The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1870, Page 7

‘TRLBGRAPUIG NBWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Prince Pierre Bonaparte’s Trial- The Addresses to the Jury. Znglish Comments on French Judi- cial “Subserviency.” WHE CITY RIOTS IN ITALY. The Irfsh #and Bill Passed in the English House of Commons. DISASTROUS FIRE IN INDIA, FRANCE. Prince Plcrre Bonaparte’s TrinlmReply of the Crown Prosecuto: v Panis, Maron 26, 1870. In the Prince Pierre Bonaparte trial the Procureur General made bis argument in the High Court at Tours to-aay. He opened his discourse with an energetic denun- Clation of the political party to which Victor Noir belonged. He made frequent references to the Afar: seillaise, & journal, ne said, full of blame. Nearly ll the evidence of the prosecution was set aside by the Procurcur, who, nowever, demands the condem.- mation of the Prince, because the suooting was not done in self-defeuce. ‘The Prince was much excited during the delivery of this argument, Radicalism Denounced on Both Sides. Paris, March 26, 1870, In vhe Bonaparte trial Messieurs Leroux ana De- mange, the counsel for tue defence, both denounced the Afarseil/atse, The court wil! meet again at noon to-morrow, ‘when the verdict is expected, Britleh Comments on Judicial “Subserviency.”’ Lonpon, March 26, 1870. ‘the correspondents of the English newspapers Present at the High Court at Tours comment with singular unanimity on the subserviency of the court to the Emperor's supposed sympathy with Prince Bonaparte, ——$—__—_—_. ITALY. Tho City Tamults and Riots. FLORENCB, March 26, 1870, ‘Tne latest advices from Pavia report that the tloters Lave been dispersed. Tumults -had occurred at Bologna, but tranquility has been restored there aiso. ENGLAND. Parliawentary Progress—Tho Irteh Pains and Peualtics Bill, Lonvon, March 26, 1870. In the House of Commons this evening Mr. Barry, Membe? for Cork county, moved an amendment to the vill for the preservation of peace in Ireland, re- quiring one warning to seditious journals, This was adopted. An amendment limiting the operatjon of the act to March, 1871, was rejected. The frish Land Bill Passed the Commons, Lonpon, March 26, 1870. Severat amendments were offered to the Irish Lana bill, which were generally adoptea. ‘The bill then passed and the House adjourned. ~ Troubled Abont President Grants Policy. B Loxpon, March 26, 1870, The London Spectator ridicules President Grant's Gesire to construct a mercautile navy with federal funds, The London Times, in controverting the argu- ments of President Grant, deprecates the injury done to American commerce by the rebel cruisers. The Universities Boat Race. Lonpow, March 26, 1870. Experts find no promise of gn interesting boat race in the present practice of the two University oréws. 5 Troubled About the Irish Home Policy. LONDON, March 26, 1870. The Saturday Revicw in an article on the Irish Police bill, remarks that while that measure reduces penalties 1t makes them summary and certain, Troubled About Religion. Lonpon, March 26, 1870, Jonn Stuart Mil has written a communication on the Education bill, wherein he objects to the measure chiefly because it requires religion to be taugnt to the minority at the expense of all. Home Politics Dull. * LonNDOoN, March 26, 1870. ‘The political news today is meagre and unlm- portant. Severe Weather. Lonpon, March 26, 1870. The weather has been very stormy for the past ay or two. Several inches of snow fell last night and it 1s still snowing fast. The telegraph service ts consequentiy deranged in some directions, South American Finance. LONDON, March 26, 1876, The new Peruvian guano loan will be introduced on the market In a few days. IRELAND. tablished Church Funds—Looking to America. ~ DUBLIN, March 26, 1870, The Irish Church Convention, in session here, after a warm debate, decided to invest @ portion of thetr funds in American and other foreign securi- ties, ‘The Dis: INDIA, Disastrous Fire and Heavy City Lo LONDON, March 26, 1870, A telegram from Bombay reports a terrible confa- gration in the town of Comptah, near Nagpoor, !u the Presidency of Benga). Over 200 houses and twenty-five bales of cotton were destroyed. ‘The logs 1s immense. RED RIVER. Execution of a Canadian ScouteArrival of Bishop Tache. CHICAGO, March 28, 1870, Aletter from Pembina, dated March 7, gives the Particulars of the execution of a Canadian named Scott, who was captured with Boulton’s party about. midwinter. Sishop Tache had arrived at the Red River settic- ment, and all was quiet tucre. DOMINION @OF CANADA. Priuce Arthur to Visit Californin, MONTREAL, March 26, 1870. It-ia decided that Prince Arthur ts to visit Califor- ‘nia by the Pacific Ratiroad tn tue latter part of April. He will then return to Montreal and leave in a troop ship with his brigade for England. CONNECTICUT. Robbery of the Wolcottville Savings Bank— $25,500 Stolen. HARTFORD, March 26, 1870, The safe of the Wolvotville Savings Bank was blown open by burglars on Friday night and robved of $600 in bank bills and $25,000 In securities, The ‘thieves stole a hand car on the Napgatuck Railroad oud escaped, ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘CUBA, Moro Executtons—Another Battle Ne Tunas. Havana, March 26, 1870, At Matanzas yesterday three brothers named Rivers and aman named Garcia, who were accused and tried for furnishing supplies to the Arredondos band, were executed, Asevere engagement has occurred between the troops and the insurgents near Las Tuflas. No par- Uculars are at hand, THE PACIFIC COAST. The Central Pacific Railroad Freights=The Fires In Gold Hil Still Burning—The British Columbia Legislature. ° SAN FRANCISCO, March 26, 1870, The Centrat iflc Rattroad Company has per- fected arrangements for bringing freight to this city without breaking bulk. Yesterday the com- pany’s freight boat brought a locomotive and three loaded cars from the Almeda landing to the Second street depot. Everything worked satisfactory. Hereatter the cars will be loaded and unioaded in ‘Unis