The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1870, Page 7

“PULEGRAPHIC. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Trish Tenants to be Compensated for Land Tenuro Losses in Ireland. The Spanish Conscription Law in Process of Enforcement. ae NORTH GERMAN WARNING TO DENMARK, Revolutions in Mexico and Venezuela. The ENGLAND. Tho Irish Land Bill Ia Parliamentary mitteo—Tho Tenants’ Compensation C! bi Lonpon, April 5, 1870. The House of Commons in Committee continued ‘the consideration of tne Irish Land bill. Mr. Gladstone offered an amendment giving the tenant compensation for loss of holding, the amount of damages to be assesued by a court, Mr. John Walter. (liberal) member for Berks, ob- Jected to the amendment as an advance on the Pre- mler’s original demands. Lord John Manners opposed and Mr. Osborne sup- ported the amendment. Mr. Ball, member for Dublin University, deplored the changes made by the Ministry fu the bill and charged the government with timidity and vactila- Ageneral discusston followed, in the course of which Mr. Fortescue spoke in favor of the proposca amendment. Mr. Gathorne Hardy opposed it on the ground that the landiord was made answerable for the tenant's maintenance. : The queation was taken and the amendment was catried by a vote of 293 to 182, Pay: it of Parliamentary Members. Lonpon, April 5, 1870. ‘The House came out of committee and Mr. P. A. Taylor, member for Leicester, askea leave to intro- @uce @ bill providing for the payment of members of Parliament. He demonstrated tbe antiquity of the practice and refuted the arguments usually made against it, Mr, Gladstone regretted the inabiiity of poor men toserve in the House of Commons. He ardently wished to sce representatives of the working classes present; hence ne had approved Mr. Fawcett’s bili to reduce the expenses of Paritamentary elections. Mr. Gladstone said it was generally thought that the constituencies, as the better judges, Should do the paying, when necessary, a3 in former times. Gratuitous services were the rule in England. The Lords, municipal and paro- onia authorities, royal commissioners and other public servants labored gratuitously. Hoe oped the motion for leave to introduce the bill ‘would be withdrawn. Mr. Vaylor declined to withdraw his motion, and teave to bring in the Dill was refused by a majonty of 187. Breadstufls from Russia, LONDON, April 5, 1870, ‘The importations of wheat, oats and other grains from the Baltic provinces of Russia have been ao Reavy lately as to depress the breadstufty market here and at Liverpool. French Telegraph Cable Stock. Lospon, April 5, 1370. The French cable shares, according to the London Times money article, have duclined injprice recently because of a threatened new competition. Charles Dickens and the News Venders. LONDON, April 5, 1870. The nows venders held their annual dinner this evening. Charles Dickeus presided, and on taking the chair, in response to the vehement cheering wiih ‘which he was received, said such enthusiasm was -‘UMaccountable on any other theory than that all pre- wont believed that he had once ridden in the Lord Mayor's coach—a vehicle, however, which he, in common with his trends, had oniy admired from the Pavemont. His position to-nignt was less that of quest than ontcrtainer. Like Falstaff, with @ difference large as tie fat knight, he ‘was to be less speaker himseli than cause of speech in others; or he was like the ‘tobacconist’s Highiander, gorged with snuif.-point- ing the wayfarer to reserves indoors, There wus no Detter proof of the universality of the newsmen’s vocation than that mo toast would be offered to- pight—none might, conid, would or should be offered anywhere—which would uot have connec- tion with some one of the topics of human interest reported by him daily. fiow, asked Mr. Dickens, ‘but for the newsman, could we bave bad our table chat here to-night? Let us remember bim, there- fore, to-night, not merely sentimentally but sub- stantially. ~ Other speeches and toasts followed and the com- ‘pany broke up at a late Lour. SPAIN. The Conseripiion Law Enforced—City . Riets and Barricades. MADRID, April 5, 1370, The enforcement of the conscription law com- Menced yosterday througbou! Spain. The proceed. ings were generally quiet; but aisiurbances are re- ported in some piaces. In Barcelona there was much agitation, The “people at the barriers turew np parricades, and the troops charged and took then. In the town of Sany, near Barcelona, the rioters made sowe resist @nco, and ten men we re kilicd. It is reported to-day that order has been restoved Miuisterial Harmony. MApRID, April 5, 1579. Sefior de Echegaray, Minister of Agriculture, rematas in the Cabinet, and tig Ministerial cris’s is ended, GERMANY. Schleswig-Holstetn Again. . BERsty, April 6, 1870, The North German Gazette says that m view of She demands and threats of Decumark with respect % North Schieswig, the restoration of friendship ‘with Pragsia 1s impousible. IRELAND. Passive Keristanco to Law. Doar, Aprn 5, 1870. The Waterford Mail (newspaper) announces the passage of the Irish Force bill and appears in mourning for the death of liberty of the press, VENEZUELA, The Biance Revolution—Daring of the Rebels— Tho Capital in Danger—President Menagas Obliged to Fall Back to Porte Cabello. Havana, April 5, 1870, Advices from Caracas to the 20th ult. have bee tecelved, The revolution was progressing througti- Out the republic. The State of Lolivar has joined “the revointionists, who hold tue road from Caracus to Laguayra. The revolutionary general, Bianco, was advancing on Caracas, Prestdent Monagas, with tits fleet, had fatled to Bubdue Carco, and it was probabie he would retin to Puerto Cabelio. < SAN DOMINGO. The Priests Opposed to Annexation, TIAVANA, April 6, 1870. Late Intelligence from San Domingo states that the Ht ponents of annexation of the republic 10 Seerbaiten ‘States are the priesthood. NEW YORK MERALD, WEPNospAy, Apri D, 1570.