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

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET 'THLEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Gustave Flourens’ “Scarlet” Letter to - the Regicide Beauri. A New York Journalist as the Mo- dium of Communication Between the French King Slayers. Napoleon’s Idea of Flourens’ Extradition from England, Female Suffrdge in England and Infallibility in Rome. Patti's “Solidarities” from Erance. . FRANCE. Trial of the Regicide Conspirators. Panis, May 5, 1870. ‘Tho Journat Oficiel this morning contains a decree convoking the High Court of Justice for the trial of those recently arrested for participation in a plot against the life of the Emperor. Premler Ollivier Indicts the Democrats. ee Paris, May 6—P. M. ‘fhe report of Minister Ollivier, preceding the de- cree directing the trial of the conspirators, shows the tence of a revolutionary party having for its ob- ject the establishment of a democratic and sociat re- public. Its weapons are misrepresentation, syste tmatiofoutrage, calumny, émeutes and assascina- tions. New liberties, so far from appeasing, increase its frenzy. It sees in them only facilities for increased organization and extension of its influ- ence, Its existence and purposes are scarcely con- cealed in its assemblies and in the columns of the journals which follow its fortunes. He exposes its Gesigns and declares himself in possession of evi- @ence sufficient to prove criminal attempts and con- spiracy. He reproduces parts of speches in which he announced the existence of this party and {ola its members the government hoped kina- ness And patience would suffice to conquer passions which had their rise in other times, But he is forced to believe that energetic repression 1s the only megns through which to re-establish social peace and respect for the law, without which the inaugu- ration of free institutions would be a foolhardy step. Since the appeal to the people had already been decreed his first instruction was to delay this ‘trial, in order that the involuntary evidence might not seem an electioncering manceuvre, But the revolutionists have sought to sweep away by one crime the reigning sovereign and the consti- tution, which would be to destroy, with a sure blow, the State itself; and they bave resolved to execute their purpose before the 8th of May. Their plaus have for a longtime been prepared. Under these circumstances it is our duty to publicly surrender them to justice. The number inculpated, the nature and gravity of the affair and the exigencies of pub- lic order demand the exercise of the powers of the High Court in the trial and judgment of the cause, Then follows @ report of the Procureur General showing that in their public assemblies ardent revo- lutionists had come together to prepare the insur- rection and attempt against the Emperor. The re- port gives some details of the conspiracy of Febra- ary, and accuses the conspirators of having particl- pated in the émeute which followed the arrest of Rochefort, and of designing to assassinate the Empe- ror by an explosion of nitro-giycerine. The report publishes, for the purpose of proving the compitcity ofthe International Association of Workingmev, a letter from Valin, president of that socioty, in which he says the association should concert for united action in case of an outbreak. The report then passes to the new conspiracy, and aeclares that the con‘ez- sions of Beaury show that he was in collusion with Gustave Fiourens in a plot to assassinate the Empe- ror, <A letter is pnblished trom Flourens to Beaury, wherein the question of the attempt is discussed, and a letter from Beaury to Ballot, a friend of Fiou- rens, in which he invites him to assist at amputa- tions in the Rue de Rivoli, where there are likely to be wounded men on the 29th of April, between the hours of two and four o’ciock. Anothcr letter from Floureus, found at the house of Ballot, and Gated April 29, speaks likewise of that affair. The report then gives an account of the discovery of the bombs, and states that there might beanothcr foundry where bombs were manufactured. ‘Ihe re- pprt announces the arrest of Ballot. The Tostimony—Goustuve Flourens’ Letter. Paris, May 5, 1870. ‘The Procureur General, Grandperret, publishes in the Journal oficiel letters containing evidence of the existence of the conspiracy. Among them is the following from Gustave Flourens, which was found on Beauri when arrested :— Very DEAR FRiEND—I have du'y received your tiree letters. I regret that you hi ressed them by this way and not throvg: New York irivune, Nd. 13 London, en- closed in an envelope with my Chitstian name. But I hope We shail not have to walt long, and nexi week we snall see cach other again in Paris, when all will have ended well. You should have received my letter of the 19% addressed to Fleury, in whicii there is one for my friend of the banks, ‘It he has duly received 1t, and if this friend hhas handed to you, by Madame S—, the sum of 4090 francs, burn the enclosed letter ior him, and there is an end of it. If not, send it to him, and act immediately; the 400 francs are received. Thore is nota moment to lose. ‘The man with the ps might go into the country and all will be delayed. But you will succeed. Ireckon upon you and your faithfal friends. Only go out at night or in B cab. Take eare of ihe money and don’t be im- prudent. Do not fail. at Paris to essist you. Once more IJ repeat what I have already said to you—either you ought not to We nad anything to do with 1, or you must be suc- i. GUSTAVE, Serious Demand on Enaland. Panis, May 5, 1870. It is reported that the French government has de- manded of England the extradi'ion of Gustave Flourens, on account of his complicity in the ploy against the Emperor's life. Cabinet Powor. PARIS, May 5, 1370, The Siéole to-day explains the situation as fol- lows:— “The government asks for an unqualified appreval of the past and a carte blanche for tue future.” Provincial Disloyaity. PARIS, May 5, 1870. Traces of the regicide conspiracy have been dis- covered at Marscilles. Parts, May 5—P. M, There ig much agitation at Beziers, Troops are constantly arriving there. Cabinet Reconstruction. Lonvon, May 5, 1870, The Gaulots says there is a rumor that M. Ollivier will soon exchange the Ministry of Justice for that of Foreign Affairs, made vacant by the resignation of Count Daru. The change is looked upon as quite probable here, and the report is generaily credited. The Bank Keturn. Paris, May 5, 1870. The bullion in hand at the Bank of France has increased 5,300,000 francs sitice last Thursday. Patti and the “Solidaritios.” Panis, May 5, 1870; The carnings of Adelani Patti for the past season have been 1,000,000f., to say nothing of the presents she has received, ‘The Marquis Caux, her husvand, bas just contri. buted 1,500f to the funds of the Pichiscitary Com. mittee. Possibly I shall be very soon” ENGLAND. Pasliamentary Progrese—Female Safirage, ’ the Mint and the Greek Massacres. Lonvon, May 6, 1870. In the House of Commons to-night Mr. Bouverie gave notice of his intention of moving the rejection of the Female Suffrage bill. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Lowe, said he saw no objection to the Mint colning money for Bolivia as tt now does, Mr. Otway said, according to the latest oMicial advices from Athens, ten/of the Marathon brigands had been captured. An investigation into the mur- ders was proceeding. Mr. Monsell, Under Colonial Secretary, announced the settlement of the Red River dimiculty, The House went into Committee on the Irish Land bill, Sir John Gray, yielaing to ministerial pressure, postponed bis amendment to the Irish Land bill, making the Ulster custom general, providing for arbitration of rents every-fourteon years, and pro- hibiting subletung. An amendment restricting compensation to out- going tenants gave rise to an excited debate, which was brought to aciose by Mr. Gladstone. He im- plored the committee to reject the amendment, The government had caretully weighed every word of the bill, especially the clauses providing for the in- demnification to outgotng tenants for their improve- ments, , The House divided, and the amendment was re- jected by a vote of 220 to 134. The committee reported progress and the House adjourned, In the House of Lords this eventng Earl Granville, Colonial Minister, announced the recefpt of a tele. graphic despatch from Sir John Young, Governor General of Canada, reporting the pacific setulement of the Red River difficulty, Very Ungallant. Lonpon, May 5, 1870. The LondonTinwes this morning deplores the wo- men’s rights movement in the House of Commons last evening, and does not believe the women of Eng land are at all in sympathy. Queen Victorla’s Levee. Lonpon, May 5, 1870. At the Queen’s levee yesterday Hon. John Jay, the American Minister to Austria, was presented to her Majesty. Work for Idlo Hands to Do. Lonpon, May 5, 1870. The government offers a free passage in transports which are about to sail for Canada to all dockyard laborers who have recently been discharged and who may Wish to emigrate, The Bank Return. LONDON, May 5, 1870. The oficial returns of the Bank of England for the week ending yesterday evening, show a decrcase of £125,000 in specie, od : ROME. Infaliibility. ‘e RomeE, May 5, 1870. The Pope has urged that the discussion on the infallibility question be closed before Ascension Day. Voting tho Schema. Rome, May 4, } Via Paris, May 6, 1870, The Council to-day voted on the schema relative to the small catechism. A tenth of the bishops present voted ‘non placet.” Among them were the German and Hungarian bishops, who desire to preserve the catechism of Canisius, The American Protest Lonpon, May 5, 1870. A Brussels despatch says that Archbishop Ken- rick has gone to Naples to fuish a protest against \ Papal tnfailibility. Monsignor Duypanioup’s reply to Archbishop Spaulding in the matter of infallibility will soon be published, City “Arabs” for Canada. LivERPOOL, May 5, 1870. The steamer Scandinavian which sailed to-day took out a cargo of London “Arabs,’’ or street boys, for Cauada, where they are to be provided with homes. Newmarket Raccs=Tho Run for the Guineas. Lonpon, May 5, 1870. The fourth day’s races at Newmarket was signalized by the defeat of the favorite of yesterday, for the thousand guinea stake. The race was 1,000 guineas, a subscription of 100 sovs. eath, for three year old fillies, carrying 122 1bs.; the owner of the second horse to receive 200 sovs, out of the stakes and the third to save her stakes; 1,750 yards (71 subscribers), The race was wonby Mr. Joseph Dawson’s br. f. Hester, by Thormanby, out of Tomyris; Mr. Lyndon’s ch. f. Frivolity, by Macca- roni, outof Miss Agnes, second; Baron Rothschtld’s b. f, Mahonia, by King Tom, out of Blooming Heather, third. ‘The betting was 9 to 4 against Heater. ‘he Maiien Piate of 50 sovereigns, for two year olds, colts 122 Ibs., filles 119 1bs., winner to be sold for 800 sovereigns 1f demanded, half a mile, was won by Tamaro, beating Hawk (second) and Aber- deen (third). ‘The May Stakes (handicap), of fifteen sovereigns each, with 200 sovereign: added, for three year olds and upwards, three-quarters of @ mile, was won by Mr. Geverley’s ch. ¢. Flyaway Jack, by Cape Fiy- away, out of Gypay Girl: Oldson, second, and Mr. Chaplu’s ch. f. the Orphan, by Newminster, out of Dromedia, third. A handicap plate of fifty sovereigns, for three year olds ati upward, che mile 513 yards, was won by Me. F. Prout’s b. c. Westward Ho, by Autocrat out of Westmania; Ravolia second, Mr. G. Angel's b. f. Dodona, by Oulston out of Thespes, third, A handivap sweepstakes of ten sovereigns each and 10 sovereigns added, for three year olds and upwards, one mile and seventeen yards, was won by Mr. Drinkrow’s bik. h. Tibthorpe, by Voltigeur, out of Little Agnes, six years old; Colonel Astley’s b,c. Venice, by Carnival out of Summerside, by Lexington, four years, second; Macbeth third, ‘A sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each for three bho olds, three quarters of a me, was won by Mr, T. V. Morgan’s bay coit Filou, by Trumpeter, out of Sharp Practice, three years, 112 pounds; Mr. Gibson’s bay filly Romance, by Lacydes, oui of Ficilou, 112 pounds, second, ‘ A plate of 100 sovereigns, three year olds to carry 98 pounds; four yeer ol! and upwards, 122 pounds; five year olds and upwards, 126 pounds; one mile anil seventeen a ds, Was won oy Mr. Crawlegh’s b. ¢. Idus, by Wild Dayreil out of Freight, by John O'Gaunt, three years old; Sir Joseph Hawley’s br. h. Rosicrusian, by Beadsman, out of Maclane