cit) The tire Which broke out in the Gold Hill mines about a year ago 13 sill smouldering among the tumbers seven hundred feet beiow the surface. ‘The Legisiature of British Columbia ts discussin; the subject of confederation, The general tone the memoers is in favor of a form of government atmilar to that of the Eastern provinces, Flour unchanged. Wheat—Sales of choice at $1 60 w $1 6: Legal tenders, 9054. ~ LOUISIANA. ee Appoiutment of City OMcers for New Orleans. New On.eans, March 26, 1870. Governor Warmouth has made the following ap- pointinents unaer the new city charter:—Mayor, J. RB. Oglesvy; Auministrator of Finance, John S. Wal- tar; Administrator of Accounts, Alfred Shara; Ad- ministrator of Commerce, 8. C. Emly; Administra tor of Water Works and Public Buildings, Bernard Soulie (colored); Assessments, Louis F. Delassize (colored); Adminstrator of Police, BK. W. Pierce; Administrator of Improvements, J. R. West. The Mayor and seven Adiinstrators will compose the Council, with the legisiauve powers conferred upon the Boards of Aldermen and Assistant Alder- wen by the old charter. The organization of these various departments 13 left to the Council, which also nas power to elect a Secretary, City Attorney, City Surveyor and six Re- corders—one for eaca district. Four of the Admin- istrators were recommended by the electoral jury of citizens, aud Mr, Ogiesby was & member of the jury. MASSACHUSETTS. A Family Fend—Death of o Missionary— Fatal Accident. BosTON, March 26, 1870, J. Farnham has been arrested in Lynn and held to bail in $5,000 for attempting to shoot Charles Vaugin, aged twenty-two years. Farnham fired at Vaughn but missed him. Vaughn boarded tn Farnbam’s family. A criminal iniimacy between vausha, and Farahani’s wite was the cause of the shooting, Intelligence has peen received of the death of Mrs. Nelile Parmiee, wife of Rev. M. P, Parmlee, a mis slonary of tue American Board, at Erzroom, Turkey. Jolin Scully was killed today bya bale of goods falling upon bim, while he was engaged tu unloading freight jrom a New canny camer. Cuaries Tinker, allas Cassidy, ts under arrest for breaking into the house of William Ray, at Hartiord, Coan., and will be sent there for trial. THE MIDLAND RAILROAD. Re-Election of the Old Officers Asked for, Urica, N. Y., March 28, 1870, A large and enthusiastic meeting of the stock- holders of the Midiand Ratlroad was held at Oneida to-day, The old offtcers were re-elected. About $5,000,000 of stock Was represented. Strong resolu: lous in favor of State ald-were ddopted. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. During @ barroom fight in South Boston on Wednesday night John Gilfeather stabued Joha Hanley, causing his death yesterday. > Misa L, Barkalow, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., student at the St Louis, Mo., law xchool, passod a very severe examination y terday before Judge Knight, of tho St. Louis Circuit Court ani Was admiited to practice. Rovert Couch and Alexander Moore were instantly killed by being run over by a locomotive In Cleveland, Obio, Friday night. ‘they stepped from one track to another to Avold. & passing train, aud were atruck by a locomotive moving in the Opposite direction. ‘The riot on the government work at Dea Moines Raplds, Iowa, continues. ‘The strikers swear death to any man who dares to work, wud it ts feared that the canal embankment will be cut, ‘Phirty-seven of the ringleaders wore arrested on Friday and lodged in the Keokuk prison, EUROPEAN MARKETS. . ate Ald MoNty MARKET.—LONDON, March 26— 3 onsol3 closed at 93% fot money and 9334 Jor whe account. American securities closed quiet. Fiye-twenties of 1862, 9044; 1867, 89445 1965, 8944, ten-forties, 864¢. Railway stocks closed quiet. Erie Railway, 211; Dhnois Central Railway, 116)5} Atantic and Great Western, 23 4:. - Panis BouKst.—PAaK(s, March 26—The Bourse opened firm. Rentes, 74f. 25c. FRANKFOR? BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, March 26,— United States five-twenty vonds closed firm at 95%. LIVERPOOL CoTroN MARKET,—LIVERPOOL, March 26-5 P. ‘otton Closed dull; middling upiands, 11d, a 113¢: middling Orleans, 114d. a iLiad. The gales Of the day foot up 10,000 bales, including 1,000 tor speculation and export. HAVRE COITON MAKET.—HAVRE, March 26,.~—The cotton market opened quietiy. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.~LiVERPOOL, March 24.—spirits petroleum, 1s, 5d. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, March 25— 11:30 A. M,—Linseed cakes quiet. Refined petro- leum dull at 13, 844d. per gallon. Linseed oti dull, PETROLEUM MARSET.—ANTWERP, March 20.—Pe- troleum closed at 55)_1, with @ decilning ceudency. AMUSEMENTS. AcApEsMyY OF Music—THe Bonustan Ginb.—A Lonpon Py M. crowded and enthusiastic house last night attended * the performance of this the most popular and sparkling of Balfe's operas, ‘Tue music has become familiar to every one iu tls city, professional and amateur, and never fails to draw a large audience, ‘There 18 only one drawback to It, and that 1s the weak, puerile march iu the market scene, where dhe procession of the trades comes in, It igs unworthy of Balfe, even of his worst. An experiment was tried Jast evening in changing the cast {rom the stereotyped distribution of charac- ters. Neither Castle nor Campbeil appeared, but Nordbiom and Hall assumed their parte, Miss Rose Hersee was the Arline, and we muat gay that she entirely surpassed even the ae expectations formed of her. In her grace, vivacity and action she is soniewhat tke [rma, of the opera bouge, but in ad- dition she has one of those Persian! musical snuff box voices whica gives a perfect tone ana school in @ vocal nutshell. Every note tells and there ig eguality in all the registers of her voice, We certainly prefer her to any Ariine we have seen or heard since the days of Loutsa Pyne. Miss Geraldine Warren {a rather too juvenile and chool girlish” in appearance to do justice to the gypsy, although her Vo.ee is sans reproche, The part requires an actress of a bigh order