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

| | “AMURGRAPC. NEWS ‘ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The French Reglelde Plot, Riots and Eleotoral and Industrial Agitations. Arrests in the Provinelal Cities of France and Eseape of “Suspects” from Paris, ENGLISH OPINION OF THE FRENCH PLOT, Woman’s Suffrage Voted by the British Parliament. American Interests in Spain, Ger- many and Denmark, FRANCE. The Riots at St. Quoutin. Panis, May 4, 1870. of the gendarmes were injured during the Bt. Quentin yesterday; but so far as kuown itizen was hurt, Arrest ef “Suspects.” Panis, May 4, 1870, Many additional arrests were made yesterday of persons belioved to be implicated in the pict against ‘tho Emperor's life. “Wanted” by the Police. Panis, May 4, 1870, Rousset, at whose house bombs were found, nas Not yet been apprehended, Tudustrial Obiefs in Trouble. MARSEILLES, May 4, 1870. The chiefs of the International Association of “ ‘Workmen in this city have been arrested, “Another Man” Secured. MARSEILLES, May 4, 1870, In tals city to-day the police captured a prominent Person, who escaped from Paris on account of his alleged connection with the regicide conspiracy. Paternal Warning. Paris, May 4—P. M. ‘The Journal Oftctel and the Si’cte wurn the peo- Die of Paris to keep quiet. M If Words Wont Do. Panis, May 4—P. M. It is reported to-day that great military precau- tions are being taken. Hauled Up in the Provinces. Paris, May 4, 1870, Arrests of members of the International Society have been made at Lyons, Strasbourg and Rouen. fc t@ estimated that 2,000 persons lave been arrested * ince Saturday last, ‘The Plebiscitum Electoral Agitation. Paris, May 4, 1970. The Emperor's proclamation directing the plebis- Ottum has been distributed throughout the country and 1 now in the hands of every voler. The committee in favor of the plebiscttum have fsdued o last address to electors, declaring tney pa aside bya strong vote the irreconcilable ity, which resorte in its opposition to the gov- ernment to all means, even conspiracy, bombs and fernal machines. The manifesto conctudes as fol- lows:—You must go to the pol.s next Sunday and vote, as in 1848, with banners flying and shouting ‘Vive Napoleon !’ If you desire liberty, order, sta- bility, prosperity you must vote for the plebiscituin.” ™M. Thiers’ Position. Paris, May 4, 187 ft is asserted that M. Thiers wil tssue a manifesto gdvising Frenchmen to vote ‘no’ on the plebisci- tum, “Trreooncilable” Savans. Panis, May 4, 1870. The medical students mace another demonstration against Dr. Tardieu a3 he was leaving the college to-day. ‘ ENGLAND. The French Treason Plot—A Titus Outes Poiut of View. Lonpon, May 4, 1870. The London Times this morning in an editorial on the plot against the life of the Emperor of the Freuch as recently discovered says:—‘The most remarkable thing about the plot Is its opportuncness for officlal electionecring.” Still Doubting. . Lonpon, May 4—P. M, There is much incredulity here in regard to the last conspiracy discovered by the French government. A writer in the evening edition of the Loudon Times oltes precedents justifying the doubts which prevail. The Woman’s Election Frauchise Bill Passed the Second Revding. LONDON, May 4, 1870, In the House of Commons to-night Mr. Jacob Bright, after presenting a petition for femate sut- frage, moved the second reading of tie bill removing the disabilities of women in regard to voting. He Said if the bill was. adopted there would be but one female to nine male votes. Mr. Sykes, from the fact that the petition had nearly 100,000 signatures, inferred that the movers were in earnest. Mr, Seourficld moved the previons question, He gaw no proof that women denaded the privilege craved for tem. Mr. Fowler rehearsed the veieran arguments against the measure. Sir E. W. Dilke said he had as yet heard no valid argument against the bill, There could be none ina oountry wiere women, who had to make speeches, Milled the throne, Mr. Hope ridiculed the reasoning of the Jast Speaker and opposed the bill. ‘Mr. Playfair argued from the stake women had in Property, . business, legislation and taxation their right to vote. Opportunity should he offered to ascer- tain whether or not they cared to exercise the right, Bir G. 8. Jenkinson was unable to see why women Uke Miss Couits should not vote. Mr. Muntz referred to the case ofa woman who Dad an income of £30,000 and couid not vote, while her groom and gardener could. Mr, Bruce thought the instance of the Queen inap- propriate un'ess oMces as well as voles were given to womes. The House divided on the proposition, ‘Shall the question be now put?” andit was adopted by a vote of 124 ayes, against 91 noes. The announcement of the result was received with enthustastic cheering. The bill then passed to a second reading. Jurisprudence. Lonvon, May 4, 1870, In Parliament to-day the bill providing for public prosecutors was referred to a select committee, and the Felony bill passed, alter which the House of Commons adjourned. Political Radicalism. Lonpon, May 4, 1870. ‘The radical republicans here lave tendered a ban. quet to Gustave Fiourens, Politics and Religion. Loxvon, May 4, 1870, The Church convocation, now in session here, 18 occupied mainly with the subject of ritualism, ‘The discussions possess littie goncral interest, Papal Propagandism, LONDON, May 4, 1870, It is roported that the London Sun, an evening Paper, Liberal in politics, and advocating free trade, has been puronased by the Marquis of Bute, and that it will hereafter be issued as @ daily Catholic organ. Fire in a Seaport, Hutt, May 4, 1870, A fire broke out last evening in a sawmill near the harbor and extended to a lumber yard and thence to the shipping. Several vessels were badiy damaged, None of them, however, were American. Tne lose will reach £25,000 sterling, Closed. Lonpon, May 4, 1870. Richard Tattersall, the head of the well known firm of Tattersalls, is dead, The Newmarket Races—Betting en the Gulneae “Event.” Lonvoy, May 4, 1870, At the Newmarket races the plate of fifty sov- ercigns, three year olds