The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1869, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. 7 TRERORAPHIG NEWS |<? Leaders of the Rebellion—Throatcning State FROM of Affairs in Guerrero. ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD | coogrom asjourns on nrg AP ee. aAnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnre on follows, and the opposition has started a cam- tached from te Boston Navy Yard and placed o@ waiting orders. Lieutenant Commander Charles L. Huntington a geinanag from duty at League Island and ordered te 1 » Chief Engineer 0. B. Macomb ts detached from the Navy Yard at Portsmouth and placed on waiting orders, ea pene eC Ww ngineer orfered to duty as Chief Engineer E. D. Robie ts inspector of matey afloat at Boston. Chief Engineer W. W. Dungan is ordered to relieve Mr, Macomb at Portsmouth. Chief Engineer H.W. Brinkerhof ia ordered te New York javy Yard. THE SOCIELY FOR THE PREVEVYIOY OF NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. This association held its | meeting last Despatches from the European aud Asiatic annual mi night at the Cooper Inatitute, Mr. Bergh, the prest- WASHINGTON, May 6, 1369, dent, opened the proceedings with an address, in ; o which he adverted wo the prosperous condition of oe Navy Department hp sncomed peony the society, which is now in the third year of its dmsirel Willie paren Wa . ti existence, and compared it to a child, whose swad- | ToPean squadron, dated eect dling clothes were justice and moderation. He said pate Da Jom arrtend So in OREO or ey os that, like most young people who turn out well, it Seen ae nin ran oe aman paaeran Tenet! nd had been soundly spanked now and then by the po a lian pan ape rhe Public. Probably he, the youth who then ad- | Py fotitmn ofthe Tarlo GOTer Mane ein Ae dressed them, had received as much of March 6, and left prea ering a ‘Athens, The that sort of attention ag could be spared Kenosho sailed Suing Doade. ae of April from other sunjects. He did not think he had de- for Cadiz, Mal “ was lona and served if, but a knowledge of the fact had not lee- | {ir Cad Malaga Cartagena, Marcelona sened the smarting of the flagellation in the least. A Dorks of Bpaim, The Guard :lest hase certain paper had proposed to “burk Bergh.” Alter the 34 & April for Gibraltar, Palermo, Naples, he had completed bis task of persuading brute tor- me pgp Ee breig a mentors of the folly and wickedness of their course, May and to remain there until further orders. The the faculty were welcome to his body for pul Swatara sailed from Cadiz April 17 for Philadel- of dissection, The value to man of the different | phia. ‘The following transfera of officers have been. kinds of animals and their various uses were al- | made in the squadron:—Lieutenant H. C. White, de- despotic government there, while England has wisely admitted the American idea into her American colonies, The naiural result of American growth has followed. The’ people of Cuba have risen in arms and are to-day treading the winepress of freedom. Our people not only sympathize with them in their struggle, but the national instinct, ever quick, perceives that the time has come to drive out these European picket posts along our shore, and feels strong in the ability to do it. The national government may find complications to attend the argument, but these will disappear if it is true to the national fecling and the national instinct, that wants no more gov- ernments in America antagonistic to American ideas. Danger can arise only from the incom- petency of the Secretary of State and his clinging to the precepts which governed John 4 Daper. There are eleven editors. ¢ prominent apparent policy of the government LIBERTY OF WORSHIP IN SPAIN. is in favor of ee to the leaders of the revolu- See tion, Negrete remains in rebelloin, but Palacio makes no headway. Matters in Guerrero continue Diseovery of a Carlist Com- | toreatoning. scodedo has gone on a tour to Po- tosi, Corona to Durango, and Alatorre division be- spiracy. tween Mexico and Vera Crus Garcia remains. ‘The telegraph line is completed to Manzanilla, and will open interoceanic communication. Cauto is still a prisoner. ‘ The Minister to Washington has not been nomi- nated. Portirio Diaz accepta the nomination of Governor of Morelos. "THE LOUISVILLE RACES. LOUISVILLS, May 6, 1869. ‘The races over the Greenland Blood Horse Assoct- ation Course, which commence Monday, May 10, will open with two events—the three year old cous stake, for which there are nine entries, and the four mile dash, in which five or six horses are entered. AMERICAN-CONFEDERATE DEBT IN ENGLA! Sailing of a Cuban Bxpedition from "TELESIAPHG NEWS TENE : During a storm at Indianapolis, nd., yesterday, » Quincy Adams' administration fifty years ago, Key West. Revolution and Political Discontent—Looking Ley i ane! Se BRO Ar aaeee tena. ine Sachse trom ihe Gard | and ordered to. the Franklin woman and child were killed instantly oe i Mg c ‘acUncy ; . * — ¥ forgets the immense advance the Towards Presideut Grant—Minister from | Pf jump animals condentbed, tne pceoutive | Tame Froile ani ordered io the Guard: eae Sea near of an ores wae was found floating mal sing = Prussian, ie annual report ot ie Secretary, the Executive | men J. I. Moses and ', 'T. Wood, detached from the | in tl io river ulsville, Ky., yesterday mora- lon has made since that time. The admio- | CUBA. HAVANA, May 6, 1869. | Committee's report and the Treasurer’s report were | Swatara and ordered to the Kenosho. Rear Ad. ses mri istration of President Grant may safely do what Adams’ could not—take its tone from the uuerring instinct of the popular mind. Real Estate, There is a lull in the real estate excitement, and the tendency of prices is to fall to the natural place. No doubt many men would see this with more complacency if they had regarded our warnings rather than the rose- colored stories of the speculators. Real