when irkseme. It is amaccepted fact. that three movings ave‘ae disastrous az one fire. Why, ther, will people, when they have comfortable homes, leave*them so rashly? We caanot un- dervtand.the moving mania; and condemn it as absurd. That‘there should ‘be-one grand gene- ral day for this most eventful of steps is manifestly foolish, and can. benefit none save the oscmen and the landlords, who revel im the distresses of the wanderers, and charg? eight and ten dollars for @ load which the law sets down at’ one fourth of the ateumt. Bat they are- aware: that May day is their hour: of triumph, aad’ they natu- rally take alvantage of it. There are: families who live im dread of May day. It is their nightmare. Why cannot these-people-oxert a little common sense, and refrain) from: theee costly meving’s, in many instances unnecessacy, always expenisive, aad rarely satisfactory! We will verture ti assert that two-thirds of the ‘people who ane thixday in all the: agonies of, moving might; havq-remained where they were with mcve codafort;and that they: will’ quite agree with us! whom they read’ this, aad: will join heertity im our protest against. May mov- | morrow, The indications are that it wtll be one of the most oxtousive and geveral colebritions we bave had la a good many yoars. Everybody is moving. People ip large bouses, who can’t afford to live in the game splendog ‘ng formerty, are obliged to move People 1u small houses, who have made mouey and grown rich on fat contracts, want to get into large houses, to sport their new made wealth and hold up thir heads among the leaders of pe lite society. People who have veithor advanced nor re coded in the road to fortane desire to move for other reagovs, Some from the aatural desire of chauge (Goa help them); some because the lapdiords bave raised the reate, end others because they oannot help them- selves on account of a variety of causes, which would oe- Gupy too much space to enumerate. Lt is all move, move, move; aod smash, smash, smash, as & natural cope> quence of the movement. Is it oot somewhat siugular that, with all the experience of the peruisious effocts of this annual moving, the people of New York do not de- vise some moans of avolding it? The eame thing taker plage year after year, and yet uo attompt scome to be made to remedy the evil. 7 \G0ME TIMELY ADVION TO THE MOVERS. _” Some little edvtoe respecting carting aud cartméa wiB not be-inappropriate in Cennection with the May Day (moving. .The propensity of public cartmen. to ‘male’ all they'cac at this season, is sell known, end" it woule bo almont ennecessary to warn the public to be op.thele 5 | uatd, wore 16 n0t fer the fact that a good Asef-of/mulawa- | derstanding exists on the subject. * ‘In the first ‘place, there.is an impression prevalent that cartmon eojoy special privileges on’ May Day— io other words, that they are at liberty t@ charge what they please for the carrying of good for auch peopie as are compelled to change their places of babitation: This is @ very groat mistake, Cartmen ere bound by the very same rules on May Day as during tho rest ofthe year, Imfact, the stringent regulations governing the rights and duties of cartmen were framed principally for the purpose of preventing extortionate prices during tho season of the annual moving. Common sense ought to enable people to waderstand this fact without any prompting or admonitions on the subject. But commom sense is scarce, and the race of fats and simpletons very numerous. Argo, the cartmen invariably find it an easy matter to reap. rich barvess through (heir labors at this season. government, and the other to be admitted to all the advantages of the institution on pay- ment of the school fees and arranging for their own maintenance outside. The idea is to pro- vide by this means not only good naval archi- teots for the government service, but to afford to young men from the different naval ports euch facilities as draughtsmen and naval de- signers a8 will qualify them for the profession of shipbuilders, The institution will be ren- dered by this latter feature of the plan partly selt-sustaining, and the remainder of the income required will be provided for in the naval es- timates. During the winter the students will undergo @ course of instruotion partly theo- retioal and partly practical, and in the summer they will be taken to the dockyards, and there initiated ia all the processes of naval con- struction, armor plating, copper sheathing, &o. The important bearing of az institution Like this on.the maritime rivalry provoked between ‘| Great. Britain’ and France ‘aud this countey'}. will be wt once