The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1870, Page 7

| | Chélstianity. were many such, and we rejoice at the fact. But they came not from those clergymen whose words are eagerly perused by the masses. They were not delivered from the pul- pits of churches wherein sat those who give tone to society. In a majority of cases they were heard in the humbler places of worsbip, and would probably have remained unknown had we not done our part toward spreading the great truths they contained. Not thus should ® pure Christianity be confined. The churches wherein we need the proclamation of true doc- trines are the very ones to which the public are most attracted; for their influence is greatest, and upon them, to a vast extent, depends the spiritual welfare of the people. CongreseA General Congressioun! Election Day—The Sixteenth Ameudment-A Ku Klux Wanted. Monday is what fs known as resolution day fo the House of Representatives—that is, day for the introduction of resolutions and bills, Yesterday the usual number and variety of bills and resolutions were sub- mitted, one of which, and a very important one, was, under a suspension of the rules, rushed through and passed. It was a bill to fix the time for the election of representatives end delegates to Congress in all the States and Territories on the Tuesday after the first Mon- day tn November, 1872, and every second year thereafter. A motion to lay the bill on the table was lost—40 to 1{9—and then, under the yprevious question, the bill was passed—114 to 40—which signifies, as we take it, that the Gemocrats prefer the chances of the present system of different days: for different States. ‘The bill, however, is so palpably in favor of fair and square elections that it cannot fail to be approved by the people, if passed into a law, as we suppose it will be during the pre- sent session, if not before the end of the pre- Bent week. The sixteenth amendment. providing that nelther the United States nor any State shall make any law restricting the right of suffrage ©n account of sex—woman suffrage—was intro- duced by Mr. Julian, of Indiana, and that is the last we shall hear of the subject in the House for a considerable time to come, unless the woman's rights ‘women send down to Wash- ington at once oa strong delegation of their “youngest and handsomest representatives to ‘keep Mr. Julian wide awake, and to impress upon the House their claims to equal political rights with niggers, In the Senate the Georgia bill was again under discussion, and Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, ‘having made some allusions to the terrible Southern Ku Klux Klan, Mr. Saulsbury, of Delaware, said there was one thing he wanted to see before he died, and that wagsa Ku Klux. ‘The wish is natural and reasonable, and if the “‘carpet-baggers” down South, who have so much to tell of the numbers and fearful doings of these Ku Kluxes, cannot oblige the Senator from Delaware by furnishing him a living specimen to look at let them forever hereafter ‘hold their peace concerning the Ku Klux Klan. Meantime, we think it will be safe to pass the Georgia bill, as it this Klan had ceased to bea formidable enemy of law and order and had become a raw head and bloody bones no louger to be feared by the civil authorities, The New Charter—Tho Const Clear, According to our reports from Albany of the doings up there yesterday in reference to the new Charter (the Frear bill) we may look for its passage and its approval by the Gover- nor before the close of thisday. It is to be made the special order to-day in the Sen- ete after the reading of the journal, and it must come up without amendment from the committee on the subject. Nor does it appear that any amendments are expected that will materially change the bill as it stands, On the contrary, there seems to be @ general understanding between demo- ocrats and republicans in favor of the bill as it is, coupled, however, with an understand- ing in the Senate that the Charter shall be ‘accompanied by a bill for the better regulation of our elections. It appears also to be generally understood that if this new Charter shal! prove in its practical operation unsatisfactory and un- popular, the next Legislature will have the power to change it, and that meantime, in the elections for the next Legislature, the people will have an opportunity to pronounce their judgment npon it. Let the bill, therefore, be passed, and let it be tried. It is a good bill for a beginning and a great advance in the right direction. Tns VireiniA TroupLEs.—An effort is being made by Mr. Porter, a Congressional ,aquatter from Virginia, to have some national legislation made for that State by the Recon- struction Committee on account of the Mayor- ality troubles in Richmond. We hope Con- gress will be very chary of going into any such business. The republican party has secured the fifteenth amendment and brought all the States back into the Union very suc- cessfully on the reconstruction platform, and ‘they now have other work todo. They have equeezed all the juice they need out of recon- struction, and there is nothing left of it but ‘the bitter. They can hope to get no more good out of it, and they must leave Virginia and Tennessee alone, as, ere this, they have found they should have left Georgia aione. - ANOTHER Spanish Camparay iv Ccopa.