The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1869, Page 7

of finance and journalism bave combined to emulate the extravagance and shameless inde- cencies of the days, or rather the nights, of the Regency and of the reign of Louis Fifteenth in Feanoe, superadding the cancan and other “modern improvements” of the “Black Crook” order, and even going so far as to threaten, with a kind of ostracism, excluding from chances of ‘favorable notice” and of profes- sional preferment those: ladies of the theatre who have too much respect for themselves to accept invitations to join in such scandalous orgies—if this be true it is high time that the Press, the pulpit and all other influential voices of public indignation should denounce these vile imitations of the most corrupt examples -of European, demoralization. These imita- tions are all the more outrageous inasmuch as Burke's famous phrase—“Vice loses half its deformity by losing ‘all its grossness”—is utterly inapplicable to them. Perhaps, -how- ever, on that very account they may prove less subtly dangerous and shorter lived. ‘The Press and the Cabinet Trouble—The Latest Developments. The press upon the Cabinet trouble very faithfully represents the wishes and hopes of the two different parties which have been struggling for power during the last year. The extreme radical papers appear to be the exponents of the different rings which have gobbled up the spoils, profited by them .and naturally cling to their plunder, The conservative and independent journals are ‘desirous of seeing President Grant make an issue with the dominant faction of the Senate upon his selection of Mr. Stewart for the Treasury, The radicals, taking advan- tage of the obsolete law of 1789, are appa- rently determined to dictate through this to the new administration, and thereby save their numerous followers and rings. The conservative and independent elements are strongly in favor of Mr. Stewart for the rea- son that they believe that the revenue will be faithfully collected and an era of financial prosperity follow his administration of the Treasuryship, ‘The sensational reports which all day yester- day were being telegraphed from Washington to stir up the public and political mind of the country now prove to be nothing but canards set afloat by the Treasury rings, which in this manner have first attempted to work on Con- gress, then on General Grant and then on Mr. Stewart; but it appears that they have been trying their tactics upon an old soldier, who is too well versed in strategic movements to be deceived by feints and skirmish line attacks, This morning will find the Treasury ring defeated on all sides. Mr. Stewart now offers to put his immense business into the hands of three trustees and Give the profits of his trade during his Secre- taryship to public, national and local charities, ‘This will effectually close the mouths of those who hold the law of 1789 as a barrier to his occupying the position. In this way the administration will win the battle and remain masters of the field after this first recon- noiasance in force to try the’mettle of the new President on political ground. Aunexation in St. Domingo. The letter of our correspondent from St. Domingo, which we publish in another column to-day, shows how sharply the question of Dominican annexation is taking hold of the politicians in¢hat republic. But they mistake - the plan and manner of obtaining such a con- summation, It is useless for them to spend their time and money in sending agents to Washington to haggle and bargain for a price for their consent to turn over the petty repub- lic to the care and protection of Uncle Sam's ships and to accept regular pay as United States officers, judges, marshals, &c., under a permanent and equitable government. If they mean business in this annexation scheme they must discuss the affair at home and show that @ valid majority of the people of the Dominican republic desire the step to be taken. When this is doné the Dominican government can make its