The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1868, Page 7

nee “TRLEGRAPING NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. MEXICO, Deaunciations of the New York Prese—Earth- quake—Military Colouies—Sauchez Ochoa vs, Romero—The Troubles im Sinaloa and Guerrero, HAVANA, May 6, 1868, The British Mail steamer Mersey has arrived here jrom Vera Cruz, She brings telegrams from the capital to Wednesday, 29th ult. The press of the capital had begun again to de- nounce the New York press in the most violent terms. Yet they admit that the situation of thg re- public is desperate, A shock of earthquake was felt on Saturday night, April 25, . Thirty military colonies are to be established in the northern part of Mexico. The law of January 25, 1862, had not been yet re- pealed or modified. The discussion had ended in Congress, but no vote was taken. General Sanchez Ochoa was preparing a pamphlet in reply to Minister Ochoa's explanations on the for- mers mission to the United States in 1865, Several arrests of liberal oMicers had taken place. Moyers is still in jail, ‘The amortization debt amounted to $220,000. Order had not yet been restored in Sinaloa and Guerrero. Revolutions were reported in some other plates, ’ Juarez and Cabinet were at Chapultepec, Details of the Rebel Defeat in Sinaloa=Gover- nor Rubi Reinstated by General Corona— ‘The Rebel Negrete Defeated—General Items. HAVANA, May 6, 1868. We have advices from Vera Cruz to 2d inst. and from Mazatlan to the 15th of April, They confirm the news of the defeat of the rebels and the fight of the leaders. Governor Rubi was reinforced by Generais Guerra, Tolentino and Parra, the first two having gone from Durango un- der orders from the national government. ‘The rebels were under General Martinez, aided by Colonels Grenados, Palacio and Almada. The rebels were soon disorganized, aud abandoned the ficld, leaving their artillery and all. The Sixth battalion passed over to the national forces, with all their officers. Not a single one of the leading rebels was either killed or wounded. Most of them, with Gra- nados, Toledo and Palacio, embarked on a Bri- tish schoonzr to get away to San Blas. General Martinez fled to Cullacan, with sixty fol- lowers. Colonel Crespo, of the State forces, who fought under Rubi, was killed in the action which occurred April 8 at El Presidio, General Corona shot iwelve rebel officers after the battle for desertion, Governor Rubi entered Mazatlan and re-estab- lished the legal State government and constitution. General Bocardo had defeated the rebel General ‘Negrete at Tulancingo. Sefior Mata, Deputy in Congress, was seriously ill with typhus fever. Gencral Galvez, while marauding around Cuerna- vaca, was met and repulsed by the State troops, In Guadalajara the municipalities propose to give asalary of $60 per month to the sheriff and $100 to the presiding officers of the councils. One-fourth of the population in Teoloyucan, in the State of Mexico, had been attacked with malignant fevers, ‘The amnesty for Yucatan does not include officers above the grade of captain. Forty thousand dollars more of the debt‘has been bought in at auction. The Querétaro Legislature were discussing the new constitution. At San Luis Potosi three cases of cholera have oc- curred. The State of Colima has abolished the death penalty. At Tolucca a clergyman by the name of Castro was caught at the head of a party of bandits. Reported Revolution In the Capital—Juarez a Fagitive—Defeat of General Negrete. HAVANA, May 6. ‘The English mall steamer Mersey has arrived from ‘Vera Cruz on the 2d inst, Passengers by her report that before sailing a telegram was received at Vera Cruz announcing that a revolution had taken place in the capital, and that President Juarez was fying to the Texas frontier with $7,000,000 in his posses- sion. The Vera Cruz Jowrnai and private letters are silent upon the subject. The American men-of-war Ossipee, Suwane and Resaca and the English man-of-war Chanticleer were at Mazatlan, where other American vessels were expected. Cebitlo, the acting Bishop of Mexico, is dead. The government had disapproved of the action of the Governor of Yucatan in suspending,the elections. Sefor Romero had published documents against General Ortega. Mr. Plumb, the acting American Minister, had pre- sented a document from the government at Washing- ton expressing regret and sympathy in the matter of the attempted assassination of Juarez, who re- sponded in an address thanking the Minister and the American Government, and expressing the wish to preserve always amicable relations between the two republics. General Escobedo was superintending the building of a telegraph line to San Luis Potosi. Genera Labarre and William Pritchard havemade &@ proposition to Congress to run a steamship line from Vera Cruz to New Oricans Europe ata moderate subvention. An attempted conspiracy at Orizava had been de- Teated. Collectors of customs throughout the republic Sire Caen smreiny comed S18 on the national Treasury. General Vega denies breaking his word in recently ‘The aeual number of marders and robheries is re- CUBA. ‘The Outrage on Consul La Reintrie—Extraor- @imary Measures Adepted by the American Gevernment = Two American Steamers Fined—Action of the Owners—Movements of Lereandi. HAVANA, May 6, 1868, AQ whwarrantable assault and battery was com- mitted on Consul La Reintrie, at the American Con- sulate, by the Havana Shipping Master, Garcia. Be produced several contusions on the person of the Consul. The cause of the attack is supposed to be the exposure of frauds on the American government committed by Garcia, Secretary Seward approved the Consul’s rejection of Garcia's services, who de- ferred his revenge unti) Captain General Lersundi’s