The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1869, Page 7

Its very independence of all cliques and parties, its contemptuous repudia- ‘tion of party approaches, its fearless- ness of speech, the very qualities that made its value to the people, were what excited against it the tricksters, the charlatans, the moral humbugs. It was started for an independent career on a capital of five hundred dollars—was a paying concern from its initiation—now well nigh monopolizes the advertising patronage of this city, and two- thirds of the business of the metropolis and vicinity is done through its columns. Here is evidence enough that the people fully appre- ciated the spirit of the proprietor in fighting his way, seeking favors from neither person nor party. How different is the spectacle now presented thy those who have ostentatiously set them- ‘selves up as moral examples for the whole ‘human race, and who have never permitted to die away the echo of the shout, “I am holier than thou!” Here we see bribery running eiot, and very pitiful bribery, too. Right and eft politicians are laid under contribution in ‘sums ranging from one thousand dollars up to five thousand, and we see at once how cheaply ‘the radical press holds the politicians arti how cheaply the politicians hold the radical press. It is evident why some papers have tolerable immunity from the invective of politicians. Who that aspires to high office and cares not how he gets it will declaim against journals whose praises he can purchase at five thousand dol- lars, and whose silence may be secured per- haps, for five hundred? How scandalous and disgraceful is the figure now presented of the press by all the radical journals! All the Proprietors are in a scramble for office, each jealously watching the progress of the other, each ready to take any advantage, all alike giving themselves up to the degrading strug- gle, and abasing their journals to the bad business of helping their hunt. In such a struggle their respective manners and morals are inevitably laid before the public, and the people are thus afforded an opportunity to draw the contrast between the party press and the independent press. DEPARTURE OF MILLE. FANNY JANAUSCYEK FOR EUROPE, Despite the inclement state of the weather quite a Jarge throng of the personal and theatrical friends of Miss Janauschek assembled on board the North German steamship Weser yesterday afternoon to bid the gifted tragedienne farewell. The Park sere- nade band was in attendance and discoursed some popular airs and operatic selections. Many floral tributes were paid to the great artiste who has im- ‘personated such diverse and dimcult dramatic char- acters, and who has, with rare success, sustained ‘the transatlantic reputation which she brought to these shores. She has left behind her a host of newly-made friends, and she takes with her their Jest wishes and congratulations. THE NEW POSTMASTER. Geveral Patrick H. Jones Sworn In—Ronds for $1,000,000—Mis Antecedents. General Jones, appointed Postmaster of this city, ‘vice Kelly, appeared before Judge Blatchford, in the United States District Court, yesterday, filed his bond and was sworn in. His sureties are James B. Taylor for $800,000, Horace Greeley for $100,000 and Samuel Sinclair for $100,000. General Jones 1s an Irishman by birth, and came with his father to this country about twenty-five Dears ago, being at the time a lad of ten years of age. He entered the service as a private in the Thirty- seventh New York State Volunteers in May, 1861, but ‘was soon elected by his company to the position o1 second lieutenant. In November of the same year he was promoted to first lieutenant and adjutant of ‘the regiment, and in the spring of 1862 was chosen unanimously by the officers of the regiment to be major, thus proving his gallantry and soldierly qualities by being promoted upon the recommenda- tion of his su or officers to # position above them. jor of the Thirty-seventh regiment he es ated the campaigns of Generals McCletlan and ‘ope in North Virginia. In October, 1862, he was PI to the rank of colonel, and assumed com- ‘mand of the One Hundred and Fifty-fourth: ent, N.Y. S. V., with which he went through all the cam- paigns under Pope and Burnside, up to the battie of ‘Chancellorsville, where he was bad.y wounded and taken prisoner. On his recovery he managed to outof the hands of the rebels, and was sent with his regiment to the Western Army, then overating under Sherman. He participated in the campaign from Chattanooga to Atlanta, and with such marked cool- neas aml bravery that he was recommended by Gene- rals Hooker and Howard for promotion to the posijton of brigadier general. President Lincoin, on Perdving these recommendations, immediately tele- graphed General Sherman to know his opiuion in regard to this promotion, and General Sherman re- plied that it was one eminently proper to be made, ‘on account of his gallant services in the field, where- upon he was made @ fall ae ean which position he held through the war, participating from that time in all the campaigns of General Sherman. He resigned his mates rank June 16, 1865, The same ycar he was elected ‘kK of the Court of Ap- peals on the republican ticl and served his official term. In 1868 he was appointed by Governor Fen- ton to the Registership of New York, to fill the un- expired term of General Charles G. Halpine. He ‘was succeeded in this positién by the election of Michael Connolly. General Jones was a democrat before the war, isa lawyer by profession and was Goveruor Feton’s law partner vefore the breaking out of the rebellion. He will enter upon his duties as Postmaster on Saturday. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITE aman named George Thompson, formery a mer- chant of New Castle, Canada, commiteed suicide yesterday by cutting his throat with a razor. A py car on the Rensselaer and Saratoga road ran oi the track near Waterford on Wednes- aay et ‘and was upset. Several persons were bru none seriously. A Lemay BE acy Sg og Lend hg oo Rawson, ved in St. Louis, Mo., yesterday, from Ree yor and left for Fort Leavenworth, destined for Fort Kiley, Kansas ‘The St. Lawrence river is clear of ice between Montreal and Quebec, and the steamers have com- menced their ie trips. ‘The water in the river at Montreai fell three teet during Tharsday, Raington Fulton, the new Surveyor of the Port of Baltimore, has appointed William H. Taylor, colored, @ subordinate in his office. This is the first appoint- ment of a colored man by a federal officer in the State of Maryland. ‘The building erected in 1832 as the Philadelphia depot of tho Germantown and Philadelphia Rail- road, and the oldest passenger depot in the country, ‘was burned on Thursday night. Loxs $40,000, prii- cipaily on cars and freight. A boiler inthe rolling mill at Hamilton, Canada, exploded on Wednesday night, killing one man and wounding five others. Aimoug the wounded was a stranger from Trenton, Iii., who had called in to witness the mill in operation. The building corner of Twenty-first and Race streets, Vhiladelphia, built for a skating rink and the scene of the grand Odd Fellows’ ball on Mon- day evening last, was destroyed by Ore last night. The building was one of the largest in the country. Yesterday morning @ moh of about a hundred a in Leavenworth, Kansas, fired upon and fatally wounded @ negro nawed Thompson while being taken to jail from the Court House, where he had been examined for shooting a negro, whose friends composed the mob. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKRT.—LONDON, April 20— 4:30 P. M.—Congol8 closed at 93% for both money and the account, United States he tery bonds # dull at 80%, Stocks steady—Erie, 21%; Illinois, ‘ARI ROUUSR.--Panis, April 2.--The Bourse is firm. Nentes, 71f, 620. FRANKFORT Bounse.--Prankvort, April 20— Evening. —initet States five-twenties close at 87)5 & 8744 for old Issue, Liverroot Cortow MAntat.—Liverroor, Aprii 14:30 P.M. Middling uplands, 11%; middling Orleans, 124d. The saice of the day have been 10,000 bales. HAVRE Corron MARR@r.—HAVRE, April 20.—The market closed guiet botit on the spot and afloat. LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUFFe MARKET. «LIVERPOOL, April Gorn is dechining. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS April Lard, 708, 64, LAAVERVOOL PRODUCE 29.—Tatiow, 468. per owt, LONvON PRODUCE MARKRT.—LONDON, April 29.— Turpentine, 308, 64. bead PRrroLRUM MARKRT.~-ANTWARE, April 20.—Petro. leum, 62. for standerd white. MARKET. —LIVERPOOL, er cw. ANKED. LIVERPOOL, April NEW YORK HERA TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Atrocious Order of Valmaseda in Cuba. Insurgent Successes in th: East. The Irish Church Bill in the British House of Commons. DISRAELI’S AMENDMENT REJECTED. Serious Riots in the North of Ireland. ORDERED FROM SWITZERLAND. MAZZINI CUBA. Atrocious Orders of Valmaseda—All Native Males Found Away From Their Residences to be Executed—All Dwellings Not Display- ing a White Flag to be Burned. Key West, Fla., April 29, 1969, The following important despatch was received here by mail from Bayamo, Cuba:-— Count Vatmaseda, the commander of the Spanish forces in the Eastern Department, has issued a proclamation, whereof the following are the chief features: Forst,—Every native male over fifteen years of age found away from his residence witheut suf- ficient cause wili be executed. ' Second,—Every uninhabited dwelling, and every inhabited dwelling where a white fag is undis- played, will be reduced’to ashes. Third.—All women away from their houses will come to Bayamo or Jiguant, or they will be brought by force. ‘The proclamation is dated Hayamo, Aprit 4. Insubordination of the Volunteers iu Fort Cabana—The Revolution Gaining Strength— Sickness Among the Spanish Troops. HAVANA, April 28, Via Key West, April 29, 1869. The Second battalion of volunteers, commanded by Colonel Zeuluta and forming the garrison of Fort Cabana, in the harbor of Havana, having refused to obey an order for the release of a prisoner, General Dulce and staff were obliged to proceed to the fort in fall uniform to effect a change in their disposition. The Captain General made an address to the volun- teers, when they suffered the prisoner to depart under escort of government troops. The action of the volunteers has occasioned great indignation on the part of the public, and threats are made against the Second battalion in case they lay down their arms, which is not, however, anticipated. ° The revolution in the Eastern Department ts gain- ing strength. The Spanish