evident. Already the former bas got ahead of us-in'a epeciality on which fast vessels, This “has” been imainly owing to the discouragement by the goverament of native Lines ef ocesa steamers and the favorit- | to ism exhibited by the Navy Department. The result is that eut of five huadred vesselo-of-war which have been added to our navy not more than a third will be permanently serviceable. Out of this smil' proportion but few comply with the conditiens of speed required to com- pete with the wae vessels now building abroad. How important, then, is it that stepa should be taken to force upon’ the Department some system by which we'may prevent the expendi- ture of the public money in this useless and profligate way. Obviously the plan on which the:British goverument is about to aot is the- best calculated to effeet this object. It would provide us in a short time with @ class of naval’ architects superior tor any that. we now have, andwould inspire conffdence in the adminis- tration'of the Navy Départment, even though civilians should continue to be placed at the head‘ of #. One featare: of the plan which especially recommends it te: public favor here is that:it. does not dissourage- private enter- prise; on: the contrary training: and fitting it to compete: with that of the: government naval contractors. We trust that’ Congress will at once direct its attention tothis subject, in order that if the plan should meet its approval steps may bertaken to carry it into efféot during the present session. Reaev Fosaworat Reweries anv’ Txxations.— Among tho-financial expsdients adopted by the late rebet Congress was enact’ providing for what thoy cal} the funding of their‘‘Confedor- ae this, “<r ell be- necessary to accomp! we may wi stow upon these gentlemen the warmest praises, and peed not withbold our approbation even from those whose spirits were willing, though thetr momories were weak. The audicuce encouraged them all ia manifesta- Geld Mining in a Business Point of View. The motion of Senator Willineon, calling upon the President for informatien: in regard to the new mining States, isa move im the right direction. The public greatly nesde informa- tion upon this subject. The one hundred or one hundred and fifty mining companies ro- cently organized in this city and Boston, and backed by some very respectable names, have attracted considerable attention to these trea- Coumt’s to save money, musicians cherging three dollars a night for their services. Perish the pecuniary slander! With bis immeuse fortune the Count could have jammed the Academy with musi- cians Bad be pleased. Undoubtedly be-woula have done 0 had net bis artistic sense He abolished the orchestra ‘‘in order to aid the solemn effect” of the tra- gedy, ‘that the continuity of thought might not be ia- es ‘by a foreign and distinct braachof art’ For this had the authority of Talma and the Theatre Francais, Paris. Consequently the play continued without pause from beginning to end, and the coatinuity of thought . was Ondy disturbed by persone going:oat for bivabies or 4 bom. Bat what @f the Countess and tho: Count Johannes? THS RATRS ALLOWED BY LAW. ‘The rates allowed by law for the loading, transportiog and uploading of goods, wares, household furniture and other articles.are to be (ound in the Corporation ordinance, amended about a year ago. According to that ordinance public cartmen may charge sixty-two cents per toad tor the carrying of household furniture the distance of half « mile, and sixty-two cents additional for the loading, ea- loading and housing, making one dollar and twenty-four cents for the job complete for every load. Where the distance exceeds half a mile,aud is within a mile, one third more may be added to these rates,and in the seme proportion for any greater distance. The ordinance fem ther provides as follows:— bie shall ask, demand; receive, fg tsceny rate ernest tenet eae sation for carting and transporting any article or whatsoever than is mentioned, d, expreased Maaited ae aforesaid, 1t shail Bot, be lawful for him to. re fine Sad the tad acking or recetving abel be decnsed vio. lation of this chapter. It shall not be lawful for any public cartman to neglect ce refuse to ‘and transport a good and suilcient load, ae Buch as cau be comrenientiy aud safely stowed on Riscarty or is reasonable for one horse to draw, oor any article Joas than two thousand pounds weight, when required se to do, unless he be then. ectual oeerwine emploreds to be. paid = gal rale oe, Sonn: moyen a a oe Lyme io Noah erent: Seabnysrte eit i ee cae or transporiea’ oy bim for which be. ie ‘got wo. pald hi of the actual condition