absence. Consul Le Reintrie has telegraphed to Washington to demand redress. The Spanigh appointee has been arrested and itis trial will ta place in the Marine Court. The affair has created quite a sensation here. Count Balmaseda refused to allow the press repre- sentatives to telegraph the ocenrrence. The Consul has made application to the authorities to remove Garcia. Count Balmaseda replies that Gar- cia’s appointment being from Madrid, he will have to report the occurrence to the home government, which must decide the matter, Cases of the kind occur here by decades and all have to be referred to Madrid. Secretary Seward telegraphs the Consul that his assault will be redresaed the moment that a despatch which he has sent from Washington reaches here and Lersundi returns, He has taken extraordinary measures in the case which he will soom carry into effect and wiil abide the couseqnences. On Friday last Shipping Master Garcia was ar- rested aud after only three days’ imprisonment was set free on giving bail. The charge made against him is made out ina miia form. He is now canvass. ing to secure the favor and support of all the natives, ‘The Consui's application for redress and the equivocal reply of the Count Balmaseda have been forwarded with other sealed despatches to the American gov- ernment at Washington, and must have been re- ceived already. The Captain General is expected to return on the oth inst., and it is probable that the shipping thaster, Garcia, will be removed. Captain General Lersundi arrived at Santingo de Cuba yesterday, and was recelved with an ovation. A grand ball was given last evening at the theatre in hishonor. The press of Santtago are going to peti- tion him to remove the censor and remove the abuses in the municipal government, At Cienfuegos Consul F. F, Cavada has been re- moved, though a naturalized Cuban, The authorities here regard natives born as incompatible with such offices. It is supposed that others will follow. ‘The steamers Liberty and Cuba have been con- demned to pay fines for alleged irregularities in their manifests. The owners have consuited eminent law- yers in Baltimore, who have replied by telegraph not to pay the fines, but transfer the vessels to the Amer- ican Consul’s custody rather than surrender them to the authorities. The same course has been pursucd in the case of the brig Omaha and others. = * ENGLAND. The Church Question Debate—The High Church Tories in Immense Assemblage. ¥ Lonpon, May 6, 1863. A division is expected to take place in the House of Commons to-morrow night (7th inst.) on the re- mainder of the resolve proposed by Mr. Gladstone in reference to the Irish Church. A meeting was held in St. James Hall to-day in favor of the continuance of the Irish Church estab- lishment. The attendance was immense, and the Proceedings very noisy and turbulent, The Arch- bishop of Canterbury occupied the chair, and the platform was crowded with the most prominent men of the tory party. The Archbishop of Canter- bury on taking his position made a speech in further- ance of the objects of the meeting. ‘The Lord Mayor of London then rose and moved a series of resolutions in favor of the continued union of State and Church, which were seconded by the Bishop of Oxford, The Archbishop of York also presented resolutions to the effect that an attempt to overthrow the Irish Church was an attack upon the Church of England and @ movement towards the establishment of Papacy upon the country. There was much tumult and confusion at this point of the proceedings. ‘The resolutions were finally adopted and the meet- ing adjourned. North American Cession to the Crown. Lonpon, May 6, 1868. The entire domain belonging to the Hudson Bay Company 1s to be ceded to the Crown. Reward to Fenlan Informers. LONDON, May 6, 1868. A nolle prosequi has been entered by the Attorney General in the case of Mullany, who became Queen’s evidence against Burke and the other Clerkenwell explosion Fenian conspirators. The Spring Races—Chester Meeting. Lonpon, May 6, 1868. The spring races on the Chester course commenced to-day. The sport was well attended. The Tradesmen’s plate of 200 sovereigns, added to ahandicap sweepstakes of 25 sovereigns, was won to-day by Mr. Hodgman’s 3% year old colt Paul Jones, carrying 85 pounds; Mr. G. McCleary’s4 year old colt Goodwood, carrying 116 pounds, being second. There were 139 subscribers, 56 declaring forfeit, The distance was about two miles anda quarter. The betting was 8 to 1 against Mr, Ben- nett’s Dalby, 100 to 7 against Bracken, 20 to 1 against Caithness, 25 to 1 against Paul Jones and 1,000 to 20 against Goodwood, JAPAN. Demand for American Indemnities. LONDON, May 6, 1868. A telegram from Hong Kong states that the United States Minister to Japan, General Van Valkenburg, is at Osaka, and tas made a demand upon the Mikado for indemnity for the damage occasioned to the property of American citizens in the late disturb- ance, He is supported in his demand by the French Envoy and by the presence of a portion of the Ameri- can and French East India fleets, FRANCE. The Cretan Mediation Report—Diplomatic Rupture with Tunis. Paris, May 6, 1868. It is authoritatively denied to-day that the French Ambassador at St. Petersburg had had a consulta- tion with the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs in regard to the Eastern question. Lonpon, May 6, 1868, France has suddenly broken off all diplomatic relations with the government of Tunis. The reason alleged is the repeated perpetration of outrages on French citizens resident in that country. CANADA. Arrest of More Prominent Irishmen—Probibi- tion of Fenian Newspapers—Marine Disaster Near Sorel. TORONTO, May 6, 1868, Two more prominent Fenlans, named Peter Mc- Mahon and John Murphy, were