estate is a thing upon which speculation cannot flourish. Men cannot here hold fictitious for- tunes on a small capital and take the chances to make their game by a stimulated and artificial rise. They can do this in petro- Teum. So they can in hops. So they can in a great many commodities | of more or less necessity, But if they had to hold these articles on the same terms on which they hold real estate—if an inexorable and greedy taxgatherer came regularly round, ‘and a heavy assessment ‘‘for improvements” ‘were due occasionally on hops, petroleum, &c., peculative gentlemen would find that ‘thold- sl for a rise” was a rather oppressive busi- wness, and they might not hold on so long and ‘might be satisfied with a rise not so consider- eble as they had hoped for. This is what is the matter just now with the gentlemen who tried to treat city real estate in the same financial style as they have treated some other property. They forgot the taxes. Great for- tunes are made in the rise of real estate in the vast and sudden growth of a city like this; but there must have been to begin with a con- siderable fortune as the basis of the opera- fion, and the property has generally to be - a long while. The Astor and similar states—the Trinity property and the Stevens roperty in Hoboken—indicate the only way which fortunes are made in city lots. One of the singular features in the changes Jn real estate is the development of neighbor- hoods by accidental or artificial causes—as the natural advantages of a point or the fancy of people for aristocratic surroundings. At one time all the wealth and splendor of sity homes were centred on the ridge of Broadway that slopes down to the North river, and the gardens were in the worst parts of the now horrible First ward. Then, on the east side, the city there grew up a wide, fine street, from which gardens might slope to the East ing. E. Avermann, @ notary public of St. Louls, Mo., was found dead in his room yesterday, baving com- mitted suicide by taking morphine, ae William Haggerty, of Philadelphia, died yeater- day of injuries received in a drin' Tow with his father-in-law, John Cundy, the day previous. The officers of the Miner's General Council, of Scranton, Pa., give notice that the contemplated — of the coal miners is postponed until further notice. The republicans of the [Indiana Legislature held @ caucus last night and agreed to postpone the oon- sideration of the constitutional amendment unw the 14th inst. Baron von Gerolt, Prussian Minister at Washing- ton, sailed from Baltimore, on Wednesday, on the Bremen steamer. Also jor A. M. Hancock, United States Consul at Malaga. The botler of a planing mill in Chicago exploded on Wednesday with such force as to blow the bulld- ing to atoms. Several persons were injured, but none fatally. Loss $10,000, Taliant & Bieveniet DOT, in East Concord, N. H., was set on fire Weanesday night and completely destroyed. Loss $8,000; Insured for $3,800 im the People’s Company, of Brooklyn. Dr. Richard P. Jones, agent of French’s circus, committed suicide in Buffalo, yesterday morning, by swallowing an ounce of laudanum, which he ob- tained unaer pretence of relieving neuralgia. John Kennard and George Blyen, the murderers of anegro family in Lewis oun /- WhO Were sentenced to be hung to-day, have been respited Judge Ballard, of the United States Distri until June 30, The committee of the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce invite pro] for deepening the water atthe mouth of the Mississippi. The committee are also instructed to endeavor to obtain from the gov- ernment the dredge boat now in use, with the ance of the appropriation yet unused, for the passes, then read. iniral Radford reports that he found at Lisbon the The crueities practised towards cattle in bringin; English Channel squadron, under command of Vice them to market, and the alleged mel and | Admiral Sir ‘Thomas M. Symonds, K. C. B., consisting bungling manner in which the antmais are killed in | of eight large, powerful iron-clad ships, some of them, the abattoirs, were dilated upon in the two first of | he is informed, having a speed of fourteen knots these documents. Allusion was made to the over- | under steam alone. One of them, while the Frank- Joading of street cars and to the py in that re- | lin was there, was sent to sea to the assistance of a gard made to the then Mayor Hoifman, in April, | large timber laden, waterlogged ship, and towed her 1868, and to his order forbidding this abuse. | into port against’ a strong wind. On the 14th of The present Mayor evinced a disposition to aid | April the Spanish tron-clad frigate Victoria sailed the society, and the decisions of Magistrates | from Cadiz for Havana. The Spanish government at Special Sessions and the generous support of the | has recently creased the forces im Havana by press accorded to this agent of civilization had gone | troops sent from Cadiz. jar towards assuring its success. ‘The killing of Rear Admiral Rowan, under date of Whampoa, u ctiverous birds was condemned as a pernicious | March 1, reports our vessels of the Asiatic squadron ve, Which involved the increase of insects and | stationed as follows;—Tnhe Piscataqua, nagtlp. at 01 Intelligence from Mexico to the 30tn ult. bas been received, A revolution had broken out in the State of Guer- rero. Troops had been sent to suppress it, and some fighting was reported. The feeling of dissatisfaction with tne present gov- ernment extended throughout the republic, and the Political struggle between the government and oppo- sition was severe, each party using all means in its power to gain the supremacy. Charges of corrup- tion were freely made on both sides. There is danger of the success of the secession movement in the Northern States. Lerdo de Tejada was threatened with assassina- tion, and guards had been placed over the residences of ail the ministers, News from Washington in regard to President Grant's policy towards Mexico was anxiously looked for, Colonel Arellano had beea arrested on charge of robbing the Post Ofice at San Luis Potosi, Mr. Schlosser, the Prussian Minister, had arrived at the capital. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. The Last fi A Revolutionary Expedition from Florida. KEY West, Fia, May 6, 1869. The British steamer Salvador sailed last night, crowded with Cuban sympathizers. She cleared for St. Thomas, by the way of Nassau, it is rumored, in connection with some Cuban expedition fitting out in one of the Gulf ports. JAMAICA. pract whe consequent destruction of the fruits of hus- | Whampoa ithe Idaho at Nagasaki; the Ouetda, bandry. Birds of tus sort were most useful litte | cacy and iroquois at Hong Kong; the Ashuelot at assistants tothe husbandiman. ‘The turties were also | Yokohama; the Aroostook and Maumee at Hioge, mentioncd and the efforts in their behalf dilated | Japan. @ Unadilla ts stationed near Foochoo and upon, Judge Dowling had said that turtles did not | Amoy, China. come within the provision of the law, sd the society —_— took the opmion of D. D. Field, Lage ee ve Gosport Navy Yard—Shops Being Rebuilti— Judge Garvin and several others of ie mos! » Propose / exse! ‘ite eminent lawyers in this city, who thought the turtles bg Proposed Improvemente—Vessels Fit were clearly included. The present bul for the ting Ou, Moar ve Mio prevention of cruelty to animals, which em- NoRroux, Va,, May 3, 1869. eee svaive feculons was, ee in sone Few places so completely destroyed during the late With the resolutions Of the Cattle Convention in Clt- | repetition have experienced a greater change for the cago, Which was attended by delegates from all the , . States in the Union. ‘The distinction of class, it ap- | better than the Gosport Navy Yard. This yard is pears, has been materially lessened and was much | more familiarly known as the Norfolk Navy Yard, smaller during last than th former years. The silling although 1t is on the opposite side of the river from of giandered horses in the streets 1s to be put a stop e to, and the society 1s having a truck built for the re- | Norfolk aad much closer to Portsmouth, being in the moval os (hcp Loc ey the Serriaae, way. | village of Gosport, which ts a suburb of Portsmouth. From the treasurer's re; appears that the so- ciety have $3,222 02 prey Mer appeal Mootle Wake. It will, perhaps, be remembered that in 1868, when bank, and the expenses and tavestments of last year | the rebels evacuated Norfolk and Portsmouth, amounted to $6,938 65, About $400,000 has been | they made pretty thorough work of the de- qusekcr ou, potee ponies yond another be- | struction of this yard and the splendid vessels ‘The balloting for officers resulted in the following | 4uchored near it. Every building, with one or two gentlemen being elected:— unimportant exceptions, was literally left a heap of eR Bea ier ie eer wenn e stones and a perfect tangle of iron machinery. All jamin D.’Hicks, Peter Cooper, James Brown, George | the vessels were burned or scuttled, and repeated ef- T, Trimble, William H. Aspinwall, Moses Taylor, forts were made to ruin the maguificent dry dock, pamea 0. Ronee Mare Re catite wottomack + | wich, owing to the solidity of 1ta construction, were, ‘reas . cl » John D. Wolfe, Frank Lealle, Townsend Harris, | fortunately, unsuccessful. Charles M. Marshall, Alex. Van bare aoe sitet The energy and zeal of the naval authorities in pan ee Ba neat! Sanne Stokes’ charge of this post have accomplished wonders since Nathan ©. Ely, D. Lydig Suydam, Jonathan Thorne, | the latter part of 1863, when the work of renovation John Mudie. The following resolution of Mr. Et was | commenced. Once more it Presents the appearance adoptea:— of a large and thriving naval station. ‘To sum up in Resolved, That this society regards with deep regret the | rew words, the greater part of the buildings have lato offctal action of Justice Dowling in refusing to try all | heen rebuilt, the dry dock has been repatred, a new cases in violation of the laws of this State made forthe pre- | Gooy engine has been erected, all except two of the vention of cruelty to animals, sunken vessels have been ratsed and the yard has Dr. Gardiner requested an explanation from Mt. | jeen restored to neachess and good order. Bergh of the grounds of his late interference with a Before proceeding to notice more 10 detail the op- pigeon match. He did not believe that it was any erations here it may not be amiss to mention the more inhuman to shoot pigeons than to wring their hopes that are indulged concerning this yard, necks. ‘The pigeons thatare shot at these matches | wot itis the very best location for a large Raval areeaten. Hecould not see any inhumanity in it, station and depot cannot admit of a doubt. It is and was surprised that Mr. Berg took the course he | ‘situated on the inland side of Hampton Koads, one of tite ae poser aca pigeons came within the the very best i safest Lenten in the tegen aoe - avery extensive Water fronton # stream that wili Mr. Bergh replied that in the first place they were | toa: vessels of the heaviest draught. itis thoroughiy clearly within the law, from which he read to prove | provected by Fortresa Monroe and the Kip Raps it. Further than that, he felt impelled by humanity from attack by sea and can be easily fortified against to interfere ina cruel pastime which necessitated assault by land. A plan has been projected for not |,the wanton mutilation of birds. Besides that the only extending the limits of the yard, but for en- immoral associations of a pigeon match were o8 | larging considerably its constructive capacity. ‘The bad a8 those of the cockpit. bgp te Wye | plan involves the erection of two large ship houses, more or less gambling at these exhibitions. He | the extension of the dry dock so as to receive the classed pigeon shooting in the saine category #98 | larger clasy of vessels, the construction of one or bull baiting in Spam, where he had Figen and two adaitioual dry docks, the building of several ladies of reflnement and beauty a Whenever | more shops and storehouses, the construction of a the horses were gored by the bull. He thought | song ine of docks, the filling up of & portion of the pigeon ‘shootii an inhuman and cruel practice | iver, to give a straight line to t e wharves, and a and Clearly aga ma tthe law; thereforejhe had taken | morgextensive water front and an enlargement of a4 the area of the yard. Dr. Gardiner and Mr. Harris were appointed audi- E tors of accounts, and soon afterwards the meeting be Gonna Ror nage Abpea iocdeart Arrival of Commodore Phillimore—Investiga- tion Into Cuban and Haytien Affairs. Key West, May 6, 1869. Commodore Philllmore, R. N., arrived on the Eclipse at Kingston, Jamaica, Saturday, May 1. Commodore Phillimore goes to Havana to investi- gate matters there pending, and then to Nassau, N, P., to investigate reports from the Bermudas, and after- wards to Hayti, where the British Consul holds the steamer Salnave as an indemnity for the cargo seized at St. Marc. To Be Laid On Saturday Next. RENO, Nev., May 5, 1869, The last rail will be laid on Saturday by ex-Gov- ernor Stanford (of California), President of the Cen- tral Pacific Ratiroad. A party will go out to-day for that purpose. They will take with them the last tie, made of California laurel and highly pol- ished, and the last spike, made of solid gold, weigh- ing over‘twenty ounces, with inscriptions. core will be held on Saturday at Sacra- mento. ENGLAND. The American Contederate Debt—The Irish Church Bill Debate—Government Again Sus- tained. z Lonpon, May 6, 1869. In fhe Vice Chancellor’s Court, to-day, the case of the United States of America vs. Colin McRae came up for decision. This was @ bill brought to ob- tain from the defendant an account of and deliv- ery over of moneys and goods received by him while acting as agent of the Confederate government dur- ing the late insurrection. Vice Chancellor Sir W. M. James, in his decision, said there was no evidence to show that any money or goods belonging to the plainti in his own right, as distinguished from his right as successor to the Confecerate government, had reached the hands of the defendant; and judgment was given in favor of the defendant, with costa, Lonpon, May 6—Midnight. In the House of Commons, this evening, Mr. Ot- way, Under Secretary for the Foreign Department, in repiy to an inquiry from Mr. Gourley, said instruc- tions had been sent to the British Minister at Madrid in regard to the seizure of the brig Mary Lowell, but they could not now be made known. The House, in committee, resumed the considera- tion of the Irish Church bill. Sir George Jenkinson (conservative), member for North Wiltshire, moved that the clause providing compensation for Maynooth College, from the Church funds, be stricken out. Mr. Gladstone protested against the inconsistent conduct of members who voted for the grant to the Presbyterians, and who opposed compensation for the Catholics, consenting to make use of religious prejudice in their endeavors to defeat a government which was dealing out equal justice to both. A protracted discussion ensued on the advisability of drawing the compensation for Maynooth College from the consolidated or the Church funds. Tuauguration Festivities at Chicago. Cuicaco, IL ,May 6, 1869, The citizens of Chicago have determined to cele- brate the completion of the Pacific Railway on Mon- day or Tuesday next. In the evening there will be addresses by Vice President Colfax, Governor Palmer, Mayor Rice and others at Farwell Hall. There will also be a general illumination, and bust- ness will be suspended. FLORIDA. Important Suit Against the Builder of the Alabama. Ksy West, May 6, 1869, The attachment case of Cushing and others, owners of the American ship Sonora, destroyed vy the Ala- bama, against proceeds of the prize steamer Wren, owned by Laird, the builder of the Alabama, came up to-day inthe United States District Court. Mr. Mallory, ex-confederate Secretary of Navy, appear- ing for Mr. Cushing; District Attorney and Mr. Dockray for Laird. The decision 1s looked for as important as forming a precedent with regard to private actions on Alabama claims. VIRGINIA? Movements of General Lee—Waskington’s Mount Vernon Estate to be Sold at Auc- tion, A.—For a Superior Quality, Stylish and Eley gait’ Hat go wy ERPENCHEID Matursctaren Lit aes street, between Ann and Beekman streets. A.—Save 25 Per Cent by uihcrers, FORGE Silverware direct from the manufacturers, TUPPER, Salearooms 787 and 789 Broadway, coruér street. Albert Weber's PIANOFORTE ROOMS REMOVED TO FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER OF SIXTEENTH STREEP. These Instruments are used by Madame PAREPA-| Miss LOUISE KELLOGG, Miss ALIDE TOPP, 8. B. i J. N. PATTISON, HARRY SANDERSON, GEO. Tow, c. JEROME HOPKINS, A.B. PEASE, ered by every musician of note the BEST PIANOS NOW MANUFACTURED. conatd- for TIEMANN'S ps ig — 0 mbers street, 7 New York. A Cards Owing to the great increase of busi- ness consequent on the popularity of their Cartoon and general issue, the proprietors of THE EVENING TELEGRAM would impress upon advertisers the necessity of presenting thelr edver- Uisements for the Cartoon papers three days in advance, to secure insertion. ALEXANDRIA, May 6, 1869, General Lee, accompanied by his brother, Commo- ri Aditi teomn, thn ‘Ghikvaidte Hed | quit Bright opposed placing any additional burden } dore Smith Lee, atteaded the services at Christ | “dourned, 0 omer appoluted iy the, Secretary Yo visit ad F netien.. iver, an is, from character, was ca! .] upon the taxpayers. church thig morning, and was afterwards enver- WEW YORK HERALD IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. spect the navy yi ol country, consisting 01 afternoon preceding the fasue