Eglan- tine, five years old, second; Mr. Treen’s ch. f. Va‘e of Avon, by Dioxhantus, out of Avondale, three years old, third. A sweepstakes of ten sovereigns each—three years old to carry 110 pounds, four years 122 pounds, five years and upward 125 pounds; 1,240 yards—was won by Mr. Payne's br. f. Lady Masham, by brother to Stafford, out of Matd of Masham, three years old; Count Batthyanis’ ch. c. Arastus, by Loiterer, out of Adrasta, three years old, second; Mr. J. Sones’ b. c. hy Newminster, out of Queen Bee, five yi fird. For the Epsom Derby the betting is 20 to 1 on the fleld against Normanoy To au Oarsman. LONDON, May 5, 1870, Harry Kelley, the ex-champion of the Thames, who wen the recent match with Bright on the river Tyne at Newcastie, has received from his northern admirers at Newcastle a gold medal with a purse of sixty sovercigus. SPAIN. Holds on to Cuba. Lonpon, May 5, 1870. It is reported that the Spanish government, de- ferring to the petitions received from the Antilles, has suspended action on the new constitution for Porto Rico, and will consider no proposition for the sale of Cuba. RED RIVER. Alteration of Boundary Lines of the Pro« vince=-Aiterations in the Manitoba Bill. Orrawa, May 5, 1870. In the House of Commons Sir John A. Macdonald explained that severat alterations had been made in the Manitoba bul, The boundary lines of the Pro- e been altered in order to include Portage la Prairie, The deviations of the boundary would in- crease the estiate’ population about 2,009. So, in calculating the subsidy to be paid to that country, the basis should be 17.009 vorsons, instead of 15,000. CUBA. Arrival and Departure of Steamships. Havana, May 5, 1870, ‘The United States steamer Nantasket arrived from eBay of Samana—not tho Yantio, as reported yos- ‘Tne steamer Geo! sailed to-duy for New Yorke 70m New Orleans, —_—_———_____. THE MACE-ALLEN PRIZE FIGHT. ne Arrangements Perfected for the Fight—Mace the Favorite at Present—Whereabouts of the Pugtliste. New Ogigaxs, May 5, 1870. All the arrangements have been perfected for the coming prize fight between Mace and Allen. A stakeholder has been finally agreed upon, and the contracts for the excurgion to the fighting ground have been made, ‘cebabaasan At present Mane Is the favorite at three to two, but when the Western delegation arrives the belung ly even. Great interest in the affair ia manifested here, and large sums of money havo been staked upon the resuit. Mace is still at his training quarters in Mobile, and Allen is reported en route for this city. CONNECTICUT. Ceremonies at the Laying of the Corner Stone of an Additional Hall of the Wes- leyan University at Middletown. ~“ MippLeTown, May 5, 1870. The corner stone of the Orange Judd Hall of Natural Sciences at the Wesleyan University was laid this afternoon in the presence of alarge and enthusiastic {company of the alumni and friends of the college. Mr. Judd, an alumnus of 1847, makes this magnificent gift ‘o his Alma Mater for the pro- motion of his favorite acierices, also a3 a memorial to his eldest son, a& lad of great promise, who accompanied his father in a recent European tour, and anticipates, at the time of bis death, enter- ing upon a college course at the Wesleyan Univer- sity. The building is to be of Portland brown stone, sixty-four feet by ninety-four feet, five stories high, including a high basement, laboratory and cabinct, under a roof, tho different floors to con- tain chemical lecture rooms, laboratories, philo- sophical lecture rooms and apparatus rooms, cabl- nets of natural history, geology, &c. The esil- mated oost 1s $60,000 or more, The singing was furnished by the College Glee Club, Professor Harrington composed a beautiful and touching hymn for the occasion. Addresses were made by President Cummings, the venerable senior Een of Physics, Dr. Johnson, and Professor jewhal Mr. Judd nad declined speaking; but so intense || was the deaire to see the modest hero of the occasion that he reluctantly came forward and made some wise and appropriate remarks upon the ultra uttil- tarianism that is mvading our colleges, avowing him- self an advocate of the old-fashioned drill in lan- e aud mathematica, He was received with en- thusiastic aiplaiee ‘This event makes an epoch in the history of the Wesleyan University, a8 Mr. Judd ig the first alumnus who, by thus largely extending the walls of his Alma Mater, places himeelf with the fathers of the college. After several jdresses Mr. Judd, assisted by President Cummings, latd the corner stone, and declared it the foundation of a temple of natural sciences. yer was offere't by Kev. Dr. True, for- merly Professor in the University. The foundation and a part of the walls are already up, and the stone for the rest is cut and on the grounds. The walis will be completed and the roof on before Commencement in July. VIRGINIA. Relief for Sufferers by the Richmond Dis- aster=Contributions from Northern Cities. RICHMOND, May 5, 1870. A circular has beon = issu by Davia J. Burr, the President of the Chamber of Com- merce; General Mulford, ex-United States Agent of Exchange; John Purcell, chairman offgthe Distributing Commities, and Isaac Davenport, dJr., President of the First National jank, Treasurer of the Reliof Committee, announcing that arrangements, thorough and complete, for distribut- ing the fuuds received here are in operation. The committee has been so organized as to insure aid to ail the suiferers by the late calamity. The treasurer has received $5,000 to-day from Northern ctiles, LOUISIANA. Model Legistation—Criminals to be Turned Loose Unpunished. New OnvzEans, May 5, 1870. The last Legislature repealed the old statutes for the punishment of crimes, &c,, and enacted laws now in force, but make no provision for the prosecu- tion of persons charged with crimes committed prior to Aprii 1, 1870, leaving a hiatus through which 125 persons indicted for various offences will likely escape unpunished. Colonel A. 8. Badger has been appointed Chief of Police, vice Cain, resigned. a THE INDIANS. Reports Concerning the Salmon River Tribea—Troops Prepared for Any Emer- gency. Sr. Lours, May 5, 1870, Intelligence has been received here thata large number of Indians are reported on the Salmon river, in Kansas, threatening the settlements, Also that 200 Indians had crosed the Kansas Pacific