The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1870, Page 7

TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS joing FROM ‘ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Tho Rogicide Conspiracy Against Napoleon. Serious Aspect of Affairs in France. — Zoaded Bombs, Weapons of War, Agitation in Paris and Interna: tional Artisan Combination, An Unfriendly Italian Exiled from Paris. COUNCIL POLICY IN ROME. SERRANO STILL REGENT OF SPAIN, ART AND RELIGION IN ENGLAND. —_—— a _ FRANCE. —— Warton Whe Regicide Plot Against Napoleou—Serlous Aspect of the Conspiracy—Arming with Exe plosive Bombs and Weapons of War—Paris ‘ Kntoweoly Excited—Rigerous Orders of the Kxecutivo, ' ud Panis, May 1, 1870, ft haa been ascertained by the authorities that the Fegicide plot against tho life of the Emperor Na- Poleon, the first features of which were reported by cable telegrams to the HERALD yesterday, was more Serious than what was alleged at that time. ‘The supply of explosive and other destructive ma- tertals and weapons in the possession of the conspira- tors is supposed to have been large. It is said, in- aced, that it 1s still large, The conspirators had lald in or manufactured a stock of bombs charged, as Usual, With detonating compounds and destructive missiles, ‘ ‘Tho principal ringleaders of the plot have not yet Deen found out, They remain undiscovered, Mhtense anxiety prevails on all sides—in the Cabinet, among the Ministers inclividually, the gov- ernment officials and the citizens of Paris at large. % R Strictest survelilance is maintained by the go fent oMcesrs and municipal authorities every- ‘where all over the capital. The members of the imperia! family remain, as it ‘wete, confined to the Tuileries, in consequence of the @eneral agitation which prevails outside. The police have received orders to arrest all speak- @rs who shall, at public mectings or elsewhere, openly insult the imperial famity or endeavor to bring the consitiution of the empire into contempt. The Tuilexies. Paris, May 1, 1870, There fs.no truth whatever in the report of the con- Spiraoy to blow up the Tuileries aud headquarters of ‘the police. ‘at 1s understood that an amnesty, which was to have appeared on the 12th of May, wili not be issuca, Order Maintatned. Paris, May 1—5 P. M. Only one public mecting was dissolved last night Dy the authorities. There has been no disorder to- day, though meetings are in progress in various quarters of the city. Many soldicrs attend these assemblages as part of ‘the audience, ‘Up tothe present hour no trouble whatever has courred. The authorities have taken great pre ons to prevent any breach of the peace. Artisan “Chiofs” in Custody. Paris, May 1—6 P. M. Twenty-five chicfs of sections of the Workmen's Anternational Society are under arrest, and the police have tho names of forty more, whom they have been Ordered to seize. At Lyons eleven members of the Bocloty were arrested, and it is estimated that there are eighty members now in custody. Among the prisoners is M. Protat, a lawyer, who @ndeavored to escape, and on whom the commissary ‘was obliged to fire before he could be secured. The “Irreconcilables” of the Press. Panis, May 1, 1870, Two journals of Toulouse, the Heveil and the Emancipation, have been prosecuted for offences Against the press laws. Italy Slightly Complicated. Pais, May 1, 1870, Signor Cernuschi, the Italian panker, departed this morning, having received a notice from the police warning him to quit Paris within a certain time, He refused to accept the delay granted, Missives from Rome. Pants, May 1, 1870. It ts reported that the French and Papal © Ments have agreed to consider last memorandum of Count Daru. HL Univers (Ultramontane cryin) asserts that an @nswer has been received heie from Rome to the effect that the memorandum will not be submitted to the Council, and that the Cardinal Secretary of Foreign Affairs will enter into no discussion of the questions which it raises. ENGLAND. The Royal Academy Exkhibition—Princely Honor to Art—“Presicent Grant aud tye jerican People.” = might a LONDON, May 1, 1870. A banquet was given last night on the opening of the annual exhibition of the Royal Academy of Arts, Among tie guests were the Prince of Wales, Princes Ohbristian, Teck and William of Saxe-Weimer, Mr, Gladstone, other members of tie Cabinet, several prelates, mombers of the diplom: corps and many @rtistic and literary no‘abilities. e The Prince of Wales responded to toasts to the Queen and himself, and the Duke of Cambridge re- $ponded for the army and navy. Mr. Motley answered a toast to the President of the United States and the American people, mtro- acing with agreeable effect a description of a similar entertainment given in 1515 by the Venetian sAmbassador in London, when West, Copley, Stuart, Newton, Alston and Lesiee were present. Mr. Gladstone, replying to a toast complimentary to her Majesty’s government, alluded tothe ex- alted character of the exhibition, and congratulated the thembers of the Royal Academy that their jaeto were unlike those of statesmen; tne ‘works of statesmen ended with the day, while Phose of the artist descended to ail tine. ; The Archbishop of York responded for the invited Mr. Dickens responded for literature, in the name of the brethren and sisters of tat guild, especially the sisters, whose impending emancipation would {perhaps give them next yoar wie president's and his own duties. He paid a generous tribute to the late ‘Mr. Maclise for his personal wo.th and is excellence as an artist. Catholic Church Services. Lonnon, May 1, 1870. Special services were held ami mass celebrated at Yhe Carmelite Church, Wesiminsicr, to-day, for the termination of the war between Brazil and Para- gaay, The church was crowded with South Ameri- cans, It is said that Mmister Motley was present, SPAIN. Serrano Stands Firm. Lonpow, May 1, 1870, The report that Marshal Serrano intonds to resign ‘ap Spanish Rogency ts positively reaMirmed, — - ROME. . Seamed aaaaanamaael 4 May Day tm the Councll—Tho Infaliibility Programme. Rome, April 20, via Panta, May 1, 1810, In the Council to-day the announcement was om- Clally