of talent, as Much as Azucena, in Verdi's opera. Mr. Nordbiom proved bimseif lust night the best tenor of the com- pany. His voice and style are greatly improved, and ln some scenes le threw energy, passion and force into-his part such as we rarely find on the Engitsh opera stage, The rdle of Thaddeus has not had such a rep resentative in this city for many years. Mr. Gustavus Hali failed to replace the mimitable Campbell in his rendering of the rote of the Count. He sang “The Heart Bowed Down” ina style which leit no reason for fauit finding, ana he acted the Dart in an upexceptiouadie manner, but that inde- scribable charm which surrounds the voice of Camp- beil was wasting. Still Mr, Hall is a very worthy artist and promises well, The oboe solo, which precedes the above mentioned air, was ey played and received enthusiastic encore. Indeed, encores were more numerous than we Nave ever heard at this house before. The chorus aud orches. tra, under the direction of Mr. A. Reiff, were all that might be desired. BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. Font hundred and ninety-five persons were arrested in Brookiyn during the past week. The bodies of three infants were picked up in Yarious parts of the city yesterday. Francis Doniey, a shoemaker, residing at No. 75 Myrtle avenue, attempted to drown himself in the canal, near the Penny bridge, while intoxicated, yesterday afternoon, + The Water and Sewerage Commissioners have Awaraed contracta to J. King & Co, Frank Swift and §. L. Kenney for the construction of $222,000 worth of sewers in the Ninth ward, Charies Tappe, @ German grocer, was urrested and held to answer yesterday ou a charge of attempting to pass a counterfeit twenty doliar national bank bil ou Samuel Dowling of 144 Fultgn ayenue, THE DARIEN EXPEDITION, SAFE ARRIVAL OF THE VESSELS. OPERATIONS COMMENCED. onl io. ~ IstaMus or Dart CALEDONIA Bay, March 14, The depérture of a schooner from here bound for Aspinwall enables me to give you some information regarding the expedition to explore the isthmus. All the vessels of the fleet arrived here safely in this, One of the finest bays on the cuast. The steamship Guard, employed as supply ship to the éxpedition, 13 here, bat the Nipsic sailed some time ago for Car- thagena, for the purpose of procuring more native laborers, those here being insuMictent in numbers. ‘The officers and crews of both vessels are well, ex: cepting Commander Selfridge, who ts suffering from lame leg, which prevents his accompanying the ex- Ploring party across the isthmus, : ‘Ihe-work of exploration has fairly commenced, and all are very sanguine of success in discovering an easy route for the construction of a stp canal. Contrary to tho general expectation the Indiana have thus far been very friendiy, though somewhat frightened at our first appearance, and have assisted the explorers in-every possible way. The expedition has already cut a road three miles in-length into the interior, meeting with @ river which is said to low into the Pacific Ocean. As the schooner leaves immédiately I cannot enter upon the details of the expedition, which will be forwarded in @ few days by steamer. So far every- thing looks favorable to a successful solution of the canal problem. Information from the Expedition at Axpine walleIts Safe Arrival at Caledonia Bay— An American Claims to Know a Better Route for a Canal than Any Yet_ Proposed. Panama, March 17, 1870, I wrote last on the 7th inst, via St. Thomas, enclosing a copy of the new treaty Just negotiaced at Bogota for the excavation of ‘an interoceante canal cross this isthmus, and giving full particulars gt what had transpired at Bogota relative'toit. On this subject there is nothing to add to-day, as there has been no communication whatever with the tnte- rior siace that date, and consequently no ‘news has been received. A smail coasting vessel has arrived at Aspin- wall from Caledonia bay, and brings intelligence that the steamers Nipsic and Guard, of the surveying expedition, had arrived there safely, and reports that os the vessela neared tye shore tho Indians fled from the coast towards the interlor. Nothing haa yet been received as to the progress made by the expedition. Another expedt- tion, on a less pretentious scale, is also now at work in the same locality. A Captain (or Generaly Heine, an American, who arrived at Aspinwall by tue steamship Alaska on the 1st inst., clalms that he knows of a route across the Darien superior to all others, by which he could pass from Aspinwail to Panama entirely by water. In proof of this assertion he has chartered @ small sailboat on the other side, to be delivered here, and, accompanied by two men, he started on his voyage ten days ago. He also arrived saicly at Caledonia bay, but when he wil} put in an appearance at Panama it ta hard to say. Not soon, uniess he can procure force sutticient to carry his yacht trom one stream, to another over the mountains. He is said to have been sent out by some capitalists in New York, There seems to be no end at present to the namber of feasible canal routes satd to nave been discovered across thts isthmus, but which have never been heard of before. All, tnciuding that of Mr. Lucien de Puydt, of the French Colombian Vanal Company, are originated or based on an old survey made tn 1754 and the map agcompanying 1t, lying in the ar- chives at Bogota,. The map ts published in Admiral Davis’ report, and ts very complete of that portion of the isthmus, Those who knew M, de Puydt when here have good reason to doubt that be ever crossed the Darien at all. No Unned States man-of-war has yet arrived on this side to co-operate with the surveying party. YACHTING. The Royn! London Yacht Club—Season Pro- gramme. +LONDON, March 12, 1870. The Royal London Yacht Clud has pubitshed its programme for the coming season, Which 18 an un- usually liberal.one. Six matches are to be sailed, for which a sum of about £609 will be given us prizes. The matches and conditions are a3 follows: — FIRST MATCH, Tuesday, May 24, First