troops in that portion of the island are suffering greatly from sickness. The Cubans are besieging and constantly harassing them, and the capture of various convoys causes scarcity of supplies and ammunition in thé Spanish ranks. ‘The Spanish frigate Gerona has returned to this port. Commercial and Financtat. HAVANA, April 29, 1869. ‘The sugar market is buoyant. Sales were made bat the basis of 8% @ 9 reais per arrobe for No. 12D. Exchange—On London, 12% a 13% per cent pre- minum; on Paris, par; on United States, sixty days sight, in gold, 1’ @ 1% per cent premium; in cur- rency 24% @ 2834 per cent discount. ST. DOMINGO. Immigration from Germany Increasing—' Tobacco Crop. Havana, April 29, 1869. Advices from St. Domingo to the 15th of April state that the immigration from Germany is increas- ing. The tobacco crop of the country was immense. ‘The province of Cibao was tranquil. DOMINION OF CANADA. The Ice in Lake Erie=Sailor Drowned in the Welland Canal. Port CoLBoRNe, April 29, 1869. ‘The bark Fanny Campbell was towed in this morn- She had been in the ice six days. The wind ts ing. northeast and the ‘ce is moving. Vessels expect to get out to-day. A sailor named McArthur fel! off the schooner Flying Cloud into the canal last night and was drowned, OHIO. Railroad from Cincinnati to Chattnnooga— tensive Whiskey Fraudse—Destructive — Crxcre€art, April 29, 1860. Both houses of the Ohio Legisiature have passed a bill giving the city of Cincinnati authority to raise $10,000,000 for the purpose of building a short line of railroad through Kentucky to connect with the Southern System Railroad at Chattanooga. The work will be undertaken at once aud pushed forward vigorously. ‘The United States Grand Jury found fifty-two in- dictments, mostly against whiskey dealers for de- frauding the revenue. The parties mostly live here and at Dayton. There are sore big fish in the net. One of the whiskey ring made a confessign, but no names are published as yet. Walker's station on the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad was visited by a destructive tornado at six o'clock last evening. The depot was demolished and several houses were blown down and unroofed. ‘Tue tornado lasted about twenty minutes. MASSACHUSETTS. Sale of Tickets for the Peace Jubilee—Legis- lative Proceedings. Boerton, April 29, 1869, The receipts for season tickets to the national peace jubilee amounted to upwards of $10,000 on the first day the sale commenced. In the Senate to-day a bill was reported authoriz- ing the warden of the State Prison to permit, when he deems it expedient, under the consent of the in- gpector, the convicts to assemble in the yard for recreation and exercise. The amendment to the Liquor bill, to include other fermented liquors than Jager beer and cider, was rejected tn the Senate to- day by a vote of 24 to 12. . THE PLAINS. | Arapahoes Going Upon their Reacrvation— Indian DepredationsAnother Indian War in Prospect. a St. Lowis, Mo,, Aprit 29, 1869, The Repudliican has a letter from Camp Witchita, Medicine Bint Creek, Indian Territory, dated on the 6th inst., which says that 100 lodges of Arapahoes, under Roman Nose and Little Big Mouth, arrived on the 8d instant, and are only waiting the arrival of the Cheyennes to move in 9 body to the reserva- tions north of the Red Fork of the Arkansas. The Sixth infantry constitute ® permanent garrison at this post, The Tenth cavairy camp around the bor- ders of the Reservation, ready to pounce w any body of Indians who stand outside the limite pre- seribed. The Indians that have refused to come in on any terms are committing depredations on the border, and have killed threo men within three weeks past. Those here, whtle they to desire Ee at ol wang Po hea Waen condu taett horees, and for the issue of their vhe counties of Texas will be again the scenes of thoir butoneries, LD, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1869.—TRIPLE ENGLAND. Luteresting Debates in Parliament—Sir Rathere ford Alceck’s Statement About China Dew nied—Disraeli’s Amendment to the Irish Church Bill Rejected. Lonpon, April 29—Evening. The proceedings in the House of Commons this evening were unusually interesting. Right Honora- ble Chichester Fortescue, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, in reply to a question of Lord Manners, de- plored the recent outrages in Cork and Londonderry. Every endeavor had been made by the government to suppress the riotous proceedings, and the{peace preservation act had been fully enforced. He also stated that further explanations at this time were impotitic. John Arthur Otway, the member for Chatham, denied the authenticity of the telegram purporting to have been received from Sir Rutherford Alcocx, the British Minister to China, that tite Chinese gov- ernment and people were “opposed to progress."” ‘The Irish Church bili then came up. After # short debate on Mr. Disraeli’s amendment to give the glebe houses to the church, the proposition was rejected aa follows:— ha For the amendment . 2 Against the amendinent . 318 Majority for the government....-. ....-..