made that the discussion of the dogma of in- talltbility was near at band. ‘ The preliminary propositions concerning this dogma have been printed and already distributed among the members of the Counoil. ~ BELGIUM. Revenue Tax Adjustment. Baveseia, May 1, 1870, The Belgian Chambers have voted & reduction of duties on salt fish, and propose to reduce the rates of Postage, UTAH, The Mormons Arming—Danltes Ready fora Fight. OapeEN, May 1, 1870, A circular ordering the brethren to convene at the ward school houses for dri!l was privately circulated throughout Salt Lake Friday. Drilling and arming continue throughout the Territory. Fifty Danttes are said to have been enrolled since Brigham Young's return, Meanwhile Brigham Young tnaists that Mormonism is peace, MASSACHUSETTS. ‘Khe Boston Fire—Loss $1000,000. Boston, May 1, 1870, Tho loss of property by the fire of Saturday after. noon on Travers, Friend and Canal street is estimated at $100,000, large quantity of hay and stray W; consumed, A. P, tell loses $14,000, fhauted; b, t Hoyt, $20,000, insured for $12,000; ©. A. Hoys & Som, $5,000, insured for $3,000 on t building, | Ryerson & Harris, etadle ke Wes- fon & bixby, “iumber ideiilers} Henry P, ness Maker, and mapy others are amo; ers, ‘The tenement. house was owne iy 3 Cyrus Wakefield, and vaiued at $10,000, This building was filled with poor families, and was pie destroyed, the inmates losing everytuing. Johns. Jacobs, engineer, und John A, Fines, fireman, were Lehi (aaa not dangerously, tnjured by the falung le MISSOUR!. Burnivg of a Tobucco Factory—The Comii Fight Botwoen Alien and Muce=Noted Bruisors Intorested. Sr. Louis, May 1, 1870, The tobacco factory of N. V. Hall, at Roanoke, Randolph county, Mo., containing 180,009 pounds of leaf tonacco, was destroyed by fire, on the 23d ult. Loss about $20,000; insurance $14,000, Joe Ooburn, Mtke McCoole and Billy Carroll have lett for New Orleans to arrange the preliminaries of the Serposching fight between Allen and Mace. Carroll will represent Alien, and John C. Heenan will aet for Mace. The secouda of Allen are Coburn and Tom Kelly, and those of Mace, John C. Heenan and Jim Cusick. Ratiroad Line Completed to the Indian Ter- ritory=Removal of Indians. Kansas Crry, May 1, 1870, ‘The Missouri River, Fort Scott and Galveston Rail- road was completed to the State line yesterday, ‘Tis ig the first road to reach tho Indian Territory, Regutar trains will commence ronning to-morrow. ‘two companies of Indians bave been removed from the neutral lands in this State, Colonel Van Horn, member of Congreas from this district, has purchased the interest of the late Se Wilder in the Journal of Commerce of this city. manne GEORGIA. Adjournment of the State Senate—Important Resolution of the House Reconsidered. ATLANTA, May 1, 1870. In the Senate yesterday a resolution was passed that when the Legiziature adjourn it adjourn to meet on the first Wednesday in Joly. No other business of importance was transacted. Tu the House a motion to reconsider the resolution passed Friday, seating members who were not elected wider the R struction acts was adopted by a vote of 71 to 63. Pouding a motion to adopt the Senate rosol@itons relut.ve to adjourument the House ad- soured to Bioncay. FIRE IN sararo Boruing of a Steam Mil and Freight Depot— Loss $60,060. SARATOGA, May 1, 1870, A fire broke out here at half-past four this morn- ing in John Benedict’s steam mill, which destroyed the mul and contents; also a large quantity of Jumber in the yard. The flames soon spread to the Rensselaer and Saratoga freight depot, which, with its contents and three freight cars on the track, was destroyed. Benedict's loss is esti- mated at $39,000; no Insiraice, The freight depot cost about $8,000. The vaine of the goods stored is estimated at $30,000, Among the freight destroyed were $6,000 worth of books belonging to Messrs. Bockes & tag who were preparing to open a store here, and alot of soda ash belonging to the Schuylerviile Paper Company aud inany other mer- chants about the country, A part of the loss falls on the railroad company and a part on tie owners. CUBA MARKETS. Havana, May, 1, 1870. The folowing are the closing prices of merchan dise jor the week ending April 30:— Sugar market very active and firm, with a large bnsiness doing at unchanged prices, notwithstand- ing the unfavorable advices from abroad, Exported during the week from Havana and Matanzas, 47,000 boxes, of which 4,809 were for the United States, and 2,800 hinds. to the United States. Stock im warehouses of Hayana and Matanzas, 635,000 boxes end $2,000 hhds, Freights steady; per box of sugar to the United States, $1; per hhd. of sugar to the United States, $4 @ $5; per hid. molassos, $3 a $315; per ton to Falmouth ant orders, 374, & 423. 6.1. Bacon steady ‘at 20c, Coal oil deciiing owing to the heavy arrivals; in tins, 434 reais; in barreis, 444 reals. Flour quiet Gt $9 25a $19. Hams duil; American salted, 23¢.; American suger cured, 26c. Lard active; in kegs, 20¢.; in tins, 28%c, Lumber steady; pitch pine, 227 per M. Potatocs dull at ¢2 50 a $3. Tallow steady at 12%c. Suooks—Box in demand at 1134 reals. Empty hogsheads firm at $3 50. Wax— Yellow firm at $9 per arrobe; white active at $12 25, Honey firm; thero is an absence of business for want of stock; quoted at 4%; a 6 reals per galion. Exchange on London, 133 a 14% per cent for moneg; ‘on Uniied States, 60 days’ signt, in currency, 10 a 103¢ per cent discount; on gold, short sigut, 4% @ 6% per cent premium. The Sugar Crop, HAVANA, May 1, 1870. According to the latest estimates the sugar crop this year will be 15 per cent less thau that of last. Many plantations have finisned grinding, and all will have concluded in about a fortnight, “TELEGRAPHIC. HEWS iTEMS. The bleachery of S. HI, Green & Son, at River Point, Warwick, Rt 1., was destroyéd by fire laat evening. Tue alleged 1ucendiary Was arrested. An elderly woman named Ann Appleby was killed by a train on the Boston Railroad at East Junction, HL, on Saturday evenlng. She was standing the track. At a meeting of cliizens of Philadelphia, on Satur- day, & commutiee of forty was appointed to