class yachts exceeding 30 tons club measure- ment, first prize 100 guineas, second prize 50 guineas. Time for tonnage, 30 to 59 tons, thirty seconds per ton; above 50 tons, twent; conds per ton, Second class yachts exc: ng 16 tons and not ex. ceeding 30 tons, club m rement, first prize 30 guineas, second’ prize 15 guineas, ‘Time for ton- bage, forty-live seconds per ton. Course from Erith to the Nore Light and back to Rosherville, hear Gravesend, SECOND MATCH. Thursday, June 39, Schooners and yawis (yawis to have one-fifth of their tonnage added). Prize 190 guineas. Course from Rosherville, yound the Mouse tightship and back. Time for tonnage, twenty seconds per ton up to 100 tons; above that tonnage, ten seconds, No time allowance above 200 tons. CHANNEL MATCH, Wednesday, June 15. For the Vice Commodore's prizes. First prize, second prize, £30, Course from Dover to 3 e3, For yachts of apy rig, yawis to satl as schooners, with one-fifth of their tonvage added. ‘The first prize will be given to the vessel of the same rig ag the frst vessel in if entitied to tt by time allowance, the second prize to the iirst vessel of aay other rig. TIME ALLOWANCE. Schooners, thirty seconds per ton up to 100 tons, fifteen seconds per ton from 100 to 209 tous, tive seconds per tou above 200 tons. ‘Cutters, one minute per ton up to 50 tons, forty seconds per ton from 50 to Ldu Lona, tweaty seconds per ton above 109 tona, Entries to close on Wednesday, June §, at P.M, Post entries up to dune 14, This match only ts opea to yaclits belonging to the American yacut clubs, FOURTH MATCH. . Saturday, July Third clasa yachts, not exceeding Afteen tons, club Measurement, First prize, 20 guineas; second prize, 10 guineas. HANDICAP MATOH. Saturday, July 0 Yachts of any rig or tonnage First prize, 30 guineas; secoud priae, 15 gulueak. Course from Erith co the Nore light. Items of tho Fleet, The London Court Journai of the 12th of biarch has the following yachting news items:— The Sappho, American schooner yacht, has been off the mud for some time, aud will shortly be docked in the Medina dock. She ts to be coppered, and will probably undergo some cousideravie altera- tons before refitting. ‘ ‘The Grin, screw steam yacht, Mr. J. Baird, lets Maita February 18 for Alexandria gad Coustauu- ope. Ky The Red Gauntict, schooner, Mr. E, Langtry, ar- rived at Malta from Syracuse on February 20, The Egidia, schooner, Mr. J. M, Courtauld, arrived at Malta from Syracuse on Fevrunry 20, bound for Tunis. ‘Tne Hebe, Mr. McTver, and the Meteor, Mr. T. Brassey, were lying in Valeita iiarvor, Malta, on Februar’ Toe Oi , cutter, Mr. Wyila, left Algiers on Feb- ruary 21. ‘The Steila, screw steam yacht, the Duke of Hamil- ton,@rrived at Patras on February 12 from the Pirwus and leit on the 13th for Cephalonia. The Doris, yawi, belonging to ‘Lord Ducte, is to have new masts and her ballast recast. ‘The Florence, Royal Yacht Squadron, his Grace the Duke of Leeds, is reiitung. The etergeckt Nettle was undocked on Monday from Mr, J. White's southery dock. Sheis the pro- perty of J, D. Leo, of Nortuwood House, and com- modore of the New Thames Yacht Club, The Newie haa been undergoing extensive alterations. DASING OUTRAGE (N WILLIAMSBURG. An Aged Woman Assauited and Robbed in Her Own Home. One of the most daring midday outrages ever known in Williamsburg was perpetratgd at tho resl- dence of William Logan, in Frost street, on Friday afternoon. Two strang@gy, believed to be newly arriyed English thieves, from the ereniraes given of them, entered the residence and found Mrs. Logan, au eiderly and unprotected woman, her husband be- ing absevt in New York, One of them rudely ac- costed Mrs, Logan, demanding to kyow the where- abouts of her husband. On being told that-he was in New York the ruifan garroted the woman, while his companion plund the premises of a mr sum of money and the title deeds of the house, ‘he scoundrels then escaped with their plunder. leavidg OBITUARY. Pierre Soule. ‘Toe telegraph announces the death of this gentle- man at New Orleans yesterday, in the stxty-ninth Year of his age. He was born in Castillon, in the south of France, in 1801. His father was a lieuten- ant general in the republican army under the first Napoleon. Young Pierre was destiued for the Church, and studied for that purpose at the Jesuits’ College, in Toulouse, but he wearied of theology, and was permitted to continue his studies at Bordeaux. This was soon after the restoration of the Bourbons, and Pierre got into trouvie on account of being implicated in a plot against that conservative family of monarchs, and he was compelled to flee trom Bordeaux. After- wards, when he was admitted to the bar of Paris as an advocate, he helped to edit the Le Nain, a bitterly Uberal organ, and made an attack upon the Ministry, for which he was tried and sentenced to St. Pelagic. te succeeded in escaping from bis prison, however, and sailed tor America. He reached New Orleans in 1826, and settled him. self to the study of Kngitsh and the acquirement of fame ana fortuac. He became a famous lawyer tn the South, apa rapidiy rose to great eminence in bis pearance: He became the accepted leader of the pene. popplation of Louisiana, and mainty by their influence he was elected in 1847 to the United ‘States Senate. In 1349 he was re-elected for the term of six years; bat during his second term, tn 1853, President Pierce, then just elected, appointed hin Minister to Spain. ‘Thus was just after the Lopes movemens in Cuva with which Soule was strougly identified, On his route through the Untied States on his way to New York, preparatory to embarking for Spain, he was the recipiont of enihustastic Cuban annexationist demonstrations, ana in New York, at his hotel, an immense crowd of Cubans greeted him and made the occasion one of intense political dis- play. ‘The late Sedor Faltion, a prominent member of what was then the Cuban Junta, aduressed Minister Soule in a most eloquent speech favor- ing tue independence of Cuba, and Soule responded in an unoiicial manner