The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1870, Page 7

THLAGRAPHIG “NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD NAPOLEON'S CONDITION OF HEALTH. A Cabinet Crisis and Ministerial Recon- struction in France. Spanish Army Operations Against the Insurgents and Victory at Barcelona. Terrific Boiler Explosion in Balti- more---Six Lives Lost. FRANCE, Napoleon’s Henlth, Lonpon, April 9, 1870. Napoleon's syncope yesterday was the result of a b$prained ankle. The facts, as usual, have been greatly magnifica, chiefly by speculators on the Bourse. The Cabinet Crisis—Probable Ministerial Reconstruction Under QOilivier. Paris, April 9, 1870. The Ollivier Ministry has experienced a Cabinet crisis, M, Buffet, Count Daru (Minister of Foreign Affairs) and M, Talhoute wil! probably go out. A Council of Ministers has been held to consider the choice of the succession should the crisis eventu- ate in such, or other official resignations. M. Ollivier will remain in office as Premier, and tt is rumored that Viscount de la Guerronniére and M. ire mt be called for the vacant places im the e Premier Ollivier and the Piebiscite. Parts, April 9—Evening. The crisis was continued this evening in the Min- \sterlal Council with respect to a definite reply in the matter of the plebiscite Légisiati/. M. Emile Olivier feclared that the government would employ neither menaces nor promises. He argued that the Emperor and the empire were out of the question. The only question was, shall we change au absolute empire tor @ liberal one ? An Anti-Rent Agitation in Paris. PaRIs, April 9, 1870. For some time past placards Lave been posted about on the dead walls, and elsewnere in the public Places of the city, inviting all the workmen of Paris to refuse to pay their rents for the month and join in @ general strike on Sunday, the 10un inst. “he city authorities are taking measures to repress the ‘hreatened disorders to-morrow; but the news papers make lignt of the whole matter, SPAIN. Insurrectionary Operations at Barcelonr— March of the Government Troops on the Revolutionists. MADRID, April 9, 1870. The telegraph lines between here and Barcelona are stili down, having been cut by the insurgents, and the news from that quarter ts contradictory. General Baldrich, who was recently appointed to the command of the national troops, had arrived within a short distance of Barcelona, the rebels fee! betore him. It was expected the General would make @ decisive attack on the position of the Ansutgents to-day. The Revolution Subdued at Barcelona—Ac- tion of the Treops Against the Insurgent Pesition—The Conscription Terminated at All Points. Manprip, April 9—Evening. The revolutionary outbreak which has prevailed -for some short time past in the suburbs of the city of Barcelona has been subdued by the troops. The Captain General commanding in the district of Barcelona, aided by General Baldrich’s contingent, attackea the suburban position of the revolutionists ‘with the military at hall-past four o’clock yesterday morning, and at half-past six—after some sharp fighting—obiamed a complete masiery of the insur- gent camp and the outbreak. The government army recruitments under the con- fcription laws, the immediate exciting cause of the trouble, have been terminated everywhere in Spain. ‘The Catalonian Provincia! Emeute. Mapxip, April 9—Night. The émeute in Catalonia continues. General Bald- rich still heads the governm2nt forces near Barce- Jona. Tue city of Barcelons is quiet. ENGLAND. Parliamentary ProgressThe “No Popery” Cry Again. Lonpon, April 9, 1870, The House of Commons did not adjourn unui an early hour thls morning, After the discussion on the Irish Land pill, Mr. Newdegate, conservative gmember for North Warwickshire, uioved that a com- mittee on monastic institutions be appointed, Mr, Simeon, liberal, member for the sie of Wight, Opposed the motion in a short speech. Mr. Dodds, liberal, member for Stockton, moved to adjoarn, which we negatived. ‘The debate was “nen resumed on Mr. Newdegate’s Motion. < -No result 9%s reached. f Adjourned for Recess. LONDON, April 9, 1870. fa the House of Commons to-day the resolution “of the House of Lords for an adjournment to the 28th of April was concurred in, and the House ad- Journed, A Lookout for the City of Boston. LiveRPoon, April 9, 1870, The Inman steamer City of Durham sailea to-day for Halifax. She was ordered to take a northerly Course and Keep a sharp lookout for the City of Boston, The Bombay and Oxcida. Lonpow, April 9, 1870. The Shipping Gazette to-day thinks the American @xasperation against the Bombay, thouglt irrational, “would have been spared nad she stood by tue Oneida after the collision. 5 if OMocial Honors and Executive Rumors. LONDON, April 9, 1870. Ie ia rumored to-day that Right Hon. Chichester Fortesoue, the Chief Secretary of Ircland, has been elevated to the peerage and will soon replace Far! Spencer as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Mr. Paimer will replace the former as Irish Lord erly becomes Lora Selborne. Preparing tor Easter—Interruptions in Com- merce and Finance. Loxpon, Apri 9, 1870, ‘The coming week will be a dul! one here in finan- cial and commercial matters, and business of all sorts will probably be greatiy broken in upon. Monday wili be share settling day. The bank state- Ment wili be made on Wednesday, and the weekly cotton circuiars issued on ‘ihurscay on account of the occurrence of Good Friday. Though the Stock Exchange will be open nearly every day “he busi- nessa done will be suiail, a8 18 generally the case on the approach of Easter. Monday wiil be a close holi- day in the market, Etectric Cable Facilities. LIVERPOOS, April ¥, 1570, ‘The Anglo-American Cabie Company, in response to the petition of the Liverpool merchants, have promised to run a direct telegraph line from here to ‘Valencia. Messages for America will not then be @elayed by transmission frst to London, as ts the ase at present. t Mr. Biackiock, formerly connected with the Elec- tric Telegrsph Company, has been appointed Super- fntendent of the Atlantic Cable Company. What is Said and Surmised by the Press— Specie. Finance and the Flag. LONDON, April 9, 1870. “The London Saturday Review has a long article setguing in mitigation of the condemnation of Eyre, the captain of the Bombay. ‘The same paper says boat races are