++- ars During the discussion the O’Conor Don stated that the trustees of Maynooth College were willing to put that building up for sale, if the same could be done with the giebes of the church. On the clause allowing the retention by the churchof any real or personal property, the produce of property or moneys given by private persons out of their own resources since tne year 1660, or the produce of moneys raised by private subscription since that year, Mr. Gregory moved to substitute the year 1608 for 1660. Mr. Disraeli moved the omission of the date entirely. Sir Roundell Palmer spoke tn oppositton to the amendment. He thought the fixing of the date at the year 1560 to be more desirable tothe church and country than the leaving to the former of all en- dowments made subsequent to the Reformation. Both of the amendments were then withdrawn, and Mr. Gathorne Hardy submitted a motion to fix the date at 1560. ‘The House divided upon this motion, witn the fol- lowing result:— For the amendment... .. + 220 Against the amendment. . 306 Government majority....... Ua Sir Frederick William Heygate’s (member for Lon- donderry) motion to retain the royal and other grants made since the second year of the reign of Queen Eltzabeth was negatived by & vote of 283 to 180, The Newmarket Racee—The Wiuner of the 1,000 Guinea Stake. Lowpon, April 29, 1869. To-day was the last but one of the Newmarket spring meeting. Tne great feature was the 1,000 guinea stake for three year old fillies; closed with seventy-four subscribers. Nine horses started. The race was won by the Duke of Beaufort’s Scottish Queen. The following is the summary:— Scottish Queen..... Sir J. Hawlev’s Morna. Sir F. Johnstone’s Brigantine. The betting just before the race was 8 to 1 against Scottish Queen; 2 to 1 against Morna, and 5 to 1 against Brigantine. Decrease of Ballion tn the Bank of England. } Lonpon, April 29, 1869, The regular weekly statement of the Bank of Eng- land shows that the amount of bullion in vault has decreased £49,000 since last week. IRELAND. Orange Riots in the North—The Mob Charged by the Police—Military Called Out—Men Killed, LONDONDERRY, April 29, 1869. Serious riots occurred here yesterday between the Catholics and Orangemen. During the collisions be- tween the two factions the police charged upon both. Firearms were freely used, several of the rioters being wounded and two killed. The riot assumed at one time fearful proportions, but the efforts of the police and the appearance of the mill- tary from the garrison finally succeeded in restoring quiet, and the city ts now tranquil. The military will remain on daty for a day or two. Shooting of an Ofticer. Lonpon, April 29, 1869. Captain Carleton was shot at Athlone yesterday. AUSTRIA. Quietude Restored tn Prague. VIENNA, April 29, 1869, The law declaring Prague in a state of siege has been annulled, Placards have been posted in various parts of the city requesting the inhabitants to avoid any further disturbances. SWITZERLAND. Mazzini Requested to Leave the Country. GENEVA, April 29, 1869. It 1s rumored to-day that the Swiss government has requested Joseph Mazzimi to leave the country. Mazzini lives at Lugano, near the Italian border, and his connection with the recent conspiracy at Florence and Milan has probably led the Italian government to make such request of Switzerland. SPAIN. A Kiug or a Republic Wanted. Maprin, April 29, 1869. ‘The majority in the Constituent Cortes urge a prompt decision either for the Duke of Montpensier or the Prince of Asturias as King, or the declaration of @ republic, ‘The republicans are about to start a national peti- tion in favor of & republic. FRANCE. Increase of Specie in the Bank of France. Parts, April 29, 1869. The weekly ‘statement of the Bank of Franco shows an increase of 3,500,000f. since last week. THE PACIFIC COAST. Progress of the Pacific Raitronds—Terrible Massacre in New Zealand, SAN FRANctsoo, April 29, 1869. Despatches from the end of the track of the Cen- tral Pacific Railroad state that over ten miles of track were laid yesterday. The track layers were compelled to desist on account of tne unfinished grading. The tron was laid at the rate of a mile an hour. Work on the Unton Pacific road progresses slowly. The rails are down to within eight miles of the summit of Promontory Point. Governor Stanford yesterday visited the end of the Eastern road for the purpose of inducing the Union Pacifie Gompany to abandon their rock entting and take the Central road, but found no one with authority to make the change. This morning only nine and a half miles remained to complete the road Ls from ocean to ocean, three and a half miles of which is the Central Pacific line. Auckland, New Zealand, advices state that a ter- rible massacre had occurred at White Clits, Taran- ka, on the 16th of February, during which Lieuten- ant Gascoyne, wife and family and six settlers were killed. Settiers arriving in town report that the atores are closed and ensigns fying at half-mast. VIRGINIA, Adjournment of the Democratic State Conven- tionA Conservative Republican to be Sup- ported for Governor. RICHMOND, April 29, 1869. The Convention reassembled this morning and the minority report was withdrawn to make way for the resolution to adjourn until ten days after Grant's proclamation for the State election. This resolution ‘was defeated by a majority of two-thirds. The ma- jority report was then adopted with but few dissent- debate inted unmistakably to as the to by the conservatives