pighly approving tue seuti- ment, On bis arrival tu Madrid, his sentiments being known, troubie ensued which culminaied in a duel between Soule and the French Minister, ‘turgot, the latter being severely wounded. Soule took no pains to conceal his Cuban sympathies at the Court of Spain, and even lent tis influence to an outvreak against Queen Isabella in 1854. He exceeded his instructions greaily, and withueid from the State Department @ reciprocity treaty whic his Secretary had concluded becween the United States and Cuba, at Madrid, during Mintster Soule’s absence, Soule participated m the Ostend Couter- ence, and is supposed to have been chief in mfuenc- ing the conference to its decision on the Cuban question, In 1855 he returned to the United States and wok but Iittle part in public affairs until the seces- sion of Lousiana, when he stoutly opposed the ordnance, After its. p » however, he sympa- thized with the people of his State, but did not take up grms, fe remained in New Orleans when it was captured by Farragut, and atiempted to dictate his policy to General Butler; but that dougnty Gencral threatened to imprison him uniess he rematned quiet. He was a thorn in Butler's side for some time, aud finally he was sent to Fort La: fayette as a prisoner. After his release he removed with his family to Mexico, but, ike most of the Southern exiles, he tired of bis new home and re- turned to New Orleans, where he resided until his death. A few years ago a suit was brought on ac: count of a claim on the part of his relatives thas he Was insane, and when brought to a judicial decision ho was declared unilt to take care of hts property. In person Mr. Soule was of medium height, good figure and dark complexion. He was highly accomplished, being one of the best educated men in the South, and was @ man of the Tuost poitstied manners, His French accent was plainly apparens in lus conversation, although he had a periect command of the English language, He was an ardent republican, aud his detestation of monarchieal institutions is tlustrated by his proposi- tion in the Osteud Conference that a steam guillo- tine ought to be laventad by some Yankee genius to chop on the heads of all the European kings, N. J. Conrad Hoilinger, Early on Friday moratng, at his restaence in New- ark, N. J., N. J. Conrad Hollinger, a veteran German Journalist, and for many years past tdentified with the leading democratic journal df that state, de- parted this life, Mr. Hollinger was born in Wald- strut, Grand Duchy of Baden, He took part in the revolution of 1848, was taken prisoner and suffered a brief imprisonment. He was, low- ever, pardoned by the government, and on his re. lease from prison went to Switzerland, where he starled.a paper. In 1850 he came to this country, and in 1363 he established the Votksnian in Newark, with which er he continued up to the time of his death. Deceased was fitty-four years of age, ALLEGED MALPRACTICE CASz, Death of a Young Girl in Jersey City from Alloged MatpracticeA Now York Physi- cian in Jail—Coroner’s Inquest, Coroner Burns, of Jersey City, was notified on fhursday evening that @ young girl named Catne- rine Shiel@@ ‘was lying at the potut of death under peculiar cirttimstances, at No. 175 Bay street. Dr. O'Catiaghan was cated in and stated that the girl was suffering from the effects of an abortion, and that she could not survive many hours. .The Coroner took her statement and she died on Friday evening. She stated in her depoai- sion that she nad been seduced by Patrick Watson, of South Bergen; that she became pregaant, and in consequence lost her situation. She removed to New York, where she appiied to Dr, Oharies 'T. Cabel, No. 112 First avenue, who it 1s alleged pro- cured an abortion, Sne returaed to Jersey City, where she died as stated, Detectives Carroll and Stratford decoyed the phy- sicianto Jersey City, Wpere he was arrested and committed to jallto awdit the verdict of the Coro- ner's pte Watson was also arrested and com- mitted, In one of bis pockets was found a letter from Dr, Cobel asking for the payment of twenty-five doliars for his services and threatening to place the case In Ine hands of @ lawyer if the money was pot forthcomt ‘The doctor dented tie whoie affair, The young gitl in her deposition stated that sne supuigted with the doctor tor the sum of twenty. five dollars, but as she had oniy twenty atthe tube she would pay him the balance at some future day. ‘The Inquest will Commence on Tuesday evening, before Coroner Burns, A DESIDERATUM, Checks Which Cannot bo Aliered= How Abont Election Returns ¢ Some few days ago the HERALD suggested that bank checks should be printed with colors so formed tat the appilcation of acid for tne purpose of alters ing the face of the checks would so mutilate the check as torender the work of the forger fuitle. Thia bint was thrown out by the HeRaco in view of the Jarge number of forgeries and successful altering operations iately per- formed by sharpers and others. ‘Tne hint hag been taken, and an enterprizing frm tn tals city has succeeded in making ink wien can be used im lithographing checks, and which will immediately change color if touched by acids or alkalis of any kind, euch as are used for the .re- moval of writing ink. The entire face of the check ig covered with @ delicate design in Mlagree work, printed with the safety ink, which, while it adds to tho beauty of the general appearance of the check, will successfully dety the macuinations of any person attempting to alter any portion of the sace. This 1a certainly a desideratum, and willno doubt be ex- tensively applied. Why would it not pay to bave bianks for official election returns prepared in this ink, and thug battle the canvassers, who are so ape Z the returns of votes aud “counting. in Bank “A TESTMONAL OF MERIT. Honora to Judge Joseph P. Bradley By the Active preparations are being made by the !egat fraternity of Newark, N.J., baying ip view the ten- dering of asuitavle testimonial in the form of a grand dinner to Joseph