to carry 102 pounds, four Year olds 121 pounds, five and upwards 122 pounds, 1,750 yards, was won by Mr. W. Goodwin's b. c. by Lacydea, out of Miss Selion, three years; Mr, T. Brown's b. f. Cauldron, by Newminster, out of Hecate, three years, second; Mr. Gibson's b. t, Ro- mance, by Lacydes, out of Fiction, three years, third. Newmarket sweepstakes Lac walked over, The Prince of Wales, stakes of 150 sovereigns each, four year olds to carry 122 pounds, fillies 117 pounds, with penalties and allowances, two miles 468 yards (seven subscribers), Waa won by Mr. Bowe’s b. f. Toison d'Or, by Buccanecr, out of Ould Acquaint. ance; Mr. Chaplaiu’s b. f. Bertha, by Young Mel- The “Even? bourne, out of Queen Mary, second; Lord Stam- ford’s Bra brotner to Oharmwood, third, A hanat ite Of 100 sovereigns, three-quarters ofa mile, was won by Mr. W. 5. Crowford’s b. h. Skipjack, by Skirmisher, out of Tighifit, and Gen- eral Peel's b. f, Far Away, by Young Melbourne, out e tg ot Ree Ry. ore faponat Captain ing’s br. ¢. ner, by Claret, out of Alma, by Nut with, three years, third, mid A handicap plate for three years olds and up- wards, one mile, 513 yards, was won by Mr, Chap- lin’s ch, c, Countryman, 4 Stock well out of Village Lass, three years old; Mr, it. C. Naylor’s ch. m. Ly Highthorn,§py Stockwell our ofjLady Elizabeth, five years old, second. Ma rig @ strong favorite at tw one against the fleld for the Derby. a ‘The betiing is four to oue against Sabinus for the Chester Cup. For the 1,000 guineas stakes on Thursday Mr. Lyn- don’s ch. f, Frivolity is the favorite, while Mr. Mev- Sy Sunshine was scratched to-day and is out of the aCe. ROME. Lay Influence in the Council. : Lonpon, May 4, 1870, Advices from Rome represent that the successive diplomatic protests made against the Papal pro- gramme have powerfully reinforced the numbers and power of the opposition in the Ecumenical Council. AUSTRIA. Material Progress, ‘ Vienna, May 4, 1870. A project for an international exhibition, to be held in this city in 1872, ts on foot, IRELAND. Faction Against Authority. DuBLIn, May 4, 1870. A procession of 900 Orangemen, while passing through the Catholic quarter of the town of Lurgan, with drums and offensive banners, was attacked by tne police and dispersed. ‘The police were obliged to use their swords, but no casualties are reported, SPAIN. States Naval Afutra. LONDON, May 4, 1870, ted Stares steamer Juniata, from Tau d pratique by the quarantine authorities and has gone to Gibraltar. United ‘The U was ref of Mala GERMANY. American Securities on ?Chauge. Beruin, May 4, 1870, Great mdignetion exists here against the com- mittee of the Stock Exchange for warning the public agalust recently issued American railroad securi- ties. The premature and ill-considered action of the committee causes much inconvenience, espe- cially as official brokers and the share list have sluce refused to quote the securities, The Tarif, BeRuin, May 4, 1870. The Partiament of the Zoliverein have altered the duty on rice t» fifteen silver groschen per 100 pounds, but rejuse to make any change in that on coffee. DENMARK. Executive News trom the United States, COPENIAGEN, May 4, 1870, The Presideut of the Council of Ministers yester- aay informed the Folkthing, or legislative body, tliat communications from Washington to the Danish government had just been received explaining the delay in the ratification of the treaty for the pur- chase of St. Thomas, and would be promptly sub- mitted to the deicgates for their action, CUBA. General Puello Sent Home—His Successor— Gratuitous AdviceThe Case of the Lloyd AspinwallA New Port Captain. HAVANA, May 4, 1370, General Caro has been appointed commander of the Camaquey district, in the piace of General Puello, who has returned to Spain. The Voz de Cuba advises the Cuban authorities to imitate the example of the United States with regard to Jefferson Davis, and offer rewards for the capture of Cespedes and other prominent insurgents, A commission of American merchant captains and nval engineers have been appointed to survey the steamer Lloyd Aspinwall and decide~ whether she shall remain here or go to the United States for re- pairs. ‘The English bark Hero, with a cargo of sugar from Cienfuegos for Montreal, was burned at sea, Her crew were faved, Captain Monatojo succeeds to the captaincy of the port of Havana, vice Oreyro, who returns to Spain. The New Cable Expedition. HAVANA, May 4, 1870. ‘The cabie expedition arrived at Santiago de Cuba on the 29ih uit, The United States steamer Yantic was also there, The steamship Columbia, from New york, arrived here this morning. VENEZUELA. The Revolution Again in Fall Blast-Cezman Again onthe Rampage~The Rebels Making Hoadwayovements of the President. CaRBaCaS, April, 24, via HAVANA, May 4, 1870, The revolution has suddenly increased. The in- surgent army uuder the command of General Guz- man surrcands this city and an attack is expected to-morrow, The government is determined to de- fend itself fto the last, Uhough the enemy is in supe- rior force. The revolutionary troops have captured the town of Barcelona. ‘The government only holds the ports of Coro, Maracaibo, Laguavra and Puerto Cabello, ‘The rebels occupy the rest of the connrty, President Monagas was in the vicinity of Puerto vabello, WEST INDIES. Release ef the Stenmer Telegrafo at Tore tola~ Judge O?Sullivan En Route for St, Domingo—Miscellaneous. HAVANA, May, 4, 1870, The court at Tortola has released the steamer Telegrafo. Her owner sues the British government for £30,000 damages. Judge O'Sullivan, of New York, arrived at St Thomas on the 80th ult, on his way to St. Domingo to look after the annexation business, ‘Tue return from Europe of ex-President Falcon, of Venezucla, is expected by every steamer, Govornor Grant has sailed from Jamaica for Eng- land. Sugar market at Port Rico was inactive, YACHTING. Tue Dauntless and Sapphe in Company on @ Cruise. Loynon, May 4, 1870. ‘The American yachts Dauntless and Sappho wilt Galt In company to-day on a cruise round the Isle of Wight. This isthe firat time that the veasels have ran