fast degene- Tating into betting traps, and thinks such exhibi- tions should be removed from London waters. Paixley, Abel, Langley & Co., in their bullion cir. NEW YORK cular issued. to-day, say that notwithstanding that do not anticipate any ad- just concluded, Proves her to be the swiftest of tne armored sit ‘She made a fraction under fi{teen knote per four. SYRIA. Death of a Methodist Church Bishop. Lonpon, April 9, 1870, A telegram from Rey. Henry Bannister, at Bey- rout, announces the sudden death, from heart dis- ease, of Bishop Kingsley, of the Methodlst Episco- pal Church, The Bishop nad been to India and China, via California and Japan, on an oMcial visit (o the Methodist missions in that quarter, Return- ing thence with the Rev. J. D. Brown and wife and the family of Rey. J, W. Waugh, of the India mis- sions, he parted with them at Suez, they proceeding to the Unitea States, via England, while the Bishop went to Syria, 1t is supposed that he had visited Jerusalom ‘and arrived at Beyrout on his return, when overtaken by death, TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION. Fearful Boiler Explosion in Baltimore—Sev- eral Lives Lost—-A Number of Workmen Fatally Injured=The Building a Complete Wreck. Batimorg, April 9, 1870, A terrific boiler explosion occurred a little after twelve o'clock to-day at the Chesapeake steam sugar refinery, owned by Sterling & Abrens, and jyiug between and extending from O'Donneii’s to Dugan’s wharf, below Pratt sireet. The boiler room and kilnhouse on Dugan's wharf were completely wrecked, ana fifteen feet of the steam bakery of James Vartis & Co., adjoimmg on the north, from base to roof, was blown into fragments. ia The loss of lite has not yet been ascertained. A. colored man named Johnson was killed on Dugan's Wharf, immediately tn froat of the refinery, William McKenny, the superintendent of the refinery, and two workinen are missing, and are supposed ‘to be buried tu ihe ruins. ‘Three workmen have been taken out badly injured. A colored man was blown into the dock and sertously wounded, but was res- cued by @ fireman, Several laborers on the schooner Mary Alico, of Baltimore, owned in Wicomeco county, were seri ously hurt. ‘ihe schooner was lying abreast tie re- finery at Dugan’s wharf. All ber upper irigging on both masts, her blocks, &¢., were carried away by the explosion, her sails set on fire, and her boat Stove, Her deck was carried several feet witn the debris from the Trulus, and @ timber, eighteen feet long and six by four inches, was driven through her deck and left standing upright. There were four new botiers of sixty horse power each in the boller ro and it is supposed that two of them exploded, They were pnt up adout five weeks ayo. One bover was driven inwards througn an eighteen inch wall and partly through a second wall. ‘I'he other boilers are completely covered in the ruins, The windows aud sashes of buildings & distance of several hundred feet from the explosion were shattered. The police and fire departments are ciearing away tbe wreck. The principal loss is in the damage to the buiiding and the loss of the engines. A tire broke out about an hour after the explosion, but was soon extinguished, At the tme of the explosion the engineer was in another part of the building, and the engine was tn charge of a fireman, Secoud Despatch—Six Lives Lost—Two Bodies Kecovered. BALTimorg, April 9, 1870. The lifeless bodies ot Wiliam Duncan and A. Pindle have been taken from the ruins terribly mu- tilated, They were wood corders and were ‘in the street in the rear of the refinery at the moment of the explosion, The bodies of McKenny, the fore- man of the refinery, and Coones, fireman, and his son, have not yet been reached. The work of clear- tug away the wreck progresses slowly. The rear of the retinery is on @ narrow street, bordering tne dock, viocked with corded wood and the ruins of the explosion. Not more than two dozen can work at once, and the only means of removing the débris are by loading scows in the dock. ‘The killed will not probably exceed six, und the injured avout the same number. The main buildiag of the re- finery is uninjured. ‘The boilers were each twenty- seven feet !ong, new, and turned out of the best ma- verial of the Abbott Iron Works. DOMINION OF CANADA. The Red River Delegates to be Received by the Dominion Government—Proposition tor the Settlement of Difficulties Determined Upon. Toronto, April 9, 1870. A special despatch from Ottawa to the Globe says the government has determined to receive Father Richott and Mr. Scott a3 delegates from Red River, and wiil make propositions based on a bill of rights, which those delegates will convey to the people on their return, An expedition wil be despatched by Fort William at the same time. It is expected Gen- eral Lindsay will meet the members of the Cabinet to-morrow, and that the character of the expedition to Rett River will be setcled. VIRGINIA. Total Destruction of a Steamer oy Fire in the York Riv: FortREss Monroe, April 9, 1870. The steamer N. P. Banks, Captain McCormick, bas arrived from Yorktown and reports that the steamer Kennebec, from Baltimore, with freight and passen- gers for West Point, caught fire about daylight this inorning while discharging freignt at Gloucester Point wharf, mm the York river, and was purned to tue wacer’s edge. The fire originated near the botler, and spread so rapidly that it was with dittl- culty the crew and passengers escaped. ‘The bag- gage of the passengers and tie ireigit, zhich was the heaviest of the season, were totally destroyed. The steamer burned her Jines and driitgA across tie river on the fats, where sue now lies, “She ran from Baltimore in connection with the Richwond and York River Ratiroad. SRMY OF Hu POTOMAC. £957) Second Annual Reunion of the Army of the Potomac im Philadelphia~Immense Crowd in Atéendunce—Enthusingm at the Presence of President Grant<General Martindale's Oration. o PHILADELPHIA, April 9, 1870. ‘There was a great rush to the Academy of Mustce this MeThtng gf @ crowd anxious to wi ines; the re- y of the Boeweaas to faze on the won of the Ar disitaguished veterans called here by this gathermar. Long before che hour of opening the doors the place was tennant ticket-holders, @ great proportion of them being ladies. Every seat was soon occupied. The interior was gaily