arrested at Little Ire- land, near Guelph, by government detectives last night. They, with those who were arreated here on Monday, will be sent to Ottawa for safe keeping. | The ey vernmess has ited the sale of papers of in proclivities throughout the country. A despatch from Montreal says. that the tug Relief cay near Sorel yesterday. Captain Branet and a fireman were drowned, PENNSYLVANIA. ‘The Recent Mail Robbery—Recovery of Drafts and Checks. HARRISBURG, May 6, 1868. Many of the letiers in the mail boxes robbed on the cars yesterday a short distance east of this city have been fished from the canal, where the boxes were found, Letters from parties in the West containing drafts and checks in favor of parties in New York and Philadelphia, to the amount of some $7,000, are atnong the letters recovered, The drafts and checks from. Harrisburg to Philadelphia which have been recovered do not amount to more than #000, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONKY MARKET.—LONDON, May 6—5 P. M.—Cousols closed at 937; a 94 for money and 92); a 925; for account, ex dividend. American securities closed at the following rates:—United States five- twenty bom Bry) at 705; Illinois Central Railway shares, 954; Erie Railway shares, 46, FRANKFORT BOURSE.—-FRANKFORT, May 6—5 P. M.— United ‘States bonds closed firm at 75% for the issue of 1862. Pants Bovrse.—Pants, May 6—5 P. M.—The Bourse closed dull, Rentes 69f. J0c., or 1c. lower than at Jast report. LivgKvOOL CoTroN MARKET.—LIVERPOO! 5 P.M.—The market closed heavy at the following quotations :—Middling uplands, 124d.: middling Orleans, 12\4. ‘The sales of the day foot up only 3,000 bales, Trape Revowr,—Liverroon, May 6.—The trare re- port from Manchester is very unfavorable. No sales are reported of cotton to arrive. LrveRroo. BREADSTUFYS MARKET. — LiverPoa, May 6—5 P. M.—The market closed steady, Corn is a hade firm ind prices have advanced to 38s, per quarter. Wheat, 1s. per cental for California white, and 14x. 4d. for No. 2 Milwaukee red. Barley, Sa. 1d. per bushel, Oats 4s. per bushel. Peas 48s, 6d. per 504 Ibs, Flour 37s. per bbl. for Western canai. LIVERPOOL PROVISION? MARKET. — LIVERPOOL, May 6—5 P, M.—The market closed quiet and steady, Beef, 116s. per bbl. for extra prime mess, Pork sds, 6d, per bbl. for Eastern prime mess, Lard 70s. per ewt, Cheese S28, per cwt. for the best grades of American fine. Bacon 50s. per cwt for Cumberland May 6— Liverroo. Propucre MAKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 6—5 P. M.—The market for articles of American and other prodace La ane te dull and steady. Naval stores are dull and unchanged. Linseed ol! is heavy, and prices have declined 10s. per ton. The last sales were mace at £35 104, for American. 8 is firm at ‘27. 3d. per owt. for No. 12 Duteb standard, Sperm of! is nominal at £95 ton. Petroleum is firm and higher; standard white 1s. 5d. per gallon. LonDOS MARKETS.—LONDON, May 6.—Sugar, 214, Sd. per ewt. for No, 12 Dutch standard. Linseed oil, £56 per tou. Linseed cakes, £10 108, per ton for thin oblong for feeding, PeTROLerM MARKET, Jeum cloved firmer, By Axtwenr, May 6.—Petro- f. per bbl. for standard white, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QuRENSTOWN, May 6.—The steamship City of Lon- tain Brooks, of the Inman line, which eee eae eeiAprll 26, arrived, we, this port’ Inte m led on her evening, 0 Liverpool soon: afters ere nn ED = ILLINOIS. Republican State Cenveation. PEORIA, May 6, 1868. The Republican State Convention met in this city to-day and was fully attended. The following ticket was nominated:—General J. M. Palmer tor Governor; Coionel John Dongherty for Lien- tenant Governor; John A, Logan for Biase oe spl rom a for Auditor; M. yo 3 de im by or; M. Of Marion, for beate Treasurer, and Washington Bush: nell, of La Salle, for Attorney General. ‘The delegates to the National Convention were in- structed to vote for General U. 8. Grant, , The Methodist Conference at Chicago. CHICAGO, May 6, 1868. The Conference opened with the usual devotional exercises by Rev. D. Brooks. The regular order of business was taken up, which consisted of the pre- sentation of resolutions, &c, A great number were offered on a variety of subjects, embracing one to amend the discipline ao as to allow laymen to be elected assistant book agents at New York and Cincinnati. The question of the admission of South- eru delegates was taken up and discussed until ad- Journment, RHODE ISLAND. ¥enian Convention—Telegraphic Feat. PROVIDENCE, May 6, 1868. The young Rhode Islander known as Professor Sweet to-day completed a walk of one hundred miles in twenty-three and one-quarter hours, at the Paw- tucket Riding Park. A convention of all the Fenian circles in Rhode Island was held in this city to-day. General John O'Neil was chosen President and James Downey Speaker of the House. An address was adopted expressing confidence in the integrity of General John O'Neil, President of the Fenian Broth- erhood, urging the brethren everywhere to into line aad by one strong, determined effort break the shackies that bind our long enslaved native land. In the evening a crowded and enthusiastic meeting of the fmends of Irish liberty was held, at which Mr. Ld and General O'Neil, Professor Brophy and John kaflerty delivered addresses, The hignest rate of specd ever attained in tele- graphic transmission in this country was made this evening between Boston and this city. Mr. P. H. Burns, Champion of New York and New England, stationed at Boston, transmitted twenty-seven hun- dred aud thirty-one words in one hour, which was received by Mr. Walter Philips, of this city, without making a “break,” and copied in a remarkably iegt- ble manner, MARYLAND. Radical Convention in Baltimore—A Seceding Wing in the