The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1867, Page 14

with gratitude, If it is rejected . Mexico will, in all probability, fall to pieces by internal dissention, whatever may become of Maximilian, = =~ acknowledged English Views of Our National Finances. The large reduction of our national debt, ac- cording to Secretary McCulloch's figures, with- ‘in the last year, was the subject of remark by Mr. Gladstone in the House ‘of Commons » during the debate on the British budget. He ‘made complimentary allusions to our wonder- ful resources, to the ease with which we have ‘borne the burden of our enormous debt, and the wise policy of reducing that debt as soon and ‘as rapidly as possible. He called upon the British government to follow our example in reducing its debt. Then he says, referring to | § PEACE BUDGET IN RUSSIA. this country, “The secret of their future power iies in the steady and rapid reduction of their GERMANY <XCITED AND DISTRUSTFUL, THE WAR ALARM. Germany Excited Now, while we have reason to congratulate ourselves.on a great reduction of the debt within the last year or eighteen months, we must not be misled by Secretary MoCulloch’s redaction the this y a ‘throughout Germany. figures, nor attribute cause. A considerable amount reduce ythe non-interest bearing debt, which does the burden of taxw we think it facilitates the | Fimancial Depression—A Fall én che Bourse. ‘The Bourse is dull and heavy, and the rentes have de- i i of the debt by increasing: relatively portion of it bearing coin interest. The abundance of money or an abundant currency below the specie standard, has been the princi- pal cause of swelling the income of the Treas- ury, enabling the Secretary to pay off so much of the debt, and not the management of Mr. McCulloch. Indeed; if the Secretary had been | amount of twelve millions of roubles in the annual permitted to carry out his crude theories | ™litary and naval expenditures of the empire. unchecked by Congress our means would have been limited, the revenue would have been much less, and the debt, consequently, would not have been ‘so much reduced. It is, said, an abundant and depreciated currency that enabled us to reduce the debt to the extent ithas been reduced. Yet, strange to gay, the resumption theorists Glamor for an immediate return to specie payments. Every one who can see beyond his nose, or who is not incurably wedded to the bullionist doc- ‘trine, must be aware that if we could return to specie payments to-morrow the means of the people would be greatly reduced, while the weight of the debt would be immensely increased. Then, instead of a reduction of the | elected to serve for the coming year:—Dennis D. Sulli debt, we should find the revenue inadequate to meet the interest and current expenses of the government. The chances are that the * people would groan under the weight and soon begin to mutter repudiation. No; the true policy ia to pay off the debt with an | at 207 Bowery. There were about forty delegates pre- E Reduction of War Expon: ‘Sr. Persrsuuas, The Russian government has made reductions to the ENGLAND. Observance of Easter Solemnities. Liverroon, April 19—Noon, To-day being Good Friday there are no markets or Suspension of the Markets—Geod Friday. Liverroot, Aprit 19—Noon. To-day being Good Friday there are no markets or THE LABOR QUESTION. Laborers’ Union Benevolent Association. The Secend division of the Laborers’ Union Benevo- Tent Association held a special meeting at the Sixth Ward Hotel, corner of Duane and Centre streets, last. The following officers were unasimously re- van, President; James Gillam, artin, Secretary; Thomas ‘Treasurer was read, show! nce in favor of the association of $446 75, when the meeting adjourned. Meeting of the Workingmen’s Unien. A meoting of this association took place last evening attempt to force resumption till that is accom- plished, or, at least, until the greater portion of the debt Is liquidsted. If Secretary McCul- loch will endeavor to do this, instead of undaly contracting the currency and increasing that portion of