of affairs there would burst the mining bubbles at once, and save many people from being swindled. We know that in the gold regione of this country the auriferous rocks have been washed by the storms and the streams for twenty or thirty centuries, and the consequence is that large deposits of the pure metal. have been found in galches an@ canons. But these: rich ve bees teo effeminate in its beauty. His clear voice ‘was as sonvroes asa bell, His movements were as lignt ase fawu’s Such was tho famous Count Johannes in Hamlet, and 4 is no wonder that the audseace appiau: faim whether he roered er whispered, ranted or solilo- quized, But—atrange to reiate—they also inaghed at the ‘Count. About a quarter after tea o'clock, while the Countess ; ‘was sloging ‘the original music, as traditionally rendered in Shakapere’s ‘ so evident ae tebe indisputable; bat 7 " na it does. We believe that. there is gold enough d ate” papor'money of what:ase keown as the ted beyond ter, ap Tntssca, oak- | EC ynnd 6,coDrer tBe Sol "and he abalibe oultied to Uwe ian - ings, whieh:will no? prevent them from making R perinten in the ‘Sierra Nevada range‘ to pay the national a0 ib es fre ea aan s He < Such jp | 014 issues: Thie system of funding-is- very sim- wren ed altos for half am hour. At the tawtul fate of pay oF compensation for the 80 conveying ple, A holder of any sum-of ‘these- old issues Sitapethation between public cartmen oF public Borie aad 4 ; emploging or owing for carting or transports! times over. But the gold is in the mountaina, } ai sats bie eee eres goes withthis serip to tho-rebel teesoury and f HO pe’ teatn Tam part in ine place’ot’ Willams Wheate Baits determingd by te Mayor nee vieuiin acters and not lying around loosely upon the outside } Tax Citarrranie Inerrrvrions or New’ Yorxi— | getsin the same sort of funds, ofthe-new issue, that bo was Bot yot nineteen years-of age; that be | one or more horses or other animais, which shall be used, driven, or employed forthe transportation or eon of the rocks. The difficulty, therefore, ix to | The lato-Legisiaturo-of the State bas-cempre- | at the rese-of two dellars for three-of the old. where behad been serving in a: two years’ regi. | ance of anything w! er. from place, ta, place, wi getat it. For this costly and extensive: me- | hendod the necessity of making athoroughover- } Thus upon-an aggregate of some eight hundred 53" snt tint be was now Soins te well ne Re co mee Bec Rak fried tet ‘he meam millions sincluding taxatioas, of the-old circu- lation, three hundred millions of the debts of the rebcK governement are wipediout. But this | is not alk‘ This fanding act-provides that all of } these oldissues that are net-funded meantime {' shall, a‘the end of the present year; be taxed ‘The above rates, it will be seea, are not only not ew travagant, but rathor moderate, considering the way tm which evorything lee has advauced within the last few years. If, therefore, the cartmen do mot exceed these rates very much indeed, movers should: not be too hard fo strikieg a bafgaio, or Keeping to whatever contracts they may make with the owners of publie weet with “the feac! statement is frue. b ied the common rights whieh) hu } a hundred nar aant. er a dallas for a dollar. f/scene with rapier and ta the- S the other hand, extortion should met ares plate saben eheae ppeben cash welt pee oeas ‘S" suw poorest, sndioe-wreated | The holdess of the old issues must therefore Selatanine ot Guile," am See uilled to. the al f best Oe: 1-9 estore ne other business. There is money in land; but | snore like dogs than kuman beings... Especially | choose Yetween a repudiation of! one-third of }/ which consisted of a’tableau formed) by Mr. Pray, who | degree. There is a summery method of “bringing up’ Cartmen, aad movers should resort to in every case of their fase valee and a. total, repudiation. extortion. All that ts vecessary ts te baila policeman, Should King Jeff's lnwmakors' meet in|) i a malotain a perfect condition of immobility. labors steadily to realize it. So there is money | inmeieie deprived often inestimable organ:like councii* again, their first fiaancial measu of the Count and the curtain tbero-were loud calis paltops Poy - we belle ‘oe Sar und wees ae We give further details concerning affuirs on the Re | in the treasure States; bub mechanical teil is } that of vision. According to s.petition: fe | will prevably be to tax their five-huadred mil- | Josenves from those of the sudienes who hd romatoed Seon Snare. pope Bogen hin Rpereng apd ter, which reached us from our correspondents by the | necossary in order to obtain it, and even then | circaiation last winter, the pmpils. im the | lions of she new issue atthe rate- of one hun- | the bad scenory and bad acting, thanked the people for faltsh as well ae to administer sabe bs samere Merrimac, Columbia and Yazoo yesterday. | jt does not come in extraordinarily large | Institution for the Btind in the-city of New | dred par cent iastanter, which will at once ex. werden sadance, and retired, 0 ended the grand toatl. | twooe re nent gese wheres “a ~4 ‘Tho Rod river was falling, but the Mississippi was risiog | quantities in proportion to the investment. | York.bave been made the particular subjects tinguish their public dest, andienadle them to. obliged either to porform the work tor lawfu! compensa- ‘eat. Several legitimate gold mining companies are | of these instances of improper teeatment. It Genera: Stone and others of the staff of General Banks | in existence, and are working mines in Colors- | is asserted that foe four year>:past the foed bad arrived at Alexandrie, en rewe to New Orleans. | do, Arizona and Nevada ; but their profits are | urually given to the pupils bas bees unfit to General Stone has been superseded by General Dwight. so great as to overshadow those of all other | becaten; that punishment has been inflicted on ‘A smaii Union fleet bas gone up the Washita river. A | stock companies. Indeed, some of them bave } pupils for complaining of food; that no atten- cavalry expedition had been sent out on the morth bank | been in operation for a long time without hav- | tion bas been paidsto the health.os comfort of ing any profits at all. One of the best of the | the pupils; that. the rooms have been kept mining companies probably was the Mariposa; | uucleanly; that pupils have been punished for and yet Mr. Garrison stated, in a court of jus- | trivial causes; that the general treatment of of the Red river, near Alexandria, by General Grover. ‘The rebels continue to annoy vessels on the Mississippi fiver at various points, from Vicksburg down. They ‘ere in some force near Baton Rouge, nearly all composed of cavalry. The revelz im Kentucky have met withareverse. A despatch from Otncinnati states that a detachment of the Forty-ffth Kentucky, of Hobson’s division, under Captain Adams, attacked the rebels.in Brent Hi!) county, Ky., killed four and eaptured sixteen men and twenty- four horses. Captain Adams then pusbed forward and dofeated Everott’s command, killing two of bis officers and capturing thirty five me BA vessel. eupposed to | privateer, abowing the American flag, chased 2 Pruseinr yensel in latitude 22 21, longitude 40 12, on the 2is: ¢f March. She mounted fix guns and carried aboas one hundred and ‘ifty men. After a brief chase she ran southward. EUROPEAN HEWS. ‘The steamship Burops, from Queenstown on the )Tth of April, reached Halifax yesterday on her voyage to | terest upon its stock. Boston, Ber news is three days later. The Emperor and Empress of Mexico took thelr de. parture trom Miramar on the 14th of April. ‘They were saluted from the batteries and cheered enthusiastically Dy the people of Trieste. Ts was thought they would roach Rome on the 19th of April and leave the mext day for Moxico. The privateer Florida was in & Spanish port, having Doon refused coal by the Portuguese. Is is asserted from Avexendria tust the late Viceroy of Egypt positively | of sixty miles, he will hold that line with » ordered the building of the Laird iron rams. The siege of Duppel was still steadily carried oa by the Germuns, and the camnonading continued night and day. The conieronce was to assembie in London on the 20th of ‘April, the German Diet sending @ represeatative. The | movement can be met, Lee will be in Washing- London Observer states that if the conference faile to potule the Lavish war, its Influence will extend-far beyond {ts prevent Limis, The Danes bavo blockaded Dantzie and Pulse It if Stated that France, Eagiond and Pus bee bee com pievely reconoiied vy (Le © ’ 46 Careoden ta Pare Crribelds bad ® grand recoptiou tm the Cyrstal Palace, jon, He was presented with on |ialian flag, inseribed two and Venice,’ and also wtiu « sword. The Swiss government \s to enforce a decree of expul- sic agateet Mazsini, on account of bis connection with Lb conspiracy against Napoloon. ‘The Bank of England raised its rate of discount to seven (per cont on the 16th of Apel, Tbe bullion in the Bank of England Georeased £586,000 in the woek. Consots closed to Landon, on the 16th of April, 0691 © 91% for money. Cotton was quiet and uoehanged on the 16th of April. Breadettts wore quict aad easier, with rates unchanged. Provinces dull and unchaaged. CONGRESS. Ja the