The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1870, Page 3

THE FREN’L PLEBISOITUM. France to Vote on the National Constitution To-Day. Issue Between Napoleon Ill. and the Opponents of the Dynasty. City Preparations in Paris and the Churches, History of the Plebiscite and the Votes. The Pleblscitum ElectionMeral Force, Panis, May 7, 1870, The radical jfournais of this city strongly advise the peopie to be calm and quiet to-morrow during ‘the voting on the plebisvitum, The Empreew Plan of Plebiscitum. Panis, May 7, 1870. The Gauiois says that the Empress has caused Masses to be sald in the Paris churches for the sue- cess of the plebiscite to-morrow. Tho Plebiscitum ElectionNapoleon the Third at the Grand Crisis of His Public Career. The French people will vote on the pleviscitum Bubmitted to them by Napoleon the Third to-day, Sunday. France will, from Paris, at the door of the Tuileries, to Oran, tn Africa, by the smouldering buts of the gallant Arabs, pronounce through the ballot box the worldly fate of the Napoleon dynasty, Ivis ® most serious, critical occasion; critical to the French peopie and their ruler, critical to the Empe- Tor's son and to the cu.ldren of his subjects, critical to the future position of the Empress Eugénie, and Seriously vritical to the industries and comforts of the wives of millions of Frenchmen, who toil, who ght and pray for their country. Our cable tele- gras of this evening, announcing the result, will Cousequenily speak the late triumphantes of impe- Tialism or the dies irw of a grand nation. In view of the approaching reception of the news, and auti- cipatory of its pubicatiou in our columns to-mor- row, We present to our readers this morning a suc- ©.nct history of the various French plediseia from the first, Wilh a statement of tae mamber of yotes Which were cast at the general elections, TUE FRENCH PLEBISCITUM, 1TS ORIGIN AND INTENT. Article timety-iwo of the Fréach constitution of the Lith of January, 1852, which, with the modifica. ons of various Senatus Consulta, is the present constituuon of France, reads as follows:—"All moui- ficauions in the fundamental vases of the constitu. tion, such as hey were jaii down in the proclama- wou of the 24 of December (1851), and adopted by the French peopie, shal! be submitted to universal sulirage.’ This appeal to universal suifrage is known in France as a pleviscite, from the Latin com- pound word plebis- um or plebiscitum—a law made by tie common consent of the people, without the intervention of the Senate or the legislative Power, The articte reterced to occurs in chapter four of the coustitution, Lmiting and defining the Powers of the Senate, by which the espectal guar- diansbip o| Wie coustitunon 1s committed to that body. °e@ LWebly-seveu, 10r imstence, Says thas senate regulates by a Senatus Consultum “all Uhat has not been provided py the constitutio: which i y vor its march,” and ‘the se the Coustitulieh whien give rise to etatous,? This is une pievisectum a 4 is univers. sutlvage under the con- trol of monarehism. 118 HISTORY AND USES, Since the execut.on of Louis XVi. there have been ppeals o the plebescuwein France, The first Was 0. Une GLStituuion 0. 17 » Mountain 1 the © my ett not the wien t.¢ Girendists had begun, said to work or Con oreet. ahis cons itaaou, fied up wiih a sapicity that contrastei with the ss or Uf rndists 14 clavorating coust.u- t a tue number of representatives in tie venuon, ordeved aiinual e.ec ious ana estavished ial by jy. It Was subuited to a plrviscie, and approved by 1,801,918 agaist 11,010 votes. ‘two years aterwards, sub-equent to ‘the deat of Rovesp.erre and ne dow 01 Loe Jucobius, the Nadonat Conve tien . ppiie elf tu cons trution upon tne Work AbbE sidyes, hers; and on tie 23d0: Jun-, Hitd by Bucsy W’Anglasanew A-ULMOn ereated tWO Cite £ the Aucients (260) aud the Coun- Hundred, wio im their turn eiecred . con unto bers—itie cil of the F five pe sons, called (he Execative D.rectory, known as the Freach Di ‘ys ‘This constituuion was sab- Mi ted to a piehiseile, avd approved by 1,057,380 Votes aguinsi 49,057. It endured ears—tiil (he i wheh bro} naparie, Who mace Very Short work of . the Five Hundred anu the constitation. Napolevn, in his torn, Went 10 coustitution budding, and on tie lth November, 1799, pro inced his con: BiLiulicn, which provided ior the cicction of a Chief Cousul and Wo AS Astant Consuls. This was sub- Mittet to a plediscive, and approved by 8,811,000 aya let 1,068 Vor In 1802 Nay vieon Was appoiied Consul for the ier ars, aad &iew Months quenly & p e him Cousul ior lire, 068,195 Votes wea USL 4074 Quickly Upon Lid heels ol the Ibe Consuiae came the hereditary ewpire in 1804, Wheu ugain bhere was au appeal to a pi Viscile, NOL ON Lhe poIbd Waeller Napolcon should e Emperor, as hh serled, but with Tegard to the hered pie ‘Lhe “ayes! to tis question were 3,821,670 to 2,539 “noes.” In 1815, on the acle audivional as to the sue sion, there was a plevisoce. But the star of tue Emperor had set; only 1,300,000 Volgs were cast in the aflem- a@uye aud bue gap in the ht Ue coisia of the Great F Beene tne ple D.cvis ‘Louis } Ta re is here a long scl in France. Unit nperor came Upon the le Was alowed to rust, in (648 0 fe gave the Presidency of the republic to agalust the muon and 2 che present 73,431 Voles to 641,351. par a plebiscue raided ablisuing tue empire by 45. S7 negative votws. eoustliition rated by dn December of wie same the Sena us Cons 7,823189 vot CKETS AND VOTE ¥ of the world is drawn c » the following etails of the questions subuntted to the Fr pevple on eight similar occasions, Wii (he totuis of the votes casi in Fr spouse, possess very greatinterest. ‘The exiibit reads thus:— Against. Constitution de 1793 (Repubilque’........ Ni810 Constitution de Pan Til. (Republique) ayy Consuution de Han Vill. (Consulat).. de Pan X. (Wousulat a 641,061 25,145, The form of the Fre discussed at the Tule te comuitice of the sem .te tvok part in dciibera- ttou. Two draits of am el ction “ticket? Were ex- au ned—one generai, aud running nearly as {ol- WS Does the French people cor feut ons made in the consti eetabiisbing m pariamentary ernmeni, as welt This wore few ‘Will the French people accept the bers! modificati the constitution of Iebz ou thie following bases nisters in presence of the Chambers; 2. nbers; 8, Resioration of the liberal modi- ent to accept 1862 not being accepted, auother was pre- Lin more expicit language. | Nhe text is as fol- coust Lunt po b ‘This formuia is preceded by a proclamation from the Waiperor, which wes posted in all the communes. 