The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1870, Page 7

Ia ae ere ec 3 i of the victims, being prominent men, were wealthy, but a correspondent writes that they were nearly all men of limited means and have ‘loft dependent families. Virginia has by no means recovered from the ravages of war, and “many of her proudest and at one time most opulent and most prominent families are now destitute. The charity of New York will respond most generously to the appeal. The Public Debt Statement. Mr. Boutwell’s May exhibit of the public debt is a more gratifying one than that for the previous month. The reduction of the debt for the last month was $11,697,793, The coin balance in the Treasury is $115,525,000, in- ‘eluding $33,840,000 in coin certificates, ‘There are two facts worthy of particular notice in this brief statement. One is that there is a continued reduction of the debt from month to month, and that as time ad- vances and the country settles down to a normal condition the greater the reduction within a given period. Another is that not- withstanding the quarterly payments of the ‘Treasury in April the coin balance on hand is ‘enormous. Near twelve millions of the debt paid in one month is something to talk about and to make the people ‘of this country and our creditors abroad feel assured that our debt can be liquidated without much difficulty. It shows the enormous wealth and resources of the country. Then a hundred and fifteen millions of gold in the Treasury ought to satisfy any one that specie payment is not de- ferred for the want of coin. This is almost as much specie as the Bank of England has in its vaults to represent the circulation of England. Secretary Boutwell has given notice that he will sell again a million of gold a week; and were he to sell two millions or more a week the Treasury would still be full. Such is the enormous income from the growth and increas- ing business of the country. Still much re- mains to be done to relieve the country of the burden of taxation. The taxes ought to and can be greatly reduced, and still, with economy, a large surplus would remain for the extinguishment of the debt. Tur Covnom anv THE Docma.—It appears that the Holy Father has positively declined to lay the letter of M. Daru from the French government before the Ecumenical Council, but that the bishops who absented themselves when they supposed that the dogma of infal- livility was to be pressed upon the Council have been urged to return. We wonder if the Pope has been thinking that there may be some fallibility in this thing of infallibility which may be made infallible by a compromise. Perhaps it is so. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Major General Canby, of the United States Army; General P. D, Rodey, of Alabama; E. Sturges, of Chicago, and S, T. Cozzeus, of West Point, are at the Everett House, Mrs. Governor J. T. fioffman, of Albany, and James Nicholson, of Philadelptua, are at the Clayen- don Hotel, General Burnside, of Rhode Island; A. B. Meeker, of Chicago; Colonel J. L. King, of Massachusetts; Galusha A, Grow, of Pennsylvania, and H. M. Hatch, o? Maryland, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Hi. P. Bowie, of Sun Francisco, and W. Hassen- kamp, of Paris, are at the Albemarle Hotel. CG. F. Abbott, of Hariford; Rev. J. A. Canfield, of Antwerp, N. Y., and W. B. Canfield, of Buitimore, are at the Coleman House. James Campbell, of Providence; Ado!ph Sutro, of Nevada, and Mortimer Brown, of New York, are at the Grand Hotel. Colonel Charles , Baker, of the United States Army; Colonel D. H. Bingham, of Massachusetts; Cojonel R. Fox, Dr. W. V. McGrath, Dr, Elliott and Colonel J. J. Ridgeway, of Philadelphia; Colonel W. W. Freeman, of New Orleans; Dr. U. B. Charles, of New Jersey, and Robert Cochrane, of New York, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. A. T. Fulton, of Toronto; James Wall, Jr., of De- troit; E. ©. Montfort and E. 8, Audier, of New Orleans, and J. W. Brown, of Boston, are at the St, Denis Hotel. R. H. Glyn, of London; W. J. Gordon, of Cleve- land, and Rev. Charles Hodge, of Princeton, N. J., are at the Brevoort House, General S. B. Buckner, of Kentucky; Colonel J. Augustus Page, of New York, and Andrew Low, of Savannah, are at the New York Hotel. E. Goodfellow, of the United States Coast survey, and Ira Brockett, of Charleston, S, C., are at the Irving House. Major M. J. Wicks, of Memphis, and D. J. Atwood, of Wisconsin, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. J.C. Rives and A. #. Corwin, of Washington; Dr, C. M. Carlton and 8. R. Dickson, of Connecticut, and Ben C. Truman, of San Francisco, are at the Astor House. Colonel R. Pomeroy, of Massachusetts; C. S. Gzsowski, of Torcnto, and Dr. J. I. Tucker, of Troy, are at (he Hoffman House. Cha: les Laing, W. M., and twenty-four members of Corinthian Lodge, F. and A, M., of Philadelphia arrived in this city yesterday, and occupy rooms at the Hoffman House. They are the guests of Prince of Orange Lodge, F. and A. M., of this city. Prominent Departures. Secretary of War Belknap for Washington; Colonel Whitely, Dr. Hadley and General J. J. McKay for Albany; Judge Whittier for Boston; S. H. Gooken for Baitimore; Judge Mayer for Pennsyivania; Mr Stoughton for Baltimore, and Colonel S. Curtis tor for Boston. DEBAUCH. Death Under Singular Circamstances—A Young Man in His Caro 9 Dies in an Area—A Female Companion Sleeps on His Body. Coroner Rollins was yesterday called to the Eighth precinct station house to investigate a somewhat singular case of death. Shortly after four o'clock yesterday morning officer McKinley, of the Eighth precinct, in going his rounds, discovered two persons lying at tne bottom of a flight of steps of premises 118 Bileeeker street. An examination, which the oilicer made at once, showed that a wo- man was lying across the body of a dead man, and that she was fasi aslvep. With much dificulty she Was arois‘d and taken to the Prince