of the East Broadway. From that time forth arose Mr. Disraeli supported the grant, but urged that THE a y admirals Stribling and Lardner and Commodore edition for which they are intended. tained at a dinner party by J. B. Dangerfield, at which several prominent citizens were present. To- night he was visited by a large number of ladies and gentlemen. Yesterday the General had an interview with Mr. 1 " % Lee, bas imspected this yard and examined the (from the Rocky Mountain (Denver, Colorado) proposed improvements very carefully; and it 1s Herald, April 30.) believed that the board will recommend the exten- The New York daily HERALD is now the greatest | sions sugges' newspaper in the known world. The quadruple | ,,,1¢ following vessbis are now fitting out here:— THE EVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subscribers for six dollars per year. Address 97 Nas- au street. it be paid out of the consolidated funds. A division was finally had on the amendment offered by Sir George Jenkinson, and it was rejected by the following vote:— Bond street and Fourth street and Lafayette place; then the upper part of Broadway, till ell city splendor culminated in Fifth and John Janney, Presiaent of the Virginia Convention The sloop-of-war Dale, eight guns, 42-pounders, enema ‘ Madison avenues. We have seen analagous | For the amendment. 192 | which paneed the ordinance Paige ata and by | Sect is @ journalistic wonder which intended to be used as practice ship by hi in the fi iven to different Agaiast it.......... 318 | whom he was presented with his sword in theame =——doth bestride the narrow world the naval cadets ye ge —-. nearly ready A1.—Fatablished 1801.—For the Hair, Barry? changes in e favor gi ent — | of the people of Virginia. Mr. Janney is now quite Like @ Colossus. for service. She been extensively repaired and TRICOPHEROUS, the best and cheapest article. Sold by suburbs. Fort Washington has several times Government majority. sesseeeceeees 126 | old and infirm. General Lee leaves in the morning New York, London, Paris, ’Frisco or far Asia has ee Lingo aisdenh oe te ali druggist, a Kirk f ington. ‘ gone up in public favor, and in the recent ex- | Mr. Aytoun (Iiberal), member for Kirkaldy, movea | forfexington. | 3 Washington | Nowuing to compare with it as a chronicier of the | js another sloop-of-wat here undergoing repairs ty | Aw=Rheumatiom.—John D, Smith, 114 Wile . an amendment that the compensation to Maynooth | i aayertived in the Gazette this evening to be sold | times and a gazetteer of tie globa be used for practice at the Naval Acadeiny—the sa- loushhy street, Brooklyn, cured by Dr. FITLES'S RERG- citement effort was made to profit by stimu- Coliege take the form of annuities instead of a capl- | on the 10th of June at auctions PT a rated vannah, carrying fourteen guns. Both these vessels | MATIC REMEDY. Depot 704 Broadway. lating appreciation of its natural advantages. | talizea sum. —- SALE OF DRAMATIC POATAAITS. bed hog ready forduty about the beginning of next Nominations for Congress—An Animated Polit- Messrs 5 Advertisemonts for the New York Horald RIVED AT TH! TRIVED A’ 1B BROOKLYN OFFICE UNTIL 7 O'CLOCK P. mM. HERALDS DELIVERED TO CARRIERS: AT 5 O'CLOCK , OK A. M. AT THE BRANCH OFFICE, 45 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. of Removal.—Dr. Gouraad ness from 453 Broadway to id tained bis ITALIAN MEDICATED REAM, LIQUID ROUGE and LILY After a long discussion the House again divided, with the following result:— For the amendment. Against it Majority against. + 107 Other amendments which had been proposed were then withdrawn, and clauses thirty-nine and forty, in regard to the College of Maynooth, as originally introduced by Mr. Gladstone, were adopted. The Chester Races. Lonpon, May 6, 1869. To-day was the third day of the Chester Races. ‘Thé fifty-seventh year of the Dee stakes, of 10 sovs. each, with 100 sovs. added by the Grand Stand Proprietors, for three year olds; colts 122 Ibs, fillies and geldings 118; the second to receive 20 sovs. out of the stakes; 16 subscribers. Mr. Copeland’s br. c. Whinyard, by Lifeboat, out Staten Island was long ago very highly favored, but many things were against it—as the Quarantine and fever and ague. Station- ary for a long while, it is now coming into favor again, and this favor has a legitimate basis in the measures to entirely eradicate the fever poison by proper drainage, which are to be undertaken on a large scale. LITERATURE. Bacrev AND Constrvcrive Art; Its Origin axp Progress. A series of essays. By Calvin N. Otis, Architect. New York: G. P. Putnam & Sons. Mr. Otis has written a series of essays both inter- psting and instructive. His first paper, however, walled “Spontaneous Art,” is rather obscure—we way better express its quality by saying that the Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Bangs, Merwin & Co. ene na Choronen fa oe. ohewee eo reco! on. > S$ placed disposed of a cholce and varied collection of por- | in'the dry dook about four weeks ago end had ner traits of eminent dramatic characters, the property | bottom newly coppered. She was taken out on of the late Humphrey Bland, and formerly belonging rent og Pe abe orm ey Taal ep te AG Ci .