-TRIPLE, Silas. FRANCE. oe The Plebiscitum Bofore tho LeaislatureCan the Coup d@Etat be Obtiterated? Panis, Apri! 6, 1870. In the Corps Législatif today M. Jerome David opened the discussion adjourned from yesterday on the tnterpellation of M. Grévy on the constituent power. He praised the Emperor's “administration of the government during the past eighteen years. (Exclamations Of dissent from the members of the Left.) The ora- tor continued, declaring that when the nation bad spoken all mean plots would be defeated. He was Proud of the fact that he had always supported the personal goverument. (Here he was interrupted with cries of “Shame” and “Crime |’ from M, Pelletan and others.) M. Pelietan, on being called to account for these expressions, repeated and justified them by saying thatto praise the coup d'élat, by which men now Miuleters of Frauce were imprisoned, was a shame und crime, (Applause from the Left.) M, David resumed his speech. He declared that the plebiscitum would be sustained by all who de- giréed to insure to France ewpire and liberty, M. Gamibetta opposed the pilediscitum because 1b Jeft (oo much power in the hands of tne sovereign. Universal suffrage w a3 incompatible with monarchy. The Chambers alone had the right to interrogate the nation. x M. Ollivier refuted the arguments of M. Gambetta, Warved the members against the spectre rouge and conjured the Chamber to side with the government, which could effect progress without revelution. He declared that the government would only accept as ‘he order of the day a rate of confidence, Members of the right contre and MM. Jules Favre and Thiers asked for a postponement of tho debate until to-morrow, The Chambers refused a postponement by a vote of 173 to 81. ‘The order of the day, declaring confidence in the Ministry, was then adopted by a vote of 227 to 43, The Chamber then adjourned amid intense agita- Uon, Parliamentary Franchise and Constitutional ‘ Imperialiem, Panis, April 5, 1870. The Constitutionnel states that the Plebiscitum will bear on two pomts not contained tn the constl- tutlonal acts of 1852—viz., ministerial responsibility and the division of the legislative power between the two Chambers, It adds that it is evident that the Plebiseitum must precede the discussion of the new constitution, and that @ proclamation is ex- pected from the Emperor which will expiatn thé real character of the national vote. The La Creuzot Trade StrikeThe Agitatiog- Subsiding. Panis, April 6, 1870. Telegrams from La Creuzot of to-day's date give a much more favorable account of the troubles there, No collisions between the operatives and the troops have occurred, The mines are deserted and the iron works partially so. M. Schneider, one of the largest of the proprietors, haa petitioned the government to withdraw the troops, as their presonce tends to keep ative the dis- content among tne workmen. A Duel in Prospect—Llinees of the Russian Miuister, 5: Panis, April 6, 1870, Iti asserted that Deputy Montpayreux has quar- relied with and challenged the Marquis de Talnouet, the Minister of Public Works, Arumor also prevalia that M, Buffet, Minister of Finance, will resign. ‘The Count de Stackelberg, the Russian Ambassa- dor to France, 1s seriously 111. Port Dues Taxes. Panis, April 5, 1870, The Bordeaux Chamber of Commerce havo re- solved to impose w duty of half a franc per ton on vessels with cargoes entering or leaving the harbor and @ quarter of a franc per tom on those 1n ballast. Visi of a Russian OMcial. Panis, April 6, 1870, Mirawiey, formerly the Russian Governor of Po- land, gas arrived here. MEXICO, The Revolution Not Yet Ended=More Dis- turbaucowNegrete’s Escapo from the Cap- itul—The Apache Indiars Again on the War Path—Stagnation ia Business~Miscel- laneoas. Ciry oF Mexico, March 29, } Via HAVANA, April 7, 1570. The revolution in the States of San Luis Potost and Zacatecas 1s not yet ended. ‘She rebel Generals Cadena, Huerta, Mantines, Aquirre, Toledo and others are still in the field with a number of fol- lowers. Munidons continues fighting and levying prestamos. No general engagement has taken place since the 21st of February, The rebel generals are scattering troops throughout the country. Bush- whacking forms part of thetr plans of operations, Descenis on undefended villages are aimost every day occurrences, It 1s feared that an attack on the capital is contem- plated. General Negrete, who for some time past has been concealed tn the city, has gono to Puebla, He left here éwoynito, and so perfect waa his dis- guise that the government was unabie to detect him, ‘The rat'road 14 sull gafe and untouched. Juan Lucas continues in the mountains near Puebla, and fighting suill goes on. Tne Apache Indians have descended from North. ern Sonora into Chihuahua and murdered many citl- zens. An enginecring party which nad been mak- ing surveys for the Rio Grande and Gnaymas Ratl- road have been unheard from lately, and it 13 tuought they haye been all ki'led by the Indians, Congress meets on the Ist of April. The abolition of the free zone will be one of the first - subjects brought up. itis expected that the measure will The mining interests are as yet undisturbed, Commerce is considerably discouraged in conse- quence of the disturbed condition of the country. Coiouel Knox, of San Francisco, who was here Jooking after tho interests of the Lower California Company, has returned home disappointed at having accomplisned Cane * ‘The Protestant movement is increasing, The volcano Cebourco 15 in a state of erupiton,- and a& slight shock of earthquake has been felt in tne State of Oaxaca recently, 7 Churches Rebbed=—Discovery of the Pra- perty—Cadcna Turned Robber—The Jalisco Insurgeuts—Ulnime—Traveiling More Iusee core Than Ever. Crry or MEXxIoo, April 1, } Via HAVANA, April 6, 1870, Two markets have been recently burut and seve- vai churches robbed, The stolen articles have been founda im the possession of one of the wealthiest famities of this city, which fact leads to the suspi- cion that the oldest son was the leader of a gang of bandits. Great excitement prevails in consequence of these discoveries. The minor revointionary Outbreaks are decreasing, General Garcia de Cadena recently entered the town of Zacatecas and robbed it of $35,°60. He 1s now moving towards the Juechipilo mountains. It ts rumored that an undersianding existed between De Cadena ond the federal general, by which the former was allowed to rob the city, The revolution In the State of Jalisco is powerless. The insurgents at Cuernavaca are reported to have been defeated. The Supreme Court of Mextco has decided ad- versely on the claim of Messrs. Norton and Whit- comb, who furnished money to General Santa Ana in 1866, while he was in New York, and received as