P. Bradley, one of its moat distinguished members, and recenily elevated to a position on the bench of the United States Su. preme Court, The committee having charge of the matter are Messrs. W. 5. Whiteheau, Jolu K. Weeks, Jona P, Jackson, Theodore Kunyon, A. Q. Keasne: Samuei F. Bigelow and G, N. Abee!, The affair 13 to. come off with as much éelat ossibie, in the handsome chatber of the Boare of Trade, located in Corscy’s establishinent, next Saturday eveuing, at five O'olock. Jt is intended to be exclusively a bar testimonial, none but members thereof and repre- kentatives of the press to be mvited. So as to insure success far ag (he gastrouomical partis concerned ibe services of Deimouico have been secured. THE (aE S, WEIA ROOSEVELT. Ata meeting of the New York Glee and Madrigal Society, held on Thursday evening, March 24, the death of 8. Weir Roosevelt, honorary president of the society, was announced, whereupon the follow- jog preamble and resojutions were unanimousiy adopted and the society adjourned: — y. at w d walton of the pi Mone existing. between the acolety nad ite late, president, itis Resolved, That {a the death of Mr. Roosevelt we recognize aifaftictive dispensation of Providence which deeply touches member of this brief period of 21 every our end briliiancy of his intellectual powers, to respect and e teor him for his high person: and to entertain towards him @ warm jadividual attachment, growing out of bis many estimable qualities, the genial cordiaity which marked bis intercourse with the members and his generous devotion to the thterests of the society. ‘That we extend to the family of our iate Pres {dent our sincere condolence and the assurance of our b which hag 60 unexpectediy f That a copy of Resolved, resoiutl be communi. cated to Mra. 8. Weir Roosevelt and that ihe managers of the sosioly be roquemed to regeceaps 9 Im plispdias (pe Cuneral, WASHINGTON. Tho Spanish-American Peace Con- ference in Washington. More Favorable Aspect of the St. Domingo Treaty—Cuban Revolutionists Still Confident—Social Equality in Washington Exemplified, Ww. HINGTON, March 26, 1870, Domin; Trenty—Non-Keceipt of Despatches from Baez. Notwithstanding all reports to the contrary, I have the best authority for stating wat the onicial despatches from Baez notifying our government of the result of tho St, Domingo election for the annex- ation question have not yet arrived here. The ofl- cial messenger bearing the documents had reachea Havana when Jast heard from and is expected here shortly, I¢ seems that tn making up we papers connected with the negotiations, for che enlighten- ment of the Senate, the Instructions to Commission. era Babcock ana Perry were omitted through mis- take, and also several papers containing accounts of the conversations and oficial interviews with Baez and his Cabinet, ‘This omission was only dis- covered a day or two ago and was promptly pro- vided for by sending all the missing papers to the Senate. There are some facts in these papers which tt {3 considerea witl give the treaty and ne: goltations 4 more favorable aspect, Spain and South America~The United States us Mediator. Sefior Don Antonio Flores, Minister Plentpoten- tlary trom the republic of Ecuador, woo was pre- sented to the President yesterday by Secretary Fish, 1s here to be present at a peace congress for the set- Uement of the Spanish war question with the allied South American republics. After the Spanish fleet vetlred from the Pacifle, the war between Spain and the allied republics being considered virtually over, Hagiaud and France offered their mediation; so did the United States, Chile and Bolivia accepted the Anglo-French mediation; but Sefor Flores, as Plent- potentiary for Ecuador to the ailled republics, de- cided himself for the American mediation, which, after long negotiations, was at last accepted by Chile, Consequently the plenipotentiaries for the South American republics and those from Spain are to meet here in the so-called peace congress, House Debate on the Tarif’ Bill, ‘The House met in Committee of the Whole for debate exclusively on the Tarif bill, Speeches were made by Mr. Hay against the protective system and in favor of @ large reduction of import duties and Internal taxation; by Mr. Strickland in advocacy of tie protection of lumber and copper; by Mr, Bird in favor of advancing the farming tuterests as the best meaps of insuring the prosperity of the whole com- munity; by Mr, Hul, in favor of protecting American products, espectatly pig tron; by Mr. Burdewt, Mr. Witcher aud Mr. Donley on behalf of the protective system. At half-past four o'clock the House ad- Journed. The Tennessee Question~Statemecut of Gove ernoy Senter’s Secretary. The Reconstruction Cominittee had a session to- day on toe Tennessee question, Mr. Fletcher, Gov- ernor Senter’s Secretary of State, fluished the state- ment wich be commenced at the last meetiag of The st. the committee. It was in all respects similar to the statements made by Fleicher a tew evenings since ata pubitc meeting held here on behalf of Georgia. It 13 understood that the recent refusal of the Presi- deat to respond to Governor Senter’s call for troopa. to ald in the suppression of disturbances in that State will bave a tendency to encourage action on tae part of the House towards tnterference in Ten neasee; at all events those who favor such a course seem pieased at the opinion of the Attorney General, and say they expected it. The Bailey Defatcations—Government Loss 915,000, Commissioner Dougiass returned jast night from New York, where he had been looking into tie at. fairs of Collector Batley. fe left three oMcers from the Treasury Department to make a critical exami. nation of Bailey’s accounts, After they haye con- cluded their examination they wiil submit a report to the Secratary of the Treasury. Mr. Douginss says it 18 impossible to tel! how large Bailey's aefaication 1s, though he thinks it will not reach above $150,000, The government, it ts believed, will not lose any- thing, a8 Batley'’s vondamen are