Republican Party. BALTIMORE, May 6, 1868, The Convention of those favoring impartial man- hood suffrage and opposed to the action of the Repub- lican State Convention of the 6th of March, met at the new Assembly Rooms at noon to-day, Seventeen counties were represented, some, however, having but one representative. Nearly one-half of the dele- gaces are colored. Judge Boud was chosen President, with four Vice Presidents, one of whom was colored, dele- gation to the Chicayo Convention was appointed and an electoral ticket for the State chosen. An |. address was adopted defending the action of the Conveution, and attacking tue Front street Theatre oa and the Republican State Central vom. mittee, MAINE. Delegates to the Chicago Convention, LEWISTON, May 6, 1865. General George F. Beale, of Norway, and Mr. Luther Curtis, of New Sharon, were chosen delegates to the National he ima Convention from Maine ‘Second «istric ay. TENNESSEE. The Nashville Races. NASHVILLE, May 6, 1568. ‘The races to-day were largely attended notwith- standing the inclemency of the weather. Elgin won the United three year old stake, distancing Donovan on the first heat, Antelope, Beauty, Columbia and Skirmish paying forfeit; time, 1:57. The second Tace Was won by Ottawa in two heats, boating Nell Gwynne, Pat Cleburne and Maggie Hunter; time, 120844: The very heavy rains made the track AVY. GEORGIA. The Test Oath and the Legislature. ATLANTA, May 6, 1868, It is understood that the test oath will not be re- quired of legislative members, and that the Legisla- ture will be first assembled at Milledgeville as a pro- visional body and then adjourn to this place. TEXAS. * i ‘The Constitutional Conventipbn Ordered to Convene on the 1st $f June. New ORLSANS, May 6, 1968, General Buchanan has ordere@ the assembling of the Texas Constitutional Convention on June 1, fostead of the 15th, as previously ordered. CONNECTICUT. Assembling of the Legislature. New HAVEN, May 6, 186s. The Legislatare organized to-day by electing the officers nominated at the republican caucus last evening. The message of Governor English was sent in this afternoon. It annotinced the financial affairs of the State to be in an ing and satis- factory condition. It also denounced impeachmeyt in strong terms and defended Andrew Jo! n. ‘The inanguration parade to-day was unt fine, THE ANNIVERSARIES. ‘The annual anniversary meeting of the Libera! Christian Union was held last evening at the beaut!- ful littie Church of the Messiah, corner of Thirty- fourth street and Park avenue. The object of this organization of practical Christians is to unite every sect and secular denomination under one broad heading for the furtherance of real religion. By them party creeds are woven together, the stambling blocks of bigotry and idealiem set at naught and the whole Christian Church of the world at large ect running on the broad gauge of rauionalism and liberai Christianity. The Secretary, Mr. Metien, in hie seni- annual report of the proceedings of the Union ob- served yesterday afternoon, when the conference preceding the evening meeting was held, that throughout the world, and throughout this country in particular, where freedom of thought and free- dom of profession are enjoyed in the largest measure, the tide of pubiic sentiment is very perceptibly and strongly setting in paraliel if not identical lines with that of the Socety. Deplored and denounced as is this tendency by some, or rejoiced at and encouraged as it is by others, the fact’i# too patent to be argued. It i attested quite as conclusively by Papal encyel\- cals, Episcopal falminations and evangelical resolu- tions agatost it, as by the broader literatare, the freer spirit and the hurtian temper which illustrate it. Christians of all fames are coming to regard the seminal ideas of the Liberal Christian Union with far less aversion than formerly, partly because they are attaining a better apprehension of them, and partly because of areal change in their own convietions, ‘The fulness of She time for their announcement seems indeed to have now come, #o that all that is watiting to their rapid diffusion, if not general acceptance, is a lae sense of the Society's responsibility, coupled with a resolute and persistent effort to discharge It. Since the the Conference only one new Meld of jabor had been attempted, and here the working of the Unton had been equally successful as elxewhere, At Newburg the congrega- tion had doubied since Angnst, 1807, and a new church called by the riate name of Our Father is in Fg of erection. In Staten [sland and Brooklyri, and in the more populous tields of the ctt, itself, much had beendone, ‘ihe progress of the eocl> ety might seem slow, but !t was sure. and in the end, observed the , It would so xpread itself that all men of ail of creeds and churches would be | under the beautifal designation “liberal In evening session the Key, Mr. Painam, of presided in the absence of Dr. Bellows, and ‘an introductory prayer and a hymn sung by the congregation he Introduced the Rev, Wr. rman, from Engiand, and while regretting the minent gentlemen connected nion Mr. Putuam observed that there were atiil enough present to give life to te and to teil to the cont nh what had been done by i ie in their own re- beet Ly reine, "Br Kina “reception Re a met with since his arrival on these Tew i ie etlows au of is “Rell in England” :-—To-day war & day of change. Old things were passing away, and abevence of many with the Christian NEw YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1s@8—TRIPLE SHEET. no one knows Wiiat was coming. Strange noises and rumors were abroad—noises of evil prediction to some, peas * others fut ‘of hope and peomaiae Kd good come, ‘eo these porten' ad te appearing of old. foundations