for Resolutions were adopted for a better organizat and for ting commitvees to wait on Grant relative to the submission of the constitution, aud also on General Canb= Adjourned sine die, SHEET. PENNSYLVANIA. Weeting of the Peonsyivanin League. PHILADELPALA, April 20, 1860. Ata meeting held to-day, called by the Pennsyl- vania Industrial League, Morton MeMiohael pre- sided, A series of resolutions were adopted, which are to be presented to the Vongressional Committee of Ways and Means, The resolutions recommend that the policy of firm and steady protection to American industry being distictly aunounced, a general tariff law should framed embracing the entire range of imported goods, and ail former taruf laws, the duties being made specific, so faras conveniently possible, and high enowgh to afford fair w: and reasonable proiits to such hemscives With slaiduity skit qd’ invelligence to A industries suited to our condition and resources. MISSISSIPPI. Industrial Order of General Amee—Heavy Rains—Dam- age to Rallroads—Cotton Crop Injared. JACKSON, April 20, 1869, General Ames has tasued an order to assessors to proceed toenroll the names of all persons eligible for jury duty, without regard to race, color or pre- vious condition. ‘The continuous rains of whe past eight days have swollen all the streams and 8! the trains run- ning on the Vicksburg and Meridian Railroad. The damage cannot be repaired within ten days, and the superintendent of the road advises the mails for Vicksburg to be sent by way of Memphis or New Or- leans. The Big Black river is a mile and a half wide at the railroad bridge. The crops are seriously damaged aud wiil have to be replanted, LOUISIANA. Reception of the Illinois Press Association in Now OrleansThe Grain Movement. New ORLEANS, April 29, 1869. A portion of the Illinois press delegation are en- joying hospitaiities at the St. Charles Hotel, as the guests of the city. They arrived this morning, and were met at the Mobile boat tanding by the Mayor and a delegation of the City Council and Chamber of Commerce, with an address of welcome. The party numbers about eighty ladies and gentlemen. After an excursion upon the river a complimentary din- ner was given. They go hence to Cairo to-morrow. The Movement meeting last night was largely attended. It discovered that the laws of Louisiana do not p le for the organization of association such as contemplated, a committee ap) le an was appointed to ascertain what arrangements can be with the New Orleans Elevator Company to advance the’ interests of the grain movement an correspond with the St. Louis Grain Association and ascertain if its charter will permit the establishment of a branch at New Orleans, and if it would accord with the views of the directors of said association to establish a branch to carry out the object under con- sideration. A communication was read urging the assemblage of the mercantile conventton at New Orleans late in May. VELOCIPEDE ‘TOURNEYS. Fancy Riding at Pearsall’s Gymnacyelidiam. Last evening was announced’ as the occasion of the fourth regular weekly entertainment at Pearsall’s Gymnacyclidium, the particular attraction being tfle expected grand contest in fancy riding fora beanti- ful gold badge, valued at $100. A select audience, comprising a goodly number of ladies, was in at- tendaance, and the introductory portion of the pro- |. mme embraced the usual grand entrée by experts, Ly display of the ‘Peerless’ by Miss an exceedingly well ed e of “tag,” in which Messrs. sagen and Dana participated, and the fancy riding was to have closed the exhibition. It had been understood that there would be from six to ten competitors, but when it became known that F. A. mter, of the AmericanjVelocipede Clab, was in the , ho knight resent had the nerve or fortitude to tilt against ‘im. The ladies present were to have decided the victory, and to their selection the prize was to have been awarded; but as but one entry was made the Pearsall Brothers conctuded that, as there could be no \contest, the prize was not on to be awarded to him. This occasioned some dissatisfaction among the members of the club, and Mr. Carpenter, who was alread: Hotere ‘was called off the floor. Some discussion fol lowed, and much as the members of the club desired that the trophy should fall to the possession of their club, no amount of entreaty or persuasion could in- duce any one even of them to enter, which, it seems but reasonable to suppose, they would have done, though for no other reason than that of gallantry and prevent great disappointment among the tadies and other spectators. The Pearsall Brothers finally awarded Mr. Carpenter the badge, and he then completed the riding, displaying some remark- ably dexterous, skilful and graceful manwuvres. Up to this time the evening had heen very enjoyable, but this Kink threw a ‘‘wet Dlankct"’ over the whole affair, Ninety Mile Ride at the Empire City Rink. At noon yesterday A. P. Meisinger commenced the feat of riding 100 miles in ten hours at the Em- pire Crty Rink, and ceased his efforts a few minutes before ven o’clock last night. The following ts. a score of his time:—First ten miles, 504; minutes; second ten, 5314; third ten, 56; fourth ten, 57; fifth ten, 6144; sixth ten 584%; seventh ten, 5549; eighth ten, 54; ninth