Ratiroad between Forts Hayes and Parker on the 2d inst. Later despatches deny that any Indians are on the Salmon river, and state that no trouble is anticipated there. Three companies of cavalry are stationed at three Be daceeed joints on the Salmon, and also a Lake ibley, on the Repubilean river, and the Indians could not pene that region without encountering troops. company of infantry bad been sent from Fort Wallace to pro‘ect the railroad construciion parties west of that place. Two com- antes of Cava'ry under General Custer left Fort Leavenworth on Tuesday for Fort Hayes, from which potnt they can move in any direction should hostile demonsirations be made by the Indians, THE PACIFIC COAST. Hotel Opentng in San FranciscomHenvy Commercial Failure—Unfavorabte Crop Prospects in Calijornia. CALIFORNIA, May 4, 1870, The Grand Hotel was opened to-day. The building occupies the greater part of two blocks, and cost half a million of dollars. All the indications favor the belicf that there wilt be a very large amount of travel from the Eastern States Pacificward this summer. D. Guiradelli & Co., extensive dealers in coffee, are suspended; their liabilities are half a million of ollars, The latest intelligence from different gia of the State confirms the fears that the grain crops will be short. The drought has been more serious than for many years pasi. The rain‘all within the next ten days may help the pasturage in places where it has not been burued up. The late sown wheat will suffer most injury. In a large district south of the Bay of Sau Francisco there wiil be fair crops, and in the northern counties in most instances the farmers feel pretty sure of good crops; but in the greater parts of San Joaquin and Livermore valleys tue failure of the wheat crops is alinost certain. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LonpoN MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, May 5—5 P. M.—Consois closed ut 4 for money and 04% for accoum. United States five-twenty bonds, 1362, 88 54; 1865, old, 88; 1867, 90; ten-forties, 8534 Erie Railway shares, 1844; Illinois Centrals, 112; Atlantic aud Great Weetern, 28, Paris Bounsk.—Paris, May 6.—The Bourse closed quiet, Rentes, 74fr. 75c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKYORT, May 5.—United States five-twenty bonds opened firm but quiet at 9544 @ 9534 for the: issue of 1362, LiverrooL CoTtoN MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 5—5 P.M.—The cotton market closed steady. Mid- dling uplands, 10%d.; middling Orlow: iligd, a d. ‘The sales of the day have been 10,000 bales, 11, ineluding 2,000 for export and speculation. HAVRE COTTON MARKET.—HAVRE, May 5.—Cotton closed quiet both on spot and afloat. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, May 5.—Petro- Jeum closed firm and unchanged. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL. May 6—5 P. M.—Lard quiet at 693, per cwt. Naval stores—The market is firm. Pork firm. Lard quict. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, May Calcutta linseed firmer at 613. Linsecd oil heavy, b— ELANCHOLY DEATH. Ayoung woman named Mary Ann McMahon, a teacher in primary school No. 29, located in Nine- teenth street, near avenue B, fell down the stairway of the school shortly after threo o’clock yesterday afternoon. Her fall was so sudden that she sustained serious injurtes. The police of tiie Eighteenth pra cinct were notified of the accident and at once sent for au ambuiayce, but before 1 could arrive the un- young woman expired. ‘Tho, body of the d was removed to te residence of her pa- rents, No, 557 East Twelfth street. Miss MoMation was eighieen yours of age. Coroner Rollins was led and will hold an inauest. yr. Whit ® to the several medical schools of the country the establishing MAINE, Dnnnnannnnnnannnnnm The Lime Rock Bank Robbers Bagged=All the Stolen Money Recovered. ROCKLAND, May 5, 1870, The two New York professionals engaged in the Lime Rock Bank roblery, who were taken out of the clty yesterday morning by Keyser and Black, were arrested last night and brought here. Keyser had left them with their plunder at a place in the woods on the Warren road, four or five miles from this place, and promised to meet them with a team at eight o'clock last night and take them to a place of safety. After his arrest he consented guide the oMicers to the place of rendezvous and secure his confederates, A strong posse accordingly Started with him, and the force was 80 di yr to allow Keyser to meet the rogues and take them into nis wagon as agreed upon, alter which the: were arrested without resistance. All, or nearly ail of the stolen prope was recovered with the rob- bers, E. 8. MoAllfster, a policeman and night watchman, was arrested last night; also Black was taken into custody this morning. All the parties to the robbery except Rand, who was allowed to escape the officers in Portland, are now in safe custody. The names of the New York burglars are Joshua Daniels, alias Healms, Charles Haight and Langdon W. Moore, alias Charlie Adams. ‘The latter is one of the most notorious robbers in the country and was concerned in the Norwalk Bank robbery.” It is said that their confederate who is at large ts John W, Rand, alias Jack Rand, of Boston, ie amount of bonds and currency recovered 1s a little over $20,000, which ts believed to be every dollar taken. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Consolidation of the Concord and Northera New Hampshire Railroads, Coxcorn, May 5, 1870, The Governor and Council this evening sanctioued the contract between the Concord and Northern New Hampshire Railroads, and it isa finality. The con- tract provides for the joint management of the roads and connections for five years, the managing agent to be chosen by both boards of directors, the Concord road to receive ten por cent on its capital stock and the surplus to go to the reduction of fares and freights. There are 1,285 stockholders 1n the Concord Ratiroad at present, and the recent advance in its stock was brought about by about ff teen 1udividua's, who sought to get control of the road. Public opinion ts in favor of the present ar- rangement, and, as far as can be ascertained, it will be acceptable to the mass of stockholders of both roads. Governor Stearns has been selected as the manager, and has entered