decorated with flags, ex- tending in festoons around the boxes of every tier. The stage was set with a tent scene. On eitner side, near the footlights, was @ brass field piece, with a stand of arms and colors, The feel lat was occn- pied by the members of the Sixth Corps Cavalry and Artillery Associations. ‘The audience was enter- tained by a choice selection of music from the Gov- ernor’s Island band during the gatherimg of the officers, who were finally seated on seats on tue stage, ranged tn a gemt-circle. On the entrance of President Grant, General Shert- dan and other heroes, the maniiestation of enthu- siasm Was immense. Theentire audience rose, and with cheers, waving of flags, hats, handxerchieis, &c., continued the demonstration for some time. Cheers were then given individually tor the Presi- dent, Generals Sheridan, Meade, Barnside and Mccvilellan. Among tife generals present were Sheridan, Sher- man, Burnside, Banks, Meade, Porter, Dent, Bel- Knap, Casey, Heintzelman, Patterson, Ruff. Shaler, Haupt, bingham, Owen, Prevost, McCandiess, New- ton, King, Waguer, Van Vieit, McDowell, lium- phreys, Wright, Vinton and a great number of others not recognized amid the crowd. The proceedings were commencea with prayer by the Rev, Mr, Pomeroy. Alter music by the band General Sheridan, president of the society, intro- duced General Martindale, of Kochester, N. ora- tor of the day, Whose address was a masterly pro- duction, eliciting frequent bursts of applause. He was followed by George H. Boker, who read an original poem composed for the occasion, the merit of which fully sustained his reputation as ‘the poet of the war.” NEW ORLEANS RACES. NeW ORLEANS, April 9, 1870, ‘The fifth aay’s races of the Metairie Jockey Club commenced to-day with a hurdle race, two miles and eight leaps, for aciub purse of 3600—$100 to the second horse. The track was very heavy, and the race was won in 4:12 by Chalmette, who beat Mitchell, Lobelia and Wiideat in the order named. The National Eagle Stake—a sweepstake for un- tried two year oids that never ran tn publiv prior to closing the stake in March—mile heats, five eagles entrance, sixty eagies added, and fifieen eagies to the secoml horse, was won by Captain Moore's Foster, as follows:— tT. G. Moore's ch. ¢. Foster, by Lexington, dam Verona ..... base desualedesrdteadeseveve H. bs, Foley’s b. t. by imported Mickey Free, dam Betty Ward... ose caceeageoves eens James Lupe’s b. c. Restless, by Voucner, dam Ringtall .....s-.++ eereeeriresy . Paul & Jackson’s b. ¢. Chickeree, by Melbourne, Gam Star Days. ....s.0seecreseessseseseeeres MUS, ‘The sixth and last day’s races take place on Mon- day, being mile heats, for beaten horses; and te Nation Donble Bagle Bake, four mile heats, mouey to first, second aud Worseq—olaus ener lop, enn ; (hh i ee ee eee eee IT ‘A JOLLY \ WAKE. THE LATE ANTESLAVERY SOCIETY DEAD. Its Friends Laugh and Make Merry Over the Corpse—A Lot of People of All Kinds and Colors—Funeral Orations by Congressman Julian, Luoretia Mott and Others. ‘The friends and relatives of the lately deceased -antt-Slavery Society held a wake over its corpse last evening at Apollo Hall, recently vacated by the remains of the much lamented Cardiff Giant. Some how or another {t partook very much of the jovial time that was haa over the waking of the great and glorious Finnegan, whose name has been banded down to posterity by a goodly rhymster. THR SCBNK AT THE WAKE. True, there was no ‘ashins of whiskey,” no bloody relics of broken heads, nor shulelahs split over the crantums of living friends of the mighty corpse; but then there was joviaity of a kind which the citizens of an inky complexion present seemed to enjoy to their nearta’ content, There was utter freedom of soctal re- union, apd everybody appeared to feel that they had come to laugh and be merry over the dead body, and go all acted as though there was no skeleton in the closet, nor lots of voting negroes on the fence who used to be always on de-fence, THE LIGHTS. On the stage there were a great many of the ligits of the anti-slavery family, who were dressed as though they had come to @ wedding rather than toa burial. Still they had,,most of them, a sepulchral appearance that did not. by any means make the more light-hearted folks feel quite at therr ease, Charles Burlelgh’s long bair and long beard occupied a prominent place, aud Theodore Tilton—another individual who don’t velleve that the cutting of one’s locks ts strictly con- stitutional—peered up from a back seat at the speakers as though he didn’t kuow whether to Juugh or to biubber right out at the wake(ul scene around him, THE SHADOWS, There were a large number of darkly colored citi- zens present, and they all of tuem, with but one or two exceptions, occupied the galieriea, They doubt- less felt that they were really above the white folks, and, as the gallerics offered them a magniticeat op- portunity to show the pale laces tuat they kuew it, they took good care not to let it pass, FASHION ALL RIGHT. They knew perfectly well they were among sisters and brothers who betteved'in a “closer social union,” to repeat the words of Mr. Coanning, than now exists, and, as they were anxious to appear as well a8 anybody else, the “ladies apd geumen” dropped in by units and pairs, decked m all the giory of swaliow-tail coats and ripvons aud flowers, ‘The “gemmen”’ wore the coats and the “laaies” the rib- bons and fowers—which showed that they, as well as the whites, know what is what. THE WAKE BEGUN, Mr. Powell, of the Anti-Slavery Standard, was the individual who pulled the electric wives that sought, for a night at leasi, to galvanize the corpse into teimporary life. He did as best he Knew how; but, for the sake of gettmy off a sort of prosatcal, poetical idea be imagined he heard a hiss against woman’s enfranchisement, when nothing of the kind occurred. Mr. PowRLL opened the proceedings by saying that they met that evening, uot as @ society, Dui as a sort of informal social commemosative gaivering, held in honor of the great ¢vent in our political history which abolished all proscriptions on accouat of race orcolor, (Applause.) Whtie the speaker aimost ad- mitted that the mission of the Anti-siavery Siandard was accomplished, yet he wished to keap the sheet alive for the purpose of atiending frst to the Chi- nese and next ty the cniranciusement of the women of our land. The next piece of entertainment inthe programme as MUSIC, which, it bas been said, Lath -‘charas to soothe the savage breast; but so far as Could pe “seen” by the reporter there were noue of tint kind to be seen, However, the opening svlos were sung by a young white lady with good effect, and pui the audieuce lu good humor tor MRS. JULIA WARD jlOWB, who read an original ‘‘pome,'? 