security all the property of Santa Ana in Mexico, All of the Mexico property o! ita And Was cou- fscated by the governinent in and was conse- quentiy Uie property of the St previous to tne Tour. yelling is now more and moro insecure; stages have been robbed and passeugers leit uaked on tne road, DOMINION OF CANADA, The Winnipes Question Beroro Parliament=— Tho Six Nation Indians Offer Their Services to the Goverument, Orrawa, April 5, 1870, In the House of Commons last night Mr, Mac- Kenzie inquired if the goverament had received avy information concerning the reported murder of Mr. Scott in the Rea River Territory. Sir John Macdonald said the government haa as yet received no report. Myr, Vonaid Sinith had re turned from the territory and would probably be ) Ovtawa In a day or two, Whatever intormation ne communicated would be laid before the House. Dr. Tapper believed the reported murder to be } enough with their associates to keep | error in deciding & watier of sucit Iulse, It was circulated im order to frighten people | into obedience of Reil’s authority; but, if murder had been actually committed, he trusted tae algnity of the Crown woula be fully maincaived, and that the perpetrators would bo amply punished, Colonel Johnson, Chief of the Six Nation Indians, residing at the Brantford Reserve, has offered 840 of hia pauws to serve in the River country. The fi ong ‘unformed him they would decide tn a w days whether or not the offer would be accepted. VIRGINIA. The Richmond Mayoralty Question Taken to the United states Supreme Court. RICHMOND, April 6, 1870, Tho City troubles will at fast go to the United States Supreme Court. A motion by Mayor Ellyson and others to dissolve the ipjunction will be heard on Thurdday next in Washington by Chier Justice Ohase tn Chambers. Tho motion fs made—First, on Want of jurisdiction; second, that there ts no equity tn she bill, and third, that the facts show that the injunction was improvidently awarded. In the Meantime affaires will be peaceably conducted here, ‘The writs of ejection against Mayor Ellyson, doubts about the legality of which caused General Vanvy to Gecline tendering military aid to we marshals, will be referred to Attorney General Hoar for tis de- colton, ‘The two Mayors go on as usual, holatng courta, With their police peaceably patrolling tue strects. ‘The State Court has enjoined city officials from pay- tug or otherwise recognta‘ng Mayor Chahoon or his pelice Or any of the old cily goverument, LECTURES LAS NIGHT. “TO THE fescu:.” Facts from the Femalo Forum—Lecture by Auna Dickinson. No other evidence could be so strong towards showing shat Anna Dickinson has achieved a per- manent success as an oratress than the large throng crowding Steinway Hall last evening to hear the gilted lady on going “To the Rescue,” notwtiistand- ing the rain, the muddy streets and the general un- favorabie character of the weather. Tho audienco was not only large—it was fashionable, tntellec- tual, refint Eight o'clock came, but no oratreaa. five minutes more gnd sle was uot yet. A tow impatient whacks on the floor and about tweuty minutes after eight o'clock Anna Dickinson appeared before the foutiights. She was attired in a rich biaok silk dress, trimmed with white satin and elaborately fringed with white point lace, and cut low in the neck, disclosing a neck that was fair to contemplate. A beau-catcner encircied its most delicate curves, and irom it was suspended a glitter ing diamond cross, set with the rivbess solitaires. Her fingers aiso heid deposits of wwe precious stones, which, in moments of her greatest ardor, Nashed be- fore the audience so as to throw additional light upon her subject. She vegan, and before she finished ua- doubtedly produced TUB FINEST RFFORT OF HER LIFE, It was an appeal for women, for justice, for tnteg- rity, for purity at the tlreside and fidelity in the public councils; for the ballot for women, very ingeniously argued; jor beroism, chivalry and good fath, The color deepened in her cheek and her eye brightened a3 ahe spoke. Jn pathos she was sft, charming and efective, and in denouncing corruption and frauds she used her fexiple voice with grace and cultnre, She did not hesitave, committed no offence Syainst grammar, vo crime agatnat pronunciation, bUL was fervout. ready, sarcastic, indomitaple and overwhelming. She was applauded. In describing the heroism of women in a marine disaster she achieved a dazzling triumph, so Leriect was ber art and yet 60 arcless Ler picture, “BEAUMARCHAIS THE MERCHANT.'” TLectare by Mr. Johu Bigelow. ‘The New York Historical Society held its regular monthly meeting last even ng, President Thomas DeWitt in the chair. After a good deal of routine business was disposed of the reading of an affection- ate address on the history and services of the late Guiian U. Verplanck, the acknowledgment of curious donations to the society and the handing in of eom- mittee reports, Mr. John Bigelow was tntro- auced to read for the instruction and deiight of tie audience a t@aly interesting lecture on “Beaumarchais tle Meachaut,’? the fast friend of tie young republic in its days of travail, but the least known among us ofall the gallant Frenchmen who aided the cause of American Inde- pendence. Mr. Bigelow explained the peculiarity, it uught de said the eccentricity, of Character wich caused Beaumarciais to be so little understood aud Fs cmap by the men of 776, He was a merchant of many sided character, full Of practical notions and sentimental longings at one and the same time. Ho gent ships acioss here laden with all those neces- Saries Which a struggiing patriot army might be sup- posed to require; bui because he asked for compen- satton, he was iooked upon ag mercenary. In con- clusion the lecturer trasted that the imyratitude of Tepublics Would Nos Le BhOWn” towards the Memory of Keaumarchais. THe SEMEN DANCERS. How Fisk Frys His FairiesTho Cvrisped Coryphee’s Casunity. Notwithstanding the studied sifence of the Grand Opera House management in regard to the recent burning of a member of the bailet In the Demon Can- can at that place of amusoment, the HERALD has ob- talned.a complete history of all the circumstances, and full particulars of the recklessness with which the management surrounds tts employés with dangerous fireworks. In the Demon Cancau twenty-four girls compose the ballet, sixteen of whom