- wy to William Ruins Blake, comedian, deceased, and the wardroom is being altered im accordance One might have supposed from the valuablenature | with the recent orders from the Navy Department, ofthe collection and the assoctations connected with | drawing (Mog Pd aa btenarnn did onice: 1c cers. the portraits, the very fact that they had been the pro- | this ts the first vessel wilch las Tecelvod thees perty of these celebrated members of @ profession | alterations in the officers’ quarters it may be of in- which they did honor to enhancing their value, that | terest to your nautical readers to Lave some idea of @ full attendance of members of the theatrical | the new arrangement. The old wardroom has been world and amateurs would have been at hand and | divided by a new bulkhead near the after stairway. caught at the opportunity and contested each lot, | ‘The first wardroom contains the staterooms of thereby putti in extra $100 or so into the | the followmg officers:—On the starboard side pocket of Mr. Bland’s widow, for whose benefit the | are the executive officer, navigation officer, sale took place; but such was not the case, as but | senior officer of the watch aud officers of the deck, few persons attended the sale, but one or two having | according w rank. On the port side are the chiet en: any connection whatever with the stage, and the | gineer, paymuster, surgeon and the other officers of prices obtained were by no means good, the bidding | the h. The second wardroom 1s being fitted up being spiritiess and the sales controlled by only five | with staterooms, to be ‘occupied by the following or six individuals, who will, in all probability, some | officers:—On the starboard side the master and two ical Contest—Colored State Convention— Arrival of Immigrants. RICHMOND, May 6, 1869, Both parties are preparing foran active campaign in this State. James H. Platt, Jr., of the Wells party, Was unanimously nominated to-day by the convention in session at Petersburg for Congress from the Second district. Charles W. Butts has been upon for Congressman at large on the Walker ticket. Messrs. Walker and Wells will stump the State in a few days. The State Convention of colored men will assem- ble here on May 27, to consider the total exciusion of the colored citizens from any position of trast or profit and from the jury box. One of the men charged with killing Mr. Holmes, at Charlotte Court House, has been arrested, and the authorities are in search of the others. A party of sixty immigrants from Holland arrived to-lay for the tterior. « 198 « 305 Sacre reg od world, e only po yes Lad ous. Factory 16 Boaa mre st. 7" nerke’s Svring Styiee Gene and Youths’ icon, Ate in warlety Of exiarey 8S PoRTmICE, 56 alton stzeet. Barker's Hirsat Free from Grease, Ware ranted v make the Tair grow and prevent its falling out. 62% adway. b. eccuan Cedar ©: hor for Moths.—Sold by yerywhere.’ THEOD. 8. HARRIS, Boston. fy Buthor plunged into a metaphysical disquisi- of Truth... oferta, iahealy cand meena: Datos AEC AL ICTR ee lots they bought as valuable acqui- ee arene eran and Sesteaunter the Gt evecrete Yon and became muddled in the midst. Spon- Mr. Cornish’s ch. ¢. Consternation, by iiair Athol, LOUISIANA. ihe following lots are the most important of those | yond the second wardroom & large saloon 18 being | Geleyeated Poor Richard's Sanettg, in the wed, appune primary Sold by all Druggists at 26 cents pt ag Bhd og od #o something produced by an agent destitute of street. ‘Feason. Now, there is but little art where there is no reason; while wherever we have found Brt there have we found both reason and civiliza- tion. As applied by Mr. Otis “spontaneous art” is Donsense. But we do not intend to cavil overa sold:—Henderson, mezzo, by J. Jones, after Gains- | fitted up on each side for tae wccommodation of the borough, ($6 50; Mrs. Jordan as Hypolita, mezzo, by | warrant officers. The admiral and commandant J, Jones, after J. Hoppner, 1791, $8 25; Mrs. Siddons | and feet capiain will occupy cabins on the spar and herson tn the tragedy of Isabella, steel, by | deck. It is expected that the Lancaster will be Caldwell, after W. Hamilton, 1791, $6 50; Wm. H. W. ready for sea in about two months, when it is Betty, steel, by J. Heath, after Northcote, $6; thought she will be the dagship of the admiral com- rick, mezzo, by Caroline Watson, after. R. E. | manding the North Atlantic squadron. she will Pine, $550; Mrs. Siddons ax the tragic muse, carry au armament of twenty-eight guns. Her ma- stipple, by Francis Howard, ater Sir Joshua chinery is being made here, while her ordnance and Mr. Lincoin’s b. f. Melody, by Macaroni, out of Nightingale, by Mountain Deer.................. 3 Five ran. The betting before the race was 10 to 1 against the winner, even on Consternation and 2 to1 against Melody. The Cheshire Stakes, of 200 sovs., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 forfeit, American Medical Editors’ Associati NEW ORLEANS, May 6, 1869. A number of editors of American medicat journals were in attendance at the meeting of the American Medical Association here and formed an organiza- tion under the name of the Association of American Cristadorn’s Unequalled Hal and applied at his Wig and Seal Factory, Established in 1800—Th “Metropolitan Jeb Printing Kstabliahment, 9T Nasa street. Dye.—Seld Astor House, wmall matter, Nearly all the papers are | gc.; 55 subscribers. Medical Eaitors. Dr. N. 8 Davis, of the Chicago | faiolonri, alter Ws Hamilton oe emkny esate | Ortuance stores are being prepared at the Washing- | Furntenre or well written and are well worth reading. | yr, Payne's ch. ¢. President Lincotn, by Kohi- Medical Examwmer, was chosen president; Dr. W. | iet—‘alas! poor Yorick!*—m¢ W. Rey- ‘The steamer Saco is still laying up here. She had | elegant style and finish, at reduced prices, nolds, after Sir C. Lawrence, $22 a Kemble, as | been serving with the North Atiantic squadron up to Rolla, mezzo, by S W. Reynolds, after Sir C. Law- | last January, when she was brought here and or- 19; G. F. Cooke, as lago, mezzo, by J. Ward, | dered out of comnussion. Here also is the Winnipee, reen, $10 50; Shakspeare and his contempo- | oue of te useless double-enders. She is riding here, raries, mezzo, by James Faed, after Jolin Faed, | a prey to the corrosive properties of the salt ‘water $5 50; Miss O'Neill, as Juliet, mezso, by G. Mail and the destructive of the wind and rains. after G. Dawe, $6 50; The Raising of the Cross, ¢ The only other vessels aging up here are two ved by Witdouc, after Rubens, a very fine proof, | large d it tug boats, the Mayflower and Standish, jeiched $22 