13 attractive-look- ing lady Was attired im deep black, nicely set off by an immaculate white coilar, not quite ten inches In width, A headdress of black lace was the cniy visible artificial adornmeut to her head-gear, and, in the language of the tmmortal Artemus, “It be- comed her mucily.” She read the *powe” (which was exceedingly “original,” for the like of it is not often heard outside of poeiical circles) im a tone of voice which was highly indicative of a melancholy state of mind on either the autnor’s or reader’s part. Which was which was nmol ascertained. suc was applauded, of course, and took her seat on entirely satisfied wita her own eifort to pi REY. WILLE TKNRY CHANNING was then introduced and proceeded to speak. He said on this commemorative occasion Do one had a clear right to speak—applause)—unless witn ciear conscience he could he was faithful to tins cause trom first to last. Since 1833 he had been faitutul, and now to live in the day when their highest hope was fuliilod it demanded thea most unbounded gratitude. ‘he speaker then went on in @ Kind of unconnected manner to de- scribe the halls of Congress, the rotunda thereunto attached; the hospital where lay the wounded soidiers of the War, Gerrit Smith’s action during the war, and the Southern men gathering their seats all around bim to listen, and holding themselves in waiting to hear what that great Chris- tian man would utter. The speaker then sald MAN OF PRACE, A horoisin. He said they had noe finished this aveat tight. They lad auotuer period before tuem— * THE BATTLE OF CASTE, which might be disastrous unicss they fought it vy moral means. He demanded that jus! ’ Of a political peerage shail be also a u age," a, meatal peerage, and @ moral peerage. lie demanded that they should fight now ivan to man aud Wi WOMAN TO WOMAN this great battle against caste, and finally trample it beneath their feck. ‘he 3! r next went on to tell how he tad been made chaphun ab Yasmiugton, and Liat sore ane told bin po was “RIGH? ON Tk GOUSE.” Ife brought Henry Hiland Garnett, a gentleman of color, to speak mm Congress without asking permis- sion of tho Speaker to do 80, and he answered, “ca! Amen!” and there waa hot onc whoever heid that congregation or conducted them nearer to the gaies of Heaven than Henry Liland Garuett, He did not know tpt hg RuoYld bo thoroughly sauistied of the be rere Ck at NEE Mabon Sec 7 “foxrié JUSticr OF Tun Wa) |b. until! he could see Mr. Frederick Yougiass’ manly foryy [n the Senate of the Unitea states, representing the sUbiinAte wisdom and honor of tals republic. The Speaker, after haying predicted such things us residential honors, wie Supreme Court Beach aud pulpit, as sure to come’ to the colored man, eloseg his remarks with a@ poetic quotation trom Whittior? Thert followed the soettyng strains of a duet, ex- quisitely pars by two white young ladies, whict was greeted with appiause, which was prolongea until 1t degenerated into husses because the said two young iadies did noc manifest a disposition to act ag “repeaters.’? Hon, Gorge W. JULIAN then took the floor AND SAU) NOTHING could be more marvellous than tho great fact of our history for the last ten years. He sketched that his- tory from the induction of Abraham Lincoln tate the Presidential chair. But, said he, THANKS BE TO GOD the rebel# fired on the old fag and mane it certain that slavery was to be extinguished forever. We had got :o beileve tnat the stars of the flag were for the whites at that time and the stripes for te blacks. Hence it was we put into our armies Mc Clellan, Fitz John Porter and a WHOLE TRIBE OF SCOUNDRELS who believed in slavery, and 1{ the Lord nad not been on our 6ide the devil would have been t pos- session of the country and we would have ail been in the hands of that respectable ‘old gentleman,” who has always been the leader of the democratic party. (Applause and laughter), ANDY JOUNSON'S USEFULNESS, he said, came in in 1865, and if it had not been for that educational process, headed by Andy Jonuson If, some Kind of a compromise would have been made, leaving the negroes in tue hands of their old masters. He was glad to say that they had met there that night to return thanks to Satan and his friends for their efficient efforts in support of the cause. At least, that much of praise was due to Satan. (Laughter). LUCRETIA MOTT Was next introduced, and sald that sne hoped before the proceedings closed they should have romething to say not only about woman's rights, but laad re- form and the “poor TRISH. Let them advocate the eight hour system for the Trish now. (Laugater and applause.) Let them not be calling democrats hard names; but let them be friends, and to-morrow evening she hoped the great subject of peace would be considered. ‘The meeting then resoived itset{ into a committee of the whole, and a “free and easy,” as the chair- man called tt, for social intercourse, and aiter about half an hour spent in this manner , WENDELL Painurs, FREDERICK Dovarass and others made brief addresses, the burden of which Was got off at the Cooper Institute meeting on the previous night. COLLISION ON THE BELVIDERE RAILROAD. On Friday evening two iretght trains belonging to the Beividere and Delaware Ratiroad Company came into colliston at Trenton, N. J., and a terrible smash- up was the result. The crash was so tremendous that the cowcatchers were smasued into atoms and the crossbeams in frontof engines broken to picces. Some ten or tweive cars were reduced to a masa of ruius, Fortunately, however, no lives were lost, nor Was any person injured, the drivers ana firemen having had sumMicient eee Of mind to jump of tue cars before tho qnglnes came in contack NEW YORK CITY. Local and Police Paragraphs and Muscella- neous News Items. ee The following record will show the changes tn the temperature of the weathér for the past wwenty-four hoursin comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indwatea by the thermometer at Hud- nut’s pharmacy, HeRaLp Building, Broadway, cor- ner of Ann street:— 1869, 1870, 40 (58 SA. M.. 8P. Meee % 6P. M. 40 60 OPM. 12 M..... 60 63 12P.M.. Average temperature yesterday. . o-. 