out together aince they have been in Engtish waters, ST. DOMINGO AND HAYTI. ‘The Revolution Scare—The Haytien President at St. Marcs. s St. DOMINGO April 29, 1870. A general revolution is expected here unless the United States interfere and ratify the cession of Samana, Advices from Haytt report tnat President Saget is visiting St. Marcs, The Haytien government offer for sale four vessels of war to diminish tue expenses of the republic. THE NEW DOMINION. The Red Riven Expedition in Active Prepara- tlou=Concentration ef Troops and Supplies at Toronto. ToRonTO, May 4, 1870, Preparations for the military expedition to Red River continues in active progress, Large quantities of military stores are arriving here and being despatched to Colllingwood and Fort William. Volunteers are arriving in large numbers and are garrisoned at the Crystal Palace, where they will undergo a severe couse of drill un- til ready to start on the expedition. THE IND ANS. Trouble Imminent with the Wyoming Tribes Large Bodies of Indians Near South Pass. Sours Pass, Wyoming Territory, May 4, 1870, A party of about nine hundred Ibdians came near Atlantic City this morning, and drove of a herd of stock, A compady of cavalry, un der Major Gordon, followed the Indians and brought back all the stock. Brermpeny here is pleased with the conduct of the soldiers. Colonel Anthony has just arvived from Atlantic and says the nile are jull of Indians. A large party of Indians were scen below here carly this morning. Departure of General Sheridan for the Plains Investigation of Indian Aflairs—Preparatious to Mevt the Whreatened War. Cuicaao, May 4, 1867. General Sheridan and several members of his staf! left Chicago to-day for Salt Lake City and other points in the far West, intending to make a Mornugh fuvestigatton of Indian — affairs in wyoming, Montana and other Territo- ries, The party will be absent two months. The military authorities will condact the the threatened Brule-Sioux war with the utmost rigor, and have nearly oompleted preparations for the expected trou- ble. The number of available troops in tne Department of Dakota 1s about 4,000. This force is considered ample to cope with 10,000 Brules, but will be augmented if necessary. It has not been de- cided who shall take immediate commend of the forces. General Stanley is at preseut in command of the Middle district, the scene of the troubics. REVELS IN BOSTON. The Darky Senator Tickling “the Brains of the Republic’—Fearful Slaughter of the English LanguageAmerica’s Mission—A Tribute to Sumuer—Tie Episcopal Church Excoriated. Boston, May 4, 1870. Senator Rovels entered Tremont Temple thts even- ing at ten minutes of eight o'clock, leaning on the arm of Governor Claflin, After a brief introduetion by the Governor Mr. Revels alluded to the fact that he now for the first time was herve tor the purpose of speaking to “the* people who are the brains of the republic.” In the name of the coloved people of the South he destred to return thanks to the people of Massachusetts, He advanced it as a political axiom that the American people were created for the purpose of effecting the disentiraiment of the human mind. The ten- dency of all our institutions is that way. The capa- bilities of the natives and our achievements of coming triumphs all point towards this eventfal future. Remurking upon tye emancipation of the colored race a3 the crowning glory of the American republic, he said that its cause was to be found in the just revenge of an angry and outraged God, Tie privilege of caste le went on to state, was an arbi- tary distinction founded on un unreasonable basis, without one single clement which goes to make up common sense. Mr. Revels was especially bitter upon this subject. Bishop Wilberiorce for his pio-siavery sentiments, was especially dwelt upon, and his character was held up to pubiic ridicule. Like Wendell Phillips, Mr. Revels urged his audience toa thorough proscription of those who had voied and acted against enfranchisement of the negro. They should be condermned forever, Advis- ing the colored people, he said:— Now that you need the sympathy of the white race I want ‘ou not to be idle but industrious, and to take advantage of the schools, primary and otherwise, aud do what you can to be men. Before you reach the other world, whose confines are bounded by the grave, you should make a name for yourselves. Christopher Coliimbus wad Isaac Newton were not deterred by any envious and jealous friends, nor abould you be. The past take care to heed. Mr. Revels concluded with an earnest appeal to black hearers to improve the blesslugs of emancipation, born ofthe peopie. wa are framed for the ruler as well as the ruled. ‘the arvenu Were nO wore respected than was the honest labor- {ng man, nor was the shoddyite than the bonost Uller of the soil who'-acquired his daily bread by the sweat of his brow. Liberalism, he said, lath more sease than gram. mar, {a the tune with which all the nations of the ‘earth are marching on to honor, tie fatherhood of. God aud the brotherhood of man, Waxing warm au he proceeded with his subject Mr. Revels loat sight of syn- tax, prosody! rheiorle ant everything else which tends ‘to make up an grator and indulged inimaeil {n a frantic appeal to tho audience to revere the name of Charles Sumner. th he, who is well known to, be the strongest friend of arisio- cratic institutions in the United States, should be held up aa the friend of the equality oi the humail race, created much laughter in the audience. Te ‘continued with the assertion that mm whieh you should the Eplscopal Church was the one grievous evil which would precipitate the nation. ‘Wenteli Phillips followed Senator Revels, and his ro- marks were chiefly devoted .o the necessity of making furtuer eWorts for the disciplining of the negro, and the duty which, ho sald, lai upou the nation to educate’ him. for the ‘ow sphere into which he had entered, Tho indian and the nese should next be granted their rights, and heucelorth there should be no disunction between ie perso wiom Gow has created of one blood, without any