and the ngs speak more of the spri when the ee — asunder and glad foods pour down again into the valleys, and the budding, trees speak of summer and ali the wealth of happiness in store. Liberalism in Enzland with reference to religious. ae owes ererythlng. to the Unitarian sect. that Wrapt up the whole strength of the liberalism ot ne. old country, When that noble body of inen, 2000 strong, cut themselves off from the Established Church of England in order that they might worship just according to their own convictions, and built this little chapel in London for that purpose, their little thought how the tide of Cnitarianism would rise on until it reached its present grand dimensions, They were the precur- sors of the t liberal Christi irit, the anni- versary of the society to inculcate which is celebrated to-night, The Arian movement and the change that arose in the Presbyterian Church were alike evi- dences of the want of the age, and in the Unitarian Church of te ts embodied all these ideas, and the brave spirit of free Christianity and a confident belief in the future, which actuated the little band that started the Church so many years ago. There is, little doubt that the change of the manufacturin: centres in England had much to do with the spre: of liberalism in religious sentiment, When thectoth manufactories were removed to the north of Eng- land, to be contiguous to the coal and cotton manufacture became established in ‘hes- ter, then free chapels began to be set up, and ditfer- ent congregations of various denominations wor- shipped according to thetr own especial creed. The best agent of the Unitarian Church has been the steam engine. Wherever the black smoke was ab- there the listless congregations of the ‘Batablahed ere congregations of the Is Church nodded beneath the dull remarks of their itor; and wherever the tramp of the engine was heard and the black smoke seen, there were Unitarian 1s to be observed, In the agri- cultural districts of England the education of the workingman is lamentably deficient. He has no ob- ject in life and no hope in the future; but ia the manufacturing districts the mechanics are intefi- gent, educated and believe in a God and worship Him as they have a mind to. Doctor Coienzo spoke out against some of the absurd dogmas English. Established Chureh, but the rians his very objections long bef and if they had been brave and fearless enough to ‘tell they knew their position at the present day would be far better than what itis. Mr. Sharman then spoké at length on the principles of the Established Church of the old country, and concluded. by prognasticating that he believed the time would come when all the misera- ble schisms and sectarian dogmxs which now split up the Christian Church would be abolished, and all believers would unite under one brotiverhood in one Part principle of faith in the name of their common ‘ather. The Rey, I, L. Corning, of Poughkeepsie, then ad- dressed the meeting at great I he The Rev. Dr. Thompson, of Boston, then spoke at some length of the past and present phases beral Christianity in Massachusetts, after which a layman present rose and spoke a few sentences on the same subject, referring to New York; then a hymn was sung and the benediction pronounced by presi- dent, Dr, Putnam The Rev. Dr. Chapin and others were advertised to be present, but were unavoidably prevented from coming. The church, however, was crowded, and at the conclusion some excellent music was given from the splendid new organ of this bijou church. FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. Ansiversary Exercises Yesterday. The anniversary exercises at the Five Points House of Industry took place yesterday afternoon in the large hall of the institution in Worth street. The statistics of the institution appear in the superin- tendent’s report, and are as follo' Inmates at the opening of the year. Admitted during the year........ to pal Sent to other institutions. . Left of their own accord. or for misconduct. 0 ‘The attendance at the school has averaged daily 413, pupils having been very remarkable for punc- tuality. The whole number of pupils who have been registered during the year has been 1,089, suf- ficient to give employment to nine instructors. The Sunday school has had an average attendance of the year—for the institution feeds many who are not inmates of it—has been as follows for the different months:— The expenses for prov provide this enor- mous number of meals has amounted to only $14,240 20, the entire expenses of the year having been equal to $22,114 94, The statistics of the medi- cal or hospital department stand as subjoined:— Total number of cases. Sent to hospital..... ‘Treated at the house. « 931 Died wt the house. 718 Prescriptions. ... 20 Visits by the physicians, * Vaccinated..... o seceseses 458 Yesterday was one of the gala days of the institu. tion, pubils to the number of three hundred abouts being gathered fn the main hall which ts used for annivers snk Saat holiday pared The exercises Col singing, ing by the superintendent (Mr. day) and others, It was ® novel exhibition— three hundred baby faces terraced in rows of heads ee sone neues of ie aad in proceasio they of mi n they in the cleanest’ of steak in it; a quiet sadness and abstraction | of manner, oven when they smiled; a tendency to sore- ryes—these were among the obvious nevs of generalities of the appearance ilities, which at given signals sang as being only and moved by only one soul, given 5} went off into gymnastics or something with some other bad which neither the pupils nor the ronounce Without @ certain Greek aw. The following schedule includes tl ror the vear ending March 1, item by item: Provisions... Fuel and lights Salaries, includ! house. Incidental ing’ rent + 5,000 me. 100,000 » 4,559 Record. . Furniture . Books, stations Clothing: Repairs Outdoor poor and beneficiaries. Medicine and hospital Transportation...... eee school account, Which includes salaries of teachers. ...