60 Average temperature for corresponding date last yeur....... seseesere 46% Coroner Rollins yesterday held an inquest, a No. 3 Varick place, on the remains of Mr, Martus W. MeKinuon, who died from the effects of injuries. The report of vital statistics for the week io as follows:—Deaths, exclusive of public institutions, 432; births, $22; marriages, 90; sll births, 51. Police arrests during the week were as follows:— Saturday, 203; Sunday, 154; Monday, 205; Tuesday, 175; Wednesday, 183; Thursday, 163; Friday, 151. Total, 1,234. . tal, - The corner stone of the new Methodtst Episeupal church, in course of erection at Harlem, on the cor- ner of Madison avenue and 126th street, waslaid yesterday afternoon, Peter Sheridan, a laborer on the new buliding now under construction corner of Toirty-sixtn street and Fifth avenue, yesterday fell from the second story to the basemont, and Was seriously in- jured. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital. An officer of the customs seized on Friday last, on board the Havana steamsmp Pioneer, 4,000 superior Partaga cigars, which te found secreted in the sail. ora’ quarters, Nd there to evade the payment of duly. Tuey were condemned. During the past wook the Tax Recelver nas col- eoted the following amount for tixes:— April 4. $6,598 Apru 7. 4 Aprit 8, 71 April 9% & Some person yesterday morning placed a number of bundles of kindling wood saturuted with cam- phene in the store of Joseph Hyde, No, 608 West Forty-seventh street, and fired the pile, An alarm Was given, but no damage was done to the premises. Hyde and his clerk were arrestua on suspicion of having fired the premises, Yesterday afternoon a team of horses ran away from the corner of Vifty-ninth street and Sixth ave- nue, and ran into car No. 37 of the Sixt. Avenue Ratiroad, slightly injuring a passenger in the car named Julia Quialan, She was taken home by an ofiicer of the Tweuty-socond preciact. The officer of the Broadway squad who hoias forth on the corner of Broadway and Bleecker. street would do well to-keep the northwest corner clear from “statues,” thieves and other vagabonds who make It a practice to hang out there every fine day. Yesterday atternoon there was suon a gang about the corner that ladies iu passing had a hard road to travel of it, Will Captain Milis took to this? Maggie Post, aged seventeen, wus taken from a low den at No. 83/4 Mercer street on Friday aight by oficer Farley, of the Bightn precinot, aud yesterday morning arraigned before Justice Suandiey at Jeffer- son Market upon compinint of her mother, who re- sides in Hoboken, Sue was committee the Mouse Ol the Good Shepherd. Justice Shandicy at Jederson Market yesteruay morning commited a curman, named William Pat- terson, in default of $1,000 bail, upon complaint of Witham 5. Wicks, of No. 384 Canal street, charged with stealing a case of goods from in front of bis store on Friday afternoon, valued at $350. There will be a monument of Washington erectoa im the Park, paid for by @ penny subscription through the pupils in the public schoois, cach scholar limited to ten cents. On Randall's island, where the poor children of the otty are educated, the ittle wards, or rather young patriots, have sub- scribed (36 contributors) 05. ‘the children should be complimented for tua. ‘The rentains of an unknown man, about thirty-flve years of age, having light sandy hair and whiskers, were yesterday found floating im the Harlem river, near Central bridge. The body was removed to the Morgue and Coroner Keenan notitied to hold an ine quest. Deceased wore dark sack coat and pants. ‘The body apparentiy had been tn tue water for scy- eral weeks, Durtug the past week the Mayor's Marshal granted the following licenses:—For railroad cars, 70; board. ing houses, 2; expresses, 7; coaches, 4; venders, 56; carts, 45; porters, 9; drivers, 18—total, 211. Whole amount received for fines and liccnaes, 17 75, and the sum of $235 has beea refunded to various complaloanis. ’ ee Aspecial meefing of the Chamber of Commerce was heid wt noon yesterday, George Opdyke presid- ing, who stated that it was held pursuant toa call Signed by A. A. Loew, George Opdyke, Moses I, Grinnell, Sine ‘Tousey, Heary K. Hogert, Simeon Baldwin, Benjamin H. Field, Francis 5. Latnrop, . Thomas, Prosper M. We more, Caleb Bar- stow, to take action In relation to che death of Jumes De Peyster Ogden, at which appropriate resolutions were agopted uid bulogios pronounced. Yesterday the clilmney of No. 149 Crosby street (Pigeon’s saloon) owned by the Showman, proprte- tor of ‘Murderers’ Block,” fell through to the cellar, eccupied by Marcus Litze As the falling bricks descended one or more KirUcK one Ol Lilzel’s ehil+ dren, aged two years, aul injured ft. These par- ticulars are ovtained from a telegram from the Four- teenth precinct, ‘They are creditabie to we head and Neart of Captain bdward Walsh, the captain commandiag tie block and is environs. poe par cia pees * sure le ad - Anumber of prominent chizons of the Kast side, stanch friends of William M. Tweed, among whom are Judge Koch, Jeremiah Quimlan, Dr, Jorden, M, J, Shasidiey and Edward Sculley, met at tae corner of Monroe wand Clinton streets on Friday night and orguuized @ soctal and tical club to be known us ag the Oriental Ciub. Toe folowing oficers were elected for the following year:—President, Judge Haward J. Shandley; Vice Presidents, Assistant Lis. trict Attorney William M. ‘tweed. Jr, and T. J. Campbell; Secretary, James Donolue; ‘reasurer, John Pieklord, Jr. sUiti = OF AN INSANE WOMAN. Coroner Keenan was yesterday called to hold an inquest, at No, 405 Fifth street, over the remains of Wrs. Catharine Ackerman, a German woman, twenty-seven years of age. The married life of deceased has been for years what she had reason to expect, herself and busband being unable to live together on amicable terms, So excessive had been the domestic trouvie of Mrs. Ackerman that reason was temporurliy dethroned, and last Monday night, to bring her sorrows forever, to an end, sie leaped from a third story window of the hunse to the base- ment and was terribly injured. She lingered wil yesterday morning and expired. Geceased has leit @ husoand and three citidren, + EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKE’ ‘LONDON, April 9—2 P. M.