carry a daming torch in each hand, The material used tn the composition of the torch is highly inflammable, and is liabie to be shaken down upon the persons of the coryphéea by any slight movement. ‘The coryphte who was burned last week was standing in the wings of the stage awailing her turn to appear beiore the audience, when one of her com- panions accidentally spilled the contents of her torch upon the coryphée’s head and shoulders, set- ting her hair on fire ana padiy burning her ears, face and hands, notwitnstanding that a coat was thrown over her. There were no precautious taken by the management to Ineet such @ casualty, aud out for the promptness of some one standing near at hand the coryphée would have becn dangerously injured, end Sites in the cancan are liabie to be badly burned at any moment, and the audience may some night be shocked by the cruel roasting of some per- former on the stage. whe peril might be lessened without diminishing the effect of the scene by giving each coryphée but one torch, a3 they could then move with more steadiness and have one hand free to protect themselyes; but going upon the staze as they do, with @ torch tn each hand, requires the test care to prevent setting each other’s combustible headdresses and apparel on fire, The burned coryphée is slowly re- covering from her injuries, and will resume her position in the ballet next week, Her husband ty with her, and everything haa been done by him and their friends to alleviate ber saftering; but she ta sull subject to great pain, and 1s unable to uress without assisiance. REAL ESTATE MATTERS, ° The Propezed Removal of the New York Stock Exchange. The market yesterday showed more animation, but no now features. Several sales occurred at the salesroom, which were weil attended, but the prices obtained do not show any improvement. The Stock Exchange yesterday, by a vote of 480 to 141, empowered the Governing Committee to select asite for a new building. The committee have not yet decided on any site, and mucn sterest isfeltin down town reai estate circles respecting their intention, as very important interests aro in- volved in their selection. Among other propositions under consideration it ts stated that Mr. Edward Matthews, who owns alarge number of butidings in the neighborhood of the present stock Exchange, oifers to put up a buiiding be- tween the Stock Exchange and Deimonico’s which will cover ninety-three feet on Broad and New sireets, and which will extend from one street to the other, making @ depth of 153 feet. This buildiog isto be finished as desired by the stock Exchange, and isto cost, with tao land, 1,300,000, ana is to be aesededto the Board tor 1,000,000, The apparept losy to Mr. Matthews would be more than made up [from the rents which he would continue to uerive property. which he owns in Broad, and Wall streets, near the proposed site, A strong party, however, In tae Exchange, end witha large representation in the committee, it 13 further siated, favor a movement up town, some- where in the neighborhood of the City Hail, argaing very justly that, as the tendency of all business, ex- cinsive ol shipping, is upward oo the island, and neceasity of the removal tn that direction ts certain to arrive before long, t) would be IlLadvised expen- dtvure to erect a coxtly building or expend a large sum of money in the purchase of one now that would be ill situated a tew years tence. Hence they are not favoradly metined to Mr. Matthews’ scheme. The quesiton ts certainly one of much moment, and the power placed ta Ube hands of tie Governing Com- mittee of the Stock Exchange very considerauie and requiring great caution in tia exercise. 16 13 tobe presumed that tho committee has tne confidence ot the Exchange or it would not be given this large dis- cretion. We cannot add that all the acts of the com- mittee exhibit them in the light of capable, live mea, fully up W the spicif of toe ago and deserving of so comprehensive a trust. ‘hey are, however, Whether equal to the situation or not, the masters of it at present, and aa there are some intetligent minds among tiem, these, witiough 1 may be o minority, tt 13 to be heped will haye influence hem out of 2 present from New aud fatare lin portance as tis, tN ERROR OF THE CABLE. New You, April 4, 1:70, To Tue Eprror ov THR Hexaco:— ‘The London telegram in your paper of yesterday reiating vo an arrest sald to have been made at Queenstown for (rauds on the Treasury, being likely from its wording to be understood by tho public as THE ELECTHONS. Voto of the State by Counties talority for Engliah About 500—The Senate RPublicau by Ono Majority. Haxrrorp, April 5, 1870. The election returns at the Courant office fodv @P a8 follows:— County. New Havon Jere, Engrish, 8, 11,270 4,036 7,496 Total........4. Majority for English 692, with two towns to hear from that gave English {ast year 113. N. Taylor Baldwin, republican, 1s elected Senator ta the Sixteenth district by 26 majority, which makes Severe Btana eleven republicans to teu demo- Result of the Municipal Election fn Ciucine wati-The Republican Majority=The Bible Men Victorlous. $ CINCINNATI, April 5, 1570. Complete returns received late last night give Fisher (vepublican) for Clerk of the Probate Court 4,069 majority. The republican majority on the entire city ticket averages over 3,000. The new Board of Aldermen will stand frteen republicans, 81x democrats, two independents, aud tie in ope ward. _ The City Council, with the members ho.ding over, Will stand twenty-eight republicans, sixteen democrats and four independents. ‘The School Board stands twenty-six for (ke Bible in schools and twenty-two against. Republican Majority in Clevolnnd, Ohio Strength of Partics tn the City Council. CLEVELAND, April 5, 1870. The republican majority on the city ticket 1s about 1,100, The democrats gain one Councilinan, giving the republicans two majority on a full vote. . The brolubiuon ticket received 230 in the city. Republican Majority of Congressman tn the Toledo, Obie District, TOLEDO, April 6, 1870, The Commercial places Peck’s majority for Von- Gress in this district at over 2,000, tae largest ever given to any repudiican candidate. Manicipal Election in Milwaukee, Wis.