4{7his prociamation has appeared in our columns.) TRE OPPOSITION AND THE “REDS,” Napoleon's plebiscite is opposed in the most de- cides manuer by many of the leading minds of Frange., An “Anti-Piebiscitary Address? has been assed by the democrat ommuttee in Paris, in which (hey say to the pe Will you, under the semblance of a parifamentary eystem, gonso\ida'e personal government? If you wish to do ao, vote “Yes.” Bul if you bear in mind the teaching of events, if you have not forgotten the eighteen years of oppression, 0! outrages to liberty, nor Mexwo nor Sadowa, por te debt In- arensed b ds, nor the budgets exceeding t P ption, nor the b eu0 8 Abeae eviis—the traces of waich France will be unabl Jong time to effaco—are the result of two pletecrte taken migiteen yeers ago similar to that which ta now submitted to Ow, Fur ft signature in blank that is required from you, the slienatio your sovereignty, the infeudation of the t in ihe hanck of one man and one family, the n of the imprescriptible right of future genera Tn the name of the sovereignty of the people and of nul dignity, in tue name or order aud social peace, iy ve ‘obtaived tarough the conciliation of An! wveracy, roject by ‘our Yots the new constitution, y a negative vote, Bp blabk votes, oF orca by abst fovime of provost wili contribute ‘to the advantage of liberty. For ourse.vea weavall resolutely yous “Ao,” and we counsel you alsd to wore “No.” ‘This document is signed by seyenteen Deputies— | MM, Emanuel Arazo, Bancel, Cremienx, Dease ux, Doriin, Esquirds, Jules F y; Hasuecr, Gambetta, Ga nier 8, Girault, Gini Bigo.u, Grevy, ceiec Ordiatre, B. P Metan Quad sinoa. | It is also aed by elgiit representatives of the Parts and provincial pruss. A Paris journal, the organ of one section of the M histry, quotes a portion ef the remarkable speech de avered on the Ist of September Last I the Aer: ar y Prince Napoiecn, which suis up fon 4 that 13 co be said ugaluse thar mpeasares Hils anperial Highness sacd:— Idon't eratlcshane Ti inisiiee het the hands of the people, Well, it aeema me that, Justances, that power ts utterly delusive. If the Emperor (he right of resorting to a direct appeal mppeal to the peobe be MUGL We Lhat ght very sparingly, and F BOL Use Ali Tig pictin te a Binh OF aheet atchor—ihe ant device to stave olf @ revolution, ‘To resort to & pleAsciteto elect hangs fa tue constitution were sheer insanity (uneabersation). If People answer “aye 1¢ 1s e sham; Mf she ple anawer no"? Nisa revolution, ‘This di people tsa kind OF up i) tty wud Sma the Emperor is at variance with the representatives. af he acts in harmony with the ebambers has ny reason Jor resorting to @ piebuscite, The members of the right centre proclaim @ mant- festo, in winch they say:— Liberty and Revolution are to save in very presence; both are deployed fags, fo line of battie and unturned their On the flag o y 18 wristen +) en) On the Hay of Kevoiution te written “No!” 11 ia tupor the priuciple of durabie liberty in France that the plebecite Of 18.0 suould obtain the greatest possivle number of votes. It is with this view that we have formed this gathering—the Centrai Commitee for the Pleviscite of 1siv.” Lnativuted In no exciuaive spirit, and. absolutel; Jndependent, the committee appeals to che co-operativa of who think that of au the savings a country can elect the greatest is to be able to dispense with a revolution, resided over by M. le Due d'aibafera, ite urat measure hy elect an executive commission, of tye member Admiral Honet-Witlaumez, Senator; \iscount ¢ roniere, Senator; Count B.de la Grange, Deputy; Duyeruois, Depuly; aud Kmile de Giraraia, Premier Ollivier is very modest, He says:—"The Emperor aiid the Ministry endeavor to insure respect for authority aod securiy to the couutry, and the plebrseite was @ work of stability and paciticae fion,”? ‘The American peopie have ttrus the complete case of Fiance betore item. ‘They will no doubt aspirate the national prayer Of Uie great republic, “May God deiend the right"? THE NATIONAL GAME, 0 wil, Guer- Clement Mutual vs. Star—Defeat of the Mutuals—Score, 14 to 8—Extraordinary Play by the Young- sters, and the Green Socks Nowhere, A strict umpire is not always the most correct in his decisions, and a iew adverse decisions often turn the currentof a game. Yesterday’s play be- tween the Mutuals and Stars was presided over by an impartial but hasty umpire, whose decisions in. some casee were given too quickly Lo be correct, and, therefore, not satisfactory. But that to this can be altributed the result of ue game no sane person seeing it would afirin, it being very well known that the Mutual and Star clubs were to play yesterday a very large gath- ering of the lovers of fine play was on hand, not, it may be sald, to behold the defeat of the Mutuals, bat to see how strong the Stars would make the battle. ‘But what astonishment, disappointmen, and yet ad- miration succeeded, Without commenting further than to praise the pitching of Cummings and to de- clare the Mutuals at once unfortunate, a detailed report of the game will be given:— First Inning.—Rogers fouled out; Jewell was put out by Nelson's throw to first; Dollard escaped by an overthrow of Nelson’s to first, and was brought home by Cline, whom Cummings leit; one run, Mutual— Hatfleld sent a liner down the centre field, making third base thereon, aud came inon the hit of E. Mis, WhomBeavans threw out at first; Flauly was caught out by Manly, and C. Mills, after being mi-sed on three strikes, was put out by Jewell to Beavansat second base; one run, Second Inning.—Beavans out from Nelson to frst; Worth missed on fy by Hatfield; Packer hit away to left tleld, Worth not getting further than secona thereon; Manly out on fly to Patterson, and Kogers from Nelson to first, both Worth and Packer bemg jet, Muival—Martia out on ioul bound; Patterson on fly to short stop, and Eggter from second’s throw to ideas very questionable decision, however. Seore Lto lL. Third Laning.—teweil Nit just safe of frst, the ball going down to right fled § Dollard sent a beauty to centre Held ; Clyne lt toward first, which MLis couldn’t reach, but i was picked up n.cely by Planiy, but no one covering the base, Clyne was sate, Jewell coming in thereupon ; Cumaiings fell @ victim to Eguier at centre field; beavans carried a heavy head, cleared =the felow over Patterson's bases, and made third Mimself; Worth brought Beavans in on & good Lit to centre, but was forced ont at second by Packer, who in turn was siularly forced out by Many;foar runs, Matual— Net-on out on sucrt fy to vacker; Wolters hit safely jor base, but was ieft by Hatfield, who also went out on a short fly t and E. Mis, on an equatiy poor hit to De Score 6 tol, Four Invi uly hit safely to centre feld aud came in on Roge.s’ fit, which Patterson muffed: dewe I sent a good one to centre also; Dollard struck out; Clyne Was next misxed on fy by Hatiieid; Cam- mings’ hit to ght feld was mulled by Waiters (who bad anged with Martin), and all but Cummings oth Beavans was caught out by Hatiield, and Worth ing out, Cummings was left; three rans. Mut anly hit just over short’s head, and stole ty second just as 0. Mills was flyed by Doiiard; Mar- un’s hit fo centre Held carried Flanly to third, from which he managed to get home before the sile Was Out, Patierson betug fleided from Beavans ker. and Ege ev striking out, the strictness of the umpire In calling strikes again telling against Evgier., Score 8 to 2. FER —Packer mate first on what seemed a foul bail pa base: Manly uit to Haifleld, Who Cirew ite bail iow to Flanly Who muffed tt, ana the inteation (o cut off Packer was thas frustrated by o playegually bad on both sides; Rogers diove one between left and centre, clearing the bases and get- tir to third himself: Jewell bounded out on a foul, an | Dollard fo.lowed sult from Ne.son to first; Clyne Sent Rogers In by a straight hit to left, bat was left himse fy Cominin.s, who was taken on a fuul ty by CU. Mills; three runs. Mutual—Nelson again out. ker; Walters ditte Wi and ti from Dollard’s tivow to Packe' ore LL to 2. Sixth Mneng—Notwithstanding the long s.r between the nines the Matual mea were confident of ul imate ‘success, and the off fs to bet even were free, without takers, for it Was apparent that the Stars wee “ful of luck” and their opponents the very reyerse—a condition which it was generally amed would alt e before the game was out. Beavaus led off, Ne!sou taking jum on foul fy; Worth feli a victim to Nelson on foul fly, too, as also did Packer, Nelson retiing the side on foul fly balls himseif, Mutual.