ten, 61'. Total time 90 miles, not including rests, 8 hours 28 minutes. The first velo- cipede he used was in poor condition, and broke down at the close of the fifth ten miles. Another was procured, and had he commenced on this ma- chine he would have made his 100 miies easily. As it was, he had ove hour and thirty-two minutes to spare for the remaining ten, but it was necessary that he should conclude at ten o'clock, aud there- fore the race was not courp! Afterwards John Haydock, the pedestrian, who had attended Meisinger during his ride, walked a mile in seven minutes and twenty-nine seconds, “4air heel and toe.” A competitor's race will take place to-night between two-crack ride THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. Radolphe Wins a Second Time—His Match with Davicle—Deery Against Goldthwaite— Decry Bears Off the Palm. The sixth and seventh matches of the grand con- teat for the champion’s cue were played at Irving Hail yesterday afternoon and last evening. The interest increases daily, and the attendance at each meeting 18 larger than at the last. In the afternoon the match was between Rudolphe, of Chicago, who beat Rhines the night before, and Daniels, of Boston. it waa onthe whole the least interesting of ali the matches played thus far. Rudolphe started out wita the prestige of his former in his favor, and the skill oe had mtg een — well nigh certain al pues, e game would the winner. Of course, with the of the ma- jority of the already up a8 to the result, the contest was leas ———e than when je competitors were more evenly Rudoipne made some good runs, but none very high. His highest was 159, and next highest 102. He made 72 at one time and 60 at another. Daniels’ best show Was 111. Rudolphe won the game on hits forty- eighth inning, beating his adversary 489 potnts, his ave being 26. Daniels made 711. In evening the audience was larger than in the afternoon or on the night before. mateh waa between Deery and Goldthwaite, both New Yorkers. The game was one of the briefest yet played, lasting but three hours. The players both went to their work with far less deliperation than Radolphe shows, It is at \east questionable whether with greater care both would not make better runs. Both players often failed of i G single point, and often made but three or six potn' The highest figure reached by Deery was 108, and his next high- est 90, Goldthwaite made 121, and his next best figure was 66, Deery took the lead at the start and with littie variation maintained it theoughout. There wore sixty-eight innings, and in the last Deety won, beating Goldthwaite 388 points, the score standing 1,200 to 912. The score for the whole game was as follows Desny—6, 0, 6, 27, 0, 6, 0, 42, 6, 15, 9, 0, 9, 0, 0, 45, 0, 3, 6, 0. 39, 18, 12, 18, 25, 54, 3, 15, 0, 1, 21, 0, 3, 168, 9, 6, 6, 1, 3, 18, 18, 18, 3, 58. 18, 6, 0, 0, 3 0, 0, 57, 90, 12, % 1, 3, 76, 0, 75, 6, 6, 1, 0, 87, MOVEMENTS OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, Secretary Boutwell visited the Sub-Treasury in this city yesterday, where he gave audience to a number of gentlemen. In the afternoon he visited the Stock Exchange, where he was immedia‘ely re-og nized, He was introduced to the members by Mr. Searles from the president's rostram and received with cheers, when he made a short speech. He said in substance:— Reing in New York I have taken this opportunity to call here and see the Stock Exchange. itis the first time in my life 1 have ever stood in this huild- mg. Whenl came bere I wasloath to step upon this platform to address you, yet I know you expect me to say a few words, As regards the Treasury Department, of which | am chief, | desire to state It is my intention to collect the revenues of the country and id them to the legitimate accounts of the intry, and the PEK to be used in liquidating the indeht- edness of the United States and the rest to be in- vested in governments. Ali the business of my de- iment I intend shall be conducted in manner hat of it Were written on the walls of this buliding no man would be ashamed. aud that no man snail | we beg to of feel _he has been wronged of one cent. Ideem it bat fair and due to you [| should make this deciara- tion, Thanking you for your kind a, I have nothing further to say. After which Mr. Boutwelt retired amid a huzza and hand Secre- tary returned to Washington last > FIRE iM EXGHTY-FOURTH STREET. At half-past twelve this morning @ fire broke out tmthe carpenter's shop of F. C. N. Piper, on Kighty- fourth street, near Third avenue. The building is yy The police report that the fire was the work F incendiary. AFFRAY IN MULBERRY STREET. This morning Jeremiah Donohue, living at No. 75 Elizabeth street, was assaulted in Mulberry atreet by an unknown Who seriously him with a with which’ susealt ald’ to have been committed. The wounded man was taken to Belie- vue Hospital in a critical condition. THE WEEKLY HERALD. Tho Cheapest and Bost Newspaper in the Country. The WHRELY Hetatp of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European news Husbands aad Fathers SHOULD NOT PAIL TO see TO-DAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON, SHOWING, AMONG THE POLLIRG OF THE DAT THE NEWEST BUBBLES OF FASHION, AND EXPLAINING ACCURATELY HOW THE MONEY GOES. FOR A FULL &XPosrrion SEE