application, and it will be considered without fear or favor. The Dominican republic will be the great ‘gainer by the step if it is ever taken, and we have no need to pay a, high price for a very small article. As for Saman4, it has been in the market for sale under every administration St. Domingo has had since it separated from Hayti, and has not found a purchaser; and it has been before the world for settlemont and population ever since Columbus struck the New World, in 1492, and its pestilential shores are as solitary now as they were three hundred and fifty years ago. Let the Dominican spoils- men agitate at home. They can get nothing out of the United States Treasury under the new régime of honesty that rules there. The Republican Government in Cuba. We learn that a commission from the repub- ‘jean government in Cuba has arrived in this city, and will shortly proceed to Washington with a memorial to Congress in behalf of the liberal cause in the Gem of the Antilles. Tho memorial sets forth that the people of Cuba hiave now been for six months engaged in un- interrupted war with Spain; that in this time they have liberated one-half of the inhabitants of the island and more than one-half of the territory from the yoke of Spain; that they have proclaimed the groat principles of free- dom to all men and races; that they have established a responsible and effective govern- ment; that they have organized and still maintain armies in the field; that the senti- ment of the Cuban people is unanimous in the support of freedom and the cause of self-gov- ernment, while these are opposed only by the European Spanish-born population, who are but transient strangers in the land, seldom secking to acquire real estate or radicated in- terests there, and who govern with representa- tion, administer without native participation and openly proclaim their intention to rule or ruin the country. In view of these truths, and in behalf of freedom and the cause of humanity, the re- publican government of Crfba prays the Con- gress of the United States to recognize thelr belligerent rights, that its people, while con- tending for justice to themselves and in behalf of the cause of freedom, may have extended over them the shield to which the law of nations and of humanity entitle them. The plea is A strong one, the facts aro incontrovertible, and Congress should.at once grant the prayer. ‘TRINGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD THE CUBAN REVOLUTION. Lesea’s March Into the Interior. Heavy Engagement at Sierra de Cubitas. AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. Rout of Negrete and His Revolutionists. Strong Opposition to Juarez in ' the adc Economy in British Governmental Ex- penditures. | Attempt to Burn the Royal Bar- racks in Madrid. CUBA. Advance of the Spanish Troops from La Guanaja to Puerto Principe—Battle of the Sierra de Cubitas—Reported Defeat of the Liberals—Heavy Losses on Both Sides. Havana, March 8, 1860, The government has received and made public Official despatches giving details of the advance of General Lesca trom La Guanaja to Puerto Principe, On this march the heaviest engagements since the beginning of the rebellion was fought. General Lesca found the enemy, to the number of 4,000, strongly entrenched on the Sierra de Cubitas, Ar- tillery was brought up and commenced a vigorous fire upon the works. Covered by the batteries a column of regular troops, 1,500 strong, attacked the enemy’s fortifications with the bayonet. Both sides fought with determination, and the havoc was fear- ful. General Lesca reports his loss at thirty-one Killed and eighty wounded. ‘The loss of the rebels is estimated at 1,000 killed and wounded. The government accounts claim a victory for Gen- eral Lesca, and assert that the insurgents are much disheartened by their defeat. A detachment which left Puerto Principe for Santa. 