—It was now belleved that the turnieg point had arrived, and atl Jooked for free hitung. HY. Mis hit « poor one, which pazzied the pleher end second 6 80 that between them nenber touched tt; Flaniy struck out; ©. Milis hit to Cummings, who put it to first, cuttiag C. Milis off; a. Mills attempted to run inon ine hat, but Was put out by Packer's throw to Je . Soore Ui to 2 Seventh daning—Mauly out ou foul fy to C, Mills; Rozers hit away down tue centre field; Jewell fouled out to C. Miils; Dolard seat one to Eggler, wh.ch the latter thougit to bound, but it Jumped high over his head, and Dollard went around to thi Clyne brougnt him ho) but was ag: by Cummings fouling out on a bound; two runs, Mutual—Flinly ous on fly to Rogers; O MLis hit to turd, who sent ib to first, the umpire Geciding Mills not out palpable mistake; Martin's mt seut Mills around, and he got home on Patierson’s hit to centre tela, though that player was jiyed out by Worth; Uggler was served simularly by Worth, leaving Marti Score 13 to Eighth Inning. Beavans out on foul fly to Nel- son; Worth on foul bound to Mills; Packer took base on called balls, where he was left by Manly, who struck out, but Mills, drop- the bad to fleld it to first. 1. Fi was do or die now wich the Mutuals, but a they died, Nelson fouled out to Jewell, Wolters bounded out to same; Hatileld hit away handsomely, asalso did E. Mills, but before either got home Flauly was taken out by Mauly on the fly. Score 13 to Ninth Initng- ogers sent another spanker over Patterson's 1, raking third, and ultimately gov home; but Jewell, Dollard and Clyne were put out before reaching base. Mutual—It was all day with them now, and they knew it. The change of fortune did not even come at this the last moment. ©, Mills went out on foul fly to Packer, Martin on foul fly to Jewell, and Patter- h on a ‘long hit to Worth at centre fleld, who, clasping the ball, ran away to the club house, the nine following with the lightest of hearts, while the Mutuals drew themselves heavily from the fleld, with not a word to say. The score is appended: rans, MUTUAL. RABT, 0. RAB.T. 437 2194 22 2 B. Mills, 3033 8 2 4 Fianly, @1it 14 4 ©, Milly, ©. 4100 0 0 0 Martia,'p. aoa3 Beavans, 2a 1 1 8 Patterson, 4080 Worth, ¢. t, ord 3000 Packer, Ist b.... 133 s000 Manly, Bd b.. gai aor Total... 1416.4 360 INNINGS, Md, id. 4th.” Bl. Bh, The Bthe Othe Cae 8.0.8 6) ee Bi tO tay 03 A o 1 0 ‘erguson, Atlantic Club, Time of game— i fs ‘Two hours and eighteen minutes. Bato Play—By 8; Beavans, 1; Jewell, by Jewell, 43,Doll mmtogs 1; Beavaun 1. By K. Mills, 7; Flanly, 2; assisted by Nelson, 1, Flaniy, 1; Hatield, 4. Fly Catches—\Vorth, 4; Packer, 4; Manly, 2; Beavans, 2 Doiiard, 8; Jewell, 3; gers, 1; Hativeld, 1 Gi ite, 3; Pat terson, 3; Kiggler, 1; Nelson, Foul Bounds—Jewell, 2: ©, Milla, 4, Struck Out—Eggler, 1; Doulard, 13 Worth, 1. JOuN CHINAMAN WANTED.—The strike and the un- Trea-ouab.e and insoent demands of the miners of the Schuyikiul Coal region Suggests a call ior John Chinaman 10 come on and take the place of the vur- bulenb element whica governs our mining locality ’ r dation and murder. It 13 ume some nicaus evise | to quell the spirit of rebellion and violence mm the locality of our coul maynes,—Wileameport (Pa.) Bulletin, May 6, THE WEW REGIME. The Department of Parks in Special Session— The Work to be Pushed in the Park and om the Boulevards—Communications and Resolutions to and by the Board, In compliance with a call issued by President Sweeny, the Commissioners of the Department of Parks assembied yesterday afternoon at tho office corner of Nassau and Cedar streets, There were Present at the time of meeting Commissioners Peter B, Sweeny (President), Henry Hilton, Andrew H. Green and Thomas ©, Fields. The ordinary business routine having been disposed of, the Board took up @ batch of communications which had been received since the previous meeting, Among these was one wD relation to AMERICAN ABORIGINAL ARCHITECTURAL ART, which was intended to impress on the Board the beauty and uniqueness of the specimens of such art, and the propriety of introducing certain types thereof inthe Park, The communication was laid on the table for future consideration, A communication Was received relative to the condition of THE BOULEVARD WORK AT 103D STREET, and requesting that said street be put in good trav- eling condition from Bloomingdale road to ppreae led by the Boat ply w.th the request contained in the communica- Hon so far as it 18 practicable. A further communi. cation relative to erecting a MONUMENT TO DANIEL O0’CONNBLL m the Park was received and reterred to the ‘Treasurer, It was understood that the money for the purchase of the monument nad been subscribed and there can be no doubt thet the monument of the great Irish commoner will haye a place reserved for it in the great metropolitan veau'y spot. A com- munication, desiring to dispose of a COLLECTION OF CORAL ‘was received, and laid on the table for future con- sideration, Of conrse the collection is valuable, or the owner or owners thereof would not be auxious to aispose of it forthe benefit of actence gnd the amus-inent of visitors to the Park, Commissioner HiLTon, of the Executive Com- mittee, in conformity with a resolution adopied at the meeting on Tuesday last, reported u detatied in- ventory of the PROPERTY UNDER THR CONTROL OF THE DEPART- ENT, and in possession of its employés on the Park, tie Boulevard and Sixth avenuc, The report was lengthy ond exhaustive and was favorably received by the Board. A resolution was adopted authorizing the Treas- urer to pay, from time to tlie, the SALARIES OF PERSONS EMPLOYED by the department; amounts estumated for work aone and materials furnished when due according to any contracts which may hereafter be made by the department or heretofore made by the late Board of Comsnissioners of the Park; bills for ireigit oa merchandise or animals sent tothe department, and such bills and charges as may be from time to time oe paid by tho deparument, In relation to ne PARK IMPROVEMENT FU) the following resolution was adopted Resolved, That the Board of the Department of Public Parks deem the creation and tasue of the furtuer amount of $3466,685 68 of the public fund or stock denominated “The Centra! Park Improvement Fund," authorized by an act en- titied “An act for the improvement, majntenn: and government of the Central Park in t York and to provide adiitional means therefor, ruary 3, 10 bald act, and'that the Na and they are hereby r amount in accordance with the provi OLHER RESOLUTIONS were adopted as follows:—D.recting thatthe work on the Boulevard, west of the Park, be promoted with such additional efficiency as to furnish @ con- venient roadway from Fitiy-uinth street to 108th street, In connection with the Bloomingdale road from Eighty-seventh street to 106th street, and re- Questing the engineer in charge of the work to re- port what measures were necessary to carry the resolution into elfect. Authorizing