TO-DAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON. Husbands and Fathers SHOULD NOT FAIL 70 @BE TO-DAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON, SHOWING, AMONG THE FOLLIES OF THE BAv§ THE NEWEST BUBBLES OF FASHION, AND EXPLAINING ACCURATELY FOR A FULL EXPOSITION BEE TO-DAY'S TELEGRAM CAR?OOm. by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also | Husbands and Fathers Telegrapnic Despatches from Centrat and South America, Cuba, Mexico and other points. It also contains the Current News of the Week; the Fashions; SHOULD NOT FAIL 10 8EE TO-DAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON, Amusements; Varieties; Foreign Intelligence; Fa- | SHOWING, AMONG THE FOLLIES OF THE Bat cetim; Artistic, Sporting, Religious and Literary Intel- ligence; Obituary Notices; Washington News; Edito- rial articles on the prominent topics of the day; ur Agricultaral Budget; Reviews of the Cattie, Horse, Dry Gooda and Boot and Shoe Marketa; Financial and Commercial Intelligence,.and accounta of all the important and interesting events of the week, Terme :—Singie subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, ive centseach: A limited number of advertwements in- sertedin the WEeskLY Hmwatn. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The steamshtp Artzona wilt sat! from thiv port oa Saturday for Aspinwall. The matis for Central America and the Soutty Pactfic will close at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. ‘The New York HeRALD—Edition for the Pacific— will be ready at balf-past nine in the morning: Single copies, in wrappers for matimg, six. ¢ents, A Card.- > Owing to the sag eranne of hast ness consequent on tne thelr Gartgon and general isaue, the proprietors of THE EVENING TELEGRAM would impress upon advertisers the Rocensity of presenting thelr adver. Yiaements for the Cartoon papers three 6c, 0 necurE 4 {n’the ‘Yasue it {8 also neces. sarvto t advertisements on th: afte ing the isaue of the noon preced ‘edition for which they are intended. THE EVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subsoribers for Prompted me Addrens 97 sau For Stylish and clogunt hat go to STS E MOHD masutactaren 115: Nat Sau sireet, between Ann and Beekman streets. PHBROUS AO. Buell, Coe petty ger —A. 0. im lewyer, Tork: as wed BART'S TRIOOO- ‘20 Nassau street, PHEROUS for » considerable a being the best hair preparati public. time, and can testify to ite joa now off totbe the , og York Herald O'CLOCK P. M. ELT CARRIBRS: T 5 O'CLOCK A. M., AT THE BRANCH OFFICE, 45 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. A Card.—! Little While and Many a Sigh rill be breathed from fair bosoms aa ite lovely owner moves slowly past « well-known number (458) in Broadway. She will cast s timid and fal glance at an. élegantly en Te ae ‘eon the he a lone Yan the “will” whisper” to. herself,“ must all’ this pn ewer = » i must, but tot for good. itis notan exit, but a'transition, and after the Wadi, node Halian Mestodiet Soap, Sour snowy Lily Wit, ur Italian our ‘guid Rouge and your Pondre Bubtile at Dr. GOU- HEAUD'S' Temple of Fashion und Tastein the new and surap- tous quarters, No. 48 Bond street. Ladies will please an- tet ee eee the removal of Dr. URAUD will the suspension of business a few days before and after the Ist ot May. A.—fiave 25 Per Cent by Purchasing Your Stiverware direct from the manufacturers, FORD & TUPPER, Salesrooms 787 and 789 Broadway, corner Tenth treet. Ask Your Grocer vee TIRMANN’S LAUNDRY BLUS. NEAT ae 5: oe Chambers street. American Waltham Watches—The Most Re- Hahle timekeepers inade. For sale at lowest New York prices. T. B. BYNNER & CO., 189 Broadway, N.Y. A.—The New Fuller & Barnum “Pinching’® Tuck Marker and the “Goodrich” for all machines, First class tucking done to order. 1. W. BARNUM, 636 Broadway, three doors below Bleecker atroet, New York. Balch’s I. X. L. Pennsytvania Rye Whiekey, {distilled in copper stills by farmer distillers in the old-fash toned way, at $1 —— jon; 800. a hottie, Call aud exam- ne. BALCH BROS., 129 Greeawioh street. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Bost in tho world. The only perfect dye; harmies, reliavle, instaatane ous. Factory 16 Bond street. Barker's Hirsutue—Free from Grease; Ware ranted to make the hair grow and to prevent He failing oul. No. 622 Broadway. Cristadora’s Uneqnalied Hair Dye.—Sold ‘and applied at his Wig and Scalp Factory, No. 6 Astor [onse. Established in 1800—The Metropolitan Job Burr’s Clothing Warehouses ‘ulton street, between Broadway and ig of Every Descrip- Printing Kstablistemoat, 2 Freeman & removed to 138 and 140 ¥ jasaau ‘ase int ton go to the Metropolitan Jo! Naaapu street, z Had We a King or an Emperor, as Perha may have ateome future day, one would read oevr tl Joor at M12 Broadway. “KNOX, Hatter to His Majesty,” Th y of both sexes like to crowns republican heads as no batter can —they ‘a, you Know, Paci as Suit Improved French Kavae and Range Furni- ture, manufactured by BRAMHALL, DEANE & CO., 47 and'969 Water street, New York. 9 Important Notice.