—A new campaiga bas been commenced by the Spaniards against the insurgents in the Central Department. Generals Goyeneche and -Val- maseda are to play prominent parts in the new movement against the Cubans. The cam- ‘paign will be a sbort one, as the sickly season ‘which will soon set in will naturally tend to put a stop to operations in the field. It is the Jast chance, therefore, for a blow before the warm weather comes on, and the Spaniards are evidently determined to avail themmselves of the opportunity. His Houwsss tae Pops wishes to promul- gate a schema at Easter (Schema No. 1), and another schema (Schema No. 2), just after the Easter holiday. Should Pio Nono adhere to this plan and carry it out coincident with the Lenten fasts and the good living of Easter week the doctors may look out for an immense amount of dyspepsia among the bishops. Light bittera will be in order all round the globe after the Council breaks up. We readily admit that there f NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1870.—TRIPLR TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Austrian Cabinet Resignation and a Ministerial Crisis. French Ccnstitutionalism and Parlia- mentary Discussion. The French Trade Strikes Stull Menacing. PENAL LEGISLATION IN GREAT BRITAIN, German Mission to China and Japan. Cotton Culture in India as Patren- ized by Bugland. Premier Gladstone’s Triumph on the Irish Land Bill, AUSTRIA. Tho Cabioet CrisieDinisterial Arraugewents. Vigyna, April 4, 1870. Tue Mtolstry having resigned, the Emperor has #9mMWo0sa Coons Potock! to form a new Cabinet. FRANCE. e Sratmy Debate in Parliament Panis, April 4, 1870. The Corps Légisiatif to-day had a stormy session. M. Goreny declared that he would resist any ple- Discitum which was not frst discussed by tne Cham- bers. M. Ollivier then formally announced that a plebiscitum would be submitted to the people. M. Picard supported M. Grény in bis demand for its discussion by the Corps. r Deputies of the left centre advised the Ministers LO wo act that a plevisci/um would not be needed. Constitutional Self-Government. Parts, April 4, 1870. It Je pow foerably certain that the solution of the question for the submission of the new order of (hings, a8 outlined In the Emperor's letter of Magna Charta, addressed to premier Ollivier, to a vote of the people gu be deferred for the time. The misuoterstanaing between the Ministry and the Chamvera oO this subject wit therefore be avoided. Partlameetaty Discusston of the Imperial Miesive. Pants, April 4, 1870, Tp the Corps Législatif to-day it was announced that the government bad decided to make an appeal to the peopte on the question of the new constitution. M. Ollivier declared that the government would accept the interpellation of M, Grévy on the subject of the constituent powers, which last week he had refused to listen to. M. Thiews had drawn up a vote of confidence, Which, though not yet introduced in the Chamber, bas already been accepted by the Right Centre, but refused by the Left Centre. ‘The discussion on the tnterpellation of M. Grévy has commenced, and the regult ts anxiously awaited. adical Parllamentary Aaplrati . Parts, April @, 1370. ‘The radical party ts working hard to insure the success of Ulrie Fonvellie, who is candtdate for Deputy in the Corps Léegisiaut trom the clty of Lyons. A Rochefort Casb “Reut.” PARIS, April 4, 1870, A suvscription paper, signed by 20,000 radicals of Paris, has been presented to m. Ordinatre, Deputy to the Corps Légistatif. Each subscriber contrib- uted twenty-five centimes to go towards an indem- nity to M. Rochefort for the loss of his salary as a Deputy, Simisar ists will be circulated throughout France, The “Strike” at La Crouzot. Paris, April 4—3:30 P. M. The strike at La Creuzor continues. No collision baa yet occurred between the rioters vd the troops, P Scudeuts’ Demonstration Agatu, Panis, April 4, 1870. Another demonstration was made by the students against Dr. Tardien, The tumult was greater than ou the three previous occasions. Jt is reported that the Ecole ae Mediclac will be closed for fitteen days. ENGLAND. The Iris) Land Bill in Committee. LONDON, April 4, 1870. In the House of Commons to-day the considera- tion of the Irisb Land bill was resumed in com. mittee, Mr. Disraeli opposed the amendment proposed by the government extending the Ulster custom over Ireland. He begged the Honse to consider the effect this law would bave on English land, and predicted that agitation and tawlessuess would increase. Mr. Disraeli then submitted an amendment limu. ing the compensation to the retiring tenants to damages for his unexhausted improvements and uu- Onisbea course of husbandry. Mr. Lowe replied to Mr. Disraeli in a speech irrele- vant to the amenement under consideration, He said the bill possibly violated the rules of political economy, but such violations were of daliy occar- rence, Mr. Gathorne Hardy supported Disraeli's amend- ment. Mr. Hardy and Sir Roundell Palmer, who followed him, both urged greater caution than the government had extibdtted so far in tne manage- ment of the measure. The changes proposed were Generally too ill-considered and sweeping. Ms. Fortescue, chief Secretary for Ireland, repelied the charges made against the government. Mr. Clare 8. Reed, member for South Norfolk, de- nounced the