solicit eee for the reltef of tae Richmond sut- erers. George Seddous, the light weight pugilist, who is matched to fight with John Lafierty, May 28, was ar- rested in St. Louis, Mo., on Saturday, on a requisi- tion of Governor Claflin, Of Massaciusetts, charged With being a fugitive from Justice. THE LANDIS CHILD ABANDORM:NT CASE IN NEWARK, In vhe case of young Wili!am J. Landis and his wife, whose arrest at Monmeuth Juuction and con- veyance to Newark on the charge of having heart- leasly abandoned their infant, was recorded in yes- terday’s Hzxanp, the Newark authorities are considerably puzzied, ‘They don’t know what specific charge to make against tho young people. In the meantime, in view or the delicate condition of Mrs. Landis, it was deemed advisable to send her home. She would not go, however, without her husband, so it was de- cided to send both home and au oiticer with them, who will return this morning with Landis, who will be tried on some charge bevore the Court of Quarter Sessions. Meanwhile their infantis being cared for at the Newark Almshoase. on FREE REAUING IN PHILADELPHIA QN SUNDAY, PHILADELPHIA, May 1, 1870. The stockholders of the Mercantile Library having beaten the directors on the question of opening that Institution on Sunday, it was to-day opened for the first time and drew a heb nun of people. This is the frat instance in this city of the opepipg of Ubrasy ingtitytions go yyaday, WASHINGTON. Wasuitaron, May 1, 1870, Sales of Property Under the Confederate see questration Laws. ‘The case of Knox vs. Lee, from Texas, which was submitted upon printed arguments by Mr. Paschal for Knox and Mr. Wells for Lee, was ordered to be reargued at the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. The case involves but two Dolnts: one the effect of a sale of property by. the Confederate States under their sequestration laws of the Judge upon the measure of damages, He said that ‘in assessing the damages the jury will recol- lect that whatever amount they may give in their verdict can be aischarged by the payment of such amount in legal tender notes of the United States.’ Tt tg sald that the diflouity was upon this instruc tion, and that the argument has been ordered be- cause it opens up the whole question of tho constitutionality of the legal tender laws, The other question, which 1 not less im- portant, arose upon the following instrac tion of Judge Duval, of Texas:—it appears from the evidence that these sheep were confiacated ‘ag the property of an alien enemy and sold under the authority of the so-called Confederate government on the 7th of March, 1863, and that Knox, in connec- tion with others, perhaps, became purchaser thereof, Thave to say to the jury that such sale conferred no title whatever upon the purchasers or upon any one, knowing that tile was derived from this source.” ‘The case will be argued by Judge Paschal against the instructions and by Mr. Wells for them. Payment of Southern Loyalists. The Senate Committee on Claims have passed favorably on the claim of William Creery Taylor and others for $60,000 for clearing the Soutnwegt Pass of 2 Mississippl river. The Gaim has been pending since 1867. The committee will also report favorably on the resolution paying Southern loyalists for pro- perty taken for war purposes bg the federal army. New York Gola Sales to be Continued. The Secretary of the Treasury has directed the Assistant Treasurer in New York to sell one million of gold on each Wednesday of the month of May, commencing May 4; the first and third sales on ac- count of the sinking fund, and the second and fourth on account of the special fund, or four millions in all, Also, to purchase one million of bonds, each, on Thursday, the J2th, and Thursday, the 26th, for the sinking tund, and two millions, cach, on Thurs- day, the 6th, and Thursday, the 19th, on account of the special fand, or s1x millions fn all. Adjournment of the Supréme Court. Some of the Judges of the Supreme Court have already left Washington for their homes, Judge Bradley will start for New Orleans to-morrow, and Chief Justice Chase will on the same day proceed to Richmond to open the Circuit Court. The latter's health ts good. He has had no tntention whatever of going to Europe, as reported. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Prominent Arcivals in Tuis City Yesterday. Dr. J. Orne Greei, and Dr. J. C. Warren, of Boston; Samuel Bowles, of Springflotd, and S. T. Fairchild, of Cazenovia, are at the Brevoort House. Governor Morrill, of lowa; Senator W. M. Stewart, of Nevada; R. ©. McCormick, Territorial deiegate from Arizona; General George C. Gorham, Congress- man A, A. Sargent, B. J. Pengreve, and J. B. Carr, of California, and Congressman L, P, Poland, of Ver- mopt, are at the Astor House. Judge Clifford, of Portiand; Colonel Willard, of the United StatesJArmy; Attoruey General Hoar, of Wash- ington; Judge R. R. Nelson, of St, Paul’s, Mo.: Dr. Caswell, of Newport; Ben. Field, of Albion; General J. B.Gray, of St. Louis; M. P. Bemus, of Maysville, and G, J. Pompelly, of Owego, are at ihe Fifth Ave- nue Hotel. General T. 1. Clingman of North Carolina; C. R. Griggs, of Ulinots; General J. M. Brannan, of the United States Army; Gottfried Hotez, of Germany, and General E. F. Jones, of Binghamton, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Colonel H. Shippon, of Philadelphia; Colonel G. G. Bolton, of New York; Colonel D. Ramsadell, of Oswe- go, N. ¥.; Colonel B. A. Darley, Major T. Stevenson and Colonel J. Coloy, of Pennsyivania, and Judge J. Nesbitt, of Utica, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Charles R. Cornwell, of Washington; Clem L, Walker, of New Orleans; Andrew Low and W. M. Parker, of Savannah, are at the New York Hotel, ©. U, Alexander, of Washington; L. D. Drake, of Boston, and E. D. Loomis, of New Haven, are at the St. Charles Hotel, ©. 