—Consols closed at 93% for money and 957; for the account, United States five-twenty bou 1862, 807%; 1505, Old, 9045; 1867, g804s; ten-lorcies, 86%. Erie railway shares, 21; Jilinois Ceutrai, 113%; Atlantic and Great Western, 28 \. Pants BoURSE.—PaRis, Apri %—rhe Bourse closed firm. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, April %.— United Siates five-vwenty bonds active bat un- changed. POOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 9—2 M.—The market closed quiet. Middiing uplanas, 114,d.; middting Orieans, 113;d. The sales of the day have been 10,000 bales, including 2,000 for export and speculation. ‘Ihe shipments of cot- ton from Bombay to yesterday, since the last re- port, were 37.000 bales, HAVRK COTTON MARKET.—ITAVRE, April 9.—Cot- ton closed quiet, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOF, April s—-P. M.—Wheat, 7s. 9d. a 78. 10d. per cental for No. 2 red Wesiera. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKBT,—LIVERPOOL, April 9—?P. M.—Pork fitm. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 9—P. M.—Tallow, 448, 0d. perc LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Whale oil firm. Linseed cakes firm. both on spot and afloat. Calcutta linseed quiet and steady. Linseed oll quiet and steady. Taliow quict and steady. ANTWERP, SpeA 0.—Petro- April 9 Suger quiet, PETROLEUM MARKET.. eum closed quiet at 5: COMMUNIPAW STOCK During the past week 150 cars arrived at the Com- munipaw stock yards, containing 1,175 cattle, 6,397 YARDS, hogs and 6,034 5 ing he week 313 There were ala 370 LORS Ape & tered dur- apeen, \MHERXLD, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1870.~-TRIPLE SHEET. 7 CENTRAL AND SOUTH auzaica. | THE COURTS. Affairs iv the Central American Republics—De- feat of the Rebels in Venozusia—Do- structive Freshets in Peru. The Pacifle mai! stewmship Henry Chauncey, Cap- tain Maury, from Aspmwali April 1, arrived here yesterday. Her treasure list sums up $25,000, Tue purser will accept our tuaaks for favors recet¥' COLOMBIA. General Aalanr President of the Republic Cabun Recognition—Panama Lighted by GueeLady Franklin at Panama. Panama, April 1, 1870. General Eustorgio Salgar tme been declared by Congress, without any discusstem whatever, Presi- dens elect of the republic. f A bill recognizing the Cuban patriots as beliiger- ents had passed the Senate, and the proposal to sus- pend the decree of banishment agamst General Mosquera, now im exile in Peru, and to restore his pension, was also approved by a vote of 24 against 25. Now that the Presidential election is decided, there ts littio likelthood, even if the Grand Agitator does return, of his betag able to create much trouple, ‘The contract entered into a short time back by the President of this State to charter the Colombian war steamer Bolivar, now lyiug in this bay, bas created considerable discussion in Congress. It was al- that, not being, a contract entered into by the ‘al government, it could not be approved of, The late revolulionary movements in ihis city have at last come to a inal end, and the two ieading spirits, Edwardo de la Guardin and Juan N. \eja- rano, have beenexiled, They ieft for San Francts¢o, per steamship Colorado, on the 20th inst, ‘The great event oi the past fortnight has been the Introduction of gas into Panama. On the night of the 2ist ult this ilaminating power was, jor the first time, used in the United States of Colombia, and Panama has the honor ot being the only spot tn the republic where this great production of human genius is taken advantage of The occasion was appropriately celebrated, Lady Franklin, relict of Sir John Franklin, ac- compantea by ber niece, arrived here on the 2st ult, having made the trip from Kagiand via the Stratts of Magellan. She left Panama per Colorado on the 29th ut ‘rhe late discoveries mauve by Cap- tain Hail tn the Arctic regions leads her, it 1s said, to seek an Interview with lum. The American steamer Montijo, belonging to Messrs. Schuber and Beo, of Panama, running be- tween this city aud David, Chiriqul, met with a seri- ous accident on her last trip up, in the Chiriqui river, near Mangote, Ihave beard the damages es- Goad at $15,004 The boat 1 msured im New ork. Simatipox still exists in the department of Chiriqul. Colonel G. W. Vernon, sent out Lo this Isthmus by the Untted States Treasur; epartment as spectal agent, in connection With thy transmission of pond ed goods across this Isthmus, arrived per Henry Chauncey on the 2atu ult. CENTRAL AMERICA. Affairs in Guatnumla, Salvador, Nicaragun nad Costa Rica. PANAMA, April 1, 1870, ‘The steamship Salvaaor, which arrived on the 20th ultimo, and the Costa Rica on the 33th, from the Central American coast, bring later dates from the diferent repuvlics. GUATAMALA. ‘the engineering staff engaged to make @ survey for a line of ratiroad trom Guatamala City to the At- lantic coast arrived in the capital in tie early part of March, They came outin accordance with a con- tract entered into wit Captain Pim tn Loudon, Rear Aamiral Baron Von Petz, of Austria, was in the capital on February 29, for the purpose of nego- tating @ treaty between his government and that of Guatemala, Edward Lenhotf has beew appoinied Consul of Austria and Hungary in Guatemula and has received his exequator. Scarlet fever prevailed Jn the capital. Peace reigns throughout the re- pubic, SALVADOR. The. telegraph line in course of construciton be- | tween La Libertad and San Salvador, tue capital, is half finished, and will be completed by the mid- die of this month. A grand ball was given by tue United States Minister, General Tarbet, on tne dzd of February, 1 the capical, NICARAGUA, Congress has sanctioned the following contracts en- tered into by the Executive:—With a company for the exclusive privilege tor cen years of preparing by machinery and exporung al! classes of vegeiabie fibre, excepting that called cabrula; with Captain Andrew ‘7’. Douglas, of the Central American anu California Steain Packet Company, for the estab- lishing of a line of steamers between the ports of the republic and the ports of Ceatral America, Mexico aud California; with Messrs. J. &. Hullenbeck & Co. of