bill as revolutionary, Mr. Buxton, member for East Surrey, declared the biil limited rights of property which were now subverted. Mr. Brodrick, Sir Patrick O’Brien and othera fale Jowed, but presented no new arguments. Mr. Gladstone explained that the point of the clause was compensation to tenants, not the scale by which it should be awarded. He said the amena- ment proposed by Mr. Distacli was intended nat to modify but to kill the biti, Mr. Disraeil replied to the various arguments Which had been made to his amendmen, and closed the debate. ‘ The House then divided, with the following result:— For Disraeli’s amendment Againstit... Majority for tho governments...........s000005 16 AS soon as the vote was anuounced she House adjourned, Parliamentary Penal Progress. Lonpon, Apri 4, 1870, In the House of Lords to-day members of the House of Commons were summoned to the bar, When messages were read anvouncing that the Royal assent had been given to the bill for the en- forcement of the laws and the preservation of peace tn Ireland, and to the Comage and Mutiny bills. In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Gladstone, in repiy toa remark of Mr. Dilke, said he taought ‘no compensation was due to the widow of Mr. Gor- aon, who was executed tn Jamaica, Mr. Monsell, Under Secretary for the Colonial De- Partment, said 4 demand trom tne Canadian authort- tes for regular troops for the Ked River expedition was under consideration. French Constitutionaliom Canvassed. Lonpon, April 4, 1870, The rumors of proposed constitutional changes {n France to be submitted to the vote of the people have been gaining strength, and are now generally credited nere, , ta Tho Treasury Bugdet~Reduction ef Taxes Hoped For. Lonpon, April 4, 1870, The Glasgow Herald has reason to believe that in Mr. Lowe's forthcoming budget the income tax will be reduced to fourpence, the duties on sugar will be equalized, alterations wili be made in brewers? Ucenses and newspaper postage, the tea and coffee dudes will be lef¢ untouched, and a million sterling will be kept in hand for special purposes, United States Legal Tenders and Finance. LONDON, April 6, 1870, ‘The London Times, in an article to-day on the pro- posed reconsideration of the decision of the United States Supreme Court recently rendered in the mat- ter of the constitutionality of the legal tenders, Strongly hopes the views of the Chief Justice will be guatained, Royal Patrounge ef Art. Lonpon, April 4, 1870, The Prince of Wales presided at a meeting of the Society of Arts, which was held to organise an edu- cational department and co make arrangements for several exbibitions next year. The Prince spoke warmly in favor of tne objects proposed by the so- clety. Be was followed by Sir J. Pakington. The Universities Bent Race. Lonpbon, April 4, 1870. The betting on the University boat race is very brisk, Toe partisans of Cambridge are gaining confidence gna the odds of eleven to eight en Oxford w freely taken. ROME. Tho Pope’s Schema Repertoire. Lonpon, April 4, 1870, A despatch from Rome reports that the Pope Wishes to promulgate the first Schema at Easter, 80 that the second Schema, that on infaliibility, may be discussed immediately after the holaays, SCOTLAND. Launch of a Transatlantic Trading Steawmabip. GLascow, April 4, 1870. ‘The new steamer Italy, of the National line, was successfully iaunched at Greenock to-day. She 13 4,200 tons burden, and is said to pe the largest screw steamer afloat, the Great Eastern alowe accepted. Her engines aro 600 horse power. GERMANY. Speclal Mission to the Far East. BERLIN, April 4, 1870, ‘The Prussian government nag appointed Chamber- lain Silk as special envoy to Pekin, to return the diplomatic courtesies extended by the Burlingame Embassy. QHerr Silk will also proceed te Jeddo, and it will be part of his mission to regulate the po- litical apd commercial relations of the North Ger- mano Confederation with China and Japan. INDIA. Executive Industrial Enterprise. Lonpon, April 4, 1870, Despatches from Caicutta state that the Earl of Mayo, the Governor General of India, is making a tour of the cotton-growing districts of that country, urging upon the people the necessity of the increased cultivation of cotton in order to compete successfully with the United States. THE INDIANS. Organization of the Wyoming Militia for un Indian Campaigu—Safety of Missing Stage Passengers. CHEYENNE, Wyoming, April 4, 1870. On account of the formidable and extended hostile demonstrations of large bodies of Indians, Goverror Campbell wilt to-day issue General Order No. 1, organizing Wyoming Territory into three military districts. Laramie county will form the First dis- trict; Albany, Carbon and Uintah counties the Sec- ond district, and Sweetwater the Third. Luke Mur- rin will be Colonel of the First regiment, and com. mand the First district; John W. Donnellan, of Laramie, will be Colonel of the Second regiment and command the Second district. Jono W. Anthony, of Sweetwater, will be Colonel of the Third regi- ment and command the Thira district. Companies at different points wili be formed and mounted as minute men vo repel any attack of the Indians. The sentiment of our people is unanimous for Governor Campbell's policy. {A despatch received in this city yesterday trom General Augur, at Omaha, states that the stage