—All the Domocratic Candldatos Elected. MILWAUKEE, April 5, 1870, Tho city clection-to-day resulted in the election of the democratic ticket, with bubone exception. Result of Municipal Klections tn Colerade, DENVER, April 6, 1870. At the municipal elections yesterday the repubil- cans elected all their candidates, except ten, in Cen- tral City, Black Hawk, Georgetown and Pnebia. ‘The democrats elected lice Judges ta Denver, Central City aud Black Hawk, aud two town trus- tees Iu Puebla. The weather is pleasant and spring- hike, LONG AND TOWS ELECTIONS. Groat Confusion in the Towns—Hoarry Genet’s Repeaters=Tho “Fifteenth Amendment”? Jubilant. For weeks past the Long Island town elections have created unusual attention, owing to tne divi- sions ta the democratic ranks and the harmony and good will Which pervaded tne republicans. A new interest was added to the contest owing to the en- dranchisement of the negroes. The stgria of Mou- day had the effect of bringing out a large vote, as the farmers and laborers could not work. The contest in each town was bitter and much hard feeling existed, ospecially in Jamaica and Newtown, where there are rival rings. In Jamaica there were three stump caudidates on the demo- cratic side, for Justice, Town Clerk and Collector, as the discontents beifeved from a recount of the vote tuat they had veen fraudulently rejected. Tho negroes turned out In force and polled over 150 votes. The democratic pediers worked bard to force them to voto om their side, and in sey. eral cases were successfill. One negro, who bad evidently inbibed irecly, went forward to vote, but he was challenged on the gronnd of being a non-resident. Tne inspector Loid Dim that if he wilfully voted wrong he would be puntshed, to which the sable descendant of Ham replica—Ob, that’s it, isit? Then I won't vote.” He resided in Newtown. In this iatier place there was much alii. culty, and the people found it pecessary to place unemselyes under the protection of twenty-live Metropolitan police. There were fully three hun- dred ‘repeaters on hand from. Kings county aud this city. It was onenly stated that the New Yorkers were transported by Liurry Genet to aid the ring, of which he was once a member and ran for Assmblyman, but was beaten by Mr. Man. rice, Im several towns the votes were kept Lil to- day to be counted, So far as beard from the demo- crats have a victory. In Jamaica, James Nostrand nas been elected Snpervisor; in Flushing, sd ward A. Laurence; m Newtown, Henry 8. Leveric Hempsiead, Carman Cornelius. There were a vum- ber of fights, but none had a very serious termina- uon. ‘Lue following are the officers elected at the town Meetings in Sulfolk county yesterday as far as heard irow:— Huntington—Supervisor, Elvert Carll, democrat; Town Clerk, D. L. Baysis; Collector; I. B, Olmstead; dustico, T. §. Gurl. liip—Supervisor, 0. Z. Gillette, Clark, 8. R. Clock; Coliector, H. 5. Jennings. Smitntown—Supervisor, L. B. Smith. Brookhaven—Supervisor, FE. Tuthiil, democrat; Jusuce, Lester Davis; Town Clerk, GT. tutonin- 800, River Head—Supervisor, 8. 8, Hawkina, repub- lican; Town Clerk, N. Corwin; Justice, J. H. Young; Collector, J. &, Corwin. Southold—Supervisor, F. H. Overton, republican; Justice, 0, F. brown, Southampton—Supervisor, W. R, Post, repubitcan; Town Cierk, fi. H. boster; Justice, ki. Griding; Cole lector, E. P, Tuthill. Tepablican; Town . Ciocis; Jusiico, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Lord Walter Campbell, of London; J. 8. Uhappell, of Manchester, Englaud; James Oglivy, of Montreal, and Judgs Sydney Bartlett, of Boston, are at tbe Brevoort House. George S. Boutwell, Secretary of the Treasury Do- partment, Washington; G. J. F. Bryant, of Boston; J. Sterling Anget and J. T. Townsend, of EBagiaud, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Dr. J. P. Tuckerman, of Boston, and J. M. Neleon, of New York, are at the Clarendon Hotel. Geveral G, W. Cass, of Piltsburg; Colonel Samuel McD. ‘tate and Colonel H. R. Pierson, of Chicago; Captain Burng, of the United States Army; General J. W. Sprague, of Minnesota, and Mayor Silas A, Martip, of Wilmington, N. C., are atthe St. Nicholas Hotei. Congressman G. W, Hotchkias, of New York; Geu- eral Cross, of White Plains; Admiral J. Rogers, J. B, Robingon and Commander KE. Simpson, of the United States Navy, and Captain E. Kemble, of the steamship Mariposa, are at.the Astor Honse, General James L, Fisk, of Montana; Cotonc! J. H. Lathrop, of Wasluington; Colonel tf. OC. Bates, of Kentucky; Coionel J. Winslow Jones, of Maine; Judge S. A. Dunhara, of South Carolina; Colonel ‘t, J. Hardwood, and General J, H. Sargent, of Olio, are at the Metropoilfan Hotel, EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MONEY MARERT,—LONDON, April 6—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 93'¢ for both money andthe account. American securities c.osed quie: United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 9074; 146 Old, 9034; 1867, 8824; ten-forties, 67. Hvocks quiet, Erie Ratiway snarea, 21‘; fitinols Ceatral, Lid)s; Atlantic and Great Western, 28, Frankrorr Bovurse.—FPrankrort, April 6. United States five-Lweniy bouds acuve, Yul quoia- tions unchanged. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVER POOL April 5—4:90 P. M.—Tre cotton murket closed with an up- ward tendency. Middling uplanas, 113d. a 14.3 midditog Orleans, 113d. aliigd. ‘The sales of day have been 15,000 bales, Including 5,000 for e. port and speculation, The shipments of cotton from Bombay wo the zd inst, since the last report have been 45,000 bales, Havee Corron Marker. —Hayar, April 6.—Coe ton closed active. i TRADE IN MANCHESTER. —LIVERPOOL, April §.—The market for yarns and fabtics at Manchester firmer, and better prices are real 5 LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPFS MARK KI.—-LIVERPOOL, April 5—1 P. M.—Wheat, 7a, Lid. per cental fur No. 2 red Westera and $s, Sd, for red win The receipts of Wheat ab tals port for the tas! three days bave been 17,500 quarters, of which 12,500 were Anicrican, Cora, 259. Ja. por garter for European. LIveRroo PRovVIS(ONS MAK er. —LIVERPOOL, April 6—P., M.—Lard, 6tis. 6d, per owt, LIVERPOOL PRODUC —Liverroot, April A=-The taarkes t4 quiet, LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, April 5,— Refined petroleum firmer, but not quotably higher. Turpeutiue dull, Tallow easer, but not quowably fone, Calcutta linseed frm, Linseed ot) quiet aud steady. referring to mo, I shall be much, obliged if you wiil PRTROLLUM MARKET.