8. Stewart, of the United States Navy; George Giilum, of Portland, Conn., and A, W. Blake, of Boston, are at the Coleman House. W. N. Olmsted, of China; T. J. Leary, of Boston; . Thos, Brown, and J. H. MeFetrich, of Philadelphia, are at the Hoffman House. J. K. W. Fothergill, of England, and J. Fraser, of Canada, are at the Clarendon Hotel. Chief Engineer King, of the United States Navy; L. Reed, of Washington; J. B. Hyde, of Rome, N. Y., and EH. EF. Phinney, of Cooperstown, are at the Everett House, A. ©. Mattoon, of Oswego; E. Whitney, of Brock- port, and E. H. Saltenstali, of New York, are at the St. Denis Hotel. Prominent Departures. General Cralg, General Porter, General Banks and General Duncan 8. Walker, for Warhington; R. R, Bridges, for North Caroitna; Geo. H. Pendicton, for Cincinnati; John Tucker, for Philadelphia: M. Corth- right, for Chicago; 0. Childs, for St. Louis, and H. Hullwell and Commitiee of Philadelphia Schools, for Boston. of Governor Hoffman left last evening for Albany, GREAT FIRE. Destruction of the Stock and Euilding of the New York Printing Company. Shortly after noon yesterday a fire was discovered on the first floor of the large six story brick building Nos. 81 and 83 Centre street, known as the Caxton Building, and nfuinly occupied by the New York Printing Company. Before the Fire Department could get fairly to work the flames had gained such head- way that it was-evident that the building must be gutted and the stock destroyed. The first, second, third and sixth floors were occupiedby the New York Printing Company and the office of the Tran- sortpt newspaper The entire stock, fixtures, and, indeed, the complete contents of the rooms on theso floors, were entirely destroyed. The loss, it is estimated, will reach fully $100,000—an amount which is said to be covered by insurance in compa- nies the names of which could not be ascertained. The fourth and fifth floors, occupied by George W. Alexander, bookbinder, escaped with less damage than was at first expected, and, indeed, than the other portions of the building. Ibis estimated that Mr. Alexander’s loss will anount to $20,000, & large pro- portion of the damage being caused by water. It 1s stated that this damage is amply covered by itn- surance—offices not ascertained. The building, which is owned by Robert Craighead sustains a damage of $10,000, The walls of tue building re- matn standing. The superintendent of the printing office and a ntlemen naned Miltenberg had been in the build- sam all the morning, but left shortly before noon. It was their intention to return in a short time, and during their absence the fre broke out. The origin of the fire is at presenta mystery, but Fire Marshal Brackett, who was present during the conflagration, will investigate the matter. The greatest excitement prevailed among the rosi- dents in the neighborhood while the fire was raging. ‘The streets were densely crowded by men, women and chilaren, aud wien the police reached the fire they found great diiiiculty ia forcing the crowds back to positions of safety. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FORGER IX NéW JERStY. After eluding tho vigilance of the Newark authori- ties for several weeks past the arrest has at lengsh been effected in New Brunswick of Captain “Dave Pierson, who stands charged by hia father-in-law, r. Henry Bird, & Newark florist, with having perpetrated a series of forgeries and collceting on forged documents numerous bilis due the latter. A telegram was re- ceived by Chief of Police Peckwell from Chief Giese, of New Brunswick, that he had secured the slippery captain. The latter is well knowa in Newark. He served in the Florida, Mexican and late wars with some credit and a great deal otherwise. He will bo brought to Newark for trial. COMMUNIPAW STOCK YARDS. During the past week 223 cars arrived at the Com- munipaw stock fnviag containing 2,27 cattie, 6,274 hogs and 6,401 sheep. aes ‘were Bi tered dur ing tho woek «71 caytle, 6,190 hog and 29 BLCCD. PRESIDENT GRANT AT ELIZABET. ‘Tho Passage Over the Hackensnok Bridge Safely Accomplished—Corbin and the Prosiden- tial Party at Church—Bloquent Ser- mon by the Rev. L. B. Dunn, ‘Tho ascent over the Aips or A transatlantic voyage o'er the deep blue sea ts nO more to be dreaded by the tourist in search of pleasure than a passage over the Hackensack bridge, on the New Jersey Railroad. A jury composed of twelve good citizens and true have declared tt unsafe for those who travel or may be fortunate in the possession of a ticket or other- wise. Regardless of the recommendation of tho sald jury that certain precautions were necessary to be adopted bythe railroad company to guard the lives and limbs of the travelling pubiic, the Prest- dent of the United States ventured the lives of his family and himself over the insecure structure, dev clared to be so by a Jersey jury verdict. Ine quict, unobtrasive manner the President, ac- companied by Mra. Grant, his son Jesse and daugh- ter Nellie, returned from a visit to West Point on Saturday night, aud reached the Jersey City depot in time to take the 6:20 P.M. local train for Eliza- beth, where the party remained over the Sabbath to visit the family of his brother-in-law, Mr. Corbin, whose lady, the Prostdent'a sister, is temporarily Indisposed, It is presumed that the President, with his usual forethought, had previously secured tickets to insure the safely of himself and children. How- ever, had such an oversight occurred, the hero of Appomatox was safe in the courtesy of one of his ‘soldiers, the conductor of the train, who fought the battles of the Umon with him. The accommodation trains on this road are in keeping witn the genéral character Of the to- nopoly, {ts cupidity and arbitrariness, ‘The local trains, of which the twenty minutes past eight P. M. train is one, deserves more than @ passing notice, ‘They are composed of cars unfit to be classed as pub- lic conveyances, yet every day, market days included, anxious crowds flud ingress and egvess through their narrow doors @ most diMlcult matter, and frequently the seats are occupied by baskcts overflowing with vegetable garniture and biecding fish, the marketing of some thrifty Teutonic matron of 200 pounds avoir- dupois or less. On reaching Newark the mass of humanity and thrift ia de posited at its destination, the narrow seats of the dingy conveyance are then reversed and returned to Jersey Clty for a similar load again and again. Into one of such unpleasa nt conveyances was the President of the United States, his wife, son ond daughter huddted, The car se- leeted oy ne distingaished party was the last one, into which several passengers had previous! squcezed thelr marketing and themselves, In ‘ancl a democratic style did the head of the nation pass over the Memorable bridge of death, and reached the station at Elizabeth # few minutes after nine P. M., where the carriage of Mr. Corbin was in waiting, and conveyed the party to the residence of that genticman. The residence of Mr, Corbin ts situated on New Jer- sey avenue, of # plain, substantial character, and ts in the most aristocratic portion of Elizabeth. 