coach containing Paymaster Alvord and five other passengers, from Sweetwater for Cheyenne, and which it was feared had been captured by the Ara- pahoes, has arrived all right.) RAILROAD CALAMITY. Accident on the Hanvibal and St. Joseph Railrond—Twenty-five Passougers Injured. CHICAGO, April 4, 1870, The Western bound passenger train, which left Quincy Saturday night on the Hannibal and St Joseph Ratiroad, met with a serlous accident about twenty-fonr miles from Quincy. One sleeping and two passenger cars were thrown off the track down asteep embankment ana completely demoitsued, Twehty-N¥e passengers were more or less injured, two of them fatally. THE PACIFIC COAST. Sau Francisce Exports—The Governor and Legislaturo at Loggerheads—Ravages of the Smulipox in Arizona, San FRANcI3coO, April 4, 1870. The aggregate exporta from San Francisco the past quarter wero $13,600,000, of which $10,250,000 were in teasure, The Legislature and the Governor are at logger- heads, The Senate threatens, unless the Governor signs Certain bills, to refuse to pass the General Ap- ion a . ‘News from the San Diego mines is favorable, though not sufficiently so to justify the rush there. The productions of placer gold are small. The quartz mines are rich, but the miners are uupro- vided with mills for the reduction of the ore, ‘The smallpox continues to rage at Tucson. in the southern part of Arizona, with fatal effect among the native population. Some few cases have oc- curred (ate | the United States troops. An agent of some English capitalists is inspecting the mines of the Territory, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONBY MARKET.—-LompOM, April 4~-$:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 93% 2 93% for money and the account. American securities closed steady; United States five-twenty bonds, 90% for the issue of 1862; 9014 for the issue Of 1865, and 8934 the issue of 1867; ten-forties, 87; Erie Rallway ‘2g; Mitnola Central, 11444; Atlantic and reat Western, Parts. Bourse.—Paris, April 4.—Tb@ Bourse closed firm; rentes, 73f. 65c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, April 4.— United States five-twenty bonds opened firm at 05:4 8 95% for the igsue OF 1862, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 4—4:30 P, M.—The cotton market closed firm. Mid- dling uplanas, 11)4d.; middiing Orleans, 11274. The sales of the day were 15,000 bales, including 3,000 for specnkation and export. The sales for specula- tion and export on Saturday were 4,000 bales, and not as before given. HAVRE Corron MaRrket.—Havee, Aptil 4.—Cot- ton opened firm both on spot and afio: LIVBRPOOL = PROVISIONS MaRKBT.—LIVERPOOL, April 4—P. M.—Lara dull and unchanged, LONDON PRODUCE MARSET.—LONDON, April 4— 4:30 P. M.—Tallow, 448. 9d. Refined petroleum quiet and steady. Spirits turpentine, 31%. percwt. Cal- cutta linseed quiet and steady at 59s. a 598, 6d. Lina- eed oll, £32 68. 4 £32 10s, per ton. PRTROLBUM MARKMT.~—ANTWERP, April 4.—Petro- leum opened flat at 53f. for standard waite, BREAK IN THE ERIE CANAL FEEQER. Rocnesrer, N. Y., April 4, 1870. A bad break has just occurred im tue Erie Canal feeder bank just south of this city, and the waier is rushing from the river into the iceaer and thence into the canal with great violence. it will be impos- aivle to make repairs before the water subsides, and the break will doubtiess be extended before night. AMUSEMENTS. NIBLO'S GARDEN. —A Very gratilying reception waa character, The plot, or, rather, thread, on whieh were strung so many glittering beads of burlesque ‘Was, a8 usual, taken from the dim ead shadowy te- gion of German romance. The Orst ect represents # grove in the domains of What's iw Name, King of the Gold Mines (Mr. Harry Jackson), who carteawures Mr. Fechter's Hamlet to a laughable perfection. He solloquizes on love, and, sound of a human voice, hides liken, the goiden-haired, the miler’ (Miss Eliza Weathersby) appears on the scene, goer asleep aud is found led loved wn stave by Prince Pj (Misa Lydia Phompsoa). What's His Name of ad nations, very absurdly and enunagly autem fui lowed by @ cavaicade of huge dismounted wal who prance through the scese on thew long swords, Then come~ an umbretia dance, A these useful arrangements are parti-colored their movements produce @ kal effect. The transformation scenes are of he iud, notbiag remarkavic, On the ladies were bestowed many bouquets, and both Harry Jackson and Harry Becket Teceived frequent genuine applause from whe de lighted audicuce, for they at least were orginal. Mise ‘Thompson was as vivacious and engaging a8 ber manners as ever, and Miss Markham's . ance éligited many encomtums from ber how. o1 ad> inirerg. Miss Weathersby's voice 44 very sweet aud her acting very piquant. The house was crowded, aud the applause turoughout was suficientiy gena- ine to bave dispensed with the ciague clement, Wilich Was not aosent, There are few lucai uits tm this play, and & great improvement might be made in the words of the musical rhywes, which bad certainly neituer Wit nor laughable absurdity, vot vordered on Lhe idiotically Bousensic Miss Taomp- Son once referred Lo her imprisonment th Mune ia & PUD, aod, very Hiuch to the disappotntment of an expectant audience, ho Whips Were tiruwo om the stage. ‘Tue welcome extended to this troupe must certainly have been very gratifying, and maust diss pate from the minds of tue most prejudiced ail pre conceived notions of American animosity to British blondes, TAMMANY ALIAMBRA.