Greytown, for twenty-Gve years for the pavix: ting by steam of the inner waters of the repubtic. ‘This latter concession 14 not to imeriere witi that given t Mr. Chevalier for @ canal, ‘tno legislative power bh approved ali the acts of the Executive trom aud after the 218t of March, 184%, to the 19th of January, 187). A decree has been published recognizing as a debt of the republic the exactious nade by the so-caliéd provisional government. ‘Chis aebt will be paid on toe same footing as those coutracted wito tue law- ful government. ‘This is in compliance with a treaty of peace effected by the in niion of the Untied States Minister, For the tunding of the debt alluded to ihe custo house duves are wo be bypothecated for the payment of the debt remaiming ‘and its ex- tinction. Coffee is quoted at from $42 to $13, soft money — Say $9 40 to $10 40 per qaintal, COSTA iA Congress has approved te contract made by the government with sedor Joaquin reruancez for tue constuction of a tramway to ite Pacide. Soiung else Wortby OL Dolice has Nauspired. VENEZUELA. “al & Government Tho Rebels Defegrea by Troop e PORTO CABELLO, March 20, 1 President Monagas has al last given the rebels a severe cir Hie met the revoiationary jorces at Pertta, and after stubbora tignting the battle closed With victory on the side of dionagas. ‘the rebels lost over 200 im kilied and wound and many prisoners into the hands of the nalionar ireops. ‘Tue head revel (Ulauco) 13 said bo bave a number ot lowers giill; but ne lacks ammunition, Afas are still critical. PERU. Destructive Wreshets—Seamen on Board an American Ship Cluimed by ibe Frene Cone suleTike Right of Search, Lima, March 22, 1870, From Sambeyeque we have advices that the fresh- ets have overflowed the city and aoue over one mil lion dollars damage, and that the rice fields have been rendered useless jor tie present year. Alto- gether the damage in toe province ta not less than five milion dollars. Sambeyeque 13 the great rice producing province in Peru. ‘Tne streets of the city were overflowed to that ¢xtent that balsas nad to be used to convey goods and familics to places of safety. The government has sent wwenty thousand dollars to the sufferers for thelr mmediaie wants. The waters, at last accounts, rre beginning to subside. Tue oilicial journel, ke Levan, has paolished the oficial correspondence between the governmens and the French und American Ministers in reference to Unree deserters fruia an American that were urrested by the American Consul and placed m ine castle of Callao subject to tie orders of the American Consul. | e meu were a)so Cialined by the Frenct Consul a3 deserters In California irom the Frei blip-ofwar D'.Astree. The trench Minister wrote to the Peruviau Minister of Foreign Kelations asking tor Ubese nen to be lange over vo the French Con- sul. This was resisted by the United States Minis- ter, General } Vinailv tue Veruvian Minister of loreign I tions referred the mwuatier to the Attorney General for bis opinion, and tat fauction- ary bMs given & sentence inut the men were to be delivered up ty the Frenca Consul, which was ac- cordingly done wituout auy further cousideravon. CAPTURE OF A HOASE THIEF 1M REWARK. Early on Saturday morning a week ago the stable of Mr. Rufus f. Harrington, tn Caldwell township, New Jersey, was broken open and a fine team of horses, together with a wagon aud harness, carried om, Late on last Friday night the thief and the pro- perty were captured near Bridgeport, Conp., vy ae- tective Henry Haney, of the Newark police force, The prisoner 1s named Johu ©. Squires. His wite, who resides in Bloomfield, gave considerable in- formation leading to his capture. He was returned to Newarg yesterday and committed to await the action of *$¢ Grand Jury. ARSON, Joseph Hyde, proprietor of @ lager beer beer saloon at 603 West lorty-seventh street, and his bartender, James Garvin, were brought before Justice Bixby yesterday, accused of setiing fire to the promises save mentioned. They were remanded to await jarther opments, which the F Masauneg he oon mage na aw dare ‘ UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, Damagen ia a Railway Case. Betore Judge Woodruf. Chartes BE. Locksnood ys, The New York Centrat Rattroad Company. —Tbis was an action for injurics Sustained bythe piaintut through the negfigence of the defendants, ‘The case tas been on trial for several days, ‘the plaintif fell rough a cut in an embaak- ment on the ling of rairroad owned by the defend- ants The jury yesterany returaed a verdict of $15,400 damages to. plaiptnt, : BROOKLYN courts. UNITHO STATES DISTRICT COURT. A Bankruptcy Case. Before Judge Benedict. In the Matter of William M. Van Liew, Bank rupt.—In this case an order was issued directing: Mr. Van Liew to show cause why he should not be declared @ bankrupt. ‘The order was made returna- ble yesterday but Mr. Van Liew did not appear. Juage Benedict dectared tim bankrupt aod issued @ warrant directing the Marshal to seize ni estate. ‘the creditors wili meet on the 2ist inst. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TEAM, ‘The Brooklyn City iiailroad Company’s Frane chise{mportant Decision. Before Judges Barnurd, Gilbert, Tappen, and Pratt, The Brooklyn City Railroad when tt obtained ite franchise to. run cars tbrough the vartous streets now traversed entered into a bond with the city, wherem they covenanted, among other things, w Keep im repalr the sueets between the tracks and within three fect on each side thereof, It appears that several years since one Frederick Mear, while driving along Fiushing avenue, drove into a hole, and a barrel rolling from his wagon struck tum on the head, causing injuries trom waien he subsequently died. Previous to his death, how- ever, he commenced a suit against the ¢ity for dam- ages, alleging that the street between the track was not i repulr, A judgment was rendered tn lw javor for $12,000, and the case was carried to the Court of Appeals, who aftirmed the judg- ment, Thereupon the city sued the railroad company to recover the amount of the judgment upon the ground that the acciaent was caused by tne negligence of the railroad company and arose from a bi ‘h of its cevenantsia the bond which they originatiy gave to the city, ‘The case thus pre- seuted the question whether under vais bond the company were bound to keep all the