street polic? station, and there sad her name was Mary Lee, of No. 114 Wooster street. ‘The body of the man was car- ried to the station hc ure, where it was subsequently identified a8 that of Robert Gibbons Phillips, an adopteil son of Jonas B. Philips, deceased, formerly. Assistant District Attorney under John McKeon. ‘The testimony showed thac deceased had been drink- ing to excess on Sunday, and at two o'clock in the morning he left 295 Wooster street, telling a female companion that he should take a car and ride up to Central Park. After leaving the house, however, deceased met Mary Lee in a porter house, and taking a drink or two they started off together. In s'aggering a ong Bleecker street they stepped into the unprotected area and fel! to the bottom of the fight of stairs, Phillips falling with so much force as jto burst a panel from the basement door with nis head. Doubtless the injuries reduced him to insensioility, from which he did not recover. The woman tell across hus body, and being so loeply intoxieat.d failed to compre- hend what had happened and sank into a sound sleep over the corpse of ler more unfortunate com- pinion. When brought to a realizing sense of her condition by offic.al in:erference Mary was almost horror-stricken, — prom/si to sign the Pledge and never more indaige in the use of Prone drint Dr. Join Beach examtied the body of Mr. Phillips, and tn his opinion death resulted from concussion of the brain, caused by the fall, and such was the ver- of the jury. The jury also ceusured the owner Bt nl No, 118 Bleecker atreet for not placing ing around the steps of said building for the pro- tection of human life, Deceased was thirty-five years of age and a native of tis city, He lived at 147 West Thirty-first street, Dut spent very little of hist me there. Friends took charge of the remains for interment, A TERRIB: NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. TWLBURAPHIG NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Regicide Conspiracy Against Napoleon---Iis | Ramiflea- tions and Dangers. French Agitation, Electoral and Industrial. England to Seek Religious in New York. THE POPE’S REPLY TO NAPOLEON Inspiration Cardinal Cullen’s Infallible Thunder. The Cheyenne Agency Seized by the Indians. Major Randall and Party Made Prisoners, FRANCE. The Regicide Conspicacy. Paris, May 2, 1870. The ramifications of the plot against the tife of the Emperor seemed to be much wider spread than at first supposed, and new developments are contin- ually coming to hght. Arrests continue to be made in every direction, Arrest of an Armed Suspect. PAnis, May 2, 1870, The Figaro of to-day says that a man was arrested at the Lungchamps race course yesterday (where the Emperor was expected as usual), who, upon an ex- amination, was found in possession of a revolver and a formidable looking dagger. Subsequently his house was searched and a large quantity of bombs discovered, Weapons of Assassination. . PARIS, May 2, 1870, A number of bombs have been seized at the foun- dry of M. Lepay. An order had been received at this place for 400 bombs, but owing Lo the strike only twenty-two had been delivered. Arrests. Panis, May 2, 1870, The police continue their arrests and searches in connection with the last conspiracy, Loyalty. Pants, May 2, 1870, The Journal Ofictel commences to-day the pubii- cation Of addresses presented to the Emperor, con- gratulating him ou the-discovery and frustration of whe conspiracy against his lie. Municipal Excitement in Paris. Paris, May 2, 1870. ‘The public meetings held in different parts of Paris yesterday were very exciting, and some were conse- quently dissolved by the authorities, In many instances the audienceg departed amid shouts of “Viva la Repubilque.”” No rioting has oc- curred, Agninst Political Extradition. Paris, April 2, 1870. One of the radical journals tis morning publishes: a document pronouncing the expulsion of the Italian banker, Cernuschi, a violation of the laws of the country, done in the interest of a political party. The protest 13 signed by M. M. Arago Cremieux, Jules Favre. J. Ferry Pelietan, Jules Simon and many other equally well known radicals. A Mad Englishman. Paris, May 2, 1870, The person arrested ‘yesterday on the race course 18 an Englishman and proves to be insane. He hud nothiag whatever to do with the conspiracy, To Geneya. Parts, May 2, 1870, Signor Gernuschi, the republican banker expelied from France, has gone Death of a Bishop. The Bishop of Evreux died while on his way nome from Rome. Electoral “Stump” Strategy. Paris, May 2, 1870. The Central Committee in favor of the plebiscite have sent 100,000 copies of this morning's Figaro, which contains all the details of the conspiracy against the life of the Emperor, into the various provinces, as a document turnishing arguments in favor of an afirmative vote. = The Workmen. Paris, May 2, 1870, At Creuzot yesterday M. Assy, a leader in the last strike, was arrested. The workmen attempted to rescue him, but did not succeed, and nine were made prisoners, Severnl soldieis were wounded during the struggle. Tho Students. Paris, May 2. The Ecole de Medecine was reopened to-day with. out interruption, owing to the great precautions taken by the authorities, But on leaving the college the Professors were insulted by a large crowd of students in the street and was compelled to cali on ihe police for assistance, ENGLAND. “Irerconcileables” in Ireland and on the Red River. LONDON, May 2, 1870. In the House of Lords to-night Baron Talbot pre- sen‘ed a petition from the parish guardians of North Dublin praying for the repeal of the act of unton. There being no business of importance before the House, their lordships rose, In the House of Commons, as important debates on the Irish land bill and tne convent investigation were expected, the benches were filled and the galleries and loobbies crowded. Many petitions were received for and against the proposed inquiry