—This place of amusement Was opened last evening under the new manage. meant DY what was termed im the bills Professor Risley’s Combination. The house has not undergone any alterauons since It was closed, aud the moat noticeable change in the management was the in- troduction of smoking and drinking during the pro- gress of tRe performance, The theatre was crowded im every part by a pecullarly mixed audience, the “rough”? eement being weil represented. ‘Tne menibers of thts fraternity found their cuief pleasure in conaucting Uemselves in & noisy and bolster. ous manuer, More particularly making themseives obnoxious by repeated and oftenumes undeserved hissing. The bill presented Was as mixed as wes the audience, some portions of i weing excellent and many anything put good. Mr. S, W. Jester was deserved!y well received in Dis act, the “Man with the Talking Hand,” as also were the juggling per- formances of Monsieur Auguste, The Spanish ballet troupe, which appeared twice during the evening, ive very excellent representations o1 their national jances. ‘The negro part of the performance, in which Coo! Burgess, William Carter and Charles Howard appear, was above the average. The re- matnder 0} the programme consisted principally of singing aud dancing, principally by ladies. ASSOCIATION HALL—COBAN CoNncERT.—The disa- greeable weather last night provensed a targo at- tendance in this beautiful hall, at a concert given in aid of the destitute Cuban families in this city, Mise Clara Louise Kellogg aang the sparkling polonaise from “Puritan,” the coquettish duet from “Cris- pint,” with Roncont, and she attempted the dra- matic aria “Ernant involame,’’ from Verdi's opera, Miss Kellogg bas a superb volce for lignt operas, but me: wonias advise her Me under any circumstances, to essay the dramatic music of Verdi “£raant,” “Rigoletto,” Traviata’ or ‘‘Trovatore” is alike beyond her powers, therefora “Ernant’? or “Umbalo” may be placed in the same gg Mr, Pattison has lost nothing of his oid fre, to judge from lis rendering of some of his old transcriptions last night. Messrs. Habeimann, Werner, Roncont and D. Harsler ac- quicted themselves very creditably. The weather exercised a worse influence on the concert than ever did a Spanish general on the dearest hopes of Cuoan patriow. We hope that heaven may be more propitious On the next musical efforts of the strug: gling pairiots, Masical and Theatrical Notes. A royal Spanish opera troupe commenced a season Qt the Metropolitan, Sau Francisco, on the 14th ult. Hermann, the magician, has met with the most Mattering success everywhere iu California. About one of the most unfortunate theatres in America is the Chesnut, Philadeiphia, Laura Keene has been obliged vo hand it over to the mercies of @ pantomime and variety troupe and travel berseif. Mrs. Caroline Richings Bernard and Miss Kate Reignolds took farewell benefits at the Varieties and Academy of Music, New Orteans, on the 26th ult. One of the provincial journals says:—‘‘McKean Buchanan and the hog cholera are raging in the in- terior towns of Ohio,’ ‘the total income of the Royal General Theatrical Fund for 1869 was reported at the meeting lately held in London to have been £1,739. The invested fund amounts to £12,642, Signor Mario nas achieved great success ta St. Petersburg. Ata recent performance, in the ‘Hu- guenots,” he was presented with a crown, a mas- sive gold plate and a beanwtus stiver epergne. ‘The audience mpauied himto lis house after the periorman An attempt was recently made to burn the Cario Felice theatre, of Genoa, Some person bored a hoie in a gas Lube under the stage and then sec fire to the gus. Being discovered tu time little damage re- suited. “Kernande,” Sardou’s latest and one of his _ver¥ best tour act light comedies, has been produced at the Gymnase theatre, in Paris, before brilliaut audiences with success. The Emperor and Empress were present at the first performauce. “Gilbert Danglars,” a tive act drama by Anicet Bourgeois and Michel Masson, has done passably well at the Galeté. The Charwari, however, 13 very mirthful at its expense. There are ten striking tableaux in the piece. Mr. Sims Keeves is going to Italy to give parior concerts. Miss Dove Dolby, the young English prima donna, has had great succcss at Milan. ‘Tbe papers praise her splendid singing, noble voice aud beautilul and sympathetic face. She 1s touring the Italian cities, and makes a hit tn “Martha!” Mr. Toole is coming to America, and will appear in efarce entitied “Love ina Trombone,” written for him by Mr. Howard Paul. ‘The following ts related of Madame Alboni by the Musical Worid:—As @ pretty general ruie it may be asserted that the walls in the drawing rooms, or salons, of celeprated artists are adorned with wreaths, medallions, aud other tokens of triumphs achieved, But nothing of the kind is visible in Madame Alboni’s drawing room, One thing, how- ever, rather astonishes the visitor, and that 18 a col- lection, under a glass shade, of tufts, such as are used to ornament the snakos worn by French soldiers. These tufts are arranged in the form of a bouquet, and the foliowing story is connected with them:— On one occasion that Madame