~-ANTWRRE, April 5.~—Petro ‘th Pe8. FORBES | loum Gaucel Lae error. Gleded quick, THE DEAD HERO. nn wens Memorial Services in Washington iu Honor of General Thomas—Arrival of the Remains at Chicago— Order of General McDowell Relative to the Arrangements for the Funeral at Troy, WASHINGTON, April 5, 1870, ‘The memorial services tn honor of the late Major General Thomas were held in the ball of the House of Representatives thisevening. The galleries were densely thronged, gad in the space al- lotted to the Diplomatic Corps wore sev- eral forema ministers, attachés of legations and ladtes of thetr respective families. The gallery opposite to the Speaker's chair was occupied by the Marine band, The seata on the foor were filed priuetpally by Representatives and Senators, together with the Judges of the courts of rho Digiries of Columbia and oficers of the army, tneluding Genera! Sherman. On one aide of the main aisle, front- ing the area in front of the Speaker's chair, were Pre- sient Grant, Secretaries Fish, Robeson and Bolknap, Attorney Generai [oar and Poatmaster General Creswell, Secretary Boutsvell 19 absent from the city. ‘On the otber side of the area were Chief Justice Chase and all the other justices of the United States Su- preme Court, The hall was decorated over the door- ‘Ways with national fags draped with crape, ‘here ‘Was 4 similar arrangement on the front of the gal- Jery, innmediately ja the rear of the Speaker's chair, with the addition of @ large photograph of General Toomas, ‘the arrangements wore made under the superintendence of Mr. Buxton, the Doorkeeper of the House, Gencral Cox, Secretary of the Iute- rior, presida@d, agsisted py \iee President Cotfax on hia Might and Speaker Blaine on bis lett, Goneral Coburn and Colonel Henry Stone were requested to act a% secretaries. After prayer by the Rev. Dr, Newnan the Marine band played a dirge. Remarks were made by General Cox, who sald they hat met to-night to mourn the death of one whom tue nation pronounced to ne one of ita greatest men. By com- muon conseut OF iricnd and foe be was regarded as a model man, both a8 a soldier and @ citizen, Lisown claim to be here to-night was that he served with General Thomas 10 several campaigns, aud was hon- ored with hig friondsnip. He passed a brief culo- itm upon the character of the deceased for brayve- ry, modesty and stern integrity, General McCook, Governor of Colorado, sald the presence here to-nigit of, not only the comrades who had served with General Thomas, but tne rep- resenitatives of the people of ithe United States who conferred upon him his rank and honors, attests che gcict which possesses all hearts. After payin; a tribute to the virtues of the deceased, General McCook read @ series of resolutions, concluding as ‘ollow: ed, That fn tho simple but massive groutnos: exact jistioe, the entire devotion to the mturests of his co try wiilch charavierized General Thomas, we recognize Nicencss to him who was “iret in wac, first in peace and iret fo the hearts of hia countryinen.’* Resolved, That his name and memory oan never perish from the hearts of his soldiers or his eounteymen, and the last sad tribute we can pay to him fs to thus revord our love and admiration and our reverence. General SuERMAN satd his mind tarned back thirty years ago, wien Iie was fresh jana new, and in Unis coauection he spoke of their intimacy while in Florida; then brieity traced the military career of ius deceased comrade, concluding with the: remark that his death might be traced to tone exposure and the shocks that ever attend the tatmults of war, and tothe Providence of taut God who rules all things for the best, Chief Justice CHASH next sald he and his associ. ates of the Supreme Court came to join the honored President and Cabinet, and Representatives, and all of their fellow-citizcns in homage to the memoiy of the great soldier wich the nation mourns, He aso spoke of him a3 a pri cluzen, possessed Of singu- lav Intelilgence and ray of information, If he were cailed Upon toname his most distinyulshing feature he would say i% was self-abnogation, Ver- baps it would be more correct to say absolute un- consciousness Of sel, Tils patriotisa was profound and sincere, but it was not the patriousm which lives upon the lips. He was without iear aud with. out reproacit, The Arion Society then sang a dirge. Cart ScHURZ Was Introduced as a General of the volunteer army, vut now a Senator from Missouri. He said, in speaking Of Geperai Lhomas, nis euloy was written in nuliions of hearts before ne died. ‘the oath he had taken w defend the repubiic and maintain the laws was inore potont tn his patriotic heart than the voice of his mother State. from ob- scurity he ruse totame, int fame did not affect the giorious simplicity of hts character, General 0. W. SLocumM, O1 the House of Represen- tatives, was the next speaker. He said twenty yeurs ago General Thomes was his mstructor at West Point, 6nd was his commauder m the field auring @ portion Of tho ate war. When Lee, dack- son and others joined thetr fortunes wiih the South, and when the Union seemed to be in danger, General ‘Yhomas was asked where he was going. He replied, “Lam going to stay whore lam.” it was fortunate he did so for the services he rendered, but more for- tunate for the glory and honor he reflect on tne country. Ile was @ model American soldier and gentleman. General W, L. StouGHTON, Of the House of lepre- sentatives, said that General Tiomas had inspired the country with confidence and hope, He wad daring and determined, without being rash, brave without being reckless of the hives of bis soldiers, dignified without being arrogant, & rigid discipli- narian, but eminently just; be was mindful of tis own honor, but free from jeatousy and rivairy, ‘These were so biended that the force and complete- eas of hig cuaracter impressed those around bim with reverence und awe. General Cox said that putting the resolutions to a vote Was a mero matter of form, but it might be, novertheless, satisfactory to take the question, and he therefore atated 1, When the resolutions were adopted. On motion of Mr. GarrreLy It wos resolved that a copy of the resolutions be transmitted to the widow of the deceased, The Avion Society sang a dirge and the benedic- tion was pronounced by Dr. Butler, the Chaplain of tue House, wien tue assembly separated, Arrival