50. £06 iat having her boliers and engine repaired. ‘The steamer lapoosa arrive re this mornin, ALLEGED BOLD ROBBERY. from Annapolis, took on a lot of stores and started J tor New York tls alternoun, At a late hour last evening Samuel Y. Allaire, of The monitor Saugus was towed in this afternoon. No. 65 Exchange place, who represents himself as a | Sie is to go into the dry dock for bottom repairs. marine reporter of some of the journals, called at | {hh day or two tins ie ole Mill also bo here the Central Oflice, and, meeting Inspector Jamison, | sveam sloop Galena, Which las been lying off Fortress represented that he had been robbed of $2,200 in cur- ag for o Ke two ee = into wes river rency and a gold watch and chain worth $200, In | here oar Teer ake cae etieee ae wer to inquiries he stacod that he togk the money | NOK will be doue to her Lerore sie starts to ola t of his sale at seven o'clock, put it ina wallet and | ‘Me savadron. arted for the Sixth avenue cars. On the corner | ,, {He huil of the lne-of-battie ship Delaware was of Fulton street and Broadway he took the | Ted about three weeks since and has been worked to a point almost opposite the yard. The intention wallet out repred im & pocket handkerchief | 1) to’ got her into’ the dock and patch her up well CO sneer home pocket. On entering the | shough to. take her into the Rouds. There ate two gaged ‘Tin “that ‘animnated, dice seee WO <t- | wrecks still sunk near this yard, the old line-of-battie | . ‘on upon the | snip Pennsylvania, carrying ‘120 guns, and. the merits of Grant’s adininistration. frigate haihs Bny guas. The wreckers will sone At the corner of White street and West Broadway commence operations vo raise oth of them in order synopsis ig rather ludicrous, Mr. Otis Mesires ‘the development of an American or Protes- ‘tant style of constructive art.’ Can we not have it ‘American without being Protestant? If it is to be Protestant, of what denomination shall it be—Metho- ist, or Baptist, or Presbyterian, or Episcopalian, wor Spiritual, or what? It is a question whether every- ‘thing American is not Protestant. We are certainly the greatest nation of protesters in the world. Judge @admonds is of opinion that 15,000,000 of our people ‘Bre protesting against Protestantism, Catholicism and every other ism except Spirituaiism. For the ‘@ake of posterity we trust that this desired style of art will not be Spiritual. This taik about “Roman Catholic art” and “Protestant art’ isrubbish. Art is ‘watholic in the fullest sense of the word. It knows no Rect. It belongs to all peoples and to all civilized ages, ‘The Roman Catholic Church never originated art; ‘consequently ft could have no peculiarly distinctive ‘architecture. Michael Angelo, Sir Christopher Wren, ‘Sir Robert Taylor, Bernini and other great architecta, ‘Protestant and Catholic alike, were not inspired by ‘their particular religious predilections, At the pre- ‘wont day there can scarcely be said to exist a dis- ‘tinctive style of constructive art. The taste of the age is decidedly eclectic. Onur buildings are con- atructed on the basis of a union of different systems, in which we find the ancient or classic blended with ‘the modern. Mr. Otis will scarcely sneceed tn found- Ang @ school of Protestant constructive art, We shall undonbtedly in time possess a style properly American, but it will be national, not religions. McPheeters, of the St. Louis Medical and Surgical Reporter, vice president; Dr. W. 3. Mitchell, of the New Orleans Journal af Medicine, janent secre- tary; Dr. J. Berien ——_ the Nashville Journal of Medicine, a association will hold its annual m at the same time and place as the meett of the American Medical Assoctation. The tatter meets next year in Washington, D. C. OHIO. Railroad Delegations. CINCINNATI, May 6, 1869. Capitalists and railroad men arrived here this Morning from Chattanooga, Knoxville, Lebanon and Springfleld, Tenn., and from Danville, Camp- bellville and Lexington, Ky. Governor Bullock, of Georgia, and several more represent that State. Other delegations are expected to-night. Their object is to confer in regard to Southern raiiroads from this point. The number of delegates present is thirty. ey wili remain severni days. To-day they visited the Merchant’s Exchange, Board of Trade rooms and other places. ‘The City Council to-morrow will probably take some action in refer- ence to the roads, which will form some basis for deliberations. EUROPEAN MARKETS. ia,” by West ; inster, out ~ 8 P. KRUTINA’S fs id Manufactury gad warergoma, Between Bowery and Second avenue. For First Clase Printing of Every tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, Nassau street. noor, out of Topsail, 4years.. Mr. Kennington's b.f. Lady i Australia, out of Joan. Mr. T. Cliff's b. f. Miss of Siebe SPAIN. Religious Freedom—The Cabinet a Unit. Mapnip, May 6, 1869, In the Constituent Cortes yesterday the article of the national constitution guaranteeing liberty of worship was adopted by the following vote:—For, 164; against, 40. Serrano, the Prime Minister, strongly urged a Postponement of the contemplated ministerial changes until the form of government had been defi- nitely settled upon, which, after an interchange of ideas, Was agreed to, A Carlist Conspiracy. Manip, May 6, 1869, A Carlist conspiracy has been discovered in Barce- lona, Thirty-six arrests have so far been madein connection with the affair. Many army officers are implicated. Important papers containing detatis of the plot have been seized, PENNSYLVANIA. Large Fire in Philadciphia—Loss $50,000. PHILADELPHIA, May 6, 1869, Mann’s printing oMce and bindery, on Ledger place, was damaged by fire this morning to the ex- Riding MATT tate Tuan MELVAIN & CO., No. 6 Maiden lane. dics—Spring Hns Come, and muita Hoots and patronize MILL Union square, wit &00., No. 3 Missisquoi Spring Wi y Known Rem-= edy Tor Onnoer and all p Bp hyd attr) by alt druggists. Depot