Atbont sang at the theatre in Metz, she ratsed the audience to a more than ordinary degree of enthusiast The stage Was Inundated with bouquets, wreatis aud—shako tufts. The last were flung by the fair artist's mar- tial admirers, who had not flowers or wreaths any more than money for the purchase thereof, but who, for all that, were quite a8 ecstatic as the civil ppectator Maciame Albont nad all the tufts fully collected, and they were the only tokens she carried away with uer of her triumph at Metz, With Auver’s “Fra Diavoio” the Stads theatre made @good bit lately. Mr. Theodore Habelmann is an exceilent Fra Diavolo and the other parts bad good represeutatives in Miss Elsa Cuorherr and Messrs. Gutnery and William Formes, The Arton Society bave balanced thetr accounts of their five “Freischuetz” perfopmances—four in this city and one in Brookiyn—and foond thetr receipts to have slightly exceeded $14,000, While their ex- penses fei] somewhat short of $3,000. How accept- abie such @ balance sheet for five nights would be to au operatic manager. A Mysterious Arrain,—There 19 certainly a deep Mystery connected with the recent assassination of Sullivan, at Crow Hollow. But an hour or so before his death and after it had become apparent that he must die, and that soon, the priest, doctor and Justice of the Peace went bo bis house for the purpose of taking bis aitidavit as to the murderers. Upon being asked If he kuew who they were, he answered thas he did, The doctor then told tim that he would certainly die very soon, and asked him “if he would tell who the guilty parties were?” to which he re- piiea tnat he would not. What the motives were ‘hat prompted Sullivan to withhoid the information aaked for cannot be discerned at this time, and the probabilities are that the secrets of the whole affair are kuown only to the assagsina themselves and will never be made public.—LPotteville (Pa.) Journal, CONNECTICUT ELECTION. A Stormy Day and a Light Vote. The Democratic State Ticket Probably Elected. ‘The following ts & list of towne in Connecticut frow which returus have been received at the hour of going W press. A despaich from Hartford states that (here ts no dowbt of che election of English over tis republican competitor, Tue democrats have made ghine ia DOLD houses of ive Legislature, and the parties Wui be close, but ihe republicans claim thal they Gave & Majority in beth Seaate and House. ‘The Vote. a8 Will be Aeon, & light, falliug short of shat of taet year — —— 1900, - — Sewell, English. Jewelt . am 688 Burlington... Cornwall Durham ........ Kast Haddam... Newtowan....... seymour. Sterling Westorook.. Woodbridge Bridgegort Hethany.. Chathau.. Cheshire... Bast Windsor...... GUTOR... cece eeees Bi Madison... .. New Milford rand Powiret. Madgen 233 165 ye 193 wy 1,1 a2 299 20D iu above towas MCIPAL ELECTIONS {VY Om, ‘The Charter Election in Cleveland=The New wreoes Voting. CLEVELAND, April 4, 1870, The election throughout the city ts progressing rapidly, The vote is light. The colored vovers are availing themselves of the franchise, aod are elec Voneering with & VimM-—siMost Unanimous\y for the repuoviican ticket. MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN MAINTE, Catais, April 4, 1 G, M. Wentworth, democrat, was ciected May of Calais to-day by about one hundred majority, THE OLD, SAD STORY. “Love, Jealousy and Saicide"=—A Talk with the Lover—A Letter Written by the Giri. {From the Boston Herald, Aprii 2.) We have gicawed some facts in addition to thone published yesterday afternoon relation to the suicide of the young girl Alice body, at No, 54 Essex street. Phe name of the young man who was her lover is Frederik W. Birch. He is about ¢twenty-two years of age and a piano maker by professi He says he became ac- quainted with the girl in Ford's satoon, on Tremont sireet, avout three Months ago, being introdu her by @& mutual friend. He had ws stood that previous to mesting wer she had lived in @ not very reputable house on Phillips street, and according to the best of his belief her career had been somewhat checkered during the year before tis acquaintance wiih her began. Ather request he said be procurea a room for her at the house where she shot herself, and used to call upon her with considerapie frequeacy. He also thinks sbe has been actuated by jealousy for some Ume, and be knows she had sei her adeetious upon him and entertained for him a passion which he did not fully reciprocate, Tue fervor of her tee ing was sometiines expressed in tears when re proaching htm with inconstancy. A day or two ago, he says, they had a “little Jaw,” when she told bun she wished he would leave her; that ttt so aud went home to his house atthe Souch End. Oa Wednesday nigtit she sent uint a leiter, of wiiek tue following Is a copy:. Manon 30—Wednesday Eroning. D—Wiil you come down to the house this eventing, ee you before F go home. Fred, I shoud think you might have come down to-da You might have sold me that yeu was ia trouble with w gi fore to bave you teav aything happens tome, re Member, Fred, you are the cause of it. T did not think you would go back on me tn th) When this letter reaches you | may be gone to my jong bo I know you will forgive me, .for Iam Ured of thin world ‘There DO one that cares for me not LT have thrown ma life away. Teannot be as I was once. ‘Any young