and Reception of General Thomaw Remalus at Chicago—Tho Railroad Depot and Adjacent Stroots Threnged with Poople, Cinco, April 6, 1370. This afternoon the members of the committes on reception of General ‘Thomas’ romains met at Gen- eval Sheridan's headquarters, and, headed by Generals Sheridan and Hancock, with their atags, proceeded on foot to Union depot, The committee was large, each wearlag o badge of mourning, At the depot a special traln was tu walting to take them to River. tide, Tue cars and locomotive were heayily draped in mourning. Tho train reached Riverside a little past threo o'clock. The train containing the re. mains were f littie behind time, and did oot reach Riverside until half-pact tour, ‘The funeral car was then detached from the latter and atiached to the committee trai, and reache Union depot ov five o’clock, When the trai passed along the breakwater, Michigan avenue, which over- looks It, Was crowded With & Vast multitude of peo- pie, reaching from Lake street to Park place, more than aimile in length, in carriages and on foot, When the (tratn roacnod the depot that tmmeonse edifice and the streets im every direction were (uronged with people. The remains were then placed in charge of the Ellaworth Zouaves as a guard of honor, and at eight o'ciock were agai: taken tm charge of by the commit we and conveyed to the depui of the Michigan Sourkern Katlroad, aud lett at nine o'clock under escort of a committce from Toledo headed by Gen- eral Steaaman. Duripg the day the fags on all public outidings, newspaper offices, hotels dnd private buildings Were displayed at half-mast. Minute guua were fived and pelis tolled during the time the remains were in the city. The Vaueral of General Thosims—The Mille tary Arraugements—Order from General McDowell. BPROTAL ORDERH—NO, 6B. TBADQUARTEES DEVARTMRN'T OF New York Crry, Apri 1. ‘The following troops will procacd to'Troy, part in the funeral of the tate Mayor General G dbomas, United States Army :— Hirt~T yo companies Of engineers from Wittett'n Point, 1-Two companies of the First artillery from Fort % Tas) Is). Dna company of the Firat artillery from Fort a company of the ¥irst artiilory from Fort he wo compauies of the pormavent party from Fort jue band from Fort Columbus, jhe bani of he Unt Staten Miltary Academy est i’vint. ‘re companies will each consist of three officers, Afty vatos and eight son-commissioned officers, except the oF sive of engiveers, whiek will eaen consist of 100 privaces, nitavie proportion of n ommissioued oflcers, e olicers and men of the t will be ia tuoir great. coms and caps, . ‘The men wiil be furnished with three rounds of blank car- tridyes. i. the troops will go up on the Troy steamboat of Thursday evening, which ‘will stop im Woot Point, N. Yu to take the Dead from that place, avd wil retarn by the saat steamboat, which will land the band at Weat Point ou {ts way down, 4. Tue Woops will take cooked rations for the the they will {, and arrangements will be made with the ate tor et ng the men to have bot coffee. A fatigue pariy will be seat with each Gommpany to have charge of the Fatlona an the bat. 6, the Quarturmaster’s Department will make arranges have the compantes brought to the Troy steamboat season, Aud will notily the several commanding F ports wt what hour steamers willUe sent to their 4. ng oflicers will Recompany the department commonder to Troy Wednoslay afternoon irovet seigadier Genaral U. Moke General, Hrovet Captain J, 1. Comer, A. D. Brovet Capiain il, siockson, A. D Brevot Majof W.'T, Howell, Aasistant Quartermaster, By yoGtnand of UmaAUNOsT NUCEBVEN, Assistant Adjutant Gengsal, Aasiatant Adjatant 7 A HUSBAND HOUnNT. A Wife's Optical Delusiou—Giaiming Ane other Maw for Her Husband—A Peculiar Adventure. 4 young irish woman, NOt Of prepossessing ap- Pearance, met on the Jersey~Doat yesterday aftor- noon a young man, wot she claimed 9s her loag lost husband, As this young may, Whose name was Wm. Smith, had vever been married, he had @ ner- vous dread of a woman, and when fe found he was Claimed, body and soul, by a lady, with a {aee on one Side ud an upper range of prouiiment teety, he re uembered he had 4 triend-in the engine roous of the bout whom he had not seen lately, and tothe re- cess thereof ho very specaily dived, ‘lila did nos baile or take of the scent the female pretenders When he left the ferry houso wwe girl he bald left be~ Lind Lim was there to greet him, He founa that tor convince @ woman against hor will was more than ho wis equal to, All that he could ys eimer im the way ol chaff or sober, earposs talk, lest her of the same opinion still, As they created # disturbance } %e sirecis, and the woman's per~ Saacty only, “av insight. | ‘of diminished, “Une oficer on * to bri pair Justice Hog atee Gone iuayiss At the U ores Was Z with ac “omy a re Charles 2eteristio chivalry, othe Policeman. aa court, There asked Wf her marks upon him by whic. and she repiled that on Nis seeing a “scratch” or ‘blister. Mr. Smith pulled off his coat, bareu evidently enjoying the novelty of his Stretched them oul as witnesses Lat he wa the tawful rib of the deceived damsel before Dun “You're the man, though! exciatmed Mra. Simp. son. “You married me about two years ago, and” lett me three wecks alter we were married. 1 am sure you're the mau.’ ‘ By this time the Justice had assumed the judicial’ chair, Mrs. Simpson told her story. Bir, Smith said he was never married in his life, gave his name aud address and the history of his life, and with evidens trathfulness, This only increased tne lady’a d tivencss, aod ale gave an address in: Frout street: Where they boarded at the time they were married. Justice bi —I think you're mistaken, madam; but if you will go with the policeman and the man to the hoarding house perhaps they wil identity dim, and you can come back and give me the reauit. In about half an hour they returned, Mr. Smith Was not known at the boarding house, and could not be recognized a3 the gentleman who this opinionated lady. Mr. Suuth was reieasea, but Mrs, Simpson wont away cotivinced that she had.been de frauded by tae Jusiice out of a lawiul husbaud. AMUSEMENI!S, Woon's Muskum—Ta Wars Car.