into monastic institutions, The correspondence on the Red River difficulty was ordered by the House, Mr, Otway, under Co-onlal Secretary, explained that the trial of Barrett for the marder of Spear had been postponed to June in consequence of the absence of important witnesses, The House went into Committce on the Irish Land bill. Mr, Synan moved an amendment making the term of agricultural leases sixty-one instead of thirty-one years, ‘This was opposed by Mr, Disraeli and withdrawn. | ( Mr. Ball moved to amend by reducing the term to twenty-one years, This, he thought, would meet all the equities of the case, ‘The Marquis of Hartington deplored the introduc- tion of such amendments; they created new elements of discord, especially between landlord and tenant. Mr. Palmer supported the amendment, which on division of the House was rejected by a vote of 20e to 290. Other amendments of detatis were considered, and either withdrawn or rejected, Without further action on the bill the committee Tose, Mr. Newdegate tyen arged his motion for an tn- quiry into the monastic institutions of England, Mr. Winterbotham opposed a proceeding which might cause scenes that the whold country would rogret, Mr. Gladstone implored members to show & spirit of concession and conciliation. He was not opposed to an inquiry into the laws whereby monastic nouses hold property; but he was decidedly opposed to an investigation of their internal afuirs, The House divided on Mr. Newdegate's motion for a committee of investigation and rejected it by @ majority of 100, Mr, Gladestone then moved for the appointment of a committee to inquire ito the monastic pro- berty, and after a slight opposition the motion was carried by 291 majority, ‘The House at two o'clock A. M, adjourned, Lord Derby on American Diplomacy. Lonpon, May 2, 1870, Lord Derby was before the Committee on Diplo- matic Service to-day. In the course of his testimony he objected to the American system of diplomacy because it employed men whose diplomatic career was accidental, not professional, A Church Delegation to New York. Lonvon, May 2, 1870. The following delegates to the New York Protest- ant Conference have already announced their inten- tion to be present: — Lord Alfred Churentil, the Fart of Cavan and the following members of the House of Commons:—Sir Harry Verney, of Buekingham; William Shepherd Allen, of Newcastle-Under-Lyme; Jonn Canudlish, of Sunderland; Thomas Chambers, of Marylebone; Willtam Fowler, of Cambridge borough; William McArthur, of Lambeth, and Rowland Snuth, of Derbyshire, South, Trades Agitation—American Visitors. LONDON, May 2, 1870, There is an active movement of the cotton weavers all over the country for advanced wages, Joho Jay und his family have arrived here, The Universities Boat Clubs. Lonpon, May 2, 1870. Mr, Benson has announced nis {nvention to resign the presidency of the Oxford Boat Club in a few days. Rule on the Red River, LONDON, May 2, 1870. It is estimated that General Lindsay, who com. mands the expedition to the Red river country, will remain there as Governor of the Northwestern Territory atter order ts restored, IRELAND. A Cardinal Inspired by Infallibility. DuBLin, May 2, 1870, His Emtneace Cardinal Cullen, who has just re- turned from Rome, has issued another pastoral let- ter, renewing bis denunciation of Fenianism and Free Masonry, and reprobating Mr. Nowdsgate’s parliamentary invuiry into the monastic institutions, ROME. Electricity im Aid of Infallibility. Rome, May 2, 1870, The prelates opposed to infalitbiltty, and who ab- sented themselves because that dogma was pressed upon the Counctl, have been communicated with by telegraph and urged to return to Rome. The Pope to Napoleon, Rome, May 2, 1870. Cardinal Antonelil, in his reply to the French Cabinet, barely tells M. Daru that his Holiness the Pope declines to submit the French note to the Ecumenical Council. ITALY. Sad News from South America. LONDON, May 2, 1870, A despatch from Florence, just received, contirms the report of the assassination of Taliva Cousal Pap- palepone at Buenos Ayres. SPAIN. England’s Marine Relations. 4 Lompon, April 2, 1870, The London Times this morning ridicities the ship Tornado case with Spain, saying that neither Eng- lish conscience nor honor ts in any way concerned with u- AQUATIC. The Kelly and Bright B it Raco in England. LONDON, May 2, 1870. The Kelly and Bright race in open boats for 400 sovereigns, which took place to-day on the Tyne, at Newcastle, from the High Level bridge to Scotswood suspension bridge, resulted in favor of Harry Kelly, of Putney, ex-champton or the Thames. The betting before the start was tive to four on Kelley. Bright won the toss and took the north side, Kelley getting off first with Bright closing up so rapidly that they were abreast at the first one hundred yards. At Redleigh bridge, Bright spurted and gained the lead as they reached Waterhouse Quay. Mere Kelley by a gallant effort reeovered his lost position and con- tinued gaining until he was sufiictently ahead to take Bright's water, which he did without hesitation at St. Ann's bridge, keeping two lengths anead until near Paradise Quay, where he cased up; Bright came up at thts point with a grundaspurt, and foulad Kelley so palpably thatone umpire gave the race to Kelley on that ground, although as it was he actuaily e4me in four lengths ahead. ‘The time sf the winner thirty seconds, Was twenty-cigut minutes VIRGINIA, The United States Circuit Court=Tho Cha- hooneEllyson Inquisition Case Dismissed by Chief Justice ChasemThe Murderer Peter Phillips to Be Hung. RICHMOND, May 2, 1870, United States Carcutt Coure to- dey Chief Justice Chase presidiag. — the writ of injuuction the cese of George Chahoon vs, Henry K. Ellyson, granted by the District Judge, which by its own terms ag well ax by the terms of the law, expires to-day unless @ Motion be made for its renewal, tne Court understands that this case is now disposed of by agreement