git! that i y ndvice ie that abe keep a0, ‘and not go the way that } be een. J clowe by wishing that 1 ii come and aco me AS SOD ou get this, From ANIS WILLIAMS, 54 Kesea street, ‘The name signed to this letter was the girl's alias, as Birch says, and be aiso states that her right name was Alice Peabody, as before mentioned. Upon receiving the letier above quoted Birch, fearful that the girl would make way with herself ana hoping vo avert such an act, hastened to ber side, and Was with her from Thurs day afternoon up to the time of herdeath. on Thursday night she was taiking about shooting her- self, and had previously tai ki about powon, bat Birch says he bad no iaea she seriously contem. piated suicide. Yesterday morning sue bad packed up a buadle and nad her jacket on, apparentiy im tending to go out, when she asked him to go and get her some water, which he started to do, at he says he heard the report of the pimio! almost immediately, and rushing back to their room found things as before aescrived. The girl ry thrown off her jacke’ and torn open her dress, a) plying the muzzle of the pistol to the Hesh, as indi- cated by the blacken hood of the wound. death were embodied in # request that her mother be informed of her death. The pistol was a very stall affair and might have been carried in aiman’s yest pocket without inconvenience. The wound. like Mercutio’s, was ‘‘not #0 deep as a well or as wide as acburch door,” but twas enougn, aud death en- sued speedily, An mvestigation will be wade by Coroner Foye. FIRE IN A BROOKLYW SHIPYARO. ‘The alarm of fire sounded about nine o'clock last night for she Fifty-second district was caused by se discovery of fames which were seen to issue from the drying room of Poillon’s shipyard, Bear t of Bridge street. The employés of the yard, se of whom reside tn the tnntediate neighborhood, were carly on the scene and succeeded In staying the progress of the fire untti the arrival of the apparatas, wheo it was entirely extiagui#hed. The loss on stock aod damage to Macuinery Will, it Is believed, amount to $1.00. Asthere was no ire in fur- ies, hace after six o’ciock, or elsewhere on the pi the origin Of the fire 18 at present a mystery. GENERAL NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS. Medina, Obio,\has just voted to have a “Please tarn your bead a litte,” nurse to her male patient. id be, will not dig this time.’ A colored division of the Sons of Temperance has been organized in Jacksonville, Fla. The Cieveland Herald thinks the proposition to bdo the grade of Bunker Hill 1s a degrading pro- position. A cat is reported to have died of grief in Dayton, Ohio, she is suid to have boeg au crigiual Pusy-ive, id a beautiful “You have turned it “ah, sir, I guess you 7 —_—— enn eerie teeta ee PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE: . Prominent Arrivals iu This City Yesterday. Colonel 8. Crosby, of the United States Army; Dr. Meard, of Boston; Paymaster Hoy, of the United Navy, and Mrs. Colonel Colt, of Hartiord, are at the Hotrman House, General J. J, Bartiett, of the Unjted States army; ex-Congressman Willtam Windom, of Minnesota; pad tad bse of Poughkeepsie; B. H. Rollins, at tho Fifth Avenue Ee elt! ir R. G, Hazard, of Rhoae Island; D. V. Morgaa, of Brockport; H. W. Booth, of pub hac and J, M. May, Of Philadelphia, are’at the st, Dents Hotel. Professor Dawson, of Toronto, is at the St, Cuaries Hotel. Colonel Henry H. Ktmbatl, of Phitadetpnia: Rt. Cochrane, of New York; Dr. E. Gaston ore deipnia; Colonet G. F. Hargus, of lilinois; Samuer Conway, of the United Statea army; A, H. Kelty, of she United States Navy; Colonel W. Wendell, of Albany, and Dr. E. K. Eustes, of Philadelphia, are at the Metropolitan Hotel, Captatn Alexander Hay, of Philadelphia; Rev. B. P, Stimson, of Castleton; C. A. La Mont, of Furness, and S. B. Rowley, of Philadel pula, are at the Astor House, Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia; Dr. J. J. Mott, of North Carolina, and A. H. Muilius, of the United States Navy, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Dr. 1, W. Forbes, of Cinctunati, and W. N. Was- Son, of Liverpool, are at the Irving House. Colonel W. H. Wilde, of St. Louts, and Henry Lesite, of New York, are at tue Coleman House. Captain Andrews, of Hamilton, C. W.; A. P, Sturtevant, of Norwich, and Captain Tweedie, of Bogiana, are at the St. Kimo Hotel. Prominent Departures. Count Colabiano, of the Itaian Legation, tor Washington; Judge {. 1. Moneli, for Newburg; Co! mander Keyser, for Boston; Coionel S, Sargent, for ‘St. Louts, and Dr. 5. Read, for Philadelphia. Personal Notes and Observations. General Grant is a temperance man. Wilt General Canby succeed General Thomas? Senator Kevels was once excluded from tue Sen ate galieries on account of his color, Stephen A, Douglas is at the residence of Judge Sete, in Rockingham county, Va. A Western paper thinks that women would not Make good statesmen. “Phe question of the age'* wouldjalways trouble them. ‘The Vule de Paris yesterday morning brougnt back a larve body of the Candian Pontifical Zouaves, Who have fulfilled their term of two years’ service at Rome, M. Boyal and otter geutlemen of Montreal were here to meet them, ‘They leave to-day (or Canada. The Inte revel Generals S. 8, Backuer and Basit <. Bees ana fre Blanton Duncan are candi- Savy Pe of tue