good for the amount. Postmaster Jones Not to he Removed, In conversation witha gentleman to-day the Pre- sident stated that there was Do intention of remoy- ing Postmaster Jones, of your city, Me said thar whenever anything of that kind might be contem- piated General Jones wosld be advised of it before the newspapers, Cubaus Resolved to Do Taeiy Owa Fighting, It ig stated by the friends of Cuba that in case our government fails to take actidn before the iast day of this month as regards tne recognition of bellige- rent rights, ail efforts to obtain our friendly inter. position will be abandoned by the Cubans. In that event the Cuban agents and all truly patriotic Cubans whl return to thetr country and assist in throwing ow Spanish rule, Tbe Cuban ageata declare that there $3 no longer even a doubt of the ultimate success or their cause, and that they believe they will achieve It, With Or without our atd. Social Equality Exemplified=Washington Society Horrified=Colored Aristocrats at the National Theatre. The coiored folks of this community seem deter- mined to assert their equality ina mild way. Last night George T. Downing, Mr. LeBarnea and Mr, Washington, Downing’s son-in-law; Mrs. Washing ton and Misses Cordelia and Rebecca Downing visited the National theatre to witness Jefferson in his character of Rip Van Winkle. The aristocratic party occupied one of the lower proscenium boxes onthe right hand side. The appearance of Mr. Downing and his party in the theatre created quite a sensation forthe moment. Jt was a social coup @'ctat and passed over without auy violent agitation, Fractional Currency Statement. The receipts of fractional currency for the week ending to-day amount to $539,700, Tae shipments were a8 foilows:—To the Assistant Treasurer at New York, $200,000; to the Assistant Treasurer at Boston, $100,000; to national banks and others, $154,933. | Tha Treasurer hoids in trust for national banks as security for circulating notes $342,392,650, and for public deposits 17,139,500; mutilated bank notes burned during the week, $242,400; total amount burned, $21,686,734; baak currency lasued for bills destroyed during. the week, $257,440; total amount igaued therefor, $21,349,000; balance due for muti. Jased motes, $217,744; bank circ al this date, $299, y Te deemed and destroyed during weak, $437 152. Porsonal. General William 8. Uuily: a5 been here for two or three days, du which time he has bad several Jong interviews with the President. Generai Hillyer was formerly on Grant's sta‘, and it ts understood that he Is engaged in writing a ilfe of the Jate Secre- tary Rawling. From rhe President he received an order to be allowed access to a. the official docu- ments bearing npon Kawiins' career, and the Pres, dent himself haa furnished some valuavie informa. ton, Secretary Fish went to New York last night on private business, aod Mr. J, C. Bancroft Davis ts acting Secretary of State. Mr. Fish 1a expected back ou Monday next. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. WASHINGTON, March 26, 1870, Patent=Defence in Infringement Suits—Ree quirements of the Notice of Special Matter. Henry Wise, Jr, 08 Edward P. Ais—Certificate of Division from tie Circuit Court for the District af Wisconsin.—The plaintit? sued the defendant in the court below for infringing @ patent for improvement in the means of balancing mili stones, whieh patent | was granted to Johu Fatreifugh ia August, 1859, ana | was by him assigned to the plaintim for the State of Wisconsin, The defendant pieaded the general issue, and with the plea~gave notice that he would rely upon and prove the facts that there had been no infringement; tuat Fatr- Clough was not the original inventor of the im- PrOveRBeDh GAMBET, AAG Wat tye kigd of Laiapoe 7 o~-tnartnmeiaigicea ae anette, f question was in tts itr Muctato, Rochester, Uttea Erookiyu, in (he state of Kew Y ora, 101 lore ‘Alrclough's patent. At the yrial the Gy omered to prove the facts stared in his bus the plat objected tag the Motice was C00 | ud Indefinite a to the places where It waa the baiance had been “used prior to Fal "* patent; and thereupon the court was di Po rnloa, ‘and the following questions were ce: . ‘us court:—Is the defendant entitled, under nis @0- 8, We give evidence of ihe javentton by any Gr pev#ous prior to Faircloggl 3 patea!? Should e ence of such prior use of the invention be excladed! On the ground that the notice ts defective ana d Clent for the purpose of such evidence? The plain- tif insista shat it was necessary to mame In notice, not onty the cities or places where the Dal- Guce had previousty been used) but the mill or mulls in such cities or places using chem. This, 1¢ 1s sald, ane poaenetien of the get of July, 1836, wiil re- , ‘at in any case the profession lias adopted a3 strict a rue tn suen canes av the oue in- sisted upon tn this tmstance, J. KR. a til, defendant not appearing. batts 3 __ PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals tr This City Yesterday, Judge J. G. Abbott, H! 0. Walker and w. W. Greenough, of Boston, are #t the Brevoort House, General D. K. Jackhhan, of New Hompahire; Liea~ tenant Cheney,” of tne United States Army; a: J. Pollard, of Boston; 3, T. M. Parker, of Philadeipaia, and F, Comstock, of Rome, are at the Hoffaian House, _ - General Roy Stone, of Cuba, iat the Albemarte Hotel, > General T. L, Clingman, of North Carolina; Thomas: A. Scott, of Philadetphia; J. H, Ramoay, of Albany; Dr, J. 8. Porter, of Florida; B. E. Smish, \Joun Gard her, ex-Governor Dennison and J, H. Devereux, of" Ohio; Mr, Keep and ©. P. Leland, of Chicago; BE, D L. Sweet, of Iiiino‘s, and Captain Hamilton: Petry, of steamship Pennsylvania, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Hon. J. W. Caldwell, United States Minister’ to Bolivia; Dr. L. V. Durand, of Syracugey Dr. W. Newcomb, of Cornell University; G. W. Buck,’ of Chemung, and Noa Davis, of Alvion,: art at the Astor House, Colonel F. W. Latham, of Texas; Captain Ken nedy, of steamship City of Brus: Captatn Thomp- son, Of