1t was formerly owned by Mr. Goodyear, of rubber fame; bat, like all other suburban Deupereys it has changed hands on two or three occasions, as ambition or speculative interest impelled. From this raral re+ treat the President, accompanied by his wife aud daughter Nellie, drove on Sabbath morntag to St. Paul's Methodist Eptscopal church, situated on the comer of Jefferson aud Jersey streets, ‘In the car- riage, which was drawn by a splendid team of grays, sat the General, 3 daughter Nellie and Mr. Corbin, followed by another — car- riage containing Mrs, Grant anda Indy friend and son her Jesse, The belles and the beaux were on the qui vive when the telegraph announced the pre- vious day that the distingulsed party were sepia’, each vieing with the other in Soll ang, her fair gis- tera In tie style of her panier or the hugeness of herchignon. Those of the latter that were considered the ercine de la créme of pericetion of the artists’ hand during their oxhibitton through the week were untolded and reconstructed the dey before for this par@cular cecasion. The gents, mn kids of grave and gay and uecktles embracing ever, color ja the raine bow, Were not behtad th sisters In recherche tolles or cnrlig must: The Sabbath chimes peeled forth tuctr echoing cadcnees, lending an additional charm to the bright May morning aud beckomlog snd woomg the smner aad the Ciristian worshipper at the same tine to Viiif the sacred pile and learn ihe lessons of divine religion ag a batu for the soul, In that uapretend- ing ed fico the consolations of holy traths were pro- Milgated trom pulpit eloquence in keeping with the divine teachings of the Saviour and not at variance vith the doctrines of Christianity. Among tie cou- gregat.on Was Doliced several pcrsons of distinc ton, inctuding Madaine Sclover and some of her eoclal circle of friends, but they found nothing in the etoguent discourse that favored thetr notions of free love or other & ‘nicious tendency, and it is hoped that they retired from the holy sanctuary bet jer M not wiser souls, The Rey. L. R. Dunn, the pastor, the Fpistie of pe lo the Galatians, second chapter and twentieth verse—a most excel. Jens sermon concluding with a touchtag Mlastratiog of the uncertainty of this iife, and ine certainty of death by relating tho incident of the terrible catas- tophe in the failing 0° the Capitol at Richmond on the 27th of April, in which Were ushered Into the preset their God without a@ warning voice, and over one huudred wounded, and finatiy sald, “iow fearfully does tis iliustrate or foreshadow the scenos which will occur in the last day 1? The church was crowded to repletion, many having been drawn thither more from curiosity to see tho distinguished visitors than to hear the instructive lessons of the eloquent pastor. The Presideut aud party drove to Me. Corbin'’s house after the conclusion of the services. Ue wil leave for Washington this morning. ‘ook for his text TEE WHARLAD TRIAL, A Card from Horace Grocley—His Reusons for Procuring Priyaie Counsel to Aid tae Prosecution. Certain jour: prosecution of my name thei as they are, wht witness stand Daniel Me¥arland {3 on {rial for the murder ot Abert D. Richardson. Lis defence 1s tasanity—the only defence pos-tvle In view of tho cone-ded facts, Of the merits of that defence T was not calied to pro- nounce a8 a Wiiness, and [have nothing to say ta any oiher capactty. I trust the jury empaneiled will render a true veratet thereon, in the ight of all tho evidence that may be adduced. I lave not the falntest wish that they sloulé regard it with levity or unfavorable prejudice, Esteeming the hanging of sane mena mistake, I should contempiaie the hanging of one insane with horror, Aud whether. lis foas of reason was tnpelled by trath or faise- hood makes no diffevence La the eye of the law My interest in tis case centres not in the living but the dead. Albert D. Richardson was my friend. Lhave travelled andeamped with him when we Were almost alone upon the vast solltudes of the plains. and knew him as brave, generous and novie. 7 never heard any one breathe a whisper to his dis- eredit until this trouble arose. That he could be guilty of seducing a wie from her husband {1s con- trary to all I ever knew or believed of him. ‘that he could deliberately resoive to instuil a woman known to him as lewd aid wanton as the mother of his chil- dren is to ine utterly lacredible, Iam sure that the trath which underlies this tragedy has not yet been told; at all events, is not generaliy understood. e Richardson is dead, He cannot speak for himsett. His memory must be vindicated by the efforts of his surviving irlends or not at all, And those efforta must be put forth under great disadvantages. Tie other story has possession of the public car. Pow- er influences and interests aro enlisted tn Its sup- port, Every scoundrel who looks upon woman merely 2s 0 instrument of his lust, and never alded one in distress, except with latent to make ner his prey, rushes instinctively to the conclusion that ichardson Was @ sedacer, He wanis no evidence of this but such as he finds in his own breast. And every one accustomed to look on a wife merciy as a sp.cics of property, whereof the title cannot be alenaied by abuse any more than tf sie were & horse ov a dog, naturally inclines t the same verdict. Anxious only that the whole truth in the premises should be developed, aud Wiat my deceased friend's memory should be vindicated from unjust aspersion, ; Fealied on the District Attorney, a few days be‘ore that appoiated for the commencerment of this tilal, | to ask him if he desived any ald in performing the duty assigned him by law. I had not before seen Mr. Garvin since We Were fellow members of the gusuitutional Convention, and had not coinmunt- ied with him in any manner. In answer to my foqeisy he said he preierred to have an able coun. setlas associated wilh him in the prosecution, and hi was forbidden (o do upon the C ‘ 5 McParland case, and to connect ith, I feel jimpetied to state the facts | named Six, Edwards Pierrepont as such counsellor. 