and by the decision of the suprome Court of Appeals of Virginia, Ond the case ts there- fore dismissed. General Bradicy T. Johnson annonaced that a series of resolutions adopted by the bar of Richmond in reference to the recent calamity would be pre. sented to the court to-morrow and an adjournment of the court asked, THE CHIEF JusTICE-—We sball feel it our duty to Joiu in any demonstration of sorrow and respect wich may be intended by the members of the var in respect to the great calamity, and in consideration of the motion made by Geueral Johnson will adjourn to-morrow untii Wednesday, then meet only to hear the resolutions read. In the case of James Jeter Phillips, convicted of the murder of his wife tiree years ago, and whose case was stayed by Judge Underwood's Aecision that the court oficerd who had not taken the tron-ctad were not legal oMcers, 1t was decided by the Cilef Juctiog as follows:—rhis appeatl in the case wit @@ determined by the same principles which governed the court in the determination ef the Cwsar Grifin case. ‘The opinion of the pre- siding Judge of the Circuit Court is made by law the opinion of the Court. That opinion was that the sentence was pronounced by competent guthority under the constitution of the United Statea, a3 weil as under the laws of the State of Virginia. Toe appeal in the case of Phillips will therefore be dis- missed. Unless the Executive intervenes the prisoner, under this decision, will ve executed July 8. He has been respited mine times, awaiting the decision of the United States Conrt. Joseph R. Rovertson, another victim of thace- lamity, died to-day, In the TELEGRAPHIC WEWS TEMS. A fire at Princeton, Ile, Saturday, destro; Hotel aad other buildings: The loss was He 4 the National 875,000. At Des Moines, Towa, yesterday, Relchey's plading mill wae $90,000." *! wasburned, The loss Jobn 1 Seiwyn retires from the management of Selwyn’ theatre, Hoston, at the clone of the acaaui. Bir. Fechter auc: ceeds hia in the cote broke ont In the Blais Prison at Waupun, Wits you t 0 ah ‘ encaped. ‘Loss about $160,000, h Nome Of the prisuaers acThe Kennebec Towra publiahon y Teter from J. Blaina leciining ie name wu a u United States Sonatorship trom Maine,» “Audiate for tue The Junior and Sophomore classes of Dickenson College, Carlisie, Pa. have rebelled against aa order of tuo facuicy tasued April 26. Both claanes, comprising about ouehall of the studquta of the callogey were suspended yestorday, CUBA. Spanish Accounts—The Insurgents in the Camoguey District—Changes in the Cuban Army—Rnwors About CespedesAuother Order from tho Captain General, > HAVANA, May 2, 1870, The following reports of the situation in the ins terior come from Spanish sources: — The insurgents in the Camaguey district continue to present themselves in large numbers to receive pardon. The resignation of we rebel General Agramonte Js confirmed, R The rebels have abolished the rank of General in Chief, and appointed Frederle Cavada chief of oper- ators and Bambita conimanding general in the Cinco Viilas district. Fifteen Spanish soldiers captured last June by the rebels have just arrived at Puerto Principe, They were threatened with death by Quesada, but their lives were saved through the intercession of Bem- bita, with whom they served up to the time of their release, ‘The rebel President Cospedes ts roaming about the coast, never sleeping twice tn the same place, The disloyal Prefect Betancourt, allas Barbazo, and the Sub-Prefect Rafetl, have been captured and executed at Puerto Principe, The guuboat Saidado recently captured a small boat at La Guajata Key. In the boat were found a passport issued to General Goice and a commis. sion as Ambassador to Mexico, both signed by Ces- pedes, Other gunboats coming up the Key were surrounded, A search will be made, aud Uf Goicou- ria is on the island he canuot escape. Many insurgents have been Killed at Alvarez and near Santo Espiritu, by the volunteers, Captain General De Kodas hus issued an order re- quiring ail persons residing within the tasurrection- ary district to come to the nearest settlement or town, within the next thirty days, and threatening that should they neglect to do so, if captured, they will be treated as rebets, ‘This order causes much excitement, and sidered a heavy blow to the insurgent cause, 13 con- THE INDIANS. Widespread Dissatisfaction Among the Sioux— All Available Troops Ordered to the Piains, WAsutnarTon, May 2, 1870, On inguiry at the proper quarter to-day it ts ascer- tained that the Sioux are the principal, if uot the oniy part of the Indians Who manifest restlessness which may at any tinue be changed to wide- spread = hostilities against the whites, The War Department has recently ordered all the available military face to the plains in order to guard the Pacific Kajlroad, as well us lo Keep the peace, The enti my 4s HOt Consist of More than 30,000 men, inclusive of those not employed tb the Meld, and the terms of enlistment of muny of them are expiring fastet than recruits can be ob- Vained to take tueir places. The oMteial report4 show that the dissatisfaction of the Indians arses from the non-tuifiiment of stipulations made two years ago by Generals Sher- man, Terry, Senboro, Harney and several other om- cers and civilians, by which they were (@ be placed Ob reservations wad fed for two years. Tho Cheyenne Ageucy in Possession of the Indians—Major Randall avd Party Prisou- ers, Cnicado, May 2, 1870, Persons who arrived at Sioax City yesterday from Fort Sully report that the Cheyenne Agency has been taken possession of by the Indiaus; that on atiempting to land they were ordered back by the savages, who dred over their iis; that Major Rental aad comrades are prison. and that the Indians Killed # !arge number of ‘le, the careases of whieh ure seen along the river banks and on sand bare. WAR AGAINST TAMMANY HALL. Democratic Ynion (Ely) Mass Meeting—A Con- ference with Outside Organications— Remarks