—The Havana Lottery. As articles { ja the United Siateestating that the Royal Haran, of Cuba would be diseontin: we are authorized by the Adminiet: of the to s. Missinquolt Spri ly remedy for eancer and all (fiseages of the kidneys. Sold by druggists, Depot, No. 8 College piace, Now York. Despatch Combined etrapolitan Joo Printing Bataly Neatness, Economy and yn the execution of orders. Mi jahment, 97 Nasaau atroet, Pamphiets, Law Ri &en Execated with naatness, quicknens ant dospatch, twenty-five per cent cheaper than al any other printing establishment, fn Wy at the METRO! ATAN JOB PRINTING MENT, 97 Nassau street. Prof. F, L. O. Reeheiay A. Moy WW. Oey Prize-Linguiat of the Tmperin| Inetitute of France (Gold TRANSLATO! Modal, 1848) ctor of the «New York Polyglot Bureau, Director OF AM iabiiaber 1560. 5 Beexman street, New York Richards, 499 Kighth Avenue, Selle the finest Boots and Shoes at the lowest prices. Roper Caloric Engine Co.—No Water Used, cannot explode, no Inanran 0 eugineer required. 49 Core: andtsrect, New York. Sead for pamphin. is Paid i patd for Dow Royal Havana Lottery. —Pri 1 lormatton furnished baal rau I Kiads of Gold a Sliver. sada ind LOR & Nankors, 16 Wall strant, N.Y. © Ravers, Razor Strops Saunders? Gea tore No. 7 Astor Ho use. and dine Pooxet Cather; ‘The Metropolitan Job Printing and Engravs ing Fstabliahnent baring made extensive additions to ite @material,"in the shape of Presage, Type, &e., €c., ie now prepared to execute orders wi in! rapidity End the public kaow full well it te prices. Fate Peloergning and wood engraving department has been conaiderably enlarged to meet the domands of the public, and her to our patrons our enlarged faciiities for Sriereas they may see fit to give feeling mawured that ices wil compare favorabiy with any Rind. “Posters, Cireulars, Cards, Law Printing, &e., ae. ty amphiets of @ description, Plain and solor work, Wood Engraving done, at short notice and at very low price, WM Nassau sireet, old Herald Building. This (Friday) Eyening, April o'clock PIS sale of Jerome Thorny the Fifth Avenue Art i bron JOUN ats heautifat eo Artin ibe Inge gallery adjoiuing Whe parlore of I uw. RAPER & ¢ Ornamental Hatr.—eat Dyeing, all oot BATUMS- .y Anetioncers, ‘aven't the | Husbands and Fathers THE NEWEST BUBBLES OF FASHION, AND EXPLAINING ACCURATELY HOW THE MONEY GOES. FOR A FULL EXPOSITION SEE TO-DAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON: Wuebands and Fathers SHOULD NOT FAIL TO BEE TO-DAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON, SHOWING, AMONG THE FOLLIES OF THE Daw THE NEWEST BUBBLES OF FASHION, “AND EXPLAINING AOCURATELY. HOW THE MONEY GOES. FOR A FULL EXPOSITION SEE TODAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON. Husbands aud Fathers SHOULD NOT PAIL TO SEE T0-DAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON, SHOWING, AMONG THE FOLLIES OF THR DAY, THE NEWEST BUBBLES OF FASHION, AND BXPLAINING ACCURATELY HOW THE MONEY GOES. FOR A FULL EXPOSITION SEE TO-DAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON. Hlasbands and Fathers SHOULD NOT FALL TO BEB TO-DAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON, SHOWING, AMONG THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY; THE NEWEST BUBBLES OF FASHION, AND EXPLAINING ACCURATELY HOW THE MONEY GOES. FOR A FULL EXPOSITION SEE TO-DAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOOR- Husbands and Fathers SHOULD NOT FAIL 80 SEB TO-DAY'’S TELEGRAM CARTOON, SHOWING, AMONG THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY, TRE NEWEST BUBBLES OF FASHION, AND EXPLAINING ACCURATELY HOW THE MONEY GOES. FOR A FULL EXPOSITION SEE TO-DAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON. Husbands and Fathers SHOULD NOT FAIL TO SEE TO-DAY'3 TELEGRAM CARTOON, SHOWING, AMONG THE FOLLIES OF THE DAT, THR NEWEST BUBBLES OF FASHION, AND EXPLAINING ACCURATELY HOW THE MONEY GOES. FOR A PULL EXPOSITION SEE TO-DAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON. Husbands and Fathers SHOULD NOT FAIL TO SER TO-DAY'S TELEGRAM CAGTOON, SHOWING, AMONG THE FOLLIES OF THE Dax, THE NEWEsT BUBBLES OF FASHION, AND EXPLAINING SCCURATELY How THE MONEY Gors. FOR A FULL EXPOSITION SEE TO-DAYy's TELEGRAM CarToos. Husbands and Fathers SHOULD NOT PAIL TO SEE TODAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON, SHOWING, AMONG THE FOLLIES OF THE OAR, THR NEWEST BOBBLES OF FASTION, AND EXPLAINING ACCURATELY ONY GORS. EXPOSITION SHE TODAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOOR. SHOULD NOT FAIL TO SBE TODAY'S TRL AM CARTOON, SHOWING, AMONG THR FOLLIES OF THR Daw, THe Newest BUBALES OF FASITION, AND EXPLAINING ACCURATELE HOW THK MONEY GORS. FOR A FULL RxXPOSTTION SEE TODAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON. Husbands and Fathers SHOULD NOY FAIL TO SRB TODAY'S TELECRAM CARTOON, @ city, — EStaBLant: | SHOWING, AMONG THE FOLLIES OF THE DAT) THE NEWEST BURRLES OF PASHTON AND EXPLAINING ACCURATELY How THE EY GOES FOR A FULL EXPOSITION SEX TODAYS TELEGRAM CARTOON, Husbands and Fathers SHOULD NOT FAIL TO #48 TO.DAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON, SHOWING, AMONG THE FOLLIES OF THE Oat, BURULES OF PASHION, AND EXPLAINING ACCURATRLT HOW THE MONEY GORS. FOR A FULL EXPOSITION SER TODAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON, Hasbande and Fathers SHOULD NOT FALL To sR TO-DAY'S TRLEGRAM CARTOOR, SHOWING, AMONG THE FOLLIRG OF THE DAT, THE NEWest BUBBLES OF FASHION, AND EXPLAINING ACCURATEUT HOW THE MONRY GOES. FOR A FULL EXPOSITION BEB TO-DAV'S THLKURAM CARTOON.