1 Cruz to obtain supplies brought to that port by the feet, returned on the 2d instant, having made the March both ways without serious interruption, Tho entire available strength of the rebel forces ow under Quesada is 7,000 men. The Peravian Monitors Sighted—General Puello Gone from Santo Espiritu-Bandits in the Eastern Department—Arrival of Prieste— HAVANA, March 8, 1869. The commanders of a British gunboat and a French steamer which arrived here to-day report that they passed in the Bahama channel the Peru- vian monitors in tow of two steamers, with a Span- ish man-of-war following in their wake. General Puello has left tne town of Santo Espiritu. He has divided his command into three flying col- ‘umns to scour the country. The Diario reports that the rebel leaders in the province of Santo Espiritu have deserted their men, In the Eastérn Department bands are roaming between Holguin and Gibara and committing great depredations and outrages. They carry the rebel = but are meoeee by the insurgents themselves pp bey ss poo Vv re to-day from Cienfuegos with @ number of prisoners, among them four , market quiet. Sales were made on the basis Of 9% reals per arrobe for No, 12 Dutch standard. Exchange on London, 10 a 11 per cent premium; on Paris, par: on United States, 60 days sight, in gold, 1 a 1% per cent discount; short yn par a 34 per cent rocaium: im currency, short sight, 243° per cent unt A Vigorous Campaign Commenced—The Revo- lation Increasing in Trinidad—Sugar Crops. Havana, March 8, 1869. Adespatch from Cienfuegos, dated Saturday, an- nounces that a vigorous campaign: has been com- menced by General Letona in that district. ‘The Trinidad Anparcial of the 6th says the insur- rection in that section 1s increasing. Advices from the Western Department state that the sugar crops will be full. MEXICO. Defeat of the Pucbla Rebels=Narrew Escape HAVANA, March 8, 1869 The steamer from Vera Cruz brings the following news from the interior:— General Alatorre, in*command of the national troops, came up with the rebels under General Ne- grete at Tlascala, and after a sharp fight routed them. General Malo was killed in the action and m of the rebels were taken prisoners. Negrete Roneelt with a few adhe rents, going im a southerly direction. General Brocando’s cavairy are in it. Colonel Prieto, cot Nang. nen in Negrete’s movement, ‘era Cruz, taken to that city and Amador also joined Negrete, but can- not be found. He probably accompanies him in his fight. vehi me xican government is sanguine of completely ortho ing tra Merida, Yucatan, is over. onl it aud Gol jonel Cabalios had ‘ucatan revolution have been shot. emment has been mi by this prompt it ne merchants of Mexico yA have made & present of $90,000 to the tFoops that. sa Sty moses ne 1m De! ured b two millions fro! ing cap! pes they tot recently amy ce are under Roeniaerstion between the task of ramen 0% ba e journal published at the BE a nade OU the United States Oy the Mexican THE NEW DOMINION. + Great Snow Sterms in Canada—Stoppage of the Montreal Waterworke—Confederation ia New Bountient, - > vot Mowrntat, Match 8, 1800, ‘The snow fet here 1ast month to the unusual depth of seventy-three inches; total fall for the winter quarter, 19 inches, fo encima iy 'berng onppuicd Legislature, on Saturday, favor of confederation by @ Newfound atonted Fee anaes ts in Wee @ Mae ys —- 4. pe ee Ne OF Sad eee Te a ITALY. i The Pope Net Deng. Row, Mifeh 8, 1909, ‘The report of the death of she Pope is false. ENGLAND. Important Reductions to be Made in the Naval Estimates. Lonpon, March 8, 1869, In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Childers, First Lord of the Admiralty, announced that the government would be able to reduce the naval esti- mates by £1,000,000, SPAIN. Attempt to Destroy the Royal Barracks, Mapvrip, March 8, 1869, An incendiary fire occurred ae 1m the royal barracks in this city. Declarations in Favor of Journalists who Violate the Press Laws. Maprip, March 8, 1869, Atthe sessicn of the Constituent Cortes to-day Generals Serrano and Prim both said that they were in favor of granting pardon to all persons condemned for violation of the laws regulating the public