of Smith Ely. A mass meeting of the Ely Unton democrats was heia last evening ut Masonic Hall, Thirteenth strect, for the purpose of measuring forces and to adopt some line of action, by co-operation with other ov ganizations, by which to oppose Tammany Hail and pluck some of the pealps from ber belt whlch have recently been placed there by the big Injuns and braves of the old wigwamn. There was a goodly attendance of delegates, almost every ward in the city being represen Mr. Roswell D, Hatch opened the ball by nominat- ing Smith Ely for president, and Johu Halaran, of the Twelfth ward, sad 5. Haymann, of the Tenth, as secretaries, Which was carried nement contradicantt. SMITH RLY ON THE SITU ATION. Mr. Evy, on taking his seat, returned thanks aad t:—-We have assembled this eveuing under etr- cumstances of no ordinary character. For thirteen years the democracy of Us city has straggted against, republican domination, and tinatly last winter wo Gained possession of all the branches of the State government, and we imagined tat the Albany despotism would ceare, and the right of self-govern- ment would be restored fo the people. And whut is the result? We find ourselves to-day tn an infinitely. worse condition, as democrats and cilizens, than we were When under repubitcan control, and we are forced to the humiliating confession that our vic+ tory of last November was an anfortnnate even! jor the democraite pary. 1 treachery of our own rep- resentatives rob: sof the frais ef our victory and transferred the government of our ety to Albany. democrats e'e-ted by the votes of the people have been legisisted ant of omce and their places flied by tue abject too of tuase who have asurped supreme’ power, A smal!’ clique of men, who are responsible to nobody, have invested them- seives with the control of all the public and private property in city of New York, and hereatter no tan can hold a foot of real estate on this island ex- cept by their consen.. They have given themselves power to morigage the city for any sum they please, a tundred milions ti they desire it, and ‘until the Legistatare mects next winter there 1g no power that, can restrain or check them. Our former republican in the'r most reckless hour, never conc ived a scheme so infamous as the new Char.er and the untold abominations of the tax levies ‘The dirsensious in Tammany Hull are for our a Vantage, ‘The ring wus never 80 weak as it is day. We beat thein two years age, when they ¥ unifed, and now their worst foes ure in their household. Certainiy two-thirds of ie city demo- eracy are disgusted with the present dynasty, and will vote with us if we nominate a ticket whi thelr confidenve. Let us devote hiy to the formation of such a th and weve @ certain and brilliant success. These remarks appegred to be received with favor by the assembly, and Mx. KEAMNS Moved that a Committee of ove from each ward be appointed by te chair for the purpose of conferring Wil other organ.zations outside Yam. mony Hall with @ view to a union ticket, and that said committee report back to ius Convention at an adjourned sneeting. Mr. Dey, of the Nineteenth ward, avked for In- formation as iv whether there was a wou of both wings of the Democratic Union or not, but was stnothered oif by crtes of “Question on the motion." ‘The motion for the appomiment of a commitice Was then put and Carried, and the chair appointed the failowing gentiemen:— Mesars. Burke, MoKintey, Kerrin, Kirke, Jamos iit, HW. Murray, Bagtey, A. J, Delaney, McArdle, i. G. Gale, MeGueken, J. Uallaran, Wheeler, Cassid: MeNicol, Malone, J. 3. (bles, Jol Retily, li. Mitchell, P. G. Matonay, James McCabe, R. D. Hate! Ou motiow vr Colonel Barley the meeting then ad: tonrusd at the call of the Ghat, EUROPEAN MARKETS, M. eT » 1 closed H D Loxpon Mos Stock Exchan, nothing dou Panis BouRSE—Pants, May %—The Bourse closed dull, Rents 74, 27¢. FRANKFORT BOURSE--PRANF¥oRT, May 3.~--United Btates tive-twenty bonds closed frm. LIVERPOOL COTTON» MARKE'.—LIVRRPOOL, May 2—4:0 P. M.—The cotton market closed irregular, Middling uplands, 107%4.; middling Orleans, fica, alisd. The sales of the day nave beew 10,000 baies, tncluditg 3,000 bales for export and gpeculauon, ‘the siupments froin Bombay to the sop ultimo, DON, May 2.~The to-day, aad there is surce tie last report, have been 24,000 ba.es, HAVRE CoTros Marke HAyRE, Muy 2.-Cotton cloged fh jonas Now P Spot LNd afloat; quot: ‘a. Breavercees MARKET. LiVeRrool, Mi.-—-Uorn, 203 3d. per quarier for 4 PROVISIONS MARKET,—LIVER?OOL, ) P. M.—Cheese 758, per cwt, for the best American tine. Pork firm, beel, 110s. of 304 ibs, for Eastern prime mess, Lard steady. OOL PRopicn MARKET.—LrvErrooL, May —Turpentine 393. 6d, per ews 2, Hero Markpr.—Loanbon, May 2— How dull at 444, per owt PeTROLRUM MARKET.—-ANTWOnP, Let! 2.—Petto- leum closed heavy at O30 Jpr skandard w! AMUSEMENTS. Park Trrares, BRooxuyN.—Kvery Otty of Churches who adimires public spirit, enter. prize and talent was present at the debit of the charming Mias Mirinie Conway at the Park theatre lust night, The house was Ailed to overflowing from orchestra to gallery by @ critical, but Kindly aud enthualastic, audience. The presence of 30 many representatives of the press, prominent citi zens and nabitu’s of the theatre, showed that the occasion was one of no ordinary interest, while the cheerful beaming faces of the friends of the genital Mr, Conway and the accom Plished lady, his wife, to whose skilful management and educated taste the lovers of the drama in Brook- lyn owe so much, testified abundantly to the esteem and admiration in which Mra. Conway is held by the public, It was the first appearance of Miss Conway, the accomplished daughter of the talented proprietors of the theatre, in a leading character, and the reception accorded her was of course hearty and enthusiastic, The piece selected for her débat was chosen, being the “Daughter of the Regiment,’’ it must be said that in manner and appearance