No. 8 College piace, New York, Montann Cordial.Ne More Prarrae Cae be had of all druggists. “H. A. CHOLVIN, toa New York. Neatness, Economy and Despatch Combined Intheexeeutton of orders. * Metropolitan Job Printing Bstab- lishment, 97 Nassau street. Persons Wishing to Subscribe for the Win DESERVED AT AN RARLY HOUR BY tee THEIR ADDRESS AT THE BRANCH OFFIGE OF 7, REW YORK HERALD, M5 FULTON STREET, a the gentleman bade Mr, ae @ pleasant good evening, Immediately after he found that nis pocket By ey armory here are had been cut and the wallet and contents abstracted. kept in most excetlent order, the greatest care being He further asserted that this was all the money he taken to preserve the stores from injury, "The ond. Tumse Coe uae De Rad DOmVey een | Since department ts nothing more than a depot of A memorandum of the case was made and Mr. lana mee, td TS \eageune Mat stole As atemard for te vogera cet Of the | forpowder and fixed aminunitionis ut Fert Norfolk, & bance v few miles down the Fiver, and d the depot for shot, guns ' “ i and empty shells ts on 81 s elena, di- LOCAL INTELLIGENCE, reetly Cppoaite as ard. a ware of faut nnesred ro wi were takén on in the different shops within SkKIOUS ACCIDENT.—Last evening John Kennedy, a aw week) it, Making the force now “baployed ing Establishment having made additions to its “material,” in the ot Presses, Ac., &e., is now to execute orders with ani Tia patrons and the pubic know ita style of work and its moderate ‘One designing and wood engraving vartment has been larged jo meet the demands of the public, snd to offer to Inreed acon for ‘nucl orders as they Lonvon MoN®Y MARKET.—Lonpox, May 64:90 P. M.—Consols closed at 95% for money and 93% for the account. United States five-twenty bonds, 70%. Geccee pready; Erie, 19; Ulinois, 97%; Atlantic and 1, 24546 stock presses were has | of No. 296 West Sixteenth st ‘at this yard about nine hundred men. +. NASHVILLE. RACES. meat Gevtoes in New ork offices. Tiatvey & Ford, | Deen (ay ae lon aes S eee heres in Fighteenth street, ‘nia botensh ‘eee athe cling re the oticers FB pak d nn our pecan wi coh nace pr NASHVILLE, May 6, 1860, bone ie suffered loss to spond last week. The bank advanced ite | f¢!! to the ground, broke a teg and fractured ius oo ‘Dounldecs, ‘sneeenive ‘cater: ‘Captain any af pas keh ern, The third day’s racing over the Nashville Blood maacrufeoturers, Sind. Whitee ae poe tae rave of discount to-day one-half per cent. The rate | *Kull. He was taken to Hellevue Hospital. If. Cooper, ordnance officer; Captain K. 'T, Renshaw, S PROBABLE MURDER.—About eleven o'clock last na’ officer; Commander T. Pattison; Com- night @ man was found lying on the sidewalk in | mander 3. P. Quackenbush, equipment oMcer: front of No, 60 Spring street. He was taken to the | Mates Henry Tew, George W. Angus and EB, 0. Har- Horse Association's course took place to-day. jort notice and at The first race was the Cumberland Stake No. 1, is now four and one-half, NKFORT 97 Nassau street, old Herakt Fra FRankrort, May 6.—United Staves fve-twenty bonds, 86% a 88}, Tor the issue of Oireul Pamphiets of de- Eel aoa Wet fate, a very, low price. m: same building, suffer lose by water, 1 as $00, 50 by The total loss Yor three year olds, mile heats, subscription $25, ri 3 SI W. T. Hord; Paymaster, T. T. Cas- — BP. He 2 rave or ph ay to fill MASSACHUSETTS. LIVERPOOL, COTTON MARKET. —LiveRroo: May t= Fourteenth precinct station house and examined wel F prt . 0. Masten, yt t of provi. The Metropolitan Job Printing and Engrav- following is summary :— ee 4:30 P, M.—The market closed easier, ididling | by Sergeant Cleary, who discovered that his jaw sions; if Engineer, Henry Newell; First Assistant ing ae having made extensive additions to ite amen fe Co.'s b. ¢. Hertzog, by Vandal, dam Protestant Kpiscopal ‘ weeks 1xds — Grleans, 12d, The sales of i cane (eo dee = eile tens Li ted Engineers, W. Smith and | B, eet Pony pemaiie i. he she of, i Typo, te Ae. ia now Sover errr eo Convention. footed bales. signal for a pencil, at . Ee i , Robert Ander- a Haity. The Cheatham & Wood's by f Nani Woncrsren, May 6, 1800, | - LivRRPOOL Provisions MARKER -LivExrool, May eis hi Sons Gunners Jonn Weeber snd'd. I © | nd te publ Know full wells sgte of ek kad Ad mode on being given @ slate attempted to write his nam : John Webber and J. L. Staples, “Daniel ——" and fell back into the arms of an | 22%} Gunners, Jonn u oficer in an exhausted condition, The man made Rogers, dam by Wi Tate prices, A. Buford’s b. c. Versailles, by Vandal, dam by 6,—Pork 1028, 6d. ‘bbl, for I. LIVERPOOL Propuon MANET IVERFODL, May The Episcopal Diocesan Convention adjourned this Our designing and wood engraving tment haa been Naval Personuls. considerably en| ! to meet the demands of the publie, and TAVO..+., Mssdenbeakekicuers F afternoon, The only important action, aside from | ¢_4 P. M.—Fine rosin, 168. ‘iting, | subsequent attempts to. wri the slate, but - : ith ‘Pine, Teg ioigs the routine was in establ missionary | 209. per owe, Tallow, dis. por owe” TURIN | Five tn the, OMU and Wen ce Leer eet OM | Commander Richard W. Meads, Jt., 18 detach ordertn nay way seh Re io cite eten caued, abet ‘The association two mile heats, for operations in the on @ voluntary basis, in| | LONDON PRODUCR MARKET.—Loxnox, May 6.— | Hospital. When taken to the station house he waa | from the command of the Saginaw and Placed on | price will compare favorably with any ge A Becoty Queen of He Went Chit, an Gevnes neeree | Punceaortnnng comeranan 4 church regniremeat fard’on the’sput | was in a vety low comatateg ee cece ee gaeTaEe | wasting orders, dencriplon, Laie brining” dccke! Fiain'and color work, meen a nds w 4 so much #0 an J n y io . Sime, fa). sas ia slonary apicit in the Ohurch. L Od. DOr QTL; GD, REGOE, Soe ns 8 te SPO | reuose for recovery are very dount!ul Ioutonant Commander Francis M. Bunce is Ge |g Nassaivsiccat! Galiterat Satie" "7% Beton