distinction of race. THE RICHMOND CALAMITY. The City in Mourning—Address of Chic{ Jus- tice Cease to the Circuit Court. RICUMOND, May 4, 1870, To-day the churches were filled and the elty pre- sented a Sabbath appearance. In the United States Circuit Court Chief Justice Chase, in response to the resolutions of the Rich- mond bar regarding the late calamity, said:— Human emotions are but poorly expressed by words. When the first vaguo rumors of the terrible event in this city, which has been so itly named “the great calamity,” Went through the lund a few days ago ail hearts felt a shock like that of suddea and awful personal bereave- meat, | Then, ag the tidings came more distinct over the wires and the ful disaster took "shape and form io the minds the Feoe'e it yemed. for # time to oppress all hearts like a nightmar the pulse of life throvbed heavily and human uttera under the crushing sense of sorrow wutch pervaded the land; that goon the currents of feeling began to tow, and now, for many days, heartfelt expressions of condolence and sub- stantial manifestions of sympnthy have been sowing towards Richmond like a great tide. No right minded ava truehearted maa can help, feeling this vast devetopment of unaffected good wiil, ao strikingly devoid of everything like arty fecllng, ike gleams of - radfence, rovidence, so often brightened the darkest clouds of human geri Vhen, two days since we took our seats upon this benoh, our eyes ind hearts alike missed familiar faces upon tho'bar. Let us thank God that those whose vorces were ofteuest heard here, yet survive, toay the Great Physician comfort theit sorrowing bousehold and give them speedy and complete re- storation. But there were other toemoers of the bar who Will never again join in honorable contentions. One has one, in the ripened fulness of ripened yeara; another, with the distinctions of his protession clustering Uiick upon him, having already won these heights 0! public estimnation, frout which the escort to the highest seemed casy and sure; another, younger, yet mature, treading with firm’ steps’ the upivatd paths " of — usefulness and honor. How terribly does such acalaralty as this ro- buke our vain expectations; how impressively does it ad- monish every ono of us to look beyond tho shadows of time to the realites of eternity. It is said that among those dying—crushed under ‘that mass of ruins—taere wero some who could yet exchange a few I ‘orgs with thelr companions in that feariul place. None of them which have been related by the rescued have Impressod me fo much as that of one mangled and broken suierer, who still found strongth to exclaim Oh ! death, where is thy sting ? ‘Oh ! grave, whore is thy victory ? What a triumph was that! What a testimony to the incomparabie worth of Christian falin! se, in the very depth of this awful distress and auguisn open springs of human sympathy and fountains of sublimest heavenly comfort, let us take these lessons to our hearts, ‘This is a day of huuwliatiors and prayer. The churches will be filled with worshippers. Let us carry into them not megoiy the burden of sorrow, but also the consolati ons of faith, ever remembering that all is God. ie but wave His hands the rains coliect, the wirds blow shrill and loud, till, with a smile of light, on sea, on land, lo! He looks back from tne depa, sting cloud. His halt be done. iebicune hae Intelligence was receiv: jay from Mayor Fox, of Philadelphia, that additional fay 4g had been raised thore for the sufferers here, | 0 fale sectional or which, in God's yood CONNECTICUT. Inauguration of Governor English—His Message to the Legislature—Reference to the Fif- teenth Amendment—Heavy Assault Upon the Radicele—General ~ Condition of the State. Kew Haven, May 4, 1870, To-day the inauguration of Governor James E. English as Chief Magistrate of the commonwealth took place in this city, and was attended by the usual pomp and parade which for years has been observed upon the occcasion, generaily known in Connecticut as “election day.” The day was bright and beautiful, thougt: warm, ani thousands flocked to the city from va- tious parts of the State to witness the scenes that form the noticeable features of the day, During the forenoon the streets and public square assumed a very lively appearance, by reason of this gathertug of people in holiday attire, the spreading of flags from housetops, public buildings, factories and the marshailing of tic military compantea. About half-past twelve the Governor elect was es. corted by nis guards, botlt horse and foot, from his reaidence to the public square, where, in the prea euce of several thousand pedple, he reviewed the militia, consisting of the Second, Sixth and Eighth regiments and detached companies, in all numbering about two thousand, After the review the line of troops moved through the principal streeta, tie Governor riding a coal black charger, attended by his staff, the Sherif and deputies, and bowing his acknowledgments to the assembled thousands upon the tine of march, who treated him to a hearty and cordial ovation, _ ORGANIZATION OF THE LEGISLATURE. Dur’ he forenoon both bodies of the Legislature Met ut the Stato House and organized. The Senate eifected its ig seca by electing General yard Harland, of Norwich, President pio tem., and Major Join A. Tibbets, of the New London Star, Clerk. Owing to a disagreement between Lieutenant. Governor Hotchkiss and tie republican members of the Senate in regard to the appointment o; the committees of the Senate, the repubitean majority, after tiie meeting of the Senate, voted to have the committees appointed by that body, The House organized by electing Lafayette, F. 5, Foster, of Norwich, Speaker; Edward B. Bennett, of Hampton, Clerk: and B, A, Hough, of Essex, as- sistant clerk. oth bodies adjourned to three o’clock, when they again met to heat the message. TAKING THB OATH OF OFPICE—MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR. At the conciusion of the parade the Governor elect proceeded to the State House and took the oath of office and sent his message to the House and Senate, where