press. MISSISSIPPI. Unsuccessful Attempt to Arrest a Fugitive Ine dian—Two Officers Shot—Indian Revenge. Mempuis, Tenn., March 8, 1869. Captain Haines, of tne Arkansas militia, accom- panied by Sergeants Brown and Finch, of the Metro- politan police, with a requisition from Governor Clayton, of Arkansas, approved by Governor Brown- jow, went to Horn Lake, Miss., twelve miles from here, yesterday, for the purpose of arresting Cub Harland, a notorious Ohoctaw Indian, who had fled from Arkansas, On approaching the house Cub, who evidently suspected their inten- tion, met them atthe door with a revolver in each [ani and opened fire on the party, shooting Sergeant hb through Se tay, one Gatiss @ wound oat ob ea eer eee 101 wounded, Cub then fea” “Brown, and Captai beg) were under the Soipreesion, that they had Lyrae a the Indian, but a later report states tise returned to the house where the affair oc- curred | PY stole two horses in revenge for his rot posed betrayal. Finch was a native of Ohio, an served in the Union army. GEORGIA. Resolutions of the Republican State Conven- tion—Georgia Declared to be in Disloyal Hande—Congressional Interference Urged. ATLANTA, March 8, 1869. The Senate to-day passed @ general educational bill, 4m the Republican Convention held here on the Sth inst. a resolution was adopted, which set forth that the State government is as practically and as com- pletely under the control of those who spurn the government of the United States and the of Congress as it was during the rebellion, and cannot therefore be eos as actually and Tegally recon- structed, Therefore Congress is urgently asked to jaa for a rigid enforcement of the laws thereo! yy reassembling, under authorit i the gene! ‘overnment, the persons the General mmbly in April last, and ‘oxoludlt from the o1 eo those who are ineligible under the law. as the resolution passed instead of one calling for’ @ reassembling oft the Constitutional Con- vention. THE PACIFIC COAST. Defeat of the Indians in Arizona—Murders and Outrages by the Savages—Australian Steamship Line—The Alaska Fur Interests, SAN FRANCISCO, March 8, 1869. Advices from Arizona to February 10 have been received. The troops attacked a band of Indtans who had been committing depredations in the neigh- borhood of Camp Grant and killed eight savages and* captured six. A band of Apaches ambushed a party of whites near Calabasa, killed two men and one woman, wounded one man and captured one woman. The Indians also murdered Scott near Tepic on the Sth of Febru- ary. Attacks on ranches and the driving off the stock are daily occurrences. Additional Pig mb rotection to settlers and The Collector of | the Port has received orders from ‘Washington to the effect se the islands of St. Paul terra ney that it is unk ful ¥ Sone is se unlawful for pas ‘and remain unl unless authorized by ‘ie Treasury ‘ersons: found there contrary to law are to be removed by the aay authorities. The natives are to remain un unless they violate the as roapooting the Killing of seals. vessels, including two steamers, have cleared direct for Sitka since February 1. Flour dull at $4 75 a $5 60; Oregon extra, $4 623¢ a $6 2. Wheat quiet and dull at $1 65 a $1 60. cers PENNSYLVANIA, ‘The Death Warrants of Twitchell and Eaton Signed—The Constitutional Amendment. HARRISBURG, March 8, 1869. Governor Geary to-night signed the death warrants in the cases of George 8. Twitchell, Jr., for the mur- der of Mrs. Mary E. Hillpand Gerold Eaton for the murder of Timothy Heenan. Thursday, April 8, is the day assigned for the — execution. Senator Lowry to-day read in the Senate a bill ratifying the 151 ‘amenduent to the United States constitu’ which was referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. MASSACHUSETTS. Relense of a Defaulting Bank Officer—At- tempted Bank Robbery. Boston, March 8, 1869, An official order from the State Department was received by the United States Marshal Saturday evening recalling the pardon of Martin, the default- ing cashier of the Hide and Leather Bank; but it came too late, the pardon having been placed in Martin's hands, Between Saturday night and Monday morning burglars labored hard to break into the vault of the Freeman’s National Bank. They removed a quan- tity of brickwork, but failed to Torce an entrance. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Monry MARKET.—LoNpox, March 8—4:00 P. M.—Consols closes at 52% & 92% for money and oe a 92% for the account. United States five- wenty bonds quiet at 82%. Stocks dull—Erie, 24%; tino, o Paris Bourst.—Paris, March 8.—Bourse quiet; Rentes Tif. 10¢. Livi Corron MARKET.—LtvERroot, March ERPOOL Soo eucectecan M.—The market closed quiet | the follow- Middling upia uplands, 12) middiing Orlane, 12a ux. y have. Ween Savas COTTon MARKET.—HAvRre, March 8—Even- Arg —The cotton market closed easier, bus not quota- Livmnroot, BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, — 8.-¢Wheat 108, 4d. per cental for California WinvEnroot PRODUCE MAREET.—LivRRroot, March 8—Evening.—Refined petroleum closed at 18, 8d, per e LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 8.—Bacon 6vs. per cwt. for Cumberland cut. Lard 14s. per ews. ee tte a La ta on 8] oat ting. Sis, 4; per ewe ‘Linseed oll £240 Ua. per ton, Tallow 47a. PRTROLEUM MARKBT.—ANTWER?P, March 8.—Petro- leum is quiet at 68f, for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. AMPTON, March 8,— steamship Bremen, from New Tore, w York, arrived to-day, ~ SOUTHERN COTTON FPARKETS. March 8, 1949. Monts, cela, 60 bales exper cane Bam enien 200 balens, NEW YURK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1869,—TRIPLE SHEET. SAARI AOR anne ene encanta inten der, ena reROeeae 7 MEW YORK LEGisLATURE. SENATE. Abaxy, Maret’ 6, 1869. VETO MESSAGE PROM THY GOVERNOR,’ A message was received through Colonel Vat Bi- Ten, Private Secretary, from Governor Hoffman, Fre turning witnout his signature the bill entitled “am act to provide for filling vacancies in the ene of, Justice of the in ‘Lowrie, Lewis count T return without m; fensiare 9 enti “An act to provide for filling vacancies in the office of — of the Peace in Lemril Lewis cou county,” hich Was passed in the Senate ana in the Assembly February 24, 1869. general laws (see the “Revised Statutes” and areas tep 476 of the laws of 1859) providing for the filling of vacancies in the office Hi justiee of the throughout the State, If the general laws are de- nee. the public interest demands that The time of the Legislature shoul not be occupied, nor should the statute book encumbered with special acts, og for the ee a such vacancies in particular towns, lt devolves the power of appointment ofiices definitely a8 now pro- oct case Of 4 Vacancy not upon described, bat pony poe the vided‘ by law. he genera! laws prescribe that ‘hose vacaneies shal fi filied by warant under the names and seals of certain town officers, or of a majority of them; but these gy are noi constituted a board, mor recognized as @ board for sucit a pur- poses. i call the attention of the Senate to vhis tn- accuracy in the terms of bill, an illustration of the evils hl fm lation. Careful examination given to bills of this jf the Lngad is the ee og enactment oC laws only considered, This bill also also declare, at ro, aig chee things that after duty lor the space of thiny dig by by s justice of the peace in Lowville, his office Caged cones vacant. ar) [ony hod to boa a plate no or ive tion provides farce ai: roe seventeen) that a jus- tice can removed from office only after due no- tice and an opportunity of being heard im his de- ye by such pyr a or hvend courts as br ga be designated by law for causes to be the order of Tomeval. Until this legal ing be consummated the office cannot, it appears to eee coe deemed vacant. I object to this only becanee it proposes unnecessary special legis- tutional, "phrase win tt dnt HOFFMAN. It was tabled on motion of Mr. FoLGER, in the ab- sence of Mr. O'Donnell, the mover of the bill. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. life insurance companies. It will aim to protect per- sons Whose policies are forfeited, conferring certain Lo and requiring higher rates of tax pald to BILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. Fougsr—Amending the iaw relative to eitation on final Courts— account in = ‘mending ‘the fawa of 1803 reine evidence, By. Mr. CALDWELL—Incorporating the Morrisania Wi rks Company. by oe CREAMER—Amending the West Side Sav- ORDERED TO A THIRD READIN‘ PMs for the 5 of @ Preslaent pro. tem. Metropolitan Police; ‘authorizing ite Smith and and Parmelee Gold to issue pee ferred stock, and incorporating noe Company. Adjourned, e Assembly met and adjourned for want of a it affords 5 en. eats, MAINE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Bancor, March 8, 1869. Samuel D. Thurston, republican, was elected Mayor to-day, receiving 1,283 votes against 780 for John 8. Ricker, democrat, and 43 votes for Patten, tem} ce candidate. The vote thrown was the thrown for several years, AvGusta, March 8, 1869. At the city election to-day Samuel Titoomb, the republican candidate Ea Mayor, received 969 votes, and Daniel Williams, the democratic candidate, 672 votes, Every ward has gone republican. eerie March 8, 1869, At the city election to-d: e democrats carried four of the seven wards looted James R. Clark Mayor by 124 majority. VIRGINIA, Assembling of the Republican State Conven- tion at Petersburg—Warm Contest Over the Nemination for Governor. RICHMOND, March 8, 1869, A large number of prominent republicans are here to-night, with a view of attending the State Conven- tion at Petersburg to-morrow. The fight for the nomination for Governor will be between Wells, the present nominee, and Clements, who is on the present ticket for the office of Lieutenant Governor. A warm time is expected at the Convention, as the recently made png reg ne against Gov- Wells, meen genpeny im- tals Shana, au Unt a teee hele itr District Attor- Governor. KANSAS. The Cherokee Neutral Lands Controversy Adjusted—Auother Great Land Job Before Sr. Louts, March 8, 1869. It is said that the diMiculty between the settlers and the Cherokee Indians and the railroad com- pany, concerning the neutral lands in Kansas, are being satisfactorily adjusted, and the settlers are rapidly paying for their claims. The terms are ap- and the prices fixed by a commis- sioners. The settlers are acco! ears? time re are pay. noting. if the border ter The plies aoa Ned the between in Missouri, and the Southern boundary of Kansas, i not but aocording to contact and the road completed by the 1st of Octo! ty tne mate of the ti Bt} ae point ‘Kasay by nel 4 oe wie indiane in whiel certain railroad TELEGRAPHIC WEWS ITEMS. Major Caleb Moore, Sheriff of Monroe county, New York, died at St, Paul yesterday. Ex-Secretary Seward, accompanied by Juage poceae, Minnesota, arrived in Auburn on ‘The resident Swiss Consul at Cincinnati denies the published reports i paupers, The Union Pacific Ratiroad is still biockaded, = ‘west of Cooper's Lake, Wyom! ‘weather ts favorable and the officers of the road sald that there bai i adh meteor yesterday sure. THE ENGLISH REFORMATION Lecture by Rev. N. Hl Chamberiain. ‘The first of a series of lectures upon the English Reformation was delivered last evening at Trinity Chapel Building, Twenty-fourth street, by the Rev. N. H. Chamberlain, the subject being—“Planting of the Church m England.” He said that the theme touched most of those vital questions of faith and practice which were of the last importance to every Christian who would know the grounds on which Chriat’s Church in America and England raised her authority and vitality. He proceeded to trace the planting of the Church in England, remarking that three prominent elements characterized its patho wth—first, the planting of the soed; fre ou on which the seed was CR dt eo? skies under which that germi- Switzerland transporte and criminais to the United fate Ee: Adverting to ‘the ancient worship of Druids he gave a | ed descri tion ir ancient form of wi The Dra strides with which Ohi spread in Engl a5 See oe patience ehemet AMUSEMENTS. ‘prary” tant wes bres Emre Gallery sat ligt, ted audienocé; #04 even standing room being ob- tama."le either in She lobbies or on the stetrweys. Even i.) its palmiest days the “Old Bowery” never boasted .