the debt bearing coin interést, he The Will of Dr. Simeon , Abrahams. Simeon Abrahams, an old New Yorker, who lately died in this city, made a will containing the ‘pequests, Among thom will be found legacies tn favor -@t many of our charitable institutions, The will directs following | ®* °bairman. ‘The principal business transacted was the initiation of mew members, and in the course of the family ; and gives directions to pay all his debts imme. | wages advanced diately. Be also gives to bis brother Benjamin during ing previous to the Meeting of Brooklyn Painters. A meeting of the Journeyman House Painters’ Amsoci- ve- | different trade societies of the city of Brooklyn, and that the object of the Board of Trade was to form a ization for the mutual int erest and protec- societies crease of wages to rf ei § R i i i SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Dover, N, J., April 19, 1867, This pretty little town, nestling down amid the ragged hills of New Jorsey, it is believed, has fost its miniature sensation, the ‘miners’ strike,” which at one time Paintings at the Leeds Art Galleries. | threatened to be productive of a serious disturbance. first instalment of an invoice of one hundred and ‘The immediate cause of the strike is the fact that thirty-five paintings, advertised as fine original pictures some of the mines are worked by contract, by which the of the Munich school, by celebrated artists, just im- | miners average $2 per day, while others pay their men eff E E I : 7 33 +4 uy H z i ef Fe tractors refuse to pay. 30 far the owners of the mines ave triumphed, as is usually the case when men attempt io recriae grievances ty brate ve | owners are sanguine that tho strice is at an feason at least. Nearly all the old hands have feturned to the Mount skerson, By: Mount Pleasant and ta'bulent spirits who are out) The Irondale miners faily one-half of them ‘artists whose works in this country, to which stated that they would be able to complete a ticket | of Constitutional Convention and run it from the Seventh district met i fe | i: 43 # Li s tl SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO {E WERALD. The Missouri river is higher at any time since Farmers in the bot- - NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1867+ | EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO APRIL 19, AMUSEMENTS. Breadway Theatre. The Pearl ef Savey, “verh drama,” in etitl e very popular ph'* All patrons of play house are familiar with its #7) Presentation in Now York is not em tly © novelty, work never fails to attract. Last eveshs the audience that witnessed ite performance was large £0¢ demonstra tive, and the artistes enacted their respective psrts with gTect spirit. Miss Maggie Mitchell was she Marie, and her rendering ofthe character was, as usval, heartily applauded. Mrs. G, W. Stoddard played Choushoe very effectively; her acting would, however, have been im~ proved by toning dowa, Mesers, Collier, Jack, Ndwards, ‘Stoddard, and Mmes, Chapman, Blaisdell and Gifbert as sumed the ouber rites. Musical. Miss Kate McDonald’s benefit concert at Steinws ¥ ‘Ball last om Thureday night was atsended by every lan? and decidediy fashionable eudionce, She was assisted by Miss Matilda Toodt, the charming violinist, George ‘Simpescn, the well-known tenor, Jules Lamberd an ex- cellent basse, Messrs. Pease and Colby, pianists, anda small but efficient orchestra. The fair béndfciare sang Mercadante’s aria, Leonora, Schubert's serenade with violin obligato, and in the trio from Lombardi, and was enoored in all. ‘Wr. E. H. Harding gave « concert as Irving Hall on ‘Thursday night which attracted = fair nouse and was well'received. The programme consisted solely of bal- lads ‘and descriptive and comic sougs, and the Union Glee Club and a large number of solo vocalists combined to make the concert a satisfactory ope. ‘The Richings Opera troupe, having sensibly shelved the Enchantress and its trashy music, reprised Martha at the Olympic last night, The cast included . Miss Richings, Mrs, Seguin, and Messra, Castle, Campbell, Seguin and