tt was read. In the opening paragraphs of the document the Governor statesethat it is over fifty years since the State held a constitutional convention, and that of Its members only one now survives, He re- fers to the fact that the Sta'e and nation have made much progress since the last convention, in 1818, and that there hos of late been a growing desire among the people for a revision of the consti- tution, and for that reason he recommends the Legislature to take the necessary steps for the hoid- ing of such a convention. HEAVY AT?ACK UPON THE RADICALS, He refers to the faci that the national government has declared the fifteenth amendment a part of the national constitution, and says that as our State constitution makes provision only for the voting of “white citizens,” he cannot see how the colored men can vote without @ constiiutional amendment striking out the word “white,” and without making a recommendation on the sibje he speaks of the manner in which the fifteen! amendment was adopted, and says “the fact is notorious that its claimed — rathication by the several States enumerated — aimong those requisite for its adoption was accomplished by means of chicanery and fores, which would pro- perly vittate @ contract between one citizen and another brougit about by such means,” — Its Object and effect, he says, are revoiutionary and subversive of local government, and the power it gives to Congress commits to the general governinent the absolute control of the right to Vote lu every Siate, ‘and the mockertes oj; the elections which have, within the last few years, been held in the Southern States under the bayonet is asuficient Commentary upon the ilability to abuse of such a power.” He further says o° this State, that “if the State had the constitutional power to act to prevent the deprivation of th's right, I should not hesitate to recommend it for your adoption, but the State 1s powerless for that purpose’? He refers to the Comsresaionai effort to recoustriet the Souih, and the measures adopted were to se. cure @ partisan cendancy, and adds that “iv is not surprising tha’ the object fallei. of its accompiishinent, and though five years have elapsed the spectacle [s presented of the oldest and largest State, tilled with an Intelligent population, sull held by the miitary arm.” This is, he says, in” violation of the principles of our government and of the preseni age, and he iudulges the hope that during the ion, ta some proper way, the Legisiature will express its opinion jor its influence upon the representatives of tue State in Congress tat a general amnesty for all merely political offences should be forthwith pro- claimed. THE CONDITION OF STATE AFFATRS. Tho rest of the messige is devoted strictly to the amurs of the State, The totat recel)ts of the Treas- ury for the year were $1,738,766, aud the expendt- tures, exclusive of purchases for bonds, $1,227,997, The reduction of the devt was $340,000, leaving the debt due, les cash on hand, Tite The taxable property hes Increased 10,000,000, and the grand list now amounts to $22,553,438, uusettled claim The Staie has an against the United States of $200,000, and ee The Was collected from the same source last year. School Fund now amounts to $2,044,053, amount pail to schools out of It was $126, results ol the free school and whieh went in ton last year are considered as very gratt yi towns rajsed for schools $416,318, belhg crease Of $254,970, sud the districts $491,420, an fucrease of $23,615. The amount expended for schools was $1,278,82/, an tmerease of 76,656. Five years ago the total amount paid w only $500,000, The num- ber of school children ta the siace 1s 125,407, and the number Uiat attended selcol was 1 crease over the previous year of There ave four State banks and fifty banks in the Stat The latter have 4 posits to the nt of — $47,409,834— increase of $6,101,152. ‘the Insane Hospital has 280 Inmates; 134 have been aim 1. discharged and 21 he Dumb Asyium has 281 inmates, 267, an merease of 23. The convicts, an incre: whic! rere ales, ges, 4,754—there being of foreign burth and a ng olf = «6Of §=6nallve birth; deaths, $417; divorces, ,» & greater number than ever bes reported, The Governor says the divorce laws are no credit to the State, und he hopes they will receive a thorough revisio. ‘The militia force numbers 3,707 men, and cost last year $116,965. In conclusicn the message urges « brief session and economy in making appropriations, Alter tie reading of the messayze the two hoi adjourned. Tie prospect is that there wall a short session, but little business of importance being expected belore either body. ARUY INTELLIGENCE WASHINGTON, May 4, 1870, The following special order has been issued from the War Depariment:— At his own request to enable him to resume more appro- priate professional duties as an euginecer oflicer, Major and Brevot Lrigadier Goneral C. B. Comstock fs relieved from ¢-camp with rank of colonel to the General of id will, ou the recommendation of the Chief fo Detrolt, Michigan, and relieve revet Brigadier General W. ‘t, Reynolds, corp jneers, of the charge of the Survey of the Northern and Northwestern Lakes. In relieving General Comstock froma his personal stati to enable him to accept thia detail the Genoral desires to assure him of the continuance of tho great respact he entertains for Lim, persoually and ficlally, and, should occasion again ariss, lie will be glad to recali bin to bis military family. Major and Brevet Major Geaeral G. R, Warren, upon being relieved by Colonel John N. Macomb of the existing works of {may nt ou the upper Mississtppi river and oa the Wisconsin, and of the construction of the Rock Island bridge, will proceed to Newport, R. 1, and assume charge of tue works and duties now inthe bands of Major and brevet Colone D.C. Houston. Colonel Houston, in addition to other duties, will reliave Major ant Bi Col. W. E, Morrill, of the charge of wu1- provements of the harbor of Chicago, Mlehigan City, and fe Michlgen. Captain and Srevet Lieut, turn over the charge of the works in his’ hand to Lieut, Col, and Brevet Major Se Newtong tnd will proceed to. Uhicags Liowtenant Goneral Sheridan for «uty on louel W. E. Merrill, who will take the station Fell Mr. Milnor Roberts of the charge of is of the Ohio river. mis ordered to report for duty at Kuk, Lowa, to Brevet Major General J, H. Wilson, un- assigned, Captain William A. Jones, relieved from dnty un- der tho orders of Brevet Colonel N.' Bomen and ontered to report for duty on the statf of Brevet Major General Augur, commanding the Department of the Platte. following oficers compose Gonerai Pope's Brevel Major Wilnam McKee Dun, Jr., Cap- D. O.; Brevet Captain ©. 