+. apne ceases odcbsdeetioe sdsssees Balance due on real estate in Worth and Leon- ard street#........ ‘Taxes and assesements, Interest and Insurance. Loan of treasurer returned to him... Purchase money for Working Woman's Ho! Expenses fitting up Same,.........+ Balance cash in hands of Treasurer Total. ise $205,755 ‘The dil ¢ insti pon being able to complete the original ptan of their butidings curing the present year, The anniversary exercives ! will be continued this afteraoon. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ANS THE NEW DOMINION. {rrom the Prince Kdward Istand Patriot, April 23.) on the despatch announcing the unton of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and. the Canadas Into one Dominion betng read, several members expresped their graufication that Prince Edward Island retained its indepeudent and separate position, re- ferred a# an evidence 2 fortune to the present discontented state of New Brunswick Nova Seotla, and condemned the unconstitutional manner in which the latter had been dominionized, and #yro- pathized with her pec in their sti to regain their rights and privileges of which they had been defrauded. If Nova Seotla suceeded in getting free, the probability that New Brunswick would follow her example Was also adverted to, The Attorne: General said he had no doubt the stability of Britis! institutions and the bappiness of ali fhe colonies would be best promoted by their remaining in the politics’ relationship which existed before the nnion. VYoRGED TELRGRAM.—A foxpectably dreesed young man, who gave the name of Lawis Levine and repre- sented himself to be from New York, was charged Kon, George Pe Parmer, of the arn of B.C. Prat, ruud. George P. ier, of . C. Bro, & Co., No. 28 Bank street, Mentthed ‘that on Mon- day # tel mm wae received at their place of busi- ness purporting to have pe nes the firm of Kra- Loot h mer & Loth, of St. rine pase ge pois ae Jk. 10 pay to George Kramer aficr the defendant made his eres ait and pre- sent ee ny authorising to draw on the firm named to the amount designated. Mr. Farbier told him that as it wae before bank hours the money could not then he Advanced; Dut sfter hearing that he wanted @ small amount to make immediaw pur- chases $60 were then to him. [t war then thought advisable to ph to the St. Louie firin to ance if all. was An Answer wad re: atnat ‘i fn wan jone when he. money. He court. Patladetphia Ledger, Mag 6. ee 350, The whole number of meals provided during | ABYSSINIA. Napier’s March and Camp at Lake Ashangi. Foot-sore Elephants With Boots. Fitted The Huge Boulder Peaks, Fertile Table Lands and Coming Assault. Theodorus to His Oliver Le Dain. Napier’s Camp at Lake Ashanghi—Feotsore Elephants Booted and Shod—Tremendous Peaks in the Line of March—The Stations Mission from the Chief of Wogaerat—Prom- ises of Native SuppliesA Chiefs Idea of Good News—Rural Scenes—Theodorus’ Re- eo}ve to His “Oliver Le Dain.” / MEBERA, LAKE ASHANGHI, PROVINCE OF Wodarrat, Abyssinia, March 18, 1868, However much the impatient “S#ritish Taxpayers’? whose ingenuous letters are often published in a London newspaper may fret and worry about the Abyssinian expedition, your readers may rest assured that it is moving on, to use the phrase very often heard in this camp, “jolly slow,” and that the ex- penses are gradually increasing until they threaten to submerge the English government in debt. But as the “dignity and honor’ of the English must be maintained at all hazards, our protracted stay in the land of the Abyssinian Negus need concern nobody except the persons with it, whose appetites are in- creasing at a fearful rate. Our animals also, who, when first landed, were rather delicate, grow strong under the plentiful supply of grain which the silver dollars call forth. It was, I believe, well unders:ood. by everybody that the British fleld force were to be on their return by the lat of April, having achieved the release of the unfortunate captives; but it will be a miracle if we see the walls of Magdala before that day, and there are many bets in camp that we Shall not see them before the Ist of May, and if Theo- dorus is as wise and brave as he is reported, our stay may be protracted indefinitely, although British pluck and obstinacy are proverbrat. At the present camp on Lake Ashangi, which place we arrived at yesterday, there are 4,500 men, The heavy artillery and mountain batteries are behind, because the elephants are so footsore that boots have to be provided for them before they can suc- ceed in coming up the tremendous ghauts between here and Antalo. Though Sir Robert intends to march to-morrow, we shall be compelled to halt some- where between here and Magdala, to allow the artil- lery to come up. It is barely possible that he io- tends to march on Magdala and then await the arrival of the guns, without which the labor of at- tacking Theodorus will be in vain. If he adopts that method It will certainly be a novel one, never before ‘attempted in this age of artillery, Some ideas have been formed of what this famous fortress is by the Awbas, whose rocky peaks evefywhere pierce the horizon, and if Magdala resembles these Ambas the only way to reduce it will be by a regular siege of many months’ duration. From what your correspondent has seen of the nature of the country through which we are at pre- sent travelling, any other plan of releasing the pri- soners must certainly have been a failure. An idea of what this gala country really is, where the dim- culties of travel are increased