on his duties, AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. A Stormy Session of tho AssociationmEx- eltement Over the Report of the Committee on EthicaThe National Medical Society of the District Repudiated. WASHINGTON, May 5, 1870, In tho American Modical Association to-day, among other things, Dr, F. G. Smith, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the Committee on Nomenclature of Dieases, made a report with a@resoiution recommending the adoption of the nomencla- ture of diseases ax, prepared by the Royal Colloge of Physi- cians in London in 1569, Dr. Underhill, of New York, submitted a paper on the ject. Afver debate the report and resolutions wore ©. Cox offered a resolution, which was adopted, for poiniment of w special committee to wait upon ou General of the United States and to privilege of, duplicating the photo-mtc alfdes (ewes 80 admirably executed by the indefa! blo industry and skill of Surgeon J. J. Woodward, to be pre- ared under direction of said committee and distributed at ® Fate price to auch medical colleges and tustilutious ns may deaire thetr uae. : Dr, Stine, of New York, Introduced a resolution reco mending tho establishmant of voterinary schools in the nd recommending the State legislatures to m: na for their support. Adopted. of Buffalo, offered a resolution recommending ot chairs of paychology, for the treatment of meatal diseases, opted. ‘A resolution was offered providing for the appointment of a commalttes to inquire rato and report what legialative mea- sures are necessary to be taken to promote the spread of epi: demic diseases. Adopted. Dr. N. 8. Davis, chairman of the committoe on ethica, mado a majority report, and Dr. Bille, of Pennsylvania, made a minority report. ‘The majority report says the committeo have registered all the delegates from all medical institutions claiming represen- tation in the District of Columbia, « exespt the Alumni of Georgetown, the National Medical Sosiety, the Howard Medical Society, the Freedmen’s Hospi tal and tho Smalipox Hospital: that the charges: olfered by Dr. Reyburn, asa minority of the Committee on Regulation, against the Medi joty and tho Medical Association of the District of Columbia, are not of a nature’ to. require the action of this body; that, to far ons ‘relates to the Medical Soolety” of the Alumni of Georgetown College, it has been shown to the com- multtee that that society has sixty resident members, andi therefore entitled to six delegates; that in regard to the Medical. Society of Howard Medical College, Freedmen's Hospital and Smallpox Hospital, they recommend tbat such action of the Committee of Arrangements as relates to the reglstration of the members 1s purely clerical, If the credentials, in proper form, are presonted from any society professing such membership as would placo tt jan facie {on the lst of bodies enumerated fa the constitution of ‘the association and entitled to representation, but against h which charges have eon presented, the namos ofthe delegates presenting such credentials, together with the charges ih tho possession of the committee, should be reaented to the association for its action; that the charges In the hands of the Committee of Arrangements against the eligibility of the Natlonal Medical Society of the District of Colutnbin have been sustained; that they recommend that no members of the society should be received aa delegates at the presont inecting of the association. ‘The tainority report dissents from the final rotolution of the majority, recommending the exclusion of of the, National Medical Boclety of the. Dis- trict gf Columbia from the present meeting of this body, and oifera rosolutions that the National Medical Society, the Howard Medical College, the Freedmen's Hospital aud’ the Smallpox Hospital, gularly orcanized, as the ruies re- fulreréc., and that they are entitled to representation and the pbyniclans claiming to ropresont them are entitied to seats in the American Medical Association, ‘After some debate, the confusion became very great, some cheering and some hissing. Upon the question aa to who ta entitled to vote among the delegates from the District of Columbia, the Chair dectted that ail included by the Com- mites on'Ethics were entitled to vote, Mr. Cox tempted to speak, but was hissed down. Amid motions and colinter resolutions the Secretary procecded to call the roll on a vote to lay the minority report on the table. Finally a ballot was taken, which resulted—yoas, 107; nays, #5._ 80 the minority roport was laid on the tal ‘The wajority report was then adopted, BOARD OF EX‘ISE, Tho following clrewlar was yesterday issued to Liquor dealers by the Board of Excise:— OveI0 or Tun Boanp or Exorsr, > ‘No, 901 Movr GTREET, Roos No. 83, Rw York, May 3, 1870. The Roard of Excise, for the purpose of facilitating the prompt and orderly transaction of ita business, hereby an- nounees the following order in relation to receiving applica. tions for licenses, to wit:— Appllcations. for ligensos from the First, Second Third, Fourth, Fitth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth wards will be re- ceived nt the ‘office ‘of this Board from Monday, the th, to Saturday, the 14th instant, inclusive. From the Ninth, ‘Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth Fourteonth and Fifteenth wards applications will be received from Monday, the 16th, to Sutarday. tho lat instant, In clusive, From the Sixteonth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, ‘Twentioth, Twenty-first and Twenty-second wards applica: tiona will be received from Monday, the £34, to Saturday, the 28th inst., inclusive. ‘The auount of the license feo, in ench case, must be de- posited at the time of making the applicatton. jie Board has established the following grates of fees for jcensea :— For hotels and restaurants, according to their capacity for entertainment, from $100 to #150. For other places, whereat all liquors aro sold, 850, For other places, wherent ale or beer only ts sold, #80. Liconsos granted by the late Metropolitan ‘Board of Excise, and not yet expired, on being surrendered to the Board wil! be replaced by Hocnses from this Board, a rebate from the license fee being aliowed for the unexpired term of said license: Ouice hours, from nine A. M, to four P.M. dal. WALTER