—This laat sen sation in burlesque, after the necessary pruuing and changes which it has undergone, ia now in spiendid running condition ana bids fair to be tho feature of the season at thia establishment. The fascinating Raud sisters outshine their former efforts in the roles of Prince Paragon and the White Cat, and Messrs. Fiske and Keene prove worthy assistants in teu side-splitting parts. Misses Wood and Bernard's dancing receives much applause, and the mounting, mise 6h scene and apoolntinents leave nothing to be desired, The blouces give “Pygmaiion” every after- noon except Saturday, and @ buriesque on “lao Bohemian Girl’! ts tu aotive rehearsal. Musical and Dramatic Notes. There is not the slightest truth in the rumor thas the Messrs, Steinway propose to convert thelr musie haliinto a ballroom. It can only be. used for lee tures and first class concerts, Mr, J. S. Clarke, the eminent comedian, arrtved in the Ville de Paris On Monday. He commences his engagement at Booth's on the 18th inst, There will be quite @ host of concerte to-night. Miss Carlotta Patti gives one of her farewell soirées at Steinway Hall, assisted by a number of emineas artists; the New York and Lrookiyn Conservatory of. Music gives @ grand concert in the ony of Churches; Miss Francisca Holbein, soprano, ces @ sul rée inusteale at Weber's piano and Mr, Jerome Hopkins’ tast Orpheon, con takes place at. Association Hall, Mies Lydia Thompson in the Divorce Court. New Yor«, April 6, 1870, To THe Epiror or THR HERALD:— A paragraph appears in this morning's issue of Your paper, credited to the London Globe, in whick Tuy Dame is made use Of as being involved in @ cer- tain divorce suit of Watkins vs. Watkins, The as- sertion 1s a false and malicious slander, and it ts siunply suNicient for me to state that 1 Know nothing Of the case m question, and I do not now, and never id know, Any person of the name of Watking. LYDIA THOMPSON, “SUICIDE IN JERSEY CITY. 4 Man Swallows a Draught of Aqua Fortis. About half-past six o'clock last evening a young man named Michaol Hay, a resident of the house No, 101 Greonwich street, New York, went tn coi pany with an acquaintance tnto the liquor store at the corner of Morgan ana Warren streets, Jersey Clty, to have @ drink, Hay’s friend called for the Orin and while they were being prepared. Hay drew ous an ounce vial from his pocket and, turning to his friend with the words “Goodby,” swallowed the contents and fell on the floor, The viai was found to contain nitric acid, which had been purchased at No. 41 Mont- gomery street a short ime previously. Medical aid ‘was provided, bus nothing could be done for the unfortunate man and he died in great agony. Lis very lps and tongue were acorched’away. ‘The mo- tive for this act is not known. He had been drink- ing uring the day and seemed rainer gloomy. He was employed at the Continental Screw Factory... and It appears that on Mouday several hundred men. were discharged on account of the duiness of bust nessa, Coroner Burns took charge of the bedy aod Wil hold an inquest, A SHAWL TRICK. How Broadway Firms Do. Business.. An annsual charge of larceny was heard. yester- day at the Tombs Police Court before Justice Hogan, A Mr. Philip Grosfeld, who professes to be an tm- porter, and to do business at No. 30 Union. square, was arrested at the instance of Mra. Roasell, of the St. Nicholas Hotel, charged with the following al~ leged fraud. This lady siuves that afew weeks ago she left with Mr. Grosfleld a handsome cashmere shawl, worth $1,000, fo be cleaned. On calling. for the shawl at the lime appointed for its return she found Grosfied had left the above address, Sie gave Information to Captain Walsh and he succeeded in arresting the deiendant. On searching bim be found the foilowing receipt:— Received from Mr, Groafield one Indian shawl tn gecteity of 321 38. ARNOLD CONSTABLE. MAnou, 17, 1870, Per. W. P. COTTLE, Captain Walsh proceeded to this address, and when tt was discovered who he was the shawl was given up to him. Crosfeld had given this shawl to this firm as security for the balance of an unpaid check Of bis given by bit for 2400 worth of goods he had purchased. Grosfeld was held for exaumina- ton thts mornin America.—Restorer Amorfta, the No Plus ultra of Reatoratives. ‘The ONIV preparation io this lo catalogua ot articles for the hair, analyzed by the Board Health, pronounced FREE from pernicious or tojurious tn redients, Read what they say: The Halr ree merieay prepared hy Dr, r 3, O'ARIEN, B04 Rant Thictietn sirest. ‘This preparation does not contain LEAD of aay other fnjurions ‘AL. "ho be 4 at MACY'S and of druggists throughout the country. A.—Yor a Stylish and Elecant Hat Gio te ESPENSCHIED, Manw‘acturer, 113 Nasaan street, A.=Herring’s Patent " si CHAMPION SAFES. iL Broadway, Murray atreet. Batchelor’s Hnie Dye—The Best in tan, worl, The only perfect dy; harmless, rellable, insterep-, neous, Factory 16 Bond utroct. Cristndore’s Unrivatted Hair Dye.—Gald. and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor Bags, Dr. Fitlor’s Rheumatic Romedy, 704 Pegaste way Roun fide pectic for Rheumatinm, Neuralgie. Tiros, legally guatanwed or money refunded. Bruggise egd tt. Fine Gold of all descriptio: porter, wholewal Danal street, Can At iow prices, at GEO. ©. ALGEN'S, law nd retail, 415° Broadway, one@gor beioe Knox the Hatter.—Al Who Adwire Stecki- neasof nap and nobbiness of ensemble, are Bereby Avivised to repair to Mr, KNOX, the Ifatter, No. 21% Broad . BO caretuily culiured owerpot biooms mor. with / nature's growth ‘than bia emporlum does with fastéonab'’4 Hats and Capa. Hisentire store is butting with the newe: A styies. Leonard S§, Bailou, “‘Now ea Shirts.” Made to order of New York Mills at 1A dozen, “hand made,” Send {vr ciroular and measureme At plank to Sil up. Seut free. NOTICE, 4 ‘Send your orders direct to mo. The “ ew Yoke” Shirt Ie not wold in tho stores; all offered for wal are bonutorteita wk not my make, No goods arc Fenune Gatoay ‘my writen Big= nainie ison the box,” -LRONARIY RO LLGU, Ageot, Inventor of the \Oqnetnegs ha Wa, a! ONLY DEPOT, 206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, _ Rbewmatisin, Scrofy! nary cures Gi HYATI'S LIP 1» Se vo Extrnord 1” AM, on tenth page, Who Lungs Aro Straiv a and Rackel by a persistent coughs the general # rength wasted and au incnra- i Brevet Major Genera! MODOW ELL, | complaint often eatin is’ wd thereby, JAYNES BEX. Pi a ee ents 00 rowody for Coughs ree exartsa beneficial 6F ect on the pulmonary 82 g chia! args, Sold atey’ where, aos .