°f 8 greater ‘crash. and Manager Freligh msy congr. ulate himself upow having at last pro- duced a sens ‘ttlon which will probably hold the criti- cal and exact.‘0g playgoers of the east side of town captive for at le. \#t Weeks to come, The occasion of this immense thro Ug at this establishnrent last even- ing was the first re, Wesentation of the new Oriental spectacular pantomi: Ye, entitied the ‘Seven Dwarfs; or Harlequin ana the World of Wonders,” a piece, pre oy, eminently a ted to tickle the phlegmatic bilities: “gr at unwashed, unterrified’”” OF tale ratte onte, tutta to hour at which the per- formance te pi ecludes any other present than the brief St but we will add, fo.% Denetit of the tye BP bg 4 Soemeite rate redeived by tae + and enthusasie thousands far fentious ‘than the classic Old Bowery. ‘The piece in question bas been months in p.%eparation has produced at an of some $20,000. It is replete Ba fun, jokes, tr.\cks and it is said that the’ scones Painted for it comne 30,000 feet of canvas. There are over f introduced, to say nc of the nseuses, corps de ballet, a \pers anda army of scene shifters and other su ver- Rumeries ‘too mi to mention.” The pelt ile and wil: prove a by the gil eas be tu ong. year old way, W: fae Zoek old, so-morsow night. The princ| iH in the piece are sus- tained as Sita eg ieobert Butler; Hariequin, Mr. J. Sanford; taloon, Mr. John Seog F Sunt. Mr. J. es Columbine, ‘Miss ‘Florence Wells, leading danseuses are Miles. ‘Oberus Jovetta and Constantine. The piece will be repeated every even- ing until further notice. BroaDwaY THEATRE.—The ‘first appearance of Miss Kate Reignoids in New York, since her great European successes,” drew a fine house at the Broadway lastevening. The bill was the original play in three acts written for Miss Kate by C. 8. Cheltnam, editor of The Belgravia, entitled “The Shadow of a Crime,” and the sprightly little comedy of “Richelieu at Sixteen.” The first piece jis Eng- lish and highly sensational, with a sharply defined plot of villainy, conspiracy, treachery, love and mur- der, innocence under a cloud, and rascality fourish- Sag on Ba ieeeoeien. cenit Riper ar oo bat all ending anished. Py ot is @ new grouping of old mat entitled to distinction of ood ria pod and oan such & we as Miss Reignolds as the Nerollee of “es story, we do not wonder at its success in Hngland, judging from the enthusiasm at ~ Bh way last ht, second Frenchy, Miss Reigno! an eenalon at isveen,” and she appears @ m smagnillce it Woman than ever in her taking costu of @ nice young man. “Young New York,” 1f he does not wish to be captivated, had better keep moet from this fascinating young bic ill will be repeated this evening, OLIVER CROMWELL—STADT THEATRE.—Herr Fried- Tich Haase was not the Oliver Cromwell—the monu- mental character of history—to perfection last even- halo of glory over the adherents of royalty, repre- senting Cromwell and the Parliamentarians as hypo- crites. by dc oo Be Peel pee has ever dramatized Cromwell apprecia- tion of the moral grandear of the Lond, Ftd audience well of hi . In the afterpiece, as Bilas Kramm, Herr showed his great int of representative talent. The sneak and “4 it for position was rendered by him tn a man- ner seldom before seen on Es He was weil eee Py Oe oer tee 1 house was crowd: to the last seat, Haase was before the curtain. Bazan.” The story is the oft-repeated one of the follies of @ king catered to by @ worthless and treacherous prime minister, bat whose designs are defeated by loyal beauty, bravery and fidelity. Miss Dunning as Maritana, the gypsy girl, and afterwards Countess de Bazan, gave & most excellent rendering and received a well merited was the Tony PasTor’s OrrRa Hovuse.