8. Hisley, First nt A.D. O. he fohkowing members of General Schotield's pew. sonal statt aan him to the Pactfe Coasts evet Colonel Williain M. Wherry, First Licutengut Ihbone and Brevet Captain William Kaus, following membe.s of the Departneny Sia raain with General Pope:—Brevet Colouel Wiliaur Mitchell, Actlug Assistant Adjutant Generals Brevet Brigadter General Nelson H. Davis, Aseystant » Colonel Wm. ‘s, Schofield, J.D. Swath, revet Gen. L.C. Gaston, Chief revet Brigadier Ger@yral R. organ, Ciief Commissary; Brevet Brigadtcs General Madi. son Mills, Medical Director; Breyet Licutenant and Colonel D. L. Aluntington, Atteading Ee ee Bre- vet Lieutenant Colonel F. 8. Yrunt, C1 brevet Oharles B, Phillips, Chief Hngineer Mice revet Lieutenant Colon ), H. Powell, Citef Ord- ance OMocr; First Lieutenant Heary Jackson, Acts ing Signal Officer. ner a on | NEW YURK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1870—TRIPLE SHRET. nett OITY POTITICS. en Domecratio Uston General Commtitoo—The State Judiciary Ticket Entoreod. The Democratio Union Genoral Comittee for 1870 met last evening at Masonic Hall fo organiza. lou and to nominate candidates for Aldermen and for the Judges to be elected May 17. Tho Fifteenth and Twenty-second wards were not represented, Mr. Peter + Woods, of the Eighteenth Ward, was elected temporary chairman, and i & brief speech expresset bis hope that the comumtttee had met with am carnest deter- mination to achieve what chey had 90 long been struggling for. The'time was auspicious, aa general discoment with Tammany Hall existed in-the ranks of the, democratie party, and it was not toomuch to expect that by a determined effort a, moral victery, {fnot @ success, might be gained. He greatly re- gretted that the attempt, which had been made in the most entire good faith, to effect a uuion with the Smith Ely paity, had resnited in failure. The roll of delegates being called, it was found thut there were two delegations trom the Twelfth ward. This gave rise to ii rather acrimonious dis cussion, It was objected to Mr. John Hallin whose name sppeared upon One of the tickets, th he belonged to the Ely organization. Mr. Hallinan. retorted upon his adversaries by charging them with being place holders and tools of Tamman: He Was prepared to give the names of the delegates on the rival ucket Who held places-under the ru (pensaston:} Finally, after a good deal of wran: ing, the matter was referred to a committee for as Geinent. Upon motion Mr. Robert b. Roosevelt wi elected permanent chairman, his selection as an endorsement It was to be regretted that rec politioal events had not inured Move to their advantage, but still he thought that before the year was over they treasury for somo year, while, at the same She rowdics who make gin tills their home om bath, wre warned by tho Mayor's tho protanation of elose fu Jersey City. “The Corporat ation Counmel, oh jose fu Jerse; y bald’, Grows, who held the Saige office last yar, was re-clecteu’ over two pow com) oes, a on account of us independent a on Where the ra: eet opaly be ye riod. Huw Those of tho Mt 1% but the: fate Pol Comnmlantonere were'too muctt 1a a."ead of ice force th arengeted Dy llth For Froturor force the law aa ry the city has seeured the’ services of David Sveteranin the bankin,« business and. ene of ths blest dnanciers in the ‘wboie State. The ecpror given to him by voti parties’ I the rd of a Sierra capa te Almost unanimous” pte be gt graduated in the om uy dow pentose i ve over whttel Mayor O'NetIt seis forth int aay hasos made upon the interests of the p ‘the tate of junta in Trenton known as the Car aba eee That body eased nom Ree ag | par! City taxable property to ue amount $6,000,000." Even the tribute paid by the Erle Com- pany. amounting to $22,000 aunually, Was yy the inercenary crew in their starn’es. The erty of aldermen was exergpten also. ‘The had Warns contractors that le wil sigu no wUERAnt Ox- cept for work actually performed, and no d epariment shall exceed the appropriation. He urges Ge neces sity of public parks on a stinpie aud econo. Wo scale for the benedt of the poorer ciasses, AMUSEMENTS: TREATRE FRANCAIS—DON C#34R> DE BAAN. WO 5 | live not seen since the days of Ristoré at th 1s estat He said he regarded | Hshment a moré fashionable and tntelligent:@ udience of bis past record, | than that which assembled iast evening tor pv itness the frst Tepressntation of Don Crwar t,Y Mr. Fecuter. The play is admirably adapted to his, pecu- would not be far from the attatument | liar spasmodic style, _ aboundli in ta con- OF that success winloh they desired to achieve. ‘Tam: | gruous. situations » and atari tables Ux. many Hall had forced a carter upon the people @ played the dashing dle witht-- alb the which handed over absolute power to one mau, and | fre and earnestness for Which he i 8 ,fe deprived the democracy of New York of the riguts | markabie, and in intensity aud eleotrto, fore Mi? that belonged to them, and in consequence a feeing | actor living can surpass him. He has te of indignation existed which would eventually operate io the overthrow of the present despotism, Mr. John Foley was unanimously elected Treasurer of the organization for the eusuing year. Mr. NELSON J. WaTeRBURY then moved that the committee procesd to perform the business they bad assembled for—namely, the nomination of cand. dates. They should select honest, tadependent de- mocrats, who wouid adhere uuitinehingly to the standard of pure democracy ana imalntain