Senste yesterday « IM was introduced entabtiah- ng « board of examisbre of candidates for all otvil offices o- premetices {a peeh offices, exseptiog those appointed Dy (te Presta te. Semnger ofered 4 resmtion re- Military. News, i i i start egain de movo, with a.clean. set of books. Nor isthis a “new way to. pay,ola debts;” fos- it waabrought with Dwis.to. Richmond from. ‘Mississippi. Bus this beautiful funding: system of hio~is. equalled, if mot surpauwsed, by his taxations of the present year. The Richmond Lzaminer saysthat the “Confedavate’ taxes (leaving out the: individual State- taxes. altogether) te, be levied in 1864 witbia, the-dominions of Davis will considerably exceed four hundred millions of dollars. This is.a. neat sum for a white pepulation of threa- millions, {including men. women and children. Thi ou ndre millions of taxes jevied won the e [skew York, and some y be red of this burden to the reselliows Siuies. Such is the terribie-despotis:n of Davia. It secures one-half the property of its. subjec's by repudiation, and seizes the remainder in the shape of taxations APPOINTMENT. Dr. George F. Woodward, of iuis city, bas received the ‘eppototment from the government of Surgeon to the ‘United States Pension Bureau of Ban Fravcisoo. He leaves immediately for his new field of operations. The doctor stands bigh io this community as ove of our most emi. ‘Dent surgeons and medical practitioners, and ‘eaves a large and valuable practioo, to locate himself jn future in the golden State of California, where higher honors than. thosc,20w conferred, wotrust, awais bi bis own folly and Notwithstanding the severe tions againgt over. |; charging, the cartmen are demanding the most extrave gant rates for their services. Few of them will entertata ® job for less than five dollars per load, and we have heard of some who are even dissatisfied with the remuneration of eight aod nine dotiars per load. W such fellows no mercy should be thought of. They take advantage Of the necessities of the public to pein Rdg Jast penny from the pockets of poor people, and it ie but {air that they should receive punishment commensurate with their offences. Personal fate! + Goweral Robert Andorson and family, Coionel Hamilton, of Montreal; and W. H. Russell of Colorado, are stoppage at ‘ae Brevoort House. on A. Barlow and. wife, of Cleveland; G, H. Pendie- toa, of Cincinnati;@P Loring ana Leovard Grover and wife, of Washington, D. C.; J. adv A Pages of Providonc: yolitan Hotel. Tho following Americans were registered at tho Amert- an banking houses in Paris for the wook ending April 8:—Jobn P. Baragwanath, Kr. aod Mrs. *, W. Hutchins, Dr. G. J, Bucknall, Mr. and Fawird King and Wm. Lampson, from New York jatiovon, J Carran, tice, that the mine was doing very well when |’ the State pupils. is harsh and:tyrannical; that it yielded about ten per cent profit. Those | the teachers ara- unqualified, and that when who expect to find lumps of solid gold aslargeas.| pupils have been dischargod, their education hogebeads in the mining States will be as sadly» | bas boen so imperfect that they were unable to disappointed as the poor Irishmen who-land at | earn 2 livelihood, and were obliged to find Castle Garden, expecting to pick up silver dol | refuge in the poorhouse. This is the state of lara in the streets. Lumps of gold have bean.| the ease as presented to the Legislature, and found and silver dollars have been picked up | taat body, having proceeded to apply in the streets; bat such incidents happen | semedy for the crying evila complained of by rarely, and are not likely to occur again ; audit | suspending the payment of appropriations for is certainly not wise to invest money upon.so } the suppoa of the institation for the pretent, The Fatrc. There are a fow articies yot loft at the Fourtesnta stroet building of the late Fair, which will be auctioned Off to-morrow. This will conclade the sales of both buildings. There was a large quantity of ginss an@ crockery ware, belonging to the restaurant department, B. Runiony llinoie; M. Erich, Provideone in! fold yesterday efternoon. The different articles brought L., George Leighton, and James P. woliy,"Boston Mer avg | 2BOUt ono-balf their valve, The entire proceeds of the + alos during the week amount to fifty tw® thousand dob Mrs. George Woodruff and A. Woodruff and famiiy, of lars » Treasurer's ollice are busily en- Carson, of New Orleans, @ stopping at tho Motro- Livebfield, Ovnn.; Rev. James Chrystal, Westmiueter, slight a chance. In respect to their vast prom- } have finally concluded to take the miter | aud forced contributions. We cannot doubt Ma. KL