the débutante worthily represented Doniattte’s ideal of the F ch vivandiere, When the curtain rose at the appointed hour the audience evidenced thelr sarisfuetion; for the dre-ses, appointments and svenery were all that could be desired; but, when later, the sweet voice of Mart phine (Miss Con- way) was heard from behind the seenes, applause was loud and Jong, and her appearance before the footlights was greeted with unnustakable marks of appreclation, She was dressed fauitieasly and bore herself most becomingly for a novice in such a trying sitnation, Her volee is strong and flexible and shows careful cultivation, and when Miss Conway gains complete control over that natural nervousness which 4, perhaps, insepe- rable in all first appearances on the stage, she will undoubtedly gain laurels as a balladist. Her acting in the piece, which is so well known that a deserip- tion of the plot is useless, indicated that with more of Mrs, Conway’s caretul tuitton and the confidence which ts had by experience she will become a worthy ussistant to her talented mother, At the end of the first act she was called before the curtain and warinly applauded, whe beautiful Louquets were lavishly bestowed upon her by adiniring fricads, it was such a reception as any actress might be proud of. The support rendered Miss Conway by the company was admirable. The following was the cast :--Manie Josephine, the Daughter’ of the Regiment, Miss Minnie Conway; Guillot, a Peasant, Mr. James Dunn: Sergeant Scullade,’ Mr. Jotn Clark; Pumpernickle, Mr, E, Lamp; Duke Archau- baut de Grandteie, Mr. A. Queen; Bernard, Mr, W. J. Shannon; Cwsar, Mr. A, Raves; Ettenne, Mr, 3. Varker: Wierre, Mr. Mackay; Notary, Mr. Mathews Alcibiades, Mr, Banks; Stephen, Mr, Watkins; Duch- ess de Grandtete, Mrs, A, Yeamans; Marchioness de Berrkenfelt, Mrs, H. Howard, At the conclusion of the piece Miss Conway was again calied betore the curtain, and when she ap- beured with her mother the applause was tumult- uous, The audience insisted on having a speech from Mr. Conway, end that gentleman accordingly stepped bejore the curtaln and feeitngly remarked, m responee to the plandits that greeted him, that he was overpowered by the kindness of his friends, and that although he had prepared an adddress suitabie tothe vecasion he found himaelf unable to freely express the feelings which animated him at the mome The gathering there was more like & social ree ion of friendsfthan anythingfelse, and he Was delighted that it was so, for il was an evicence of the kind feetings which the citizens of Brooklyn entertained towards Mrs. Conway, lis daughier citizen of (he an’ himself. The debut of Miss Conway was male successful through the co-operatian and Kindness of his associates and the public ere present; but he felt confident that with proper tralaing and study she would become w: yf citizens of Brooklyn who had given so erous AUpport to the theatre, (Loud app! ) conclusion, he hoped that all ;present might en- J ue felicity which he that moment experienced in turning thanks for the kind and cordial reception dod hts daughter, drama of “Ropert Macaire.”” in which, bow- Miss Conway did not appear, brought the ea- ainment to a close, 1nL.0'S—Mosgurro.—Miss Lydia Thompson ap- peared last nigiit before a crowded house in the new play, “Mosquito,” written for her specially by Domas. pe It being her first appearance in drama mach interest was evinced among theatre goers, The ele- tents of the play are, of course, purely sensational, to sult Miss Thompson's peculiar style. The mise en scene and appointments were of the most superb character, a tropical moon- Night by Voegtlin being particularly — ar- tustic. Judging from the first representation the play seemed to be made up of the stalest Bowery dieuts—caitits carousing; robbers in am- @ particularly uninteresting chief villain, in love with a female dramatic “stick; a 1ot of non- ies to represent the French court; oaths of vengeance by the dozen; pistol shots and Protean business of the most unnecessary kind, and the dialogue mainiy consisted of well kuown phrases, dear to the memory of the east side peal masticators: “Ha! there's a 8 cet!’ “'Tis ne, yet it cannot be him “The hour of venge: eis wt hand!” “Biood? blood! and the ike. eve was @ Parisian bully of decided Hibe:niin extraction and a lover who had aconvenient way of transferriog his affections at a momenv’s notice. Miss Thompson acted wiih her accustomed vivacity, and displayed abtitty of a decided character’ in this new line; and) Mr, Harry Jackson went far towards redecming the “utter imanity of the drama by his quiet humor and perfect command of each situation. He played the part of a Spanish buce: heer, Weich hs made the principal feature oi the play, and his impersovation was a relief from the mouotony Of the rest of the cast. It 1s unnecessary to give the plot oi a sensational drama of this kind, 4s ihe Bowery has presented better, if more highiy spiced specimens, ior years pest. Everything that could be doue ior it im the way of mounting and appowtments las been furnished by the man- agement, but it woud have been better for Miss ‘Thompson and Messrs. Jarrett and Palmer to have said to Alexandre Dumas when he presented thei this play of **Mosquito,”’ “shoo, Fly! Byron's capital burlesque of “Sonnanibula” followed the “drama,’’ aud formed a deciied contrast, Miss Thompson aud Mr. Jacks a re “supported’’ by Mixes Markhatn, Mi-s Edwit und Messrs, Warner, Kankin, Catt and Lanagan, Beckett and Miss We ithersby were the principal characters in the burlesque. The performance iastet until nearly muidnight. Tus GRAND Opeka House—“TWELVE Tepra- TioNS.”