the Treasurer to purchase gravel and such other materials as may de necessary to put the Toads and walks of the Park 1 @ proper condition, Designat'ng th+ National Bank of Commerce in New York as the ceposttory of all moneys witeh by Law ‘are to be deposited to the credit of the department, Ordering that the laws jn relition to grading Fighth avenue, and otherwire a.tering the map or plan of the city, be printed in document form, It was also resolved tat bis Honor the Mayor be requested to attend the next meeting of the Board, after which, on motion, the Board adjourned. The Department of Parks and the New Post Office Authorities. It is believed that a compromise will be effected between the Department of Public Parks aud the parties having charge of the butlding of the new Post Office as to the latver making encroachments upon the Park grounds. Since serving the wotifica- f.on on Mr. Hulburd, the superintendcut, Greectin: him to withdraw hts offices and building it: passed Feb- to carry out the object of » Alderme: nd Commonalty be f wad act, niateriat trom the Park domam no farther action has been taken in the case. Mr. Huiburd hopes, upon an explanaton being made of the necessity of these encroachments belng al- lowed, that the requisite permission will be given, While the Park Commissioners deserve ry enco- Miu and encouragement for the vigilance they are showing in putting the parks, including the City Hall Park, in better condition than they are, it is hardly to be believed that in the matter of helping forward to as speedy completion as possible the new Post OMlee, so much needed by the city, they will place any obstacles in the way, but consult the pub- lc wishes and requirements, as far as they can, equaily in both cases, COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATIO! The new Board of Commissioners of Emigration met yesterday afternoon, pursuant to adjournment, at Castle Garden, with the Presideut, Mr. Richard O'Gorman, in the chair. There were present, besides the President, Commissioners Nicholson, Beil, Hart, Lynen, Barr, Wallach and Mayor Hal, But little time was lost in getting to work after the secretary and general agent, Mr. Casserly, had read the min- utes of the previous mecting. The first business in- troduced was mi relation to the RESIGNATION OF COMMISSIONERS. Chauncey M. Depew and Edward F. Smith, The resignations were then read, and on, motton, the Board proceeded to an election to fill the vacancies caused by the retirement of Messrs Depew and Smith, The balloting showed eight votes for James W. Heusted in place of Chauncey M, Depew, seven votes for Alexander Frear, and one for C. Godfrey Gunther in the place of Edward F. Smith, Messra, Heusted and Freargvere then deciared duly elected as members of the Board. THR NEW COMMISSIONERS thus elected were members of the last Legislature and were distinguished for their activity and inde- fatigability in any work they unilertook. Mr. Heus- ted is 4 republican, and irom his plysique and his oratorical disp.ays Was duobed the “Bald Eagle’ of the House, while Mr. Frear, on account of having been the introducer of the new Charter, and !rom the tough battles he made, obtained the sowbriquet of “Oharter Oak.” ‘These gentiemen will bring their characteristic activity to work in providing for the care of the emigrants, and will, no doubt, be found eficient adjuncts to the Board. A resolution was adopted to reduce the STANDING COMMITTERS to three members, merging the Purchasing Com- mitiee in the Ward’s Island Committee, the Railway Agency and Labor Exchange Committee in the Castle Garden Commitice, the Auditing Committee in the Finauce Committee; that the Castle Garden Committee be composed of seven members, the Ward’s Isiand Committee of seven members and the Finance Committee of five members, The President shortiy after announced the following as the stand- ing committees:— : Castle Garden Committee—Commissioners Hart, Lynch, Frear, Curtis, Watlach, Barr and Mayor Hall. Wi 3 Island Commitree—Commissioners Bell, Bissinzer, Frear, Lynch, Heusted and Nicholson, Pinauce Commitiee—Commissioners Nicholson, Cartis, Bissinger, Hart and Mayor Kaibfleiscn. Bylaws Committee—Commissioners Hart, Heusted and Frear. A communication was presented from the Board of American ISRARLITES, in relation to the Israelite refugees from Russia, ask- ng that @ separate kitchen be allowed them on Ward's Isiand, in order that they mignt have ther court style of cooking done by themseives, the rd by whom the request was made agree- ing to beara share of the extra expense incurred by such arrangement. Commissioner — Hart stated fi ie had visited Ward's Istana, had seen those fngees who are there at refagee: present and found that many of them were necessa- by very destitute, “rom the communication referred to it appears that some 500 or more are expected to arrive here very shortly. Commissioner Hart, therefore, moved that the Superintendent of Ward’s Island be directed to lave the necessary pro- vision made for the accommodation of the people relerred to. The resolution was seconded by Co missiouer Nicholson, and was adopted by the Board. ‘The newly invented disease, known as THE RELAPSING FEVER, it appears, does not escape emigrants any more than others; and, as the Commissioners of Oharities and Correction have made arrangements for the care of such patients, a resulution was adopted i es | the last mentioned commissioners to receive anc acimit to theit hospital on Hart's Isiand emigrants suffering from the relapsing fever, and to charge the expen-¢ on the Coumisstoners of Binigration. It was decided to ameni the bye-luws o as to direct that the mveings shal be held on Wednesdays at Custic Garden aud Ward's Island alternately, Afer disposing of a quantity of routine business,the Board adjourned, STATISTICS OF EMIGRATION pike for the Board, show that the wholo num- rot emigranis arriving af this port during the month of April was 28,014, while during April, 1869, the of em: (6 DUM beret 27,585, showln an ivcrease in Aprit Cie year of 42% The w tal number erring at this port from wary 1 to April 3) is 60,681, while dui same period in 1869 it was 61,283, show- Inga eae of 602. The arrivals during the week Jast past, together with tre names of the vessels on whieh ¢ W came and the ports whence they sailed ry V8i— ream 3 een, Copenhagen. 1,183 New York, Liverpi os ¥ w York, Live ; a City of Antwerp, Liverpoo Manhattan, Liverpool . owa, Liverpool .. lew York, en Australia, Glasgow .. Ste ip Holland, Liverpool .... mi alain ver 0 Steamanip y Bremen”. TOU) ....