Salltyan, Mise MK. Davis, Mra HH. Grattan, ern ene so gentioanen are ever ob toner ises, therefore, forty-nine out of every fifty of | seriously. in hand, and judge for themadvos | that at this pass, a single great and decisive | wood Bradley, New Haven, ?. Wylie, Philadelphia. posta, and have and eficiently. the new mining companies are humbugs. As| what is to be done. Union victory, in the field will bring the whole fabric of the Davis confederacy in ruins to the The following Americans wore rogistercd at Gua'r American Agency, Ne. 17 Charlotte street, Bedford pioygye lpn gee for the one or two good companies in the lod, There-exists no doxbt that the public indita- square, London, 4, for the wook ending April @-— | Moturr af Sai—Onm or Tm M people must decide for themselves whother it is | tions of. New York require a complete overteal- | ground, and end the war at once. Such a vic- a. eatundeee Oedae ae ot og Britian bark Campurcro, Gaptain Janes 4. Dubel, from better to invest in them or in some established | ing. Particularly is this demanded in estatlish- | tony, too, we have every reason to hope from | New York: Miss Mary Turnbull, Hartford, Coun ; George | Palermo, arrived at this port yesterday with several of business nearer home and paying an equal in- | ments devoted to the temporary confinemest of | te Army of the Potomac, under Gen. Grant, | Twbull, Boston, Macs; Thad. W. Porkina, Chickgo, ili, | thecrew in Irons. The names of the :autineers are Leavett owe, w York; Heory W. Hubbell, New York, | Theodore Stolp, Wm. Dennik, Henry Killuiag, John Bee- €. W. Bradley, New Haven, Coun. ; §. T. Arrasti New fee York; samen H. Kidder and wife, New Yor; F farri. | KW @84 Otto Koall, It appears pio gpcsing 120, amore, Ma. 7. & Durfeo, Pulapurg: George L. | Captain Dubel that the pricovers and another ‘ent, fork; Goorge Lindea, Jr., Uoston, Mass.; | sailor named Fordimand Frederick mutmied on the Eben Sutton Stevens, Boston, Maas 18th of March, and after threatening tho captain's ‘The Countess of Ellesmere and tho Hon. Francis Erer- | tit9, ag aleo that of Albort ‘Stomniets, the secoud mate, re ton and family have arrived at the Hoel Bristol, Paris, | fused wo further obey the ordors of their superier otfcers. from Switzerland. Shortly afterwards an assault was made ou the captain, ‘The Gasette de France contradicts ® statement that tho | and while the mutinsers had him dows on the deck Queen of the Two Sicilics is avout to quit Rome and ro- | Stemnrete intertered to save bis life, and in the str turn to Bavaria. Frederick was shot by tho mate, and died two hours children, and known as houses of reformatim for juvenile offenders, reform schools for the yaing, truents’ houses, farm schools, &o. Ia Rany cases children of respectable parentag¢ are confined in these places for the purpose d un- @ergoing some temporary discipline and restraint, and never with the expestatior that they will graduate as confirmed villains. hen Orrr Natsaxces.—The bone boiling estab- Msbment at the foot of West Thirty-ninth street infests all that part of the city with e terrible stench, which cannot but spread infec- tion and disease. The proper authorities ought to suppress this nuisance, and insiat that such establishments be removed beyond the city Coprrrugap TwavpLe.—Our copperhead co- temporaries of this city are full of their appre- hensions concerning the dangers that hang over Geveral Grant’s army and the city of Washington. Lee, they tell ws, knows every- thing about our forces in his front and rear; but, having fortified himself all the way be- Limits. Sidi Kidour, son-in-law of Abd ¢]-Kador, rocently ar- | Seiuentiy. Stolp was also shot io the arm, but not ee Fiously. Ou her arrival (a port the Campanoro was tween the Rapidan and Richmond, a distance | Teleased, as we leara from competent autherity, ‘The gas manufactories are also the cause of whish hs totmeri sonstowea we pi A ad f boarded by ofcer Harvey, of the Harbor Palios, who ‘tat whatever complaints they have to male of small force, and whea our army crosses the | their treatment while {n confinement—of the river he will sweep round with his main army | Cruel sufferings to which they have beeq ox- into the rear of General Grant, and before this | posed, the miserable food, the cold and deso- late lodging places, the inbuman punishments, including the placing of ball and chain apenthe leg of @ child scarcely ten years old, ard keep- ing them on so long that the iron has worked deep into the little fellow's flesh—tre sup- ceived by the Kmperor Napoleon, an Arab established at | Tested the refractory sa\lors, and took them before Justices