1 called on Mr. Pierrepont accordingly, but he was obliged to try important cases for the government throughout April, and could assign that public duty to anetirer. ported that decision to Mr. Garvin, who ward sent me word that he wished Judge Noah Davis a3 lis associnie. 1 had not suggested either name to Mr. Garvin, nor, indeed, any omher, 1 then called at Judge Davis’ office, and, nos finding him, statod the District Attornoy’s wisi to his partner q@udge Henry E. Davies), who assared mo that, possible, Mr, Garvin’s request should be oheye Such is the history of my ageucy tn tals matte: acted in behalf of Mr. Richardson’s friends, and Av vhe sere of gae of them resbiing in his native State, Tam sure Re would have giadly dove as much aud more for me had it yeon ray fate to be first assas- sinated and then unjustly coyy rea with oblequy, and his to survive me, “efforts shall have con- tributed, as 1 now feel cor vo vindicate his memory ‘from some part of the wrong Which has beon one it, I shall rejoice, what- over may be the fate ©: his destroyer, New Youn. Mav J, 1679, HORAGE GREBLEY, not 1 re- Ydent they will have clone, } at twelve ¢ lock noon. NEW YORK CITY. Toca! and Police Paragraphs and Miuor toms of Metropolitan News. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, aa indicated by the thermometer at Hud- so indicatea by pharmacy, TAL atreot — put's way, cor ner of tas 60 v +s 6335 Semporature ‘for corresponding dato 1036 On Saturday Mary Hackett, of No, 322 East Fourth streot, was sent to Bellevue Hospital suffering from the bite of a rat tuat had pray tepery attacked her while asleep sev areareeeeeees A map nemed John Singer, boarding at 527 Grand atreet, attempted to cut nis throat with a pair of ie this morning, but fatlod to accomplish the Coroner Koenan was yesterday called to hold an inqnest at the Sixth precinct station house over the remains of an tpfant, which were found tn an ash Pct 9 on the walk in front of premises 96 Park i Several oMcers attached to the Kighth precinct at an e¢arly hour yesterday morning made a descent upon the dive kept by Daniel Morton at 187 Wooster street, and arrested eighteen persons fonnd in the lace. Tiey were arra'gned before Justice Cox at jefferson Market and committed tor examimation, The remains of an unknown drowned man were yesterday morning found floating in the dock at the foot of Talrty-second street, North river. The bad Was sent to the Morgue and Coroner Keenau noti- fled to hold an iuquost. Patrick H. Martin, of Mastings, temporarily stop- Ping at the House of Detention, charged that while Walking through the streets in company with John McIntosh on Saturday afternoon the latter grapbed Dis watch and chain, valued at fifteen dollars, and made off with them, He was subsequently arrested by oMcer Campbell, of the Sixteenth precinct, and yesterday morittng committed by Justice Cox at Jef tergon Market, tn default of $1,000 bail. The forty-sixth anniversary of tho New York Bible Society was held last evening in the South Reformed church, corner of Fifth ave- nue and Twenty-first strect, Silas E. Brown- ell, Esq., presiding. The annual report shows that the aggrezate distributions of the society for the year have been 11,263 Bibles, 61,367 Testa- ments ani 1,42) parts, making a total Of 70,055 vol- UMECS, AL A COat $15,549 34, ‘ue entire receipts for the year have been $21,866 62; penditures, $22,- 725-18; showlng an excess of expendiiures over re- celpts of $855 66. After the reading of the report addresses were made by Rev. Jolin B. Cookman and the Rey. Harvey D. Gu 2 The weekly report of the Central Park Meteoro- logical Department shows the following results:-~ Barometer—Mean, 30.031 inches; maximum, at 9 A.M., April 26, 30.250 inohes; minimum, at4 A. M., April’ 25, 29.782 inches: range, .4S inehes. ‘Ther: mometer—Mean, 67.5 degrees; maximum, at 3 P. M., April 28, 80.0 degrees; minimum, at 4A. M., April 26, 43,5 degrees; rauge, 36.6 degrees. From 5:60 P.M. to 12 P.M, April 28, rain fell to the amount of ,47 inches; from midnight to 1:15 A. M., April 29, . total arnount of water for week, 51 inches, Distance travelled by tue wind during the week, 1,323 milef. John Thompson, a sugar moulder, nineteen years of age, aud Charles Thunder, were arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, yesterday mori. ing, by oMecrs O'Neil and Houghton, of the Twen- tleth Precinet, charged, tn company with an accom- plice Who is still ot large, with ‘orcing open a wia- dow in the rear of te dwelling house No, 509 West Twenty-e ghth street, occupied by Joseph Prindebie, Jay night, and stealing a quantaty of cloth. ing at 2250, Mr. Prindeble staves he dis- covered the burglars leaving his premises with the property in thelr poesession, and 1asing alarm they dropped the clothtag, firing two shots at lim fronea revolver made their escape, bul were su’ se- uontly capturcd by the al They both denied the charge, hut were commited in a fault of $1,000 bail each to answer at tie Gon Sessions. Mr. Stephen Sherloc rother of the late Willlam M. Sherlock, whose dead body was found in the dock foot of Fifteenth street, Fast river, under some- what suspi 3 cirenmstences, as heretofore de- tatled in the HERALD, yesterday catiel at the City Hall and had an interview with Deputy Corouer Wooster Beach, M. D., in which he utterly dis- claimed all knowledge as to how deceased met hia death, at the same time expressing sincere regvet that his brother should have been drowned. Mr. Sherlock, who appears to be a