—There was an immense crowd at the Grand Opera House last evening, which was drawn together in anticipation of the first appearance of the new Spanish Ballet Troupe. This new attraction made their first appearance in the fi!th scene of the second part of the play, and their superb dancing soon made them great favorites with the audieace. ‘The dancing of both the ladies and gentlemen of tne troupe was really splendid, Senora Cecilia in a spe cla! manner bemg worihy of particular mention for her exceeding grace in tripping the light fantastic, In fact, the like of it has not often been scen in tins ciuy. The troupe is certainly & very strong addition to the many attractions of the “Twelve Tempta- i " and there caunot be the slightest doubt that Hea, at least, aie really Spanish, tor they are as homely as they are gracettl. Woov's Museum.—A burlesque of the farous Auberian ope! 1% Diavoio,” was given yesterday at this world renowned litite theatre. There was a tolerably Jarge atvendance at the evening perform. ce, and the sisters Rand and Mr. Leftingwelt burlesqued to perfection the leading characters in this most effective of all the operas. Asa burlesque it was mirth-provoktng and sulfictently broad to reach tle mest obtuse undersianding and the most iguorant of playgoers. = Makiwg every allowance for the necessity imposed upon burlesque writers to be outracevusly fu iny, it may still be permitted to inquire Whether something of the beauties of an opera might not be preserved without having recourse to valgir songs ind lacci- vivua dances, Mr. Leffiugwet!'s vetce must ne heard to be understood. No desripton can do it justice. His versatility of talent is seliom equalled on any boards, and he may justly be regarded as an ac- ceasion to any management. The Misses Olivia and Rose and take their benedt on Friday and they ave well worthy of a crowded hoase. ‘The farce of “Too Muoh for Good Nature” had the great merit of being short, aud ff the managem¢ al ave good-natured they wil not repeat i. IMPORTANT CAPTURE. ‘Witlinias, the English Barginr, as a Bond Robber—60,000 Frances Secured. On the 8th of April, on the arrival of the German stcamer Matnat her dock in Heboken, officer Joun Lee, of the Customs Department, arrested the notori- lish burglar, John Willams, whois a “bird of passage” between’ this country aad Europe, ana seized $15,000 worth of diamonds that he endeavored to smuggle in, The property was ined, but by some means Williains regained bis liberty on bat, Yesterday detective Nettleship, cf the Seores Sere vice division of the United States, saw Witlatns land in this city from the Hoboken ferry in’ th company of a young girl, Who he ins as his wife, He im- mediately took them tito custody, and was ree warded by finding on his person 40,0001, tn stolen Russian and French qonds. ‘The accused was run over to the Jersey side of the river and committed tn defaule of $20,009. bail to an- or the charge of smuggung. Tae French and Russian authoriiies will a UNCe be notified of the Tevovery of the (andy ments cannot be questioned and Agnew, having large e) citc.es in the metropolis, and havi bast a deep interest in the pr perity of New York, will positions @ hearifeit zeal and indomitable perse- verance, identified with the commercial growth of the e1ty and the management of Henry, through lus connection with the bar and with the Citizens’ Association has had opportunities: for understanding the legal responsibilities of the city government and the actual wauts of the pro- gressive portion of the population of the city and the State. | ing upon it will be properly exercised and charged cannot, therefore, be doubted, THE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE FAMILY OF THE LATE SECRE= $5 the family of the jute Secretary of War. pany have agreed to act as trustees of the fund. Orgnnization of the New Department, ‘The new Board of Dock Commissioners appointed by Mayor Hall assembled yesterday at noon in the oitloe of the City Chamberlain. There were present Commissioners Wilson G, Hunt, Joun 7. Agnew, Hugh smith, Willtam Wood and Richard M. Heary, the full Board, After the Board had conversationaily canvane ed tie duties and powers conferred on them la election for president (h declined, A @ great deal of accepted urer ri and for Secretary in favor of Mr. Ricard M. Henry. Some ordinary routine busi ispoaed of; after whitch, oh motion, the ‘President appl ‘ an executive committees Comn Wood, Wilson G, Hunt and Hu committee on bylaws Commissioners Wit Wien Gene aw comma Ssloners Wiliam Wood, hey proce ded to organize by gotng in'e an john tT. Agnew), but he ertheless the Board insisted, and alter persistent persuaston he finaily Position, ‘The election for treas- fed” in favor of Mr. Hugh Smith the spt appointed a loners Willtama Smith, and as rd M, Henry, The excellence of thee selections and appoint- Messrs, Hunt, Wood perience in commercial Z taken for yeors gress and (prod no doubt give to their Mr. Smith has also been promuentiy its finances, white Mr That a proper code of by-laws and a competent plan of executing the work of the department will ne udepted, and that the powers a duties sero ie. TARY RAWLINS. Messrs, A.T, Stewart and Moses H. Grinnell yea-» terday morning paid to the New York Trust Company 000, the amount of the subscriptions recelved for The come. NED IN THE STREET. Mary Evans, a destitute wanderer, thirty-four years, was last night found in Broome street inadying condition, While being removed to the Prince street station house sue breathe her last. aged about MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The Hamburg mau steamship Cimbria will leave» this port on Tuesday for Plymouth, Cherbourg anp. Hamburg. The maiis for Europe will close at the Post OMce at twelve o'clock noon, THE New York HkKALD—Kditlon for Lurope—wtth be ready at ten o'clock in the morning. Single coptes, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, As Surely and as Briskly as the Trout spring to the fly in the stream does the imitator «nap at excellence, Imitation is, in fact, prime proof of superiority in the article.” And ‘it. is the ai tion of the imitator to get as near as possible, even at the risk of getting his worthless carcass between the walls of a prison cel! for his arrant knavery, The fume acquired by Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIE! BEAUTIFIER, ita univernat TAL CREAM OR MAGICAL pular and innocent cosmetic, has etirred up the bold caunterfeiter to imitate the. tavet . Buy only of well known, re ble houses, ‘ectally of Dr. GOURAUD, at depot, 48 Bond airoety New York, A Good All Wool Businoss sui ‘$14, at BROKAW BROTHE! Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Unio. A.~Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. 251 Broadway, corner Murray atreet. A Wonderfal Cure—Chronie Rbheumatiem.— Mrs. Clare, 77 Fourth avenue, had best physi 3 Dr. FIVLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY. ure Rheumatism Dr. FITLER'S REMEDY, jon; apecialty thirty-eevem, A.—For 1 Stylish and Elegant Het Go te ESPENSCUIED, Manufacturer, 11) Nassau streot. At Fountain’s India Store, 856 Broadway, India Gooda in large variety, such as Silks, Shawis, China Ware, Fancy Boxes, Dress Goods and Fancy Articiea. Bamboo Cloth, a new article for ladies’ and gentlemen's wear. —Free from Dirt.—Is there any Hair Color- ing preparation, either here or in Europe, that resembles HALON'S VIEALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR? ovone. It is aclear fluid, that flows from the bottle ; does not stain th shades of color, » and produces none but natural Tt has no sediment. American Broiler.—The Announcement of this most useful and admirable invention will be found again in the advertising columns to-day, and the attention of dealers and (amilfes ts invited to its extraordinary claims and the sweeping guaranioes under which a gsusral Leste jesired. Bareoins—Bargains— N t DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, FANS, OPERA GLASSES, &c. Determined to reduce my stock I am now aciling fi Watches, fine gold Watch Chains, fine gold Karri Ping, Bracelets, Lockets, Necklaces, Seal Kinga, Slee! tons, Studs, Buttons, " GREATLY REDUCRD PRICES. Diamond Rings as low as 829, $30 and $40, and Diamond Studs 330, $40 and $50 a set; Silver Spoons, Cups, Forks, Napkin Rings, 4 Ei h and Fe bat carci tg i english and French Jet Jeweiry, » Opera Glasses, ae at half the usaal prices, 4 Goods sent by express to all parts of the United States to be ned for examination and selection, Ga RUE ©. ALLEN, b sale and retail, 613 Bi wi between Broome and Gola. ant Buty < and Manufacturer, whole- 6 St Nicholas. Hotel, merly 415 Broadway, Cristadero’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at bis wig and scalp factory, No, 6 Astor House, Curtains of Every Descriptio Prices, GL. & J.B. 47 Broadway, Now York. Dinmonds Reset by first class workmen, GEOR Uurer, wholewale and retail, 513 By Olas Hotel, formerly 415 Broadwa Dinbetes— Diabetes. CONBTITUTION WATER a.acortain curafonit Depot 46 CL mirect. ALLEN, Manufac- way, under the Bt Knox’s Hat Store.—Another Week Will Not have passed ere every one who intends to get spring clothes. will either have had them sent home or have ordered them. In such a state of affairs itis eminently becoming for every one of the male sex to provide himsel! with « fair and fash- fonable covering for the head, Let bim goto kK NOX'S hat store, 212 Broadway, No More Medicine.—The Revalenta Food. effectually cures dyspepsia, const{pation, diarrhea, phthiat couzbs, colds. fevers and all nervous. bilous. iver sad. stomach disorders, Sold vy-a! DU BAKRY & COy I druggists and grocers, Wiivata street, New York. Ofices for Bankers, Insurance Companies, and lawyers, fitted withevery convenience; the best lighted apartments in the city; 21 Park row, opposite new Post Oice and Astor House, Owner will be in attendance from 4 to S o'clock daily. Purify the Skin, by removing all taint from the blood, This can be effected with absolute certainty by a short course of STARFORD'S IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS. Whether the initiating principle in the circulation bn that which causes scrofula, fait rheum, seald head, white awelling or any ordinary cube Er ruptions, the beneficial effect will be the ame. The sulphur converts the pungent and unhealthy secretions of the. body into a gaseous form. and they are thrown of from the surface by the increased vigor imparted to the cireulation by the tonic action of the fron. The morbid ma which causea the cuticle reyaina {ts natural coloi Boid by Gruggwta, (oe package, owe ti ckuges, 42 50, ‘ed free. Money gout ab our risk. PaCkMATALL & RUCKEL, 218 Greouwich street, New York, Pure Gold Weddine Rings for sale by GEORGE ©. ALLEN, Manufacturer, wholedadee and retail, 512 Broadway, under the S& Nivholag Hotel, tors merly 415 Broadwa; vana Lottery.-Prizos Paid in, @uid. Toformation furnished. The highest rates paid for Doublons: and all kinds of Gold and Silver. TAYLOK & CO., Bunkers, 16. Wall street, NOY. Rheamntism Legally Warranted © state! quantty, Dr. EITLER'S VEGETA BLE RIL REMEDY, of movey refunded Advice gratia, way ta SUMATIC ‘WA: Broad- Remarkable Cure of Newratgi: Hamjea, 20) Weat Thirtwents street, New Yorke ae De rt. LEwS RAGUMATIC RESGUY. ' Teed eves dang hope: jenaiy. The Metropolitan Job Printing. Estnatish= ment, 97 NASSAU STRERT, hs temo? HERALD ButiuiNa. rhia well known shment giles z Ps mosavede d, by no otter in the United Statens SMA ataaes ite ‘Call and get your eattmates for ALL beats OF PRUYTLYA:, . from ILLUMINATED POSTRR ‘WORK 10 A CARL. PRINT? nich will compare fav oO Eapecial attention paid to MAW mat rat tb any othar aflice oly ‘Tra 2 COIMpanies wrik du well t Ou me angenar 0 our STOCK OF CUTS. Wood Engraving dane at shuet and at lowmdguces, Wonderful Care—Irfiammetery Rheamn- tiam.—Jobn ©, Stedwell, 71 Creenwich atregy neeer expect. ed to recover. Cured by Dw. ¢11Lik'S RHEUMATIC REM Boy. wehtou Mas Re. attest, Prices ane. Pryyse to 1 Ba ticd tess than Brow/.eay rates. «les of the Best White Scotch it, Ab red fod privet. Bray's Patent Sall-aoting Fix. tures. ak aes 4. KBUTY, & CO., 1 Broadway, New York,