Paria serving as interpreter. The property seizod bar. | Hogan, who committed them to the Tombs. Bs Le rg bag hay ook bande, ore (J So eeeiny o Atzeoap Rosesey oe Laoum at 4 Hack Daven —Last former rietor; but his Majesty to! Wedooaday evening Miss Agnes Derowiskes, residing af Bidi Kedour that France would grant bim @ pension to Jhomspman. place bim beyond the tear of west. 111 avenue A, and anotber young lady employed a back ‘The Chevalier Ramolo Boohomme, Fovoy of his | mun. named Jobn Breanaa, to convey them to thelr reat- mow Lend S a ay. with two othr mag par ney dence; but, after going ® short distance, Bronnan gave i on route hare, to 6 reine to nether the liberation of three 1 Xo subjects Imprisoned ww that por sews gages oar tb alegeae Bree i ity by the Ameor, rifled thete pockets of $16 anda viiver waton. {feo .-- rrow Oram.—The brig W. D. Rice, from San . t Frise great deal of complaint. These companies make plenty of money in thes of In- deed it is impossible to procure CP toot, But they have to procure their coal from Eng- land—not being able to use anthracite coal— and the premium on gold and the tax recently imposed upon them by Congress bring down their profits. New companies are organising, tou. We are warned, io fact, that before he knows it, General Grani will be entangled be- tweon a rebel foree in his front aad a rebel forces {n bis reury but tlie is pre wm ny 3 ae 1 cae ates iy tat ws tied oe hl a Y jrwm bile ezpnnre ot thew colin | Boever 9d promis rvorm both a ree | aig fhtuew Ut aan nk and in the malaria of which many citizens complain. But it is evident that the present gas compa- from the neighborhood of Salt Lake City io fu ra’ time, the packers stating that e large am: behind, whioh would be snippod to this port tour anxious | # withheld becanse the parents of he chil- nd’s (Joe John- | dren wish to soicea aa much as possble the eG ‘salt drivers known as “oigat awaiting the resnit in V copperheads turn to their % Vickebur, delinquency or the refractory conduct of their the venture paid. Owing to impropor matorie ids ston’s) report of Vicksburg. It will cool them : should be wed a large fa of the baler ene Ronan - “Ho down 8 little—if not,let thom try Chattanooga, | offepring. But let the legislative comnitieo go nies shou compelled to abate the nuisances | gan Pedro held tonothor only by the Ww pre mn ae. which are said to be connected with their manu- factories. The managors of the gae works state that the ecwors are at fault, and not their manufactories. Our own experience gives an alr of plausibility to those statements, and it is the duty of the Board of Health to investi- gate the matter and find out whence these noxious odors arise. If it be from the sewers, then our sewerage system ought to be remodel- led. If from the gas works, then the gas com- panies should be obliged to have some con- Miata tis 1, to work in the business as it should, and we have Taw Prices or Day Goons—The increased | no doubt the moral sense of the commituity will duty of fifty per cent Isid apon ell imported | be shocked at the developments which will goods for aspace of sixty days is, to say the | follow, and we may then reasonably expect least of it, ® most extraordinary measure. It | the needed reforms. The committee mustioare- cannet in any way benefit the Treasury, and | fully and conseientiously examine into the will not, as we suppose was intended, check | grave disorders charged upon the management the export of golé and the import of foreign | of the charitable institutions, abjure all grand goods sixty.days hence. The only people to | dinners and other whitewashing expodisats, be benefited by this increase of duty are the | and reform abuses wherever they may be found merchants on Brosdway, who had large stoeks | with unsparing vigor. The public the 6 ling on the way * Ths quality of she Professor Cheips baving -resigned Principal of the Now Joreoy Normai School, Johe 6 Hart, Li. 0, whe waa principal of the Model Sohoot, has been made este hon of both eehools, the two effices having bose cow: bined. Male o€ Prise Steamers at Boston. Beeron, Aprit 90, 1804. ‘The ptiee steamers Sootm and Mary Aon wore sold ob onction 0-day. The former brought $24,264 and the Ing tor 631,600. — The Sova Heotian Oatward Bound, Poar.amp, Me, April 80, 1806. iti i! of goods and have put up the prices. They | full dincharge of the duties of the investighting | eration for the health of the people. At ‘The denmiabip Nove Gootian exiled for Livernosl at will grow ich. This much aad no more will eden.” _ any rate, the upper part of the city is sudering Smee | v0 odo thie evening he ’ x