Peakes, as usual; and the charming music was admirably given. Miss Richings was most success- ful in the “Last Rose of Summer” and in the concerted music, Mrs. Seguin, née Miss Zelda Harrison, ia the best Nancy we have seen in New York for many years, With a double company next season, with good operas and liberal management, as Miss Richings proposes to have, we seo no reason why English opera cannot be entirely successful and the centre of fashion, as well as unintelli- gible and mutilated works in other languages. ‘Hartz’s Temple of Mystery. Professor Harts still continues to please, mystify and astonish crowded audiences at Dodworth Hall. His per- formances in every respect are remarkabie and extraor- dinary; worthy of the extended patronage they revive, and deserving of the impatation so often accorded them of being achieved by supernateral agency. Last night the srial bell rung its responses in duloet tones, the Prolific and seemingly exhaustiess hat poured: forth: its incongruous and motley stores, the protean cabinet pro- duced its unexpected denizens, and the living hoad unmistakably demonstrated ita claim to belong to a denizen of this world, leaving the audience in. mute astonishment to wonder where its body lay. Kelly and Leon’s Minstrels. ‘The spicy and attractive programme offered by this favorite troupe continues to recetve from a discerning public: the acknowledgement it well deserves in the shape of crowded houses, The inimitable Leon, whether in bis role of Norma, the highly respectable young lady, or Saucy Sal, the colored female with conspicuous water- fall, provokes roars of laughter from the delighted audi- ence, Eph. Horn, minstrel, conjuror and: clown, and Edwin Kelly, in City Cars, are also greeted with unmis- takable marks of popular favor, paren San Franciece Minctrels. ‘The African ballet troupe, with.all ite glories of wool, gauze and “staffio,” sti delights the crowd of picasure seekers who nightly throng this popatar hall. The fly- ing 2ephyre balance themselves upon the extreme point of the mammoth tos with as much skill and grace as many of their fair rivals; and the “Falling Cupds,” with all their pranks and antics, cast their sbede over the audience until they fairly eoream with laughter. ‘The programme for the present week contains many of ‘thelr dest pieces, and their songs are of the highest order. Grifin aed Christy’s Minctrels. An excellent programme is now being nightly offered ‘dy the management of this popular place of entertain- ment, comprising burlesque opera, Ethiopian comedy and dancing. Boyce’s Hiberno-Ethiopian warblings in the song of O’Donnoghue Slim, are irresistibly amusing, and the sentimental ballads Mest Me To-night and Biue Eyed Nelite, are pleasingly rendered by Henry and Leatio, Among the new attractions for the present week are the burlesque extravaganza Brigandiano, or the Fatal Love, and the laughable piece entitied Robert Macaire. Mastcal and Theatrical Items. The brother of the new Tycoon of Japan, who is at Just arrived im France, was present the other evening at a representation in the Grand Thédtre at Marscilles. ‘The journals announce the death, in her forty-second year, of Mile, Masson, fornferly one of the singers at the; Grand Opera. Mrs, Barney Williams will appear in French comedy at the French theatre on the 23d inst., at the benefit of Madame Larmet. The concert of G. W. Colby, one of the best and most fetiable accompanists in America, will present a brilliant array of artiste at Steinway Hall on the 25th. Forepaugh’s immense meaagerie and circus will shortly exhibit under canvas in New York. The mena- gorie ts said to be the largest in the United States, and includes twenty-two cages of wild animals. The infant elephant, thirty-two inches high, is one of the attrac- tions. The Webb Sisters sail for Europe on the 27th instant, to visit the Paris Exposition. They will remain during the summer, and will probably play an engagement in English music is creeping into Paris at last, under the auspices of M. Pasdeloup. Twoof Wallace's overtures have been played at his