steamsiip Pennsylvania, atid Jono C. Multer, of London, England, are at the New York Hotel. B. C, Cotlin, of Caltiorula; J. W. Childs, of Boston; ¢, H. Butman, of New Hampshire, and J, Worthing- ton, of Owego, are at the Coleman House, Captain Redmond, of Buenos Ayres, and Seflor Rodviguez, of Cuba, are at the St. Elmo Hotel, Prominent Departures. Mr. Southworth, for Washington; Colonel George Bullock, for Philadelphia; D. Melnms, for Canada; Wa. Shiek, for Chicago; Awasa Stone, Jr, for New Jersey; J. Munroe, for Boston; ¥. W. Russell, for Hartford, and Colonel J. T. Mitcheil, for Washington. Personal Inteiligence. Mouselgneur Genowhiac, Bishop of Greuoble, has been appointed Arcubishop of Lyons. ‘The King of Bavaria lately gave a dinner to 1,400 poor people in Munich, and cngaged twelve hotels for thelr accommodation. The King of Greece intends visiting the German bathing resorts. Toe Queen, betag iu an interesting condition, Wiil not accompany him. The military commandant of Bagdad has been tm- prisoned by the Turkish government for aggiect of uty. The Infanta Isabotlais suing for a divorce from her husband, Count Girgentt, on account of bis ex- travagant and spenadturift habits. The King of Holland bas conferred the Grana Cross of the Oaken Crown upon the Kussian ambas- sador to the Hague, M. de Knorring. ‘The immense posseasions of Prince Wiiltam Rad- ziwil, Who Was transported to Siverla for complicity in the Polish tnsurrection, nave been divided into ten lots and disposed of by the itussian governmens. Pasquaie ‘Torreggian®™ the famous brigand, who for seve years Nas been the terror of Trapani, bielly, Was receally surprided when visting his mis- tress and snot. Baron Haussmann, late Prefect of the Seine, pro- poses to Dutid a new city in Ltaiy, to be called Nuova Roma (New Rowe). ARMY INTELLIGENCE, WasutxaTon, March 26, 1870, Leave of absence for six months, to date from May 1, 1870, is granted to Brevet Cmptain. i. Stock- ton, Firat Lieutenant Ordnance Depaftment, atd-de- camp to the Commanding General of the Depart ment of the Eaat, by direction of the President, cit sccordange with an act of Congress approved July 28, Captain Thomas J, Lloyd, unattached, ts detatied professor of military sclence and tactics at the Pean- sylvania Military Academy at Chester, Pa. Permiasion to delay joining hits company for thirty days, upon being relieved frou) duty at the Miutary School at Fortreas Monroe, Va., is granted to bre- vet Captain J, B. Eaton, Thtrd artillery. Brevet First Lieutenant Thomas W. Lora, Twen- tein iufantry, t4 relieved from duty as Acting Commissary of Suvsisveuce at Yankton, Dacotah a Nia and ordered to Joiu bts regiment in Da- cotati. ~ RAVAL INTELUGENGE. Paymaster 1 + Thompson has beon or- dered to duty in charge of stores at Key Weat, the mer orders assigning Passed Assistant Paymas- r Joseph Foster .o that duty hoving been re- yoked. Ensign H. M. Tailman has been detached from signal duty at Washington and placea on walting orders, bd Chapiain Henry B, fibben has been detached from duty on board the schooisaips at the Naval her roo and ordered to duty at the Academy, Chaplain W. i Cobb Will report for duty on board tue seugol- ships. Died. Deane.—On Saturday, March 26, Winuiamn DUANE, in the 4oth year ol bia age. The relatives and {riends ot the family, also the members of the Emmet Mutual Beneflt Benevoisnt Society of New York, are respectfully uvited to at- tend the funeral, trom the corner of Filty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. (Yor Glher Deaths See Fifth Page.} A.=—PRestore America, Like Ite Valiant and gallant’ prototyps, the WORLD-RENOWNED YAC AMERICA, {a-a0 (at alread of all (16 competitors that the idea of baing “second” ‘ace for public approval ts too pre- posterous, even fur these poor, de.uding, immolated uifortu- ate test approximation, but in the gin distance © overot straggling against all posaible hone, Despair ie al ready at their belm, aod final discom- Sture their Inevitable goa). THE BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENTS OF RESTORER AMERICA ASTOUND AND ELECTRIFY ALL WYO HAVE WITNESSED THEM. foam {a the aun- e ite crystal Lake of ad beautifyto, baths 4. hey make not Como. A liquid 0 fragrant, pu that Diaoa’s nympl ari aad reiresh thereltt, and Titania's faries, leaving their rose- bud bathe of dew, would in this, thetr beauties to renew, and sitract inereby the admiration even of the gadal Por RESTORING the ORIGINAL COLOR OF THE DISPERSING DANDRUFP and CLEANSING tho caip, REBTORRR AMERICA [8 WITHOUT AN EQUAL. at MACY'S, Fourteeath street; of rugs bar dea! 4 ja from De. T. J. O'BRIEN, offco of the Works, 299 East Thirtieth street, A.—The Leading Hat of the Season Has June, besn tseued by the weil Kaowa introducer of pea popular prices, ESPENSCHELD, 119 Nasoau atre A.-Herring’s Pacent eae eCHANPION SAFE! y a Morray atreok A.=-Now Spring Styles of out at UNDERUILL'S, 124 and 188 Fultot Hats Just n street, E “ J.feuonog gray nie Ua 7 primary Bold eulor, ail druggists aud fancy goods —Tho Propriciors of the Great Orlgi« NAL DgLLAR STORE are aciinga Ask Mr. D. P. Wiggins, No. 789, Brond. way, New Y bo oy bye TRICOPHEROUS, woy'be uses w you thatthe air to which it is applied hers, Dubie alwags sole o by Spring Overanck, Melton Cloth, S16— A Melton Suits, $28. pecpic tyes, conngadl OUDARKE, 4 Witten treat. and luguriaot, Rookdentor for “Friday Night,» jot pablnne vy the 0 SWIBHL AVasuncuee Batchetor’s Mair Dye—The Beat to tho world. The only perfect Beous, Factory 18 B who Wish Advice How to Take, ould consult with MUNN & CO,, 87 Park ron, jad (or tugir Inatrugtion boak, f HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM, o: Ata page. Rheumation, cea | &o.mSeo tt ooo da Mare Thursday, big 31 nt eae ant Ladies’ Furnishing Department “LORD & TAYLO Rg, Broacway and Gre od atraet. Pointed Ty y ble Point ke.—The waite ee Me enn nover catch dt saeet never ex | ARIES pibee fot Oe tees Fa as aie or in per H te DOUBLE LulsiBD FAVE OOMMANT, 85 Chaabyre Ed ye; harmless, reliable, taaiaasa. eet.