the liherties of the people. To this oaiegory. he was happy to say ‘telonged the canaidates for Judzes of the Court of Appcals nominated at tie Rochester Convention. In reverence to the city ticket he would like to see Mr. Jolin Foley, Mr. John H. Anthon and others nominated and elected, but no matter who might selected they would receive from him, if only they were true, good democrats, an earnest and entnustatic support. Resotutions endorsing the uomtnagion of Sandford E. Church, Martin Grover, William F. Allen, Charles A. Rapatio and Rutus W. Peckham, and referring the nomination of candidates for Judges of the Court of Common Pieas and Marine Court and for Aldermen to a committee of one from each Assembly districts, Were adonted, It was moved that the committee should meet upon Friday evening ani proceed to nominate can- didates, which was adopted, whea the meeting ad- Journed, subject to the call of the chatr. Meeting of the First Ward William M. Tweed Club. The above named club held their regular weekly Meeting last even’ng at No. 101 Broad street, Mr. John P. Ryan, the president, in the chair. Arter calling the roll and reading the minates of the last mectiog, Which were adopted, the following pre- ambie and re<olutions were put to the meeting and carried amld applause:. Whereas through the tles to further thelr own respecting uationaltty ; th ‘esolved, That we, as ¢ he First ward, proud of the trust placed ia , do tod nly repudiate all foolings of national animosity, and w ain, witbout regard to nationality, the ticket ae nominated by the regular Tammany Halt organizatio: Kesoived, turther, that we, the William M. Tweed Club of the First ward, respectfully recommend to the Demo- cratic Genet Committee of Tammany Hi. nomination of Nicholas Muler as one of the ifteen Aldermen to be chosen at the ensuing election, The PRESIDENT siated jschinations of unprincipled par- sh A disctiasion hus ariven explanation of the above resvlutions that the Germ had held agmeeting re- cently at which it was ted they had declared they wou'd not sustain any of the regular d cratic nominees because they were given prin y to the Irish that the German on of the party were entirely ignores r, O'LEARY, @ keen little fellow for his years, next addve democracy the democ ed the club, denounced the young most emphatic terins, and calling upon 8 of the Kirst ward to stand by ‘am ve nothing to do wiih such men as bir, od Mr. Murphy. here were A),Out 200 persons present,among whom were notio7d Messr, Halplue and Egan oi the Taia- many General © m RuILLY RAUPANYE. Alderman Bryan on His ter’s Frierds in TroublemA Suuvise Scene on the East River, Alderman Rryan Reilly is o dapper littic fel- low, who keeps @ saloon or house of en- teriainmant for “man and beast.” cornar of Madison and Market streets. Me lovos a man of honor. So do all the Aldermen. In the same ward lives Richard Waiters, auctioneer, and candidate for Alderman against Bryan, Richard lives at No, 27 East Broadway, and has mauy friends. So has Bryan, Among tie friends of the former” is Daniel Moher, joreman of the ward. Danlel found himseif yesterdry morning in Bryan's “house” at an eariier hour than the Iexcive law justifies. He had not been there long when Dante! found himscii in a den. Angry words followe: At five A. M. officer Van Raust, of the Seventh pre- cinct, saw Ryan, M 1 {riends proceed down ‘s Van smiled a large Clear, Newman and ce up went his oficial 1 the Alderman's work Ag the four officers charged down to capture the fighters, the fighters pac on thetr coats aud moving up met tie officers, bade them good evening, aud passed on to thelr homes. ‘the officers were mum, never uttered a word the desk and—siept the morning Later in the day the pre of by the report that the police had spo ‘mill’? petween “our Alderman and Dan. Captain Wardiow heard the report and tarned KuscloDick Wale mice, rapped, and wien oft Morton came to his assistan back and he movelu ed & Old out of nis blankets to make inguirtes. He learnod o furcher particu than thos: t Last evento iS at Pol eadquarters to report to “Fi Jourdan, Su perintendent, but declined to give any details to our reporter until he loterviewod his enter, MAINE, Bank Robbery nt RNockland—'Tke Limerock Bank Entered—$22,000 Stolen—Arrest of our of the Revbers. ROCKLAND (ME,), May 4, 1867. ‘The vault of the Lime Rock bank was broken into last night, and the safe blown open and rifled of most of its contents, Tie bnrgiars effected an en- trance by breaking into the Western Union telegraph office, adjoining the bank, aud digging through the brick walls that separated the teiegrayh ofice from the bank vault, {n precisely the same manne as when the attempt was made last Septembe: ‘The door of the safe was tiown entirely off, and the brick wall between the baxk and telégiaph oftice exXploato! was badly cracked and bulged by the which took place before fonr o'clock A. heard by two or more persoi.s, whed stand the cau-e. By this robbery the bank loves about $1,100, and special dopesitors about $19,500, on which payment is stopped i $15,00% The wi ‘Twenty-five hupdved ur.ty for (he notes lost. on Out poltoe fo. doliars coli: Ada'son Alden Lit in this ¢ Adams, a for comp! Adams Was arres! ai Litentl in hiding. Joho, Graves, Jr. o Gouge, has been arrestet in Beifes, confederate took Wie sieame: r Ny here | the OM tyrs were telegrapher be On the look out for Atm. Keiser gave infoymation tthe oficers upon which coed. ther Nev York cracksinea,’ were pnicagar in the \abery,,one ef Wuot is Cha Jes H. | Brooks. One ai thse moa was taken oat, of tn city in @ wagon by Keiser gnd teh orn by eck. The solemn proped.y was | take with them and, according io aisers staement Was buried in tue Foods in & vas bag, Brooks and his confederate a are still at tb it ig hoped they will be #yken and the meovered to-night. It ig provable H o other parties are Uaploa# sq jn the amy oue or JERSEY OFLY REGRY' eRaTEeD. The Consolléated City Eav ying Upon a Career ef Prosperity—What Y ayor @ Setll Wants An Excellent Admin ration in Power. The new government, “or Jersey