W. PRICE, President. JAMES O'NEILL, Chief Clerk, FIRE IN FRANKLIN. STREET. About seven o'clock last night a fire occurred in the third door of No, 56 Franklin street, occupied by James Attwell, Jr, manufacturer of cords ana twines; fourth floors occupied by the same party. Damages $2,000, Second floor occupied by Charles Hess, manufacturer of iadies’ under clothing; dam- aged by water $2,000. Firat floor occupled by the Empire Collar Company; damage $1,000, The butid. ing, owned by J. Tartter, sustained a damage of $1,000, The losses are said to be covered by insure ance in varlous ofices. ‘Ihe cause of the fire is un. kuown, ANEW JEaSEY MISCREANT. A few nights ago a scoundrel forcibly entered the cabin of @ canal boat on the Morris Canal, at Bloom- ficld, N. J., and took advantage of a young girl named Francisca Scnoenewolf, of Newark, who was on board alone, excepting a little boy, who slept in the forward part, of the boat. In accomplishing his 1afamous purpose the miscreant threatened to kill the girl, who 1s not quite seven- teen, ifshe ralsed further outer In her aMdavit, made before Justice Mills, of Newark, she declares that there were persons on shore who must have heard her first shrieks, but no one came to her assistauce. The alleged diable has sluce been cap- tured et Rockaavay, and yesterday afternoon was fully identified Gy Miss Schoenewoll asher ravisher. ‘Te auchorities pronounce the case against him & clear one, He gave liis name as Jolin Brady, and ly committed to the Essex County Jall ior MEETING GF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE. A meeting of the American Tnstléate was held I: evening at the room in the Cooper Institute, Ge Hall in the chan. Reports of special committees on amendments and were received and adopted. A motion for appropriating $500 for a reporter to the Polytechnic Tnstitation Was debated and lost. Tiere was a lively time on the subject of appointing areporter; but finelly the oid fogies determined upon having one at $25) a year. No business of any importance was transacied, 4nd the mocting adjourned. NEW YORK CITY. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH, wee The Geaeral Conference as Momphis~Socond Day’s Proceedinge—Appoint went of Commit~ toea—The Hishops’ Addsess—Seligious Cone en ee Memente, May 5, 1870. ‘The General Conference of the Methodtss Episcopal Church South (second day) was cailed ¢o order promptly at nine o'clock A. M. vy Bishop Patid, of Missisaippt, After the usual religious exercises and prayer by Bishop Androws, of Georgia, and the reading of the minutes, Bishop Pierce, of Georgia, took the chair. ‘The roll was called and all the bishops were present excepting Bishop Early, of Virginia, who 1 sick. The standing committees were then announced, A Message was received from Bishop Early stating that he hoped to be with the Conference before its ad- Journment. Special committees were appointed on orphans’ homes, revised hymn book and on finance. ‘The address of the bishops was then read by Mr, Wightman, The address, atter counselling mode ra- tion in the deliberations of the Conference, pays an eloquent tribute to the memory of Bishop Sole, de- coased, and says:— the povert; rtions of the co Local and Police Paragraphs and Minog Ktems of Metropolitan News. The following record will show the chang23 in thy temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as Indicatea by tne thermometer at Hud nut’s prarmacy, he ger of AnD pao RALD Building, Broadway, core erature for corresponding date " dverage temp: vi last year. — The now Protestant Episcopal church of the Moly Trinity, on 126th sirect and Fifthavenue, was opened with appropriate services yesterday afternoon, The Police Commisssioners at recent seastons pro~ moted roundsman Yule, of the Troasurer's office, to sergeant, and ordered that ail policemen shalt reside in tie city of New York after Tune L id persecution, even to atripes in ‘y, the ah ts fattlad ath has ssteadily advanced. [tras arc fers to the introduction of laymen G AERO he (erode of lara baat oaren en nn at The monthly meeting of “the New York City ca: to urge pee thetr charges the neces. ip; sets forth that the vumoer of young 6 ministry is wholly ini the Woman's Suffrage Association will be held at the St. Denia Hotei thta afternoon. Miss Bates, @ young’ lady from Dayton, Ohio. will addzess the meeting, Yesterday morning, before Judge Nelson, in the United statea Circutt Court, on motion of B. W. Stoughton, Jobh A. Shields, United States Commis- Bonet. wee adinitted to all the degrees of practice iu at court, Justice Koch, at Jefferson Market, yesterday: morning committed five colored men upon com- plant of roundsman McGevin, of the Twentieth pre- cinet, charged with playing draw poker for pennies in tho bascinent of 208 West Thirtieth street, on Wednesday night. Delia Lambert was arraigned oefore Justice Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court, yesterday and held to answer on @ charge of stealtng $159 from Thomas Stapleton of 135 West Thirty-fourth street. Delia and ‘Thomas had been in company together after the fashion of illicit lovers, iy + and was now progressing especially in the Carolinas, Geor: laand Florida. ‘ihe address Ws Urief and pointed wad wa tively listened to. The address was responded to by the venerable Dr. Pierce, of Georgia, father of Bishop Pierce, who showed that the spiritual condition of the Church Was @ great work to be accomplished, It was para- mount to thelr end to favor an carly union with the Wesleyan societies. The Bishops’ address was then referred to the ap- propriate committee. A committee of five clerical members and five han men, together with the bishops, was appointed to prepare a pastoral letter on the subject of the Spiritual interesis of the Church, The Conference then adjourned, in order to give the committees tine to organize. MUSICAL REVIEW. Ditson & Co. publish the following:— Russtan music, arranged by D. A. Slairausky, “Cherubim Prayer,” quartet, Bortrianskago. Simple and beautiful harmony, with a little attractive theme, Whatever the effect of the original Ruasiau may be, the translation is very poor. “Claudine Polka Mazurka.” P. A. De Thier, A pretty little dance tune, which serves its purpose well. “The Gates Ajar,”’ song and chorus. J. R. Thomas, Dreary and uninteresting. KUiling’s ‘La Chasse Infernale Galop,” arranged for four hands, by Charles Wels, The arrangement is fair and not difficult, and we think that something more might be made out of thts brilliant work. “Ye Merry Birds.” Krug. This 1s a fantasia on Gumbert’s well known song. It 13 evidently in- tended for children, as it 1s of the crudest kind, The hesniyat melody 1s suscepilble of a better frame- work. “Sleep, Sweetly Sleep,” serenade. Pabst. An exquisite melody, “The Miller's Daughter,” song. John Wiegand, A charming musical illustration of Teunyson’s poem, witi @ particuiarly attractive accompaniment, Liszt's celebrated transcription of the “Wedding March,” trom Mendelssohn's “Midsummer Nights Dream.” This, we beilove, is the first American publication of this well known work. If the com- poser would only write nowadays in this stylo we should never find fault with him, but letterly te tas evidently been subject to periodical flts o1 musical insanity. “Fete Hongroise,” caprice brillante. J. Leybach. This composer has a pecultar, ligut, brituant style of his own, with which he weaves the mos: poetical ideas into wreatas of melody and harmony which are attractive alike to artist aud amateur, ‘This work, founded on the quaint, rhythmical Hangariaa melodies, 13 exceedingly well constructed, aud sets off the pecullar charm of the songs of Hungary to the best advantage. William A. Pond & Co. publish the following:— “Creme de la Creme Galop.’ A. W. Berg. Fair; one of the ordinary kind, “solid Men vo the Front,” quickstep. C. 8 Gra- fulla. A rattiing, first class piece, which, when ye be by the peerless band of th: composer, must ye Very effective, It has all tne vim and life Which characterize the bend music of Grafulia, but it is more effective tor the orchestra than the piano. The Hille page contains @ well-executed portrait of the W. M. Tweed, to whom the piece is dedicated, The likeness is surrounded by appropriate cinbiems, “The Boston Galop." A. Beiustean. Fullof lie and spirit, and spontaneous in its movements, “Words of sorrow,” song. J. G. Biaeder, An Irish reel tune transformed into an andante ex- pressio, Stranger things have happened than changing “Tow, row, row !? into “Fare thee we “pe Garmo Lancers.” Weingarten, A capltal s¢ for dancing. “Remiuiscence da Soir Galop.” The same remark will apply to this piece. Maeder. We 4 put his name Three hundred and fiity young girls, arrayed in white, and 255 youths, in black, yesterday recelvea their first communion in St. Peter's Roman Cathollo church, Barclay street. at the hands of the Rev. Father O'Farrel, aselsted by several priests, The sight was an impressive one, and Was witnossed by a large Concourse of people. William Vernet, of 426 West Forty-seventh stroct, charged with running over William Forshay, aged eight years, at the corner of Christopher and Wash- rire strects, on Wednesday afternoon, severely tajuring kim, Was arraigned before Justice Koch, ab Jefferson Market, yesterday morning by detective Blackwood, of the Ninth precinet, aud com:nitted to await the result of the injuries, The funeral of Mr. G. R. J. Bowdoin, tho well known lawyer, who died tn London on the 14ih of March, took place yesterday at St. Mark's churol, Second avenue and Tenth street. The Rev. Mr. Flag and the Rev. Mr. Franks were the officiating clergy- men. ‘The body, which was still in the case in which it had bem brought from England, was taken by train to Westchester county for luterment in the family lot. Richard Walters, of No, 27 East Broadway, states that he noticed an article headed “Reilly Rampant,” in yesterday’s Hzraap, in which several allusions were made concerning him, and stating that his friends were in trouble; also that he was @ candl- date for Alderman agains: Mr. Bryan Reilly, Ue claims as lollows:—“1 or iny friends were tn no way mixed up or connected with the muss alluded ta, and I ani not a caudidate for the Aldermanship or @ny other political oitice.” Professor EB, John Long, John McDonald and Frank Relily, three hopeful youths, were arraigned at the Harlem Police Court yesterday, before Justice McQuade, at the tn stance of ofiicer Harney, of the Twelfth precinct, who charged that he met the Prisoners coming over Harlem bridge about one ofclock yesterday morn- ing with a dozen of chickens nuder thelr arms which he believed they had stolen. The young cul- prits confessed to the Judge that they had stolen the chickens, and were remanded, # At the request of the Executive Committee of the Hebrew Emigrant Aid Association the Commission ers of Emigration have set apart a proper building on Ward’s Island, large enough to accommodate 629 persons, with a separate kitcien, for the temporary hoe of such of the Jowish fugitives from Russia as may be sent there under the laws and the rules of the Commission. An interpreter has also been aesig- nated to facititate the intercourse of these peoplo with the officers on the island. The separate kitch- en ts for the purpose that the Russian Jews may be enabled to prepare thew victuals according to the Mosaic law. Wiegand, A fire yesterday morning in the stable of Coles & Morris, No, 64 (rear) Fifth avenue, caused $1,500 damage; tasured in the National Ingzrance Com- pany for fullamount. The basement of No. 33. ave- nue A, occupied by D, A. Aber, leather and findings, grap | moruing took fire. Loss $3,000; insured for 32,500 In tne Hamilton Insurance Company. ‘The first floor, occupied by Joseph Foorster, as a shoo store, sustained adamaze on stock of $1,000; tasured in the Manhattan insurance Company for $1,500, and the Germanta Insurance Company for $1,000, The building, owned by Mr. Gerber, was damaged $509, “Fondly Loved,’ emerald gem. J. cannot see why this gentieman sho. as composer before an old Irish meiody. 8. 