thoroughtares over which they ran im repair within the spaces mentioned, When the case was tried at Circuit m lsés Judge Tappen non-suited the cliy, on the ground tbat no otticers had been de. signated by the Common Council to super- tmuend the company la the repair of the streets, and tat the company could not be held labie for the full amount of Mear’s judginent. The case, betng appealed, was argued at the General Term oy Mr, Jenks for the company and Corporation Counsel William C, De Witt for the city, The Court yester- day decided agatust the railroad company and held it to the strictest coustruction of the bond, 80 tnat While tne city may be pecuntariiy obliged to pay for any accident arising iroim-a neglect on the part of the company to keep the streets in repair to the ex- tent mentioned, the company will be compelied to reunburse. COURT OF SESSIONS, Prisoners Sentenced. Before Judge Troy. Henry Smith, convicted of having collected money on a bogus petition for reiief, was seuteneed to the Vepitentiary for two years, Johnny Roach pleaded guilty to grand larceny and burglary, and, at his own request, was sent to the Siate l’nson, imatead oi the Penitentiary, for dve years. Phil Boyle, bts ‘‘pal,”” was sent to the Penttentiarg for two years abd 8.x moutus, Phiip Shannon, oid express robber, was sen- tenced to the Pentientiary for four years, eleven months and tweniy nine days. ‘rhe court then adjourned. INDECENT ASSAULT ON A LITTLE GIRL, At the Special Sessions yesterday, before Justices Ledwith, Hogan and Bixby, a middle aged man nawed H. I. Townsend, who also had the aliases of Gray and Britton, was charged with an assault upon a little girl named Minnie Burly, residing at No. 43 Marion street. Townsend had boarded at the house ot Mrs. Burly, ana auring her temporary absence the odence was committed. The defence was thas (aia Was an unfounded charge for tne purpose of biackmatiing, but the delence was not sustained. whsend Was well known as an old ofeuder. The Court sentenced hitn to six months’ imprisonment in the Pealigatiary and vo pay a fine of fifty dollara, : You Can’t Bodder Me.” m polson in de bar, Dere ata poison tn de bi So Thear de Health B Dere uma poison in de har, When dey uses anyting But ce Restorer ob Amerika, "Bout what Ise gwine to sing. Shoo, ly! you can't bodder Shoo, ty! you can't bodder fiy! you can't bodder mot ‘or L uses de Restorer! ’ Dis yere poison de Health Board say ‘ In de Restorer can't be found. Dis yere poison de Health Hoard say in de Restorer ca found, Board aay Fes a de purvst ob de pure, Shoo, fly! you can't bodder met Shoo, fly! you cau't bodder me! Show, tiv! you can’t badder me! Kase I uses de Restorer! Rp OF HEALTH IN IT Bi p pyesis OF HAIR. PRE A A NT PUB- THE BOA LISHEL ARATIONS, —' ES LOR. MAA, PREPARED BY 29 OBEN TAURVIETH STREBT, Noe CONTIN T ANY OLMER INSURE AL,” BEING PREPARATION IN G CATAU *ROM VUISON, Vo be had at MACY'S) of gr throughout the country. ote and bale dealers 18 Counterfelter Is He MENTAL CREAM at a less 2129 GU net per gross, One of ended in palming of @ cluded an grrest by 0° in #12 per dozen, o depraved rascals who ty of the spurious stuf hi imae.f. ‘Chie unscrupulous swindler is known r i goap, and was, until discharged, In one of the principal drug houses in the city. Itinonly a vaiuable aration that t iOURAUD'S OR for the complexion, advertising, ts uni- versally known to be t ‘and hart for the skin; itis recommended by one indy to another tg well known to be tree from lead or other mineral’ sub~ siance. To be bad at Dr. UOURAUD'S Depot, 48 Bond wtreet, and of repute ruggists. and popular pi npts ihe counterfeiter. i TAL C2E A.=Usponscheis Hac Estnblishment is one of the landmarks of New York trade, For a quarter of = century its fabrics have been unequalled in @legance and su perior quality, and the new spring ineue for 10 adda one more to the many triumphs of this veteran manufacturer, ‘Trinity church is not better knowa than the time-honored de- pot of fashion 116 Nuwsau street, A.—Stvlish Hats tor Gents and Vouths, at Popular prices, BURKE, 148 Fulton street, A Unrmies Toilet Prepnration. Contains nothing injorions to the health. ead the chemical analysis of Profeasor C. F. CHANDLER, Chemiat to Metro) an Board of Health, LAIRD'S “BLOOM OF YOUTH." or ‘LIQUID PEARL, for beautifying the complexion and It ts entively fre MONS CLARK, Secretary Metropolitan Board of Health, A.—When You Want 2 Stylish and Kleaane Hat call on DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann. Not the Verdict in the McFarinnd Suit, but “the verdict of the people, that at UNDERHILL'S, 136 and 136 Fulton atreet, atylos of Gent's Hats n re to be found the prettiest spring out. old Prices.—The Largest Assortment in for Ladies, Gentlemen and Chil- at FE. A. BROOKS’. This is the lurgert house im the 575 Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, reat reduction. Solied Shoes huif price, Ask Samuel S. Shannon, Exq., 200 Brond- way, New York, who uses KARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS, why ho uses it, and le will tell you that it has promoted the growth of hi bair to such a dexree that it has become a thick mass 0! silken fibres. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Bost in the world, The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, tustanta- uoous, Factory 16 Bond street. Dibblee (Ladiew Halr Dresser), 854 Brond- way.—Grand opening day of all the new styles of Chignona, Just received from Waris, Monday, April 11, 1870, Fnuw and Opera Glasses Selling at Reduced prices.-GEO. ©. ALLEN, Importer, wholesale and retail, 413 Broadway, one door below Canal street, Farniture.—F. Krutina offers Lia large and elegant Stock of CABINET FURNITURE to the public at REDUCED PRICES. Manufacturing Warerooms, ‘and 88 East Houston street. rama es Tron Crestings for Frevch Roots of Twenty= two different patterns, u jnalied in beauty of dealgn; spect men sheets sent on application, Iroa Fronts and every de- scription of Iron Work for butidiags. . le JACKSON & BRO,, Tron Works, ‘Twenty-elghth wirect, Second avenue and Tweaty-ciath street, New York, QNices for Bankers, Insnrance Com, anes and law, fitted with every convenience partment ia the city; 21 Park row, opposite new Post OMice and Astor House, Owner will be im attendance from Ito 8 o'clock daily. ons erg WNATTS CUR BAMA uh esa