Clty which went into office on Monday 4;omprises all the intelligence, honesty, experience and energy necessary to the development of frie resources of that rising municipality. Vo city in Hudson county ever had a better a@iininistration” taken all in all. The “ejection of Mayor O'Neill by a Majority “greater than that of any other candi. mand of ail situations, and in rapidit eoton aa piay of features ne leaves noting yh cvenired. isonly bis voice that not ouly mars but di petroys tho merit of his impersonation. “We do not s; ak of bit \mperiect pronunciation of our lunguage,. bub Our vemarks will apply to every langn w: Wh-whicte he is more intimately acquaint H 1a voice is Nard, unmusical, and principally remar, table for sudden and unnatural infections, Inan ‘ovr Bc tess We look for @ musical voice as well perfect acting. Take Janauschek or Kistori as an 1) wane. Not ali thelr Wondrous power aud magnetisu Lwould have avatled without that sympathetic tone o € volue which Itugers in the heart Jong afier the men ar statuesque or classical posturing or complete we ledge o1 stage business has faded. Fechterisi fuly & great actor, with this sole exception of a sing tiarly harsh and ungrateful voice. Of the entire cas 6 last night Miss Carlotta Lecierg bore of the palm, . We have never seen a better Maritaua on any 6 tae, and | po the part is not worthy of her great ta) \enla. Sne has all of Mr. Fechtor's earnestness and { vor and withal @ sweet, musical voice which rings _oub all the changes of hitman feeling and expres ton like the violin of Ole Buli or the pianoof A Bus Mohlig. Beautiful, graceful, siriking, gentle . wid impassioned as occasion requires, she always UD- holds her proud position as one of the queens of the stage. Of terest of the cast We ean praisein p @f- Miss Emily Pitt, @ consvientious, painstakt Ug ‘The piece was mounted in the Most aras Ue borate inanner, aad Aly. Rullmann desery G+ great credit for tle care b> as taken inthe moa, ®& ing and appotutments. EUROPEAN MARKETS. May LONDON MONEY MarkeT—Lonpon, P.M. DAD 3013 closed at 94 for mou . Uuited States bonds quiei 562, 83465 1505, 88; 1567, 90 85% Rail 4 shocks quiet and steaay; BE 18. Tumols Ceatral, 42; Atlaptte and Great Western, 4743. Panis BOURSE.—PAnis, May 4.—The Bourse closed firm. i rity » FPRANKFORY BoURSE—FRANKeORT, May 4,—Unibed A ei JOTTON MARK: ou closed dul, ug Oriewns, 11 of the day foot up iv.vv0 ba specuation and export, MWAVR2 CortoN Maxket.—Hayns, May 4.—Cotton Het On spot aud adoat. Livervoot Baeapstvers MARKET.— LiVeRroot, May 4—2 P. M.—Wuiea, 0s. 6d. a 98. 7d. per centag tor Califorala wait LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS rk fir Lard, 693, 6d. per cy ort ribbed mid dL RVOOL PRODUC M.—Sptcits t YON PROT Jinseed OU frmer Bpot, and aud stead Ieum qu ‘Tarpeutine eé —LIVERPOOL, May Middiing uplands, Ha iligd. The sales jucluding 4,900 for © f.—Liverroon. tut not quotabiy Bacou, 633. Od, por May 4—5 P. M—f higher. LivERroor, “May te oN, May 4—5 Sugar dul on the Reiaed Pelwo- a 30s, @ do, Gd, per ‘May 4.—Petro- NAAT), HAMILTON AND GAYTON RAILWAY. CINCINNATI, May 4, 1878. Ata mecting of che Board of Direct cinnatt, Haintiton and Dayton Ratiw. Li was elect: “ President au and 7. H. Short, Seore' an mainder Of tue odicers are the same as last year, A.—For Restoring the ¢ HAIR, DISPERS NDI SCALP, RESTOR A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. aor Murra atrost. ud Rest Gents Deess I fat for 1, near Broadway. VAIL, Manuf acturer. A. Lichtoss to (fare Ri “ILLER'S, KHBUMAT Uitice 104 Br dadway. A.—The Best Pince To Boy Your Hats is of SCHELD, maaulact urer, 113 Nassau atvect. nati<m— O REMEDY, “~e Inflommatery Rheamae TAL Greenwich street, triad ave 4 AULI RASUMATIC nderful ©, Stodwell by Dr. FI AW Jol DY. Remnrt ia.—Mrs. Ao Astoundty J.W. Harden, 58 PIELUR'S K BY wari Another N tame J. J. Kul RULUMATION A. 88s} Drug Stor i) Barclay ow of. Rheumna= Dr. FITLER'S. ew Yi a Rushton’s 83 years, to s one-third below Broadway prices. Baraelt is—Bar 1x DIAMOY DS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, PANS, OPERA GLASSES, AU. Nag fine Gold Watches, ne gold ¢Watch gold Earrings and Pins, Bracelets, Lockets, ea, Rings, Sleeve Butious, studs, Collar But- GREATLY REDUCED PRIC! _, Din ond Rings as low as 825, 80 and ¥40, Studs, #80, Nap wa I am ¥ ow Chains, ne Neckince 4, tons, £9 ,, at and Diamond $10 and $50 4 set; Silver Spoons, Cups, Forks, zB, 0. AY WHOLESALE PR Eq giish and French Jet Jewelry, Fan nt la Alf the usuat prices ods sent by be opened for 8, Opera Glasses, Bay, of the United States to, nination and selection. GEORGE ©. ALLEN, Importer and Manufacturer, whotee ‘ale and retail, 513 Broadway, under the St, Nicholas Hotel, Jveiween Broome and Spring treets, formerly 415 Broadway. vallied Hair Dye.—Sold ‘yp factory, No. 6 Astor House. Cristadoro’s —U and appited at ls wig a Dinmondas eset Cc. ALLEN, Manufac~ Broadway, under the St. rer, wholesale Nicholas Hotal, £ Dinbetew= Dir betes. CONSTITUMION WATER is acorlain cure fort. Depot 46 CUD si eee, e Gras ia ¢ owing. Beneath the Steps of , whose baimy breath {s coaxing the folingo to lenty sonpellneas: in # | directions verduroug fringes brighten | undec the rain of glitter in the suuabing, andthe May styles 3 KNOX'S in Hats are ready for faaue at ion street. The hei i ad gear wich th Misalsquoi ense of the K blood, See parm: or Cures Bright’s Dise jerofula and ali fupurtties of tho ONices fox Banker ry, city; BL Park row, Olice and Astor House. Owner will be in to 3 o'clock da: Pure Gad Vv as for sale by GRORGE 0, ALL Manufactuc and retail, Sif Broadway, under tho st, Nichol meriy 415 Broadway, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid In Gold. Information furnised. The bighest ratea paid for Doudioona ‘fand all kinds of Gold and Stive: TAYLOR & € Trusses. Marsh & ©: jialied 89 years Ante Waa ‘regarded as the death blow to allroad in- fiuenca ‘in the councils of the city, as well as to the ‘ring’ who haye been proyiug upon the pablio Also Silkk Ww: bk & CC .—Fashlonable Bats for Gene tienen tore and yous. $19 Broadway, ‘ 15 (or