concerts, and the other evening, ‘we observe, was given “Bon Soir,’’ an unaccompanied chorus by Bishop—a version of his “Sleep, Gentle Lady.” Foreign and French composers are invited to compete for two musical compositions, intended to celebrate the Exhibition of 1867 and the peace which is to ensue as ite consequence. The first, to be entitled “Cantata of the Exhibition,” with orchestra and chorusses, will be the more suitable to its object in proportion to its brevity. The second, to be entitled “Hymn of Peace,” can only consist of a few bars. ‘The managers in Amsterdam are strange people, or their patrons look for incongruities in opera. La Favor- ta and La Belle Héline were given together at the Ma- Ricipal theatre on March 26. Fancy four acts of tears and four more of laughter on the same night | ‘Tamberiik has left St. Petersburg and arrived in Ma- Grid, where he will stay till the 20th of May. ‘Mile. Skirva, the Viennese pianist, has made » most favorable impression in the artistic circles of Paris. A new opera, by Grossman, entitied The Fisherman of Palermo, has met with a good reception at Warsaw. ‘Tho Abbé Liszt has composed # grand mass to be per- formed on the occasion of the coronation of the Emperor of Austria as King of Hungary. ‘The Italian company who are to sing at Hombarg this Year include Mmea, Lucca and Vitali, Signori Carrion, Roger, Verger and Zoboli (buffo). ‘The students of Upsal and Christiana are making great Preparations to represent Sweden by a good number of singers at the Paris Exhibition. Borri’s ballet, Firmenella, or the Devil in Paris, has had no success at Vienna, The prices of admission had been raised; but at the second performance the theaire waa empty. The unfortunate Scala, Milan, is again closed, ander Pretexts more or less serious. It is said a strong re- monstrance has been addressed to the two impressarii, Brunell} and Zamperoni, from headquarters. “Miss Kathieon Ryan, young pianist, is rapidly be- coming & celebrity in London. Mme. Schumann was to play at the third Phitharmonic concert, on Aprils, ‘The fall score ef Wagner's Meistersinger is now in the press, and the composer has arrived et Munich to confer With the magagemont of the theatre regard- ig the mounting of this opera and the Lohengrin. He was received by the King upon his arrival. With the close of the present yoar expirc all German copyrights whose term has been extended by special This will set free the writings of Goethe, Schiller, Wieland, Herder, Kérner, Barger, Jean Paul, Richter and others, and cheap reprints of many are already announced at Berlin, Madame Arabella Goddard created a groai sensation among musical circles by the manner in which she played Beethoven's sonata in B fat, opus 100, at her the but although its e » the eset et ene of the Moaday popelat oom ‘The quanta ts for the piano what the Ninth Symphen,” “°F (the orchestra, the oxtreme of compesition. aly ‘Madame Volpini, the charming prima dona, 80 Uh edmired in M. Gounod’s Mirella, when performed at ha ‘Majesty's theatre, has been earaing golden Iaurela at the ‘Ban Carlo, at Lisbon, ‘Mr. James E. Murdoch has beem re-engaged at the Chestnut, The Parepa-Brignoli opera troupe have drawn large houses at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, ‘Edwin Adams is playing Clairvoyance at the Arch. Madame Clara Brinkerhoff and Wensel Kopta made quite a hit at Roese's concert, at the Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, on the 12th inst. Sydney Marlorvo, » Pittsburg tragedian, had » benefit im bis mative city on the 12th, Ye melancholy Dane was eerved up on the occasion. Mise Cherry Belle pantomimed the French Spy at the ‘Pittaburg Varieties on the emme night. Heaven, hell, chacs and Paradise visited the New ‘Bavee people om the 11th inst, as Miltonlen tableaux. ‘Ton Nights in » Barroom attracted temperance and ‘Bacehanalian devotees to the theatve at Lafayette, Ind, ‘Let week. ‘The Toronto Telegraph has a poultry show in its amuse- men column as the only musical entertainment in that vitiags The cackling of the geese must have produced @ market sensation aad drawn an encore, ‘The Wervell sisters appeared in tho extravaganza of Cinderella at New Haven on the 12th inst. Mies Avonte Jones (Mrs, G. V. Brooke) has just con- cluded an engagement of twelve nights at the Theatre Royal, Hanley, Mrs. Brooke has firmly establisheé herself in the Potteries ae one of the most talented actresses of the day. Albert Weber and Henry Mellenhauer playod Bestho- ven’s Sonata for Piano and Véoloncello at Providence ‘Phe Oxford Music Hall, in Lomtom, has been gplen- didly decorated and painted preparatory to the brimging out of the Ruins of Athens and the Hanlon Brothers, Mademoieelie Zoe, the Cuban sylph, has been obhged to relinquish her engagements on acovunt of ill health, and is now stopping at ber country residence near Hemp- atead, L. 1. SPECIAL TELEGRA\ THE WERALS. Troy, April 19, 1867, Ristori performed Elizabeth at the Griswold Opera House here to-night, to an immense and brilliant au- dience. It was a most powerful representation, and carried the audience as by a great storm, She renders Mary Stuart at Albany to-morrow night, LOUISIANA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Seizure of the French Stea: si al tween Fanny Brown and Rousseau, &c. New Orteans, April 14, 1867. ‘Yesterday Collector Kellogg seized the French steamer Darien, Captain Hued. The reasons for the seizure are asfollows :— ‘About the hour of midnight on Friday one of the night inspectors discovered a hack receiving from the steamer what appeared to be mall matter. On examina- tion, however, it proved to be eight thousand cigars packed in matlbags. They were immediately seized and conveyed to the Custom House for appraisement. The law provides that whore the contraband property exceeds four hundred dollars in value, and such prop- erty ts landed with the knowledge or connivauce of any officer or employé of the vessel, said vessel is subject to confiscation. In this case the agents and officers of the ‘vessel dieclaim all knowledge of tho transaction. The Darien is the first steamer, of the mew line running between St. Navaire and Now Orleans via Havana, and is one of the finest steamships that enters this port, Should the seizure result in her confisca- tien, the permanancy of the line will be seriously im- perilled, From Columbia to the left bank of the Mississippi is one unbroken sheet of water. The towns of Colombia, Harrisonburg and Trinity are submerged. The steamer ‘Vicksburg, which arrived yesterday from Monroe, was detained beyond her time thirty-six hours in relieving the unfortunate inhabitants from their perilous position. Along the Mississippi and ite tributaries disaster fol. lows disaster with such rapidity that there is danger of the entire country being overflowed. Scores of breaks have occurred in the levees along the Mississippi, Teche, Washita, Black and Atchafalaya rivers. Some ha' tunately been stopped; others have been narrowed, bel ‘ a mill rac count a fae ge, jands Tootivate thou- torially on more one occasion, calling u the government to assist these people in re- pairing their levees. Aside from humanity (as the Hxr- Lp truly’ nagrests), it is to the intorest of the govern- ment to lend a helping hand for this purpose or the loss to the revenue will be immense. The overflow is more serious ¢tban last winter when two million acres were ul The water is screening, Setaeed OC ACKERS, ‘ing. Fs eo ge) utterly destroy: ‘The time is raj pore tg om ing when it will be too late to replant thi year. isery and rain are staring these unfortunate Ferrie la Se iets ae Se miareimen dosent itee fly take action in the matter it will be too late, for the people will be ruined by tho destruction of thoir lands oo rendered homeless by the destruction of their omes, Tam to inform you that the civil authorities of this State have taken prompt action for the relief of the district, The following com- by the Governor to the Board of Levee Commissioners for their action. The Board at once entered into # contract with Mr. J. B. to send a steamer from Brashear City and remove the families, their