respectable gen- tlemaen, courts the most thorouweh investigation of the matter, but 4ested a postponement of the tn- quest for a fow dave in order to procure the at- tendance of soveral witnesses now absent from the city. Coroncr Keenan prdingly adjourned the ‘ing till beni 9 oth inst. =While waged in unravelling the mystery attendin; the death of William Sherlock detectives Bennett anc ‘Tiernan learned that on the night of his disappear- ance (January 29) he was almost helplessly luebriated. ‘This being the case there remains scarcely a doubt that he was drowned by accidentally falling over board, This theory is strengthened by the fact that Dr. Beach, in bis post-mortem examination, discov- ered no marks of Violence whatever ou his body, BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. Arrests by the Polioe—Inceadiary Fire in Wil- lizyasburg--The Fatal Accident on the Southside Bnilroad. Mary Boo was arrested by detective Frost, on Sat. urday night, en a charge of robbery, preferred by Coloste Carvart, who reatdes in Caril street. Mary was locked up to answer, Coroner Whiteitl held an inquest yesterday in the case the child 1 killed on Saturday a Williamsburg, by a Sontheld te jury exonerated the @ug.ueer and censured the company. ‘The cooper shop of William Ahrens, situated in Withers street, near Lorimer, Williamsburg, wus set on five at two o'clock yesterday morning, and was consumed, with contents, Loas, $1,000; covered by insurance In the Phenix Company, of Hartford, Jeremiah McCarty, ® trunk maker, was arrested by officer fox on Saturday night, on a charge of at- tempting to defraud people by trying to sella brass ring for gold. The accused purchased the rings at 4 auction and was selling them on the same represen- tations aa he bought tiem, George Monahan and John Williams were arrested by officers Bowen, O'Brien and Boyle, of the Forty- j third precinct, on a charge of belug impitcated inj the robbery Of Chauncey Schaffer in First place, on Saturday morning. Jon Hurley, who was arrested atthe time of the robbery on the same charge, ist still held to auswer, The ‘aceused will be taken be-} fore Justice Deligar for examination to-day. | Shortly after nine o'clock last evening a young, woman, Jane Brady, residing in Fourteenth street, — between Fifth end Sixth avenues, Sonth Brooklyn, was severely burned about the bead and arma by the explosion of & kerosene oil tamp which sie was hong in her haad he time, The suiferer was atiended by Dr, Havris, who pronoape tion oritical. der Conds ‘rhe following 14a oo fors from the 23¢£0 the Sith, ult. ale. | Chase Apra Bifenooner Alfred ®. Kemp, Aprit 23) Slocyp....|Tho’s B. Coursey. April 9| Progalier! Wyorain Fil 1] Wm. M April 26 Api 30) P Aprit f0lPy 07! ar|G. W. Gee MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The Hamburg mail steamsliip Cimbria will lexye this port on Tyesuay for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. The matigor Kuropo will close at the PMyet Omoe ro Tan Now York Huaa.D—Eaition fo Burope—will be res“iy at ton o'clock in the morpi-yg, Single copies, in wrappers for Yyanine. six cents, | Eby. cess at the Fifth Avenue theatre, Mr, Clarke's benefit takes place to-night, and a3 he haw © been one of the chief workers im the company this #oason he deserves @ favorable recognition at the hands of the public, Manager Daly 1s the first inthe field with the new piay “Fernande,” by Surdoa, which 18 now in active preparation, It was an- nounced tmmedtately after its production in Parla, wher it became the rage during Its run at the Gym The me! Mr. John 8, Clarke's representations, celved nightly at Booth's with the ino: marks of public favor, for some time longer. fa also the There's food for reflection f has caught them with a p: thatever entered the human mind, beer his benefit on Thursday afternoon, 6: of Brooklyn Academy of Muste, ‘The well known James W. Collier will play Landry Barbeaud, burlesqnes, ‘La Belle L. N. ae nett MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL. Foahter haa better at the French Shan he dii during Lis firat seasom in this city, tmpersonation of Claude Meluotte has wou for tim Qulucrous udimiren, even among those who re Garded his Hamtet as a burtedque. Milas Lecleroq one of the best Paulines ever represented on aig a On Wedneaday next Mr. Fechter appearw ag wesar de Basan, a rdle admirably saited Peculiaritios, mii Miss Lydia Thompson appears to-night at Nibtoww | in the new drama, “Mosquito,” written for her by Dumas, pére, She will bs supported by Harry Jack~ fon, Nell Warner, McKee Rankin, Lona Edwin and > Paulie Markham, ‘The play abounds tm sonsational edects and situations, and there ta abandant protoaa pare for Miss ‘thompson in it, ie new Spanish ballet: make thetr frat apposre © ance at the Grand Opera House 4 ta ‘twelve Temptations.” one ie “Fron-Frou” enters upon tts twelfth week of sue George revival of the old comedies at Wallack’s has A signal success, The programme for this ts of “Masks and Faces,” “The Betle’e em,’ “School for Scandat,’”? “Married Lifer “The Love Ohase.”? They form @ casket of dra- matic gems such as few theatres can exhibit, Major de Boots and Toodies are the best of and are re- at unmistakable, ‘They. remain on the boards Vox's “Macbeth” ts announced, It laat Week of the season at ti onleeee ment. The summer season will be jae ra. oan burlesque compauy, now playing in PI { “bra Diavolo” is announced at Wood's Must With Lofiingwert and the Rand sisters. it the eaae The benefit of the last mentioned ladies takes place on Friday afternoon and evening, on which occasions: fe eheaas and “fhe Pearl of Savoy” will be ven, The management of Tammany announces that he has added ten star artists to the’ hundred already im: lls possession. If varlety alone will please there cam. be no fault-finding at this establishment, There will be a very tteresting debit at Mrs. Con-’ way’s Park theatre, Brookiyn, this evening, Miss Minnic Conway will appear for the first time on. stage, as the “Daugh'er of the Regiment.” Higt expectations are formed of this young lady, ag her well cultivated voice, graceful action and personal attractions