tenfold, may be formed by imagining the States of New York and Pennsyl- vania to be a mass of peaks similar to Long’s Peak, north of Denver, in the Rocky Mountains, Around the base of these hills and up their steep sides, at right angles with each turn, the road winds up over which the army must cross. Looking up at the long line of men and animals from some deep chasm, | have very often likened them to a flock of eagies slowly sailing to their eyries in the Ambas, or “High Mountains,’ A reduction was ordered to be made in the number of servants and camp followers, but with few excep- tions the order was not carried into effect. Many of the officers totally disregarded it, and allowed their ghorawallahs, potuwallahs, panewallahs, khetmut- gars, khitini bawarchs, hamalis and dhobees to come along, deeming them indispensable for their health and comfort. One officer, who is an aide-de-camp, but a titled noble, has thirteen of these adjuncts to a luxurious life, aud what prevents others from following his example, thus swelling an army of 4,500 effective fighting men to 15,000 soula, whose presence is but. clogs to its advance, and this is the main reason why halts are so frequent. There are three intermediate stations between Antalo and Ashangi Lake. These are Meshack, Mushee and Alttia, each station ut fifteen miles thus making the distance Antulo here xty miles. From the lake to lala the distance ia eighty miles, which can be ed within six 8 t Altila the Commander-in-Chief, Sir Robert Napier, was visited by Weins Yasoos, or the Son of Jesua, the chief of the province of W at, ac- cording to an invitation sent to him. Amba Alejjil, where he was residing with a son of 600 mus- keteers, was a sharp, conical hill, rising 250 feet per- eng ge eetak a ee which towered. er ‘Valley through yhick wi Amba Allejjii rose up a from the enn 3,500 feet English army were ‘which lined its extreme proviied provisions. From i inaccessibility the chief of Woggerat was left unmo lested by all the rival chiefs whose dominions bor- dered on bis own, and he had defied both Prince Kussal, of , and Waagshum Gobazy, each with an army 40,000 men; but owing to desertions from his force he had been latterly inclined to listen to some propositions made to him by Gobazye, of ‘whom he ts at the present time an ally. Welda Yasoos was received with ali the honors due his rank, and after being introduced by Captain , the Bashaw Felecca of Theodorus’ army, and been given, $ bert pr which he had invited by ome ‘a wish that there should be peace between the English and his people, and that he le to supply his camp with pro- Oo wae a xtately, man, with fine Can features, though of a rather dusky com- plexton, said with great dignity that he had ulready utted his people to trade with the Fernighees, en said that he had received certain informa- tion that Kussal, Prince of Tigre, was yo his People to give him hatte, and as the #ernighee chief, like the rhinoceros, plunged through his country, broken down the bushes and cleared # path for his enemy, Kuseai, it was but right that he should try and reuade Kussai not to to war against fim, Sir Robert Napier Femied that the Tigrean chief meant to fight inasmuch as he hat prowived him faithfully to desiag while the English were im the country, joos replied that Lis mformation was cor. rect, and unless the Fernighee chief wished to see hia convoys destroyed he had better write a letter to Kussai urging bim to desiat from war. The Koglish General was convinced that his transporte must, suffer, and he would use all efforts to keep at peace with all except the Abyssinian King. On being asked whether he thought Theodorus would fight his brother Buria, Gurias replied that he firm belief that Abyssinia had not seen for many a century @ braver or @ greater king. ie len pressed surprise that 61 without striking @ blow, said, “Ask Bashaw Pelevea, ai on, knows hin well.” Captain Speedy was of the ypin- jon that Theodorus would offer a Cexperate resistance, which opinion Yasoos endorsed emphatically. On being avked by Merewether, who was present, Wliy they gave such contradictory answers, they answered boldly that they had only done #e to the Eng- Nish. Presents of eguero were then bronght ont and distributed, Which pleased them ty. ‘The ele. phants were also brought out to w their tricks, which caused them to open their eyes with wonder and exelaim, “These white-faced roghers are & wonderful people, when they can make ihe ciephant a obedient as a mnie, The Negus must beware, otherwise he will fall into o His evil hour is drawing near.” Having said which they made ‘ett salanms and withdrew. With a strong spygiiss We could see the operation of drawing them uy fo their fortrene with ropes, Two Galla chiefs re came in to pay their respects and promise sopplics, which Napier graciourly ao cepted, not, however, without uttering some boastful remarks bo rt Die might and ee after the style of an Indian chief. The flerce Gallas aad that Mey had come to the English camp because they had heard we of tilin, and tat & Stone Mies through when thrown from a strong twan’s hand, but at inst ae of its own scoord shes abaliet nino few tarther the air, but Riso to the ground without teaching ite + bat welcome news n never fell vo tne gtvund, and never rested tm its dight until it reac men. would most certainly ran away, though ft was his | ‘These chiefs promised to supply the camp with rr ented witlt ore return: es Nubon, one of the chiefs, unbuckled bis shotel, a peculiarly carved sword, and laid it at the feet of the General, saying, “Here is iy weapon a8 a real proof of iny friendship. May Aliah enable you to teach the Negus and obtain your ueart’s desire.”” On the last day’s march to Ouchangi many other peaks became visible, similar in formation to that of Amba Alleyjii, but none of them were so high. The scenery became more atiractive than it had been since we left Senafe. The hills were covered with forests of juniper trees; every gully, or ravine, ap- peared to be cultivated.’ This attractiveness of the country increased until we had attained the sammit, of the fast mountain, which excluded Lake Ashanghs from view. All eyes were instantly drawn to that point where the lake lay cradled ie ‘ap of & mountain, so serenely placid that it resembled a strange mirror, ex- pate of blue water, coming 80 suddenly and NH such striking contrast to the barren steppes and arid plains that we had been accustomed to, together with the towering mountains at its southern extrem- ity, clothed with luxuriant and verdant forests of koiquall and kusso, and the vailey which stretched from the glistening waters of tue lake to the base of the Amba on which we stood, teeming with abundant and varied vegetation, fields of waving corn, weadows rich with rarer pone and groves of douni palms and rhododendrons—no delicate busi but sturdy trees, every branch of which glowed in a blaze of crimson flowers—was @ sight, wl no other part of Africa could repeat. freshing verdure, the novelty of the blue giad surprise evoked by the graceful scenery, © not but excite sympathy and contribute delight to with marching over the scorched pla- Africa. Close to us, on the very summit mountain en Seg ia apes, sinian lise, groves wild myrtie and laure! froce made the alr almost overpowering with their aromatic odor, while our senses tingled with ecstacy on hearing the sweet notes of the thousand feathered songsters of the groves. The wansey tree which flourished on th’s elevation of 9,600 feet, whose branches were thick with buds ready to expand inio snow white flowers as soon as the rainy season menced, invited the artists who were busy the beautiful scene to sit under the shade, fon its a dome like form nothing could have served t:1 purpose better. This tree has divine honors paid twit byall the Galla nations, who meet under it when about to seiect @ King. ‘The individual on whom the choice falis is crowned with a chaplet of Wansey, and has a sceptre of the wood put into bis hand which 1s called buco, which Is carried before him wherever he » and ts inseparable from royalty in the general councils of the nations. Bixty-seven Tnules died on the route from Antalo to Ashanghi, so excessive were the ditticu ties of the roads, and several men were added to the sick list, who became sick from sheer exhaustion. The latest news from Theodorus’ camp Is to the effect that he has fortitied Daianta, and that he has changed his tactics lately. Not long ago he used to be very cruel to the inhabitants of the provinces through which he was forced to pass, burning their villages and torturing thera until they Informed him where they concealed their treasure. Now, when a case of treason is brought betore him he dismisses the prisoner with kind words and a present of tea dollars; but deserters he continues to punish in the most terrible manner. He has issued a prociama- tion in lus camp Informing his soldiers tuat the English were coming to plunder the country, but that it has been prophesied to him that he shall gain @ great viciory before his death, and that his victory 1s to be gained over the Englisa. He encourages them to be of good cheer and fight like men. He says to Bardel, the Frenchman Who is in his camp, that he docs not care a whit for the English, they kill him, well and good; and Le intends to be ely ‘and die lke a king. Bardel is the one who gives him ali the news and relutes all that is said of him in the papers. ‘These newspapers are sent to him by @ friend at Massowah, so that Theo- dorus is very well informed of what is going on, and very probably will be prepared for the worst. Presents from Friends—A Dash on Magdata Decided On. AT LAKE ASHANGHI, Abyssinia, March 19, 1868, Ihave opened the letter to inform you, as the cou- rier 16 going within an- hour, that we march to-day another fifteen miles atid halt to-morrow again. ‘The son of Fucgia Mahomed, Chief of Angolo, the province adjoining Woggerat, arrived in camp, ac- companied by a Mohammedan disciple, with a pot of honey and a pot of ghee as a present to the Com- mander-in-Chief, with a prayer for his success in his: expedition against Theodorus and a promise of .sup- plies of grain and beef for his troops; so it turns out: that the Quartermaster General's report of no grain, hay or straw was wrony ‘Napier intends to make a dash upon Magdala when within two days’ march of the fortress, leaying bie tents and camp foilowers behind. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. List of Americans registered in Paris for the week ending April 23, 1o68:—From New York—S Gardner, CW rield, Mrs Henry Halt, Charles C Thompson, Dr and Mrs Alexander Thompson, # F len and family, G Harral, Mrs Cyrus Beardsley, Mr and. Mrs HT Curtis, E BCurtis, Miss Fannie Barnes, Miss M L Harris, H A Hine, ‘A D Lille, Mrs P Hall, Miss Hall, W Hall, F Johnson, Boston—Albert @ Hill, David E Dudiey, W_E French, W W Field, C N Siearns, John P Woodbury and only EC Moseley, Mr and Mrs AL Clarke, G Dickinson, AF Whitin, Caleb Stetson, Mrs EH Eldridge, Mr and Mrs Jonn Kead, F G Whiston, John W Koilin and St Louls—F O Day and wife. Providence—A Trenton—C H Suermann, Miss Shermann, H Higbee, Sar Fre_cisco—Mrs John Currey and gon. Holyoke—J: * Mrs S Manninw, oy —( a Makintosh. New Jersey— m Peck. Ohio—W Mrs Flagg. Troy. svewart Warren. N Rev Dr Flagg. Philadelphia—H W Bartol. Uni States—Mr and Mrs T Mattison, Miss Mattison, Wii- liam Minot, Jr., Me and Mra, W J Whitten, J. 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