furniture and stock to a secure place. It is esti- mated that it will take a month or six weeks to remove all that arein danger, The Governor bes also made ap- pliation ‘to General Mower, of the Freedmen’s Barcau, ferers, but no reply has yet been J. Mapison Watts, Governor of the State of Louisiana:— ‘Dear Sia—The wi ned would earnestly but fully cell our attention, so the lamentable, aad die condition in which hut of peor families are in by rea- son of the recent break in the grand levee at Polate Coupee. Heb not only persons bit thelr property (consisting of sock. jef not on q (consisting of stock. d.,) can De anved which otherwise will be inevitably lost, as they possess no means of removing aoe 0 pee, of nine casio to, nome onrtate, to be ‘he poor people residing in that section having returned to their old ee Ee ae 4 been driven by the overflow of the levees had been completely rey Knowing full well that your Excelloncy will be ready to do qyerzthing in your power (att personaly ‘and officially) for the ‘relief of any people in distress, we leave it to your own good judgment as to the i 4 to be joyed, ‘suggesting, however, the fact that the rellef mi in Order to be effecti ad aad your of our willingness an anxiety to co-operate with and aid you in any manner within our jot tenevion of roperty, track of the sw ifty over- but death 1 gy whelming flood. Now, to-day, isthe time for measures of Thin Kespeelfuliy: yourchedient servauiay°™ ‘°° po he Hepresesitatt from St. Mai RICHARD T, EASTIN, ee tative from St. Martin, JOHN ROBERTSON, pee ALLEN, —— DUPERIER, President Police Jury, parish of St. Martin, otis the Metairie - tals torte 4 meeting on was pont. Yesterday was all ‘ha could and Hattie C. the favorite at one hundred two ninety against Rousseau, for the the betting and distanced ad the outside eared , it was evident to all that pres hong el the heat which he did in 5:419¢, For some di they ran side by side Rousseau win- i i i Hi i intel i cil! i a HH gree i i fu : TRIPLE SHEET. i i i 7 z i E i if if gagement which lasted etzht hours, and resalied in driv- ing the tmperialists from some of their positions. Sreenle eaprenh onmbaaet 26,000; and the imperialists Placido Vega was at Mazatlan four days in dis- against the liberal gov- Some buildings were fired by, portion desivoyed. Jed to narrow-gored dremses,—N. ¥. World, Moh. 31. Ly akeieton which has lex Salrés are Dertect, tw Skirts: aw, reooguneg 'y skirt to be worm by March, 1867 ex Elltptic.—Petorson’s Ph : isptic.: r- peak of the general morita” 0 ipl Shirt “gran all ‘other elaimants, 1 ladies favor.— class stores in the United States fal Aisa ew theese et HEU MBULD SOORC LR TIA TDD Ti removes Dlack spots, —pimplos.and all eruption» of ther” in, Sold by all draggivtas where he attacked: the palece of ‘was pursued, captured, and was to have been shot on the 9th of According to tho statement of the facts recoived here the revolution was a pett: templated a achome of plawder by whic! well as natives, would have suffered. Hi dosigns were not countenanted by tho government of Juarez, His story of the approach of Navarette was foundat! and Fi tine pated by Dr, PERR’ YACHTING. The Royal Thames Yacht Club—Programme of Coming Contests, the London Star, Ap! Match, Thursday, May lat and 2d classes:—Ist class, exceedin, ; 2d class, exceeding 20 an 35 tons, prize value 60 sovs, Course from Gravesend round the Mouse and return. No’ restriction as to can- vas. Half a minute time for difference of tonnage. Entries to close on Monday, May 27. Second, Schooner Match, Monday, eyes 10, from the iis, Laster t bas an eakers, vocallsta, wn Ril 4 6.) ters Troches. They surpass all other preparations tw clearing eee ee Siem the voice, removing hoarsener® allay frritation of the throat, and a4 cough remedy are pre-emt- 1 ‘Sold only by Eilliptte Sewing ay. Oper any royal yacht club and the New York Yacht Club. To sail with the usual fittings, to the satis- faction of the commttiee. A quarter of a minute time for difference of tonnage. No restriction as to canvas, and no limitation as to the number of friends on board. Prize value.