-secerercsecsssrseessssereveveeceses BO12 MAYOR'S OFFICE, Notwithstanding the fact that the cards notifying all applicants for omice that it ts a waste of time to apply to the Mayor are still posted in conspicuous Places in the Mayor's oMce, the crowds continue to flock thitner, worrying Colonel Joline (the chief clerk), taxing the ingenulty and persistoncy of Tim Golden (the sergeant-at-aris), making fun for Messrs, Hall and Cardozo (the deputy clerks), and work for Marshal Tooker and Major Hart. The multiplicity of matters on which the Mayor is consulted is really marvellous, and it 1s @ matter of wonderment that Mayor Hall ives through this annoyance, His ability to survive the pressure may be accounted for in @ great measure, however, by the fact that ne i. a thorough newspaper man, and is, therefore, supposed bo be postea on every imaginable subject, In relation to the appomting power assigned the Mayor under the laws creiting THE NEW CITY REGIME, in regard to a squad of police for soins the cor- oration ortinances aud for the four coutihissioners superiniend the compietion of the new Court House, Mayor Wall has as yet done nothing. He will not select the twenty police officers to form the ordl- nance squad unul afier the reorganization of the Common Council, nor will he name the Court House Commissioners untill the Board of Supervisors + hall cease to exist as at present. So the police app ments lie over unul alter the Ist proximo, and Court House commission appointments until after July 1. Im relation to the Deparement of Public Parks Mayor Hall says he still considers Mr. Robert J, Dillon one of the Commissioners, as his resigna- tion has not been accepted, ‘The business in THE MARSHALS DEPARTMBNT has been rather tame during the past week. Nota case of swindling has been brought be/ore the Mar- , a8 the fow bogus jewelry shops whieh Une Ma: did pot succeed in breaking up have been pre- vented from doing much damage by the action of Superintendent Jourdan in placing a biue-coated Cerberus before the aoor of each place to warn the countrymen vf the style of pas inco which they are going. Stuce ine advent of Marshal Tooker on Feb- ruary 1, 1863, @ great.deal of good has been pere formed by the Murshal’s bureau. The total amount recovered during the time of Marshal Tooker for persous who had been swindled is $33,266, while tn one week the amount recovered was as high as $3,300, Mr. Tooker, by his prompt and peculiar method of administration, has obliged ihe hackmen to place themscives on tueir good behavior. The only business disposed of during the week has been the set lement of dispuies about ¢ ilisions between vehicles and issuing licenses, as follows:—For intel- ligence offices, 18; boarding houze, 1; venders, 29; coach, 1; caris, 69; gunpowdel ters, 2, and drivers, 22. ‘Th fines and license fees during the week was ART NOTES. National Academy EAST ROOM. 228, Huldy, E. W. Perry, N. 4.--For the sake of the sweetness in expression of this figure one seems almost disposea to pardon the presentation of another picture employing the red fire light, as tricky a8 it is hackneyed, which is saying a great deal. The figure of the country giri, however, 1s excellent, and very far above mediocrity for the care and study evident throughout. It belongs to a class of works which, as a rule, from our own artists, are conspicuous for the luck of either the One or the other, but It gives very fair promise, The face is woo refined for the young woman who, a few minutes later, “gin her cheer a jerk,” amt the man’s face haif yisible through the window is re- markable for e™ pressing nothing at all. It is, though, a very + od picture of a pretty girl paring apples, thougit.r searcely seems equa tu the expre ston of the “Huldy” of Mr, Lowell's exceilenc litt: poem. 281. The Rird’s Nest—Ts a strange combination of poetic sentiment and physical error. It seems like trespassing on the domain of pure imagination, to which such subjects generally belong tll they are re> moved to the region of very practical science. 233, The Jnvalid,—This is a female figure, as Mrs, Gamp would say, “gashly pale,” having thrown on the floor a letter and greenback, and suffering s+ verely, though patiently, from having had a basket of fruit inconsiderately placed on her chest, When one looks at this and a comfortable breakfast on a tray at the foot of the bed it would seem to be no matter of surprise that she is an invalid, and after turther req. rding the table by the window, overioaded with glasses and plials of medicine, and a large bouquet, it ought to be a subject of congratulation to any one interested, that the unfortunate victim of over atten- tion and aliopathy is alive at all. 237, Study Srom Nature, Shelburne, N. H.W. W. Witherspoon, A.—This is @ very excellent study; indeed one of the best in the Academy, The artist seems to have passed the truth of nature, I is only to be regretted that he was somewhat too lavish with @ certain metallic effect in places where 1t was not needed, 239. Manners and Customs at the Seaside.—Theso, it must be hoped, are both somewhat exceptional at our better seaside resorts and somewhat in advance of our me, which does not allow bold, bare-legged women, however cieverly drawn, to stalk about the beach with perfect fiapunity. Is this to be the con- seqnence of the bailet and burlesque recently so popular? U4. The Little Stranger, by 8. J. Quy, N. A.—This graceful and homelike picture, which we have already noticed, loses none of its charm by being repeatedly secu. The Dogana, Venice, by C. P. Cranck, N. A.— The water and distance in this pieture are both excellont, bul there is a great carelessness of detail, which is dificult to imagine in one having stutiel on the spot. One of the gondolas, if inde ig meaut for one ata, would certatniy not bi Oe mizaule such two miles away irom Venice. Tue water and the Dogana willdo mueh, but they can- not transform awkward scows into gondolas, 259. Reftection.—The most obyious remark on this picture is, that the young woman has chosen a most singularly inopportune time aud pose tor anything like reflection, uiless it be on her chances in the event of her losing her balance on the edge of the boat and falling into the water, which would all bui inevitable in her present position. Ti and drapery are excellent, but the affectation of the fatal to the whole work, he Golden Hour, by W. J. Hennessy, N. A. This is another of this artist’s works where the feel- ing and sentiment of the drawing ts only oxcelied by the want of it in the color, 271. Anticipation, by Charles J, Taylor,—This is a wonderfully graceful little figure of a boy fishing vit @ bridge with the patient assurance of ultimate suc- cess. There is a great deal of feeling inthe figure, which is easy, Well drawn and truthful. The color 1g less caretul, but not without merit, 285. Lace Maggiore.—Perhaps one of the first re+ quisites in @ representation of this Kind is fecling, which here sees totally wanting. There is no en- thostasm. The scene has none of the warmtu, the dreamy tenderness of one on the Italian Jakes, which are always so full of both. There ts none of the Inspiration of the piace, The picture might just as Weill, Indeed much better, have been ove on & quiet, prosaic river, with, perhaps, a steatnboat or two ou it, or a railway and train on the shore. SOUTH ROOM, 315. The Narrows from Siaien Island, by J. F. Crossey, N. A.—The utter amazement one teels at seeing & painter who really knows how, and does produce works of merit, Present anything of this ind to the public with his name atiacned, could only be equalled by jeap sed at knowing that any- body would ever be willing to own it, and nang it m a gallery, Merit the picture undoubtedly has, but the utter, hopeless wane of anything like senti- ment in it seems to swallow ap every other consid- eration. Perhaps it was intended to adorn the new station of the Hudson River Railroad, with Mr. Vanderbilt's bronze. That would paillate, if not ex- cuse, 328. The Rear Guard at White Oak Swamp, by Tuiten Scot.