poitce force of Louisville, ‘the Keokuk (fowa) Gate City denies that the Sister of Drs. Coliax (Mrs, Cowles), of Jasper county, ts a mall agent ou the Pacitic Katiroad. Tue idea of 4 femaie being a mati agent!) What next? $$$ | } t Horn, to the wife of Mr. D. KR. Locke (Rev. Petro- eum V. Nasby), in Toledo, on Friday, March Vv, a soo. Mr. Locke left a number ot lecture commit- tees in the iureh and went home from Tilinols to Yeeeive ih person this accession to bis earthly gran- deur, excusing himself with the remark that ouly bad & BOY Ouce In cight years, but Liose co! mutvees could Gad a lecturer any where. There sa strong probability that the very dt Datives of Alaska will have in OnneD among forked by aud by. The Key, Edward Jacker, @ gentieman of experience and very much up in the lanwuage, traditions, £c., which appertain to the indian tribes Of America, will receive ¢ ve appointment. the Haltimore Gazette saya:—"We wisi him joy ot hes new and extensive fleld, and trust that he will Sud the Cyckanickputs, the Vakutskyfiuntks a Me(akutonezocourts inclined to accept Christiauity.* TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The frat vessels from Canada this season arrived at Oswego on Suuday, laden with wheat, bariey, peas and lamoer. ‘The Canadian Dominion revenue and expenditure returns for March have been issued aud sow: MG, 710: Expenditures, $469,583, y William Bushneti, while frenzied with liquor, jumped into the Genesee river, at Rocueste: irom one of he city bridges, and was immediate! carried over (he high falls and provably tao Lake vatano, Cari Krouse and bis wife wore arrested in Batt. more yesterday while at work making counteries Qity cent postal currency. All their dies, plates, Ac, together with avout sixty dollars in counterfeit currency were captured. Sanford B. Coomos has been arrested at Bangor, ng obstructions on the track of the European and North American Ratiroaa on Friday sul. He confessed bis guilt, aud gave as a reason 4 the company had faied to pay him for work on the road. Prison at Jefersonvilte, Ind., yesterday afternoon, The celia ef ‘he privon were entirely destroyed, aud one convict—a colored voy—sulfocated th hts i. The fire raged irom three to hall-past eigat o clock. ‘The St. Maurice lumbering establistment, at Three Rivers. Canada, was burned Sunday neat, includ- ing one mill, & Machine slop, about $100,000 worth of Umber belonging to the St, Maurice Land and Navigation Company; $26,009 wortn belonging to Mr. Ward and about two-thirds of Mr. Atkinson's sawed lumber, amouating to about three million fuer. The annoal report of the president of the Kansas Pacific Nailroad Company shows the total working expeoses of te road for tie past year to ve 4, and the net earni $590,900, The ave. of the road operated was 364 miles. acres of laud soid, 384,145. The road wil! ve compieted to Denver by September, and from Denver to Cheyenne by Jaty 1. FIRE AT THE HUNTERS PONT FERRY, A few winutes after ten o'clock last night a dre Was discovered on the upper floor of the two atory frame building adjoining the Hunter's Point ferry foot of James slip, occupied by Josepu ng. shipwright and caiker, causing & logs of $500. The building, which os Owned by fe Long ixiaod Express Company, Was damaged to the amount Of $1,200, MAILS FOR EUROPE Toe Hamburg mail steamenip Hammonis will) this port on Tuesday for Pymouta, aod Hamtare. The maiis for Lurope will close at tne Post OMee at tweive o'clock neon. Tae New Yore Henato—Fdition for Barope— i be ready "et ten o'clock in the morning. Sing!e copies. ta Wrappers for mating six ceate, e Cherbourg A.~Uerring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. 261 Broadway, corner Murtay street. paw) Bons eee belor’s Dyo—The Rest te the world, The only periect dye, harmless, reliedie, iomtaute- Beows Factory 16 Bond street Cristadore’s Unrivailed Mair Dye.—Sald Abd applied at bie wig And tealp factory, No. 6 Astor House, Cure for Congh or Cold.—As soon as there ts igbiest uneasiness of the chest, with oe breathing. of indications of sough, take the dag a few BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, —G dewul enol wngredients, they allay pulmonary irritation. Mare them 16 reagioess upon the Brat appearance of a cough Diabetes, Dinhetes.—Constiration caneta cooler 1. Depot 46 Cit street. Water to0 False Colors en tbe Pevesep-—- Wee Ever Saw ral Unge fenewed ly gray bait by abair dye? No one. | Who ene diatinguse Drowns and bincks cor by PUALON'S ITALIA, OR SALVATION FOW Eh HAIR, from Nature's’ No one Amc mark, it leaves ao clear and Wraoaparent, aod bas ao RGN Bod fancy Goode deniers, Iven Crestings for Freoch Roots of Tweety. two diferent patiarne. alied ta bewuly of dewige . eyect- 10 Pent ve poe Ite Vrotis eed every de toripivon of Lron Work for built SL JACKSON 2 BRO. tron Works, ibid street, Seoved avenue sod Tweniy aiate ew York. Mare on Loe SRiD, sessment. Bold by al yere, hed wid every wale the cog, ut Astor House | Owner 0 ery. Prizes Paid in Gold. Royal tae Digbest rates pad (ve Dowviooas Isformaties furmished and all Bieds of Gold and Sie TAYLOR & 60. Kpring Oversacks, Melton Cloth, 8163 Orbors, Seli-Sinughier.—Essays Kor Young Men sboren ifs, ith het Treihe ering ataclanate deat jeter Li free ie Tere ea x Address HOW A! 7 “ 4 | A disastrous fire oecurred at the Indiana State ©