£100, and a second prize of fifty soverigns, if four start, for the second vessel. Further informa- Htamed ofthe secretary, at the club house, street, at the time of entry. Entries to close sh, Thursday, July 4, from the open to vessels of any rig belongis yal’ yacht club or the New York Yacht 2100; second, it Tour etary value 250. Not ar we fo time ther information to be obtained of the Entries to close on Mon- of all preparations for fusury.. Emluent Proewsors of Chemi have ised it twenty-five years, te 5 Ar aHaldpateraie meagras ‘The only exhibitors at the P A; Spring Styles of Gente’ and Youths” eran stn BURKR, 199 Fuboe street. Meard Speesiess by “Dee BUEAW, No. pastor p ARNE aE, — r, corner of y ag | gi. tamer Atel Br Bags ce irre Stuer eps ter Clothes Methe.—Cedar Camphpe itty. hen hile coe etd and personal attention to prescriptions. Sarthe Mente 208 seoretary at the time of entry. , July 1. arb, Cutter Match, Saturday, June 29, for cutters ‘and fourth classes. Third class, excoodii ork oe etre tig ae er ol an ox Hy ‘No restriction as to canvas. Half minute time each from the Nore and return. Entries to close on June 27. The noble Commodore and the comm carried into effect Amianta, Ge,, April 19, 1967, ‘The Southern press Convention, after a harmonious session of three days, adjourned sine dic at one o'clock this afternoon, to meet at Auguste, Ga,, next year. The existing arrangement with the New York Associated was extended to the mem- the oitizens of Atlanta. ittaker, W. G. sg Press last tb} Governor Jenkins arrived from Washington this morn- DLLNND MATCH AT SCHENECTADY. Somevncrapy, N. Y., April 19, 1867. A matoh game of billiards, of one thousand points, carom, for $100 a side, was played at the billiard rooms of Mr, Horning, in this city, to-night, The contestants were Buck Saulsbury, of Albany, and Orm. Valentine, Of Gloversville, Fulton county. The game, after a close Sreea, Vang, Jeyeos Ggpver dy Paker’s [leven Promina Sewing it Opera the manufseture of fine Retimates furnished whea requested) aipiesmiee Bs Fay OUR Bae -iaccharie: Griee Pressey Owners of Way Freight lont by the burnit The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Literary Journal tn the Country. ‘The Weeary Henato for the present week, now feady, contains an original story, entitled “THE MAINTOP-MAN," WRITTEN FOR THE WEEKLY HERALD BY RICHARD L. NEVILLE. “AN ADVENTURE IN THE MOOR.” “MY COUSINS.” Postry—‘Worg axp Horn,” written for the Wera.y Henatp by Gaoror Witcox; “Howon tux Rank axp Fitz,” from the Hungarian of Perort. It aleo contains :—The very Latest European News by the Cable and the Mails up tothe hour of publication, including our highly important and interesting Special Correspondence from Paris, Dublin and Queenstown, giving graphic reports of the present Critical Condition of Europe, the Opening of the Great Paris Exposition, the Fenian Situation, &o.; Our Washington Despatches, embracing Special Reports of all Matters transpiring at the Seat of Government, ambracing the Decisions of the Supreme Court in the Mississippt and Georgia Injunc- tion Cases, the Correspondence relative to the Safety of Benate proceedings, &o; Movement, giving a Review of the Causes of the recent Strikes, the Hours and Wages of Labor, the Cost of Living, &o.; it, ite content ra Neta Pew of tho W OLDS EXTRACT SABBAT “hg and Al May 10 at 542 Pea: aiebt Tied neural Barnes & Go, Wolls, Helm! Herel, Havana and All Leael Lavitors Prizes. 4, B. CLAYTON, 10 Wall stre ot, New York. 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A limited number of advertisoments ia sorted in the Warary Heaato. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The steamship Arizona will sail from this port on Saturday, April 20, for Aspinwall. ‘The maiis for Central America and the South Pacific will clase at half-past ton o'clock om Saturday morning. ‘The New Yor Menato—Edition for the Pacifio—wiit be tvady at half-past nine o’ctook in the morning. Bingle copion, (n wrappers, for mailing, ix coats, petircheah anna <ttstne ea ahaa fomine a Ekin