—In Many respects this picture is most satisiactory, For the | Rosen part the figures are well drawnand aduurabiy grouped, Many of them are very feeling and (ullof character aud life, Each and all seem Impressed with the spirit of awe of the dreadful occasion. The artist has managed, too, with considerable skill, to awaken the sympathy of the behvider so that he seems to feel with thein, Oue 1s almost tempted to hoid one’s breath tn the aw.ul suspense of that dread moment, The suspense, how- ever, 18 too protracted. [t becomes wearis vine, There 18 ho relief! of action, Tho painting pariakes tou mach of the sudden stiliness of an instant neous photoziaph, There is (oo lit lo of ihe des erwion and of,ihe utter gel!-furgetfu.ness of 80 terril.e & Mo- mnt. 832. Swrra Nevada Mounuins, Callornia, by Albert Biersiadt, N, 4.—dy, Biereads hes gue tu- ‘ . NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 8 1870.—TRIPLE SHHET. mense advantage ,ver not onty his brother artista, but a. teritios, aud pretty nearly every one clse. Hs scenes are apt to be placed like the present—vailoys cudosomed In the midst of utterly insocessibie peaks, from which even the wiute suntigut lulls Weurted, pale and silvery, probavly from ee tion. Sheltered on three sides by these perpenicu- lar mountatas, it seems but renmcoeny © Ose the fourth side Pe gry g diafenlt, an cor. taluly teow ever got (o such places and returi alve to tell the tale, uniess it is Mr, Bierstadt hin- seif, who may have factiities uot in the reach of every one. e are oblized, thea, to take the whole | thing on simple faith, as we try todo the medupval muracies, or Mo lern municlyal Me ropulitan justes. If there aro such places outs.de the arist’s very graceful imagination it is quite hkely there may b> 1 Such detalis of calcrum ight, Inetalac fakes aod jeWelled clifs—the exquisite be july of Which ne Cue would pretend (o quesiion, except aa @ representa- ton of nature on the earth tn ia nt Stale. 385. 4 Familiy Group, by D. niinglon, N. Aw When the portrait painter has reached that point whea he can give us the pleasing re-emblances and UNcONSciONs ALLLUles peculiar to photographs, With the accessories of coor, we seem to have nearly reached that time anticipated by many, when the photographer Will udd 10 & faich. ul Likeness im color @ arlist.c grace and euse ol & good poi trait. 342, Noching but Leaves.—Vle arust bas evidently become disgusted, and not W.thout considerable rea- son, with the flower-twisted crosses and symbols which have Weared a uncomplacning puble for some time, and lias decermined Lo take a new view of (ne subject, which is the next best tang lo get ting rid o: tt altogetier, S44, Baby's Vase.—Some flowers stuck in a child's shoe mig! appeal (o maternal leclings; but, apart from any such @Xtancous cousideraiion, te Would seem as If ne ther the Mowers nor sives would lose ey sweetness or sentiment vy being consdercd separaccly, 853. Philadelphia from the New Park, by Edward Moran.—imagine a peaceful cilizea of tial most excelent aud orderiy © ty ior & moment awakened from the pacific influence or the place, and, tak.ag iis annual walk or drive through that word-re- nowued park, nding himself on the standpo.nt and bevoluing aay such View as presented Msell bo Mr, Moran’s enthusiasiic imagination, To say he would recoguze it at once would be to do bota artist and picture a double wjury and to accuse Wie Pouadeiphian with cruel imjustice of prec.p taiton of judgment. If he should ever resoygnize it all, 10 13 at least certa n ne woull not inconsiderately so far commit hiumaeli as to adm.tit. the tranquil dud sedate abode Oo: conscious but NOt alloge er WL0d- trasive social and moral exce.lence, s\ands belure us invested witia laio of poetry and seaument, than wiich noting could well be more distant from er Weil-ordered and pr © borders, or wore ulterly repugnant to her practical common s>nse, There is 1n the picture a general wr of sent.mental, dream-like beauty, pecubariy forelga to aayuning luke the right angles, grays aud drabs of that regu ar, sober city. Midway inthe heavens is @ sun, Whose golden beams never could have wand thelr way Into her narrow, noiseless, mudiess streets, erhead 18 & SkY, Whose warm, soft deptns ell of deeper, broader views, and more living, loving instincts. Here is @ sunlight raier than endure which tls excelent people would sit jorever bid away in tio Live damp back par.ors; aud they woud jar radeor de auy day, with tie prospect of t thorougity respectible tunera’, thaa be guity of living ta Mr. Murau’s atiny plore, 80 dreamy With soutien: aud ireuku Ous Wilh warmth andemvotion, Tae Schuylkill lazily hows along, o— tween lovely, Verdaot Vinks in the mad dstunce, banks on which Arcadian shephords umngut live, bunt on whieh uo Phiiadelphian evr could have been persuaded o bulla bs three story brick, with the Inevitable — greon suuters and marble door steps, ghastly while with ther diurnsi dren fu gs. Long sce woud We whole pac fle :aternity have moved «way irom Mr. Moran’s flippant river in silent horror and w.ll- ordered confusion. The trreproachable manners aad UN-Xceplionabe specch OL that quet, unruiicd peopic woud be a continual r buke to the exub auce of Mr. Moran's Navure. Let him call pi) p cture Paradise, Palmyra, Paris, any piace im the world but Philageipnia,’ Anything but the appathng contrast offered by the poetic @ud feeiug misrepresentation of = Mr Moran to ths cleanest, most proper and most pracucel of motern retreats, wie.e impulse is 4s unkuown as Wrong is supposed to be; Waere progress is regarued aud treated @s lusa@uly. and where the peop.e, qui t if not happy, With al) the trappings of Exe ssiVe p.o- priely, pass their lives in the tethargic calm of sta,- nation. Wemu t admire the loyal impulse wat te ac uated the a Ust ty pay this tribute to hs uative city; but a thorough apprectation of his pluure, no less’ Unan & conseentous regard for trath, forbids ‘us Lo accept, Witnout protest, Iie grace ful heboa at whose expeuse he bas so profusey compiimenied thas city, Ari and its Culture in New York. (From the Boston Daily Advertiser, May 7.) DR, RIMMEK'S ARL SCHOOL. A New York pa, er of recent daie, of which I have seon a Slip, says that imme tiately on the exhibition of Dr, Romwer's great p.cture of “Venus Listentug to Cupid's Account of tus Dxplolts,? bt was bought by 4 con ur for $10,001 Lain not at ail sur- prised; tor though I saw the picture before i was. quite finished I feit it was @ waste. plece, putting Dr. Kummer io Tank With the Old masiers of pain ing, as his “Fighting Glad. ator Wouuded” pu. nim high among the masters of sculpture. f hope the ¢ n- nor seur will alow the pievure Lo be extioited an Bosion before i615 pul ILO tas galiory; soe ue admirers of Dr, Rumuet’s soulp-ave here will be sur- prised to se: how great a painier he is. It is so very uncommon for a of origmas geiius to be willing to be a teacher, that ihe su- pericrity of Dr. Rammer as & Coacher seems to stand in the Way of macy people’s appreciating hin as au alist. I have heard some artists, as they deeu inemselves, but la ison of quits “limied power, say that Di understands anatowy and very clever.y t but he has very iitile artisue Imaginaiton himseit! Such will be surprised to see the Versatility of his power as exnibitet by this paiating, Which adds bo its richaess of coloring and ie expression & scuipluresque perfection of form rarely seen La painting, We hope that the intimation that ke is about to abandon his position as Virector of the Cooper in- stitate of Design tor Women has no foundation ia fact, lor this school of art justines the suggestion of an Engitsa critic and great admirer of tvs fignting and wourced Gladiator, to whem was told bis method of teaching @ ciass in Boston—"He could make the greatest school of art in the world; for in no European school are the pupils tauzht to draw from kKuowledge, but always from aead modeis.’’ Atthe Cooper Institute he ts the sole director and teacher, and 1148 Very Wonderiul to go ito that long Bult of rooms and see all the variety of wors; lu ose only is any awing from casts. TNe lessons in drawing are re ed by the ciasses, Who go into the lecture room with ther sketen beoks, waile te stands at the blac <bo rd and, with chalk in hand, lusirates to tie eye of alt The tuward machinery of muscle and nerve (hat affects the out 3 it varies With the action and eXpressiun, He then gives tuem problems to so.ve with their lines, bow draw the back, for instance, of & man Who te Owisting | from @ tree, or hauling @ bucket from a well, &€., &c, and then ertiicising the drawings muadie by caricataring the errc in bis Own copy, and drawing the inward parts wilhin the ontiine tl show the vopiradicuon of truth taade by tke false ues. In general, t- aching Lo draw ts mere setting the pupt! to draw by Lie eye, and at the best powunyg out the mistakes rode. Pais is hk Cun music by thé ear, tustead of by seientitic metaod. Bat ve. Rimmer shows his pupli Way the mistake ue, aad supplies the specifle \nowledge to tue wellas mind, (hat wu! prevent a and insure the right lines. Anoth D tan object Of nature or art, and ie studied thoroughly, and thea to remove it and leb each draw it trom memory; aad sii another is to give A mere glince at an object to be re- d from memory. He @-o proposes Unat, a ertain sige oO! ogress, some should, on thelr Way to scnvol, obser ine Nw OF anil ina momeni of action aud then atiempi b> repro- duce it from memory. He showed me vv ihe blk: boards of oue room, where tess exercises are made, several horses, boys, men, dogs, In actitud that must needs have been momentary; aad they a rut. Tn some rooms. Ww ics room ladies w of lowers, J them, arranges according to tier own taste, 1 saw no poor work of tls or any Kind. One young lady was Uinishing quite ap elaborate jtstors cal picture, Called Ute tialof 5! phen, Witen was her own composition, and im the thronged sculpture room there were several fluisted stavacs, Which werd original Works of the young ladies, were going on at once crayon drawing, water color paint ing, Oi! painting of historcal and Keal aubjecis, of portraits, flower painting aud sculptue, and it seored Lo Me that the Work Was of singularly Ligh order im ali these kinds, Dr. Kimmer is present from nine till ove every day in the week, aud Visitors are admitted only on Fridays, except by special per- mission of Dr. Riminer. On different days he tikes into the lecture room different classes ou special potmts; and every day from tweive Ul one the Wine school listens to a lecture. The 160 ieciures of this course take up the general principies of ait, and every subject that it behooves au‘artist to be faiadiar with—history, costumes, manners and cus! , forms of arcuitecture and manufaciures, ethnology, the mythology Of all nations, and in short whateve cult. vates the imagination or defines Ue limitations of natuge. In rémembering the absorbed and busy air of these siadents (‘here are between one and two hundred), and the expressions of contideuce and enthusiastic appreciation of Dr. Runmer, whieh were whispered to and cousidernag how the noble Mr. Cyoper is rewarded for his liberality of arrangement wit: Or, Rimmer, whose salary he pays, by so nobie an institutiou, Whose benedclarics do not paya@ penuy, I cannot but hope tuat he will not abaudon it. I would take a hali dozen diferent men together to supply Dr. Rimmer's Ls ee; and even if he could, by giving up teaching, bestow on his country several more works of art as great ag hits Gladiator and his Venus, tt would not be dol 0 much alter all fur American ari as this choot 4 domg under his direction, and which no one person excepting himself could direct. For to his meihod, wich others mizht and doubtiess would adopt, he adds a personal power of illustration that is only possible to original gouius. They will not draw an outline after me,” he sald, “wh hb my ow Une is not fail of a life that 1 can only give by ex: tions that cover me with Up pi aud make my heart beat, J cannot draw @ face ex Pressing anger that they wi!l feet and copy, without for ihe time being in imagi iacy experieuce angry myself.” Luexily Dr. Rimaer is at the age when hie is more Of Man shan of ay Mulivuiual, and personal anbilivn 13 Bw allowed “ fa the higher senumen: which 1s better grautied by making living aruss thau avy Work of art Which may not reprodugy itself, 3 CITY POLITICS. The Tammany Primarioe--Sloctien of Delegates to the County Convention — Coalition Meeting Among All the “Outside” Democratic Organizations. Tammany Primaries=Clection of Delegates te tho County Convention, The election of delegates to the ‘Taw nany County Convent.on, Which is to assemble at the Wigwam in Fourteeuth street at noon t)-:norrow, took place last might, with the following resuit: Fins? WAKD.—-Micbael Halpin, J Hasson, Patrick Cavanagh, Deni James Curran, James Wovrds, Juha he Charles Schulé, Herman Scumiat, James dee SeooND WARD.—Joha Petit, Michael Pay, Willi long and Jobn Walker. a eee et Tituy Wanb.—Audrew D. Purell, Joba Harley, Adam Daah and James Fevre, Shelly, Areht- Wa "homa’ bald Fullerton, Jeremtah, 0 way Murphy, Daniel Scully, James Dunphy, Jereviat Cnughlin, Joon §. Roche, Williau Maguire, James McCade, Thomas Wild, Robert J. Guide and Jaues'Oliver. Filta War. Joho &, Whittoa, Dennis Quinn, John H. Welsh, James Riley, Willian H. Maloney, James P, Wilson, George W. Mason, George M, Ou Fuckha‘er, B, At Pubiman, John Pinken, Wiliam ©. Leoaara, Isaac’ Bloch woud James Kearuin, Wau! 8. Brennan, Joseph Dowling, Tuomas ¥s W. 1. Newis, Timothy Brennan, Richard Burns, Patrick Lysagh! J. heen, ye . Morgan Noneh Edward’ Henry, Jacoo Hoenine and John a Sevenre Wanp.—Willlam M. Tweed, William L. Ely, Thomas Shiela, George J. brown, James ilefernan, Mich: Gayte, Kaward J. shmndley, Patrick i, Keenan, John Gal- Janiel O'Brien, Joun Ford, James Kyan, Wiliam M. i, Jr. Herman Lohan, Joho J, Blair, Daulel A. Mure phy, and Kichard Walters. clutitt WakU.~ Michael Norton, Isaac Kobinson, Thomas rye L. Loutrel, Abraham L, Brewer, Williaa J. then Cleary, Chravan warn Jobn Wildey, William MeKay, jouaph Lowenstacn. aad Jacod Mourman. 1 Wann. dames i Floyd, Waiter W. irlee, Peter Cuikin, Joho Richardson, J. sU'Nebl, DG, Piper, George M Joha Lyned. W. G. Bergen, Wiliam Dodes, . Hl. Dusonbury, W. i. Carroll, Vincent C: and Thulapaon C. Dana: ty Haciugton, Joba ruber, Witham 8K, Nolan, August Braud, Gttstav cout. Jou. Gerues, Wikiam iH. MeCorkley Jolin G. Ou, William il Brown, Saimucl stern, Wilitam J: Stamford and Jobo B. Wi. ELEVENTH Wanp.—Charley E, Loew, Magous Gross, night, Janves McGovern, William dixun Dd. votar Me . Rhodes, Lorenzo Oberle, dward o:nae ABDUL, John MeGrati, Nat William Dounedy and sialtin Nechtman. ‘ith. Edward Jones, John McQuade, Josinh Twkirre » Porter, John M. Hall, Jacob M. Long, Edward Roach, Bart McUodali, Andtew Smiti. Heory W, Genet, Thomas C. \ herd F. Kuapp, Joba Scaiian, Wittatn tl. Char MeGinness, James K enor. imothy J. Campbel, Matthew Pate y, Thomas H. ‘Ferris, F. 3. Mobaughlin, + Blake, Patrick Carraher, Fee ierick Zimuwr, Joseph voker, Jacob Schei ting, Patrick U'Connur, Jacob See- 4 Mictae! Molouey and Thomas RERENTH WAtv.