'T. Gordon publishes the following:— “Ave Maria.” Czerny. Worthy of the favorite pupit of Beethoven and the teacher of Liszt. Among the myriad “Ave Marias’ extant this 1s worthy ofa tirst place. “Mon Bijou Polka Mazurka.” Carl Fatlst, The salon music of this composer is always popuiar, and this is light aad pleasing. “Sounds of Peace,” match. Carl Faust. Well known through the military bands of tus city. Spirited and enlivening. “My Love Beyond the Sea,” ballad, ©. E. Pratt. poly fair, Tho melody is pleasing, what there is of it. “Petorsdorf March.” C. Faust. The worst we have yet gg from this composer. Hackneyed aud tnef- Tecitve. “Schitaen March.” C. faust. Nearly the same remarks Will apply to this. “Vent Creator.” W. A. Scnmtdt, Nothing ta it of @ny account, muatcally speaklag. Veni Creator,’’ No.2, W. A. Schmidt. This isa Iittle better, not much, however. ' The My ‘ious Cat,’’ comic song. A. Sedzwick, Not bad in this line, ‘Far Above the Daisies,” song. H. Millard. .A very pretty, unpretendiag little melod “Could You Quadriile.”” A. Seigwick. We only wonder ‘how could” Mr. 8, inflict such nous.n:e upon the public. “Amazon March.” P. Hertel. Commonplace “ Happy Swallows Polka.” CU. Viola, Something like what a beginner at tie piano Would select as a first piece. Wm. Hall & Son publish the followiag:— “ Reception Redowa.” Miss Bessie ‘foriy. Simple and pleasing, with good themes well worked out. ‘he Huinming Bird,” bluette de salon. C. La- Very charming and characteristic, with con- siderable grace in the working out of the light, beauttiul passages, W. A. Pond & Co, publish a pretty march called “The Departure of the Warriors,” by Henri Wester- Inck, It ts out of the beaten path, and contains some pleasing movements. Sergeant James, of the Twentieth precinct, at am early hour yesterday morning arrested John Killing, at his residence in Thirty-third street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, charged with being an accom- plice of Mickey Eagan and John Beck, alrcady ar- rested, in stealing $5,000 worth of carpet from tha Hudson River Railr property of A. T. shipped to Chic second precinct, testified to seeing Kiliing ty company of Eagon and Beck, shortly after the rob- bery was perpetrated. He was arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, yesterday afler- noon, and rewanded to the station house util tis mormng. A.—The Best Pince To Buy Your Wats is of ESPENSCHEID, manufacturer, 113 Nassau atroet. Nothing will Restore or ithas been turned of a hone of them will prodiee. the rich, natural batr shades brought out by the use of PHA- LON'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOK THE WAR, & preparation clear ead transpareat, and which does not stain he akin, A Good All Wool Business Suit, @l4, at BROKAW BROTHERS, Fourth avenue, opposite Gaaper Union, A.—Yor Restoring tho Original Color of the HAIR, DISPERSING DANDRUFF AND CLEANSING THE SCALP, RESTORER AMERICA IS WITHOUT AN EQUAL. An Indchible Bie the hair to its orlginal copper color with hair dy: A.Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. 251 Broadwa; THE BROOKKLYN PARKS, The Brooklyn Park Commissloners met last even- ing at thetr oMice, corner of Court and Livingston streets, Mr. J.S, 7. Stranahan presided, The su- perintendents were directed to resume work on Prospect Park, and the Finance Committee was asked to notify the Board as to the amount required to be raiesd for the general expenses of the parks during the current vear. It was resolved to make requisition upon the city for $100,000, requiring the issue of city bonds therefor, as prescribed by act of the Legislature. The landscape architects were requested to submit plans for the improvement of Tompkins Park, and to furnish an estimate of the cost of the work. It was resolved to contract for grading ant mounding the latter park immediately. A committee was appointed to inqmre and report a3 to the expediency of selling that portion of Prospect Park lying east of Flatoush avenue, a tract of 157 acres. The value of the land tn question is esti- mated at $3,000,000, and its sale would go far to- wards reimbursing the depleted City Treasury, AUBURH THEOLOG'CAL SEMINARY. AvsvrN, May 5, 1870. The seml-centenary celebration of the founding of the Aubarn Theological Seminary has just closed in this city. The occasion brought together a large number of Presbyterian clergymen from all parts of the State. A portion of the exercises consisted in the laying of the corner stone for a library building connected with the seminary, which is to cost $40,000, Which sum 18 donated by William E. Dodge, of New York, and E. B. Morgan, 0! Aurora, Cayuga county. The commencem mt exercises of the Theo- logical Seminary take piace this evening. SOUTHERN BAPTIST COAVENTION, LOUISVILLE, May 5, 1870. Upwards of three hundred delegates are in at. tendance at the Southern Baptist Convention now in sesston here. Rev. Dr. Well, of Georgia, was elected president. The reports of the foreign and Gomes'ic missions v rend, A resoiation, Which in effect worked to co-operate wii the Northera branch of tie Chutca, was lat by wa overwheliaiag majority. or Murray streot. Batchelor’s Hrir Dyo=The Best In the world. The only perfect dyo; harmless, reliadie, lustanta- neous. Factory 16 Bond strest, Cristadoro’s Unrivatled and applied at his wig and scalp factory, Hair Dye.—Sold . 6 Astor House, ‘ty Ladios and Ladics Visiting the Clty, it ey ation wouls and. Shoes, patronize MILLER 0., No. 8 Union squai Davids Spring Styles of Gentlemen’s Hats Salesroom 29045 Broadway, near Duane street, a Year! Fighty Miltio x ai ¢ immense cash trade of the Now West advertise ja THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN HERALD, Denver, Colorada Address, for a fow days, Mr. GOLDKIOR, the puvlisher, box $40 St. Nicholas Hotel, New York. = English CoatingaNew Seyton Sust Received ronaway, by MCKINLEY, Merchant Tatior, 5¢ 'S Hat store, at 212 Broadwa; in May has, {tis true, a great deal to do with the disturban of one's wits and the inaccuracy of one's memory, bul there {no [ikelihood of any one interested in the chapeau question forgetting the whereavouts of Knox, Moore’s Cushioned Blottor.Bowaxe of Tints tations, For sale at all stationers’, Trusses. Naresh & Cols Radicni Caro Truss office (established o yeare) at No. 2 Vesey street, oppoaré thechurch, Also Silk Elastic Gooits. seme Metropolitan Job Printing Evstablish« ‘This well known estabiisument oifurs gdvantages passeRaed by no other in the United Statos. Calla et ye BOIS. OF PRINTING, from. ILLUMINATED POSTER WORK Hi TO A CARD. Especial attention veil 1° RINTING, will compare favoratly with aay ather of ng companies wil do well to callon us and phate | STOCK OF CUTS. Wood Engraving done at shurt notice and at low figuras, pilot Fashionable Hata for Gewq yrnenock & © Warnock & wae einen, boys and voulbs, 41d Broad