are of a nature .vo insure success in the trying profession on which she enters to-night, A matinée will be given at Niblo's on Wednesday, May 11, for the beneilé of Mr. W. H. Bowattch, loug and favorably Kyown tn the dramatic wortd. The Comique ahnounces a new clown and panto- a tn addition to the other atiractions at this Ou: 3. Mr. Witllam Mason Evans, the now celebrated reader, will give \wo readings at Assoctation Hall om Wedueaday and Friday, Dan Bryant, witha fanfare of minstrel trumpet, Sunounces the two hundredth night of “Shoo Fly’? managers aud critios. When Dan gave really oxcellent operatic buriesques- the public did not respond to iis endeavors, but he ‘eve of the veriest nonsense “Lite Mao’ rs, Lowell & Simmonds announce one night ‘anchon,”” by Mis Maggie Mitchell, at the ‘The last week o' Kelly & Leon's Minstrels revive one of thetr beat in all tis pristine Splendor, ant with new elfects. A couiplimentary concert will be given to Mise Alide Topp, tho celebrated pian!st, at the Uniom League Club theatre, on Tucsday. It wil be her last ‘appearance before ihe American public. Tae Mendelssohn Glee Clup, Miss Adelaide Phillips, Mra. Imogene Brown, Levey aud Von luten will useist the fair beneficiary, Rollin Howard still continues to star at the Sam Francisco Minstreis. Two scnsattonal dramas are announced at the Bowery. ‘The prize ring will be Hiustrated this week at Tony stor's, Hlooley promises his Brooklyn patrons au immense bil ents wee ‘heod tomas and his renowned orchostra wilt be the t Ceniral Park Garden this summers ; MAmAN.—-On Sunday, May 1, at his residence, 218 prooma street, g For further notice of funeral seo to-morrow's paper. {for Other Deaths see Ninth Page.) AM the Facts in Nutshell—The Points of ence between PHAL, N'S VITALTA, OR SALVATION THE HAIL, ond the other halrdarkentng articlos, are there: They are opaque-—tIt is transparent. ‘They aro fetid — itis fracrant, They are muddy—it is cleo, They produce duil tints—it reproduces nat huss. itaht MWan-Ixplained Tos A Fortane for thr fay in No. TS, AMERICAN ARTIZAN, published at 168 Brosdway, Gugned) L. 0. COLVIN, 57 ‘High utreot, Brook- lyn, N.Y. —Yer a Stylish and Elcaant Wat go te NSCHLID, Manufacturer, No, 118 Nassau street, A Good All Wool Basiness Suit, #14, at BROKAW BROTHERS, t Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper atom, A.—Hefring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. 251 Broadway, corner Murray street. At Geld Prices.—Tho Ls it Assortment in Gentlemen and Obii- ‘xeat houao im tha aity. a Hotel. ‘ayy opposite the Metrop Great rednoti Rofled Shoes halt A Wonderful Care ef Chronic Rheumatiom. Mrs, Clork, 77 Tenth avenue: lad best physicians; cured by Di, FICLER'S RURUMATIC REMEDY. An Agreement Given to Care Rheumntion and Neuralgia, or no charge.—Dr. FITLER'S REMEDY; rogular phyaiclans’ pres: specialty 37 yeara. . By the Courtesy of Members of the Twonty-t second Regiment, the WOOD BROTILSKS have temporarily removed thelr sock of Carriages to the Armory, om Foure teenth at between Sixth and Seventh avendes, whore iney will row in dnring the rebulldtug of their premises on Broadway, We call attoniiou to their advertisement ia am- other page. fn the instantar Cristadoro’s Unrivailed Hair Dye—Soid snd applied at bis wig and scalp factory, No. € Astor Houae,, May. ‘Thx powerful purgutivo AN OLD FALLACY EXPLODED, or forty years ago it wae the fashion to administer as “spring medicines.’™ Territic doses Of walts and geuna, cai und jsiap, oF piauber salte were iven to all the taembers of e family, whethor sick or wally, of proparing them for the watm weather in prospect. rnioious custom is nearly obsuiete, but there are come Hons of private lie, Ineapable allke of Curgetting auy- thing or learning anything, who obstinately eling to Nothing could be more Rernisious, more. ult sopbical, than such an ouslaught on, the vigor and elasticity. {tie system. In ordor to enable the puysieal structure t the enervatin, lamps and summer old B howd be toned and reinforeed, not relaxed and . The best medicine agent for tiie pul te Thos- tetter’s Stomach Ritters. Its affect isto tona te mi and liver, gently relieve the bowels froin the nerves, improve the quality of the tommaok rauiate the ite and cheer the spirits, Im this 1d. con~ dion the | organization is hh would oateate ong unbealthy fafuences, wi wou ro an system. fn vigorons digestion to abeoluualy essential to health, and there is no danger of tho etopanch (3 ‘or failing In sts jraportant office it thi. genial vegetable elixir ia takea regularly asa stomachic. ne of the tonto tinctures or extracts will aupply the place of the bitters, for the simple reason that they oper as aattingenta only. In fact, in ordinary practi wired to produce sepx' stmultansousy a Nettlo Rash. Dp. Ararronn yeara my wife. almost dally with the Sydask=99 ihe comog cal ‘The \oree packages of LKGN AND SULPRUR Tront for have cured bem She has had-no, Hehing for more than two months. Eptloged you will fang, i for ann Noted. 1 county. obutrust! biood, ath peekace for a friend simijuriy ail do as re) bd cate, Ad Co rallAois ante in Yates hy return mal. Yours, fespocttully. ~ ‘SIMON @. ELBROCK. 0 druggiste, One package, fwatve pomdens, 9 ‘ ; Hod fi ut at : ie tn ks Missigan . or Cares Brights Disesaa of 4 site roca, wd all Impusttion. oF the! blood, See pamphict, of — Nenvalgia.=—Mra. pamveny En et thier New York, by Dr. FIT- am jon, rent ‘ew York. _ FIT Bans nis MATIC RUMBDES tied eversiateg lope- Rhenyintinn Legally, Warranted Cured tm, mated guupitty.-Dr iithts Viera bhe RABOMAT. IC REM&DY; or money rolunded. Acylce gratis. "A Broatieydoe aipe Metropolitan Job Printing Establish= se 97 NASSAT STRERT, ‘This well known establishment offora advantages posaesseg, by,29 othor in ve United stato. rhc FALL EORTS, OF PAINTING, nt ILLUMINATED POSTER WORK FO & CARD. Especial attention paid to. ex ‘LAW 500 | OLD BERALD BUILDING. NIING, opp ly With any ol Se peurelline os waar foal do wel wocailon us fades . yar ; ; 00K OF CUTS, ba and at low Wood Engraving dono at short ao! Wonderful Care Indammatory C. 8 |, 7G ich ver gO! He gined DY DN FLCLR'S WURUMATIO REM