—John Hayes, Michael Burke, . Byrne, Char Cianey, John Conaoliy, Francis Haga Corcoran, Covstanting Maguire, Paul Mud- @ Kerrigan, John jeGuire, John Ay He bacter, thomas H. Smith, Dow: 3 den, Joba Mulholland, Joba Dwyer, Geor Mudlenouick, Fraak’ McKenna, Joho O'Brien and Timothy O'vc.ea FIrTERNTH Waav.—Charies P. Daly, George W, Blunt, Joha A Hardenburgi, Wu. Schirmer, James T. Kelly, Abra: hiam B. Purdy, Heuty Sinpson, Loval's. Fons, Joba Murray, isaac HL, Keed, Juba A. Carolin, thomas Leavy, Nichoing Walsh and Jolia SIXGERN TM Wal man, Dennis Down Jaco» Demuth, Michael thaniel Jarvis, Jr. ; Jared B. Van Buren, Jobn Gutlugher, Hurt aud James Murray. SEVENTEENTH Waib. Bernard ally. binavuel 1B. Hart, Richart O'Gor- Robert W. Waite, Thomas Farrell, Thomas McWillinma, Na- ob J. Kiernan, Benjamin john Creamer, Patrick J. Rellly, Joseph Toffman, 1. Carney, Joka Hooney, 10 Jr.; Jol Laue, Ot Moyer, Anthony Hartinan, James Fagen, Joba N. Reynolds, Join W. Crump, Bernard Kenney, Yever Gt lespie, Nichoiad Sever, Jacob A. Hatzel, John Zaha, Ewa ALR Ghy Michael Ryan, “Jouw Byrnes, Jouu J. Kely, Thomas J. Creamer and Joseph Keolbly. nt w.—Jamas 8. Hennessy, Lawren: Chaney, darmnnd Raynor, Thom ss Domaine, Forbes Muilana Tho Hayden, Thomas Mei » Joun O'Toole, rey Edward Brown, John Nesbiit. Patrick McBride, Micuard Dutton, Joun M. Catrll, Robert Poster, Fred L. Yule ter and James til. e NINETELN TAL Wamp.—Albert Curdozo, Terence Farle Wr, Connor, Va. Hivchman, John trown Pranels M. Bixby Thoinas Dull, Jamce } heymerb, A. Gakey Hall W. ia K M. Hervick, Joseph McGuire, Francts MoC « ‘Donuguae, Wm, HM. McCarty, B, Galligan, Lewis Sas TwRerterd WaRn.—Peter B. Sweeny, Erasus Liteh- field, ‘Thomas J. Barr, Jon Hardy, Seth Mt’ Harrin. Miehae Kubn, Jas. D. Dimoad, Nowb A. Childs, Peter Trainer, Henry Alker, Join i. Tietyen, F. 8. Reynolds, John Ma rane, Win. Coubs sander Frear, Austin V. Pettit, Run- Ehiph'Martine, Thowas Daalop. ant Grate Nathan, i) hard B. Cor ce beh lg Ad ag Sortelio, Josep! Reilly, Michael I Marsal Vought, Joe rence D). Kiernan, 0 Hugh FF. folan, Samuel B. Garvin, Lay wit, Rdward Kelly, Win. ©. Bar. aes Kverard, James Goney, Joba ‘Michael Connolly, John Make- all Wikiiam Huldhan,’Jawes A. Mo- Masters, Joseph J. Marin, Daniel Giennen, Prank Blessing, Joon. Tietjen, William Joyce, John E, Greene, leary Mur: ras, Anirew dubnaon, Patrick Melatyre, James B. Brady, ‘Tidmas O'Neil aud Peter McCullough. A iy CoalitionAl Outsta> Aftor Tammany Hail, A convention, comp: sed of delegates from the Mozart, Smith Ely, Democratic Union, R. B. Roo-e- vet Democratic Union, German Unton and the Young Democracy met yesterday afternoon at Ma- souic Hall, East Thirteenth street, for the purpose of eect na coalition, whose united strength and influ shoull be brought against Tammany Hall in ‘he ensuing election, ‘The mecting was called to order at half-past four by Mr. Ely, and, on motion, Justice Thomas A, Led- with was unanimously electe! to the char and Messrs. Koosevelt and Miler appointed sec. eturtes, Juige Ledwith, tn rep y to the honor conferred, sid ihat no time existed for speech-making, and therefo e he would proceed to business at once, then arose and stated tha: chey had con- rthe purpose of uatting on a Uoket wiih object of maktng & vigorous flrht agaist tha humm iny organization, and to selecta teke: that uli Could enuorse and battle for, aud he therefore otfere:t the following resolution:— Resolved, That a corm from each of the fiva organizations be appointed to make all nomination and report the same on Monday might; and that they ha fu'l power to make all necessary arrangements for the © ing elections. A ter much debate, the vote on the resolutiol Mr. Ely Was taken, aud it was adopted alinost uu mously, A couimi.tee of five trom each de ezation Was then appointed, with tystructions to report a city and county coalition tickes on Monday after. noon. The convention then adjourned, The Germans of the First Ward Sustai Nicholas Muller, A large anc influential meeting of the Germans ot the First ward was held last evening at No, 130 Greenwich sireet, Charles Schulz in the chair, Gustav Haase secretary. A series of resolutions were adopted pie izing the meeting to support un- Dinchingty tue ation of the democratic party in the tare State Legislature, whieh directed and aided in the achievement of a glorious vietory for tie matn- tenance of our municlpal rights, and reeordig the meet ng as in favor of the most earnest measures tn behalf of the eleva ton of “our trong and tried feitow emizen, Nicholas Maite The meeting turther re- soived Unit they “spurn with indignation the idea of repudiat ng him under any circumsiances.” The resolullous Were attested by the signaiures of over two Lundved German res.dcnts of the ward, Democrats th Ward Assistant Alderman. ‘ip. At the Convention of the Democratic Union Asso- ciation, held Saturday night at Constitution Halli, corner of Twenty-second street ana Third avenue, Eugene Durnty received the nomination for Aasist- ant Alderman of the Eighteenth ward. Speech s ed by the indomitable Peter Wooits, agellor Boyd and Adam Cameron, and the speech » hominee on accepting the nomination was loudiy cheered. The crowd were good humored and enthaoslastic, The The Eighteeu Seventecath “Amendments” in Ward, The colored yoters in ihe Seventeenth ward met at 104 East Thirteenth street to organize a political club of Ul and prochiviiies, The meet- ing was by E. H. Hays, and was ve.y largely attended. Addresses were made by M ssrs. Mays, Philips, Lawrence, and others, and a series of resolutions defining the policy of the club were adopted, The fol owt oftivers were ec. te. President, H. S, Thomas; Vice Presidont, Jy C. Dudle; easurer, J, H. Hays; Secretary, 6. i Grin. PROBABLE MURDER IN BROOKLYN. A Lovesick Darky Uses a Razor With Deadly Effect. A tragedy of aserious nature occurred at avout eight o'clock last night in the small candy store No, 251 South Fourth street, Brookiyn, BE. D. At the hour named William Ball, colored, proprietor of a barber shop in Tenth street, New York, calied at the above place to see @ young woman of his own race and complexion, to Whom he had been previously paying aitentions, and during the imterview ne accused the young woman of totidelity in going with other mens his accusation she ansiwered by ceiling hit that she would go with whom she pleased, aud an a tercatiol folowed, While this was golng on the brother of the girl entered the stove and tmmediately took sides withher. Ths exaspera Ball, and We drew @ razor for the purpose of assault, when Mea, Lag Vinia Dickson, a marred sister of the maiden cause tog all the trouble, rashes between the combatants for the purpose 0 separ wiem. In dol g rs ove of her wris s was terribly cut by the jealous 4 ferocious lover, au |, tery hav.ag bee. sev red, fara of her life aro entertained by the physic ang who wore caied to ni her. ball Was arresied au looned 8 Xth precinct sta.ion, gion Wilson, Was al agerald and conveyed to tig Ug Was dotaued reg.ed by ole Fourth street 8.atloa house, Waer by Sergeaat Hytle