—To be all things to all men is an accomplishment that few possess; but Tony Pastor comes very near that in his medley of performances and various dishes tn the way of en- tertainment whith he serves up nightly to the pub- he. He knows how to suit the taste of the people, Avovsta, March 6, 1869. Market quiet and ep gales 360 bales; reoapia, 1d bales; We, Ravenna, March 8, 1860. firm; middlings, 28;<¢.; saies 300 bales; re- celpts, ADtm 1eit9 bales , March 8, 1869. oak eeerer Ming EY. oreo bales; middlings, 28 <0; reonpta, ou ialen KEROSENE LAMP EXPLOSION.—Last, “evening about seven o'clock, @ keposene lamp exploded in the apartments of The-dore Geneck, fifth gens Eldridge street, bedding = pa 4 to ie Turntars, a anmacvot of oes a0 Fuuyy toaurey’y in the Germania Tasurance Company. & Gyting leap ‘Catvllne Roland, champion uy Lovaas Wtnes Ln ef __| Bisons aeeute Me dh the of vi yang the th of the corps ened mad, she oa re strength of offers. a5 conan 8 Vee, of as “the palace of anlusements” opposite. PARK THearee, BROOKLYN.—Mabel; or, the Bridal Eve,” is the title of the latest novelty pre- uted o Se Fark theatre, Brooklyn, bagel rataa of tae order and was produced befo: a S very large an ce last evening. The title role of the com; Th is of no particu- “lar merit, but pe EL he at Musteal and Theatrical Jotes. “Humpty Dumpty” has reached Mobile. ‘The Richings will indulge the Hubites in Englists opera for another week. ‘The bouffers of Fisk, Jr., opened last night in Bal- tdmore with “La Perichole.’’ Barney Williams is presenting his fair patrons in Philadelphia with another assortment of “Emerald 1? Belle Boyd, the fair Virginia rebet, is meeting wit immense success in New Orleans, where she te dancing the cancan in the “Female Forty Thieves.” ‘The Worrell sisters wil delight the good people of St. Louis this week with the spectacular buriesque- oars Fieia of the Cloth of dum evening in Tndianapolls, ny ya Hosalind in “As You Like it." ‘mmsirel fame, has shaken the ag fron oft bin feet and hae hiok style. On Saturday owa- ing next the com; attached to thts-thestre will vor the New with “Genevieve.” May the saints CITY POLITICS. reality. (Tarhmany) held a meeting last might at their rooms in Tammany Hall. Mr. J. A. Fithsan, the President, occupied the chair, and Messrs, J. R. Hennessy and Henry M. Garvin acted as secretaries, after the usual routine business the Odmmittee- om Organization reported a code of by-laws’ for the government of the body, which were Meeting ef the Democratic General Com- mittee. A special meeting of the Democratic Union Gene- ral Committee was held last evening at Masonic tall for the purpose of receiving the report of the Com- mittee on Contested Seats and for the transaction of other business. In tne absence of Mr. Smith Ely, the permanent chairman, the chair was flied by Mr. Owen Murphy. After the reading of the minutes of . Roswell D. chair. 7: Hatch, ag sata “Guanes pane PARKER, oui ee Broome street, New York. salt toa retain ck 3 OURLET & BROS.’, te Tiawomn, near Beekman. A-—Novelties tn Goods. Sugden & by on ornare Bory aad iwator ars (ate " AgcHanard & GorweiPe God Liver 00 to tana poonma Ba LT } tinge J FRAGT thaporie’). HOPF'S SALT Bx No. Ty Murr Great Clothing ‘wholesale and retail; opposite pon fy mgs ay and Notices Seay vermin ery 4 it ae , OF Nessa Bhim You CMa Sold 10 Astor House, corner of Barclay streak, Cristadoro’s Unrivatied Hair Dye.—Sold and appited at No. 6 Astor House, Manufactory 63 Matien iaae. rating Enavinuimea Wt Nome eo Metropolitan Job seer Spelier PRINTING fof Every Descripe awe ara Sees, Ext ing Bstablishment J? Naseun stress Misstsquot Spring ‘Water—Ont Knows Sea Seat al vaiscasen of the kidneys. Bold Sold oy Broadway, N. ¥. a8 ieaeeunton of orders. Meiropolian Job Prioung Kata ere Rovers, Meratin twee ars pers iar pene irak i RTM ares hes RISME mathe style of Gents’ Hate, nafs Broadway, cornet ot Fulton treet ptdecnrecrtnede coer ‘The Fragrant Breath of Beauty attests the matchless purifying propertios of soz0DONm Every lady who has ever used Wt proclaims 1 @ perfect ame oe tn aS thie Bowe oo Soe eee