The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1870, Page 7

‘TRUGRAPIUG. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The. Paris Barricades, Movements of the Troops and General Agi- tation in the City. Muster of the People in the Su- burbs of Paris and Fatal Charge of the Military. ‘The Approaches to Belleville, near Paris, Impassable This Morning. ‘Civic and National Returns of the French Plebiscitum Vote. in English Remedy for the Condition and _ Misfortunes of Greece. FRANCE. The Paris Barricades—Opcrations of Troops Against the Insurgents. Paris, May 10—2 A. M. ‘The barricades in the Rue du Tomple were quickly Carried and there has been no furtier attempt to erect them. At this hour the city 1s as quiet as usual. The Barricades Carried by the Troops—Paris Quiet. Paris, May 11—3 o'clock A. M. All the barricades were taken by tie troops about midnight, and by one o’clock this morning the Fau- bourg du Temple and Bellevelie were occupied by the military, ‘Mranquility now prevails throughout the city. The Barricade Fight at Bellevilie—Several Rietors Killed by the Troops—Approach to the Place Impossible. ‘i Panis, May 11—A. M. The insurrection at Bellevillc, near this city, is stil serious, I the attack on the barricades thrown up by the ‘people a captain of infantry was wounded. Several uf the rioters were killed by the troops in Charging the barricades. + - A number of the insurgents were arrested by the soldiers and police. ‘ The approaches to Belleville from Paris are still impassable, in consequence of tho crowds, the muster of troops ang the débris of the barricades, How the Night Passed in Poris—An Angry; Rather Ominous Dawn—Earricades Again. Panis, May 10—1 P. M. Several riots occurred late last night. They were ‘Dot serious, ‘Three or four barricades were erected in the Belle- ville district, but they were feebly defended. ‘The troops curried them easily without firing o shot. * Shots were fired, but not by the soldiers. ‘There was great excitement throughout the night, and, indeed, is now; but owing to the large display Of troops the crowds are more noisy than dai- gorous, The City Still Agitated and in Alarm, Paris, May 10—8 P. M. It is feared that the disturbances of last night will be renewed this evening; but ample measures have been taken by the government to maintain order, Great crowds of people ave gathered in the Faubourg du Temple. The Poople Entrenched nt Belleville. Panis, May 10—10 P. M, Barricades have again been thrown up in the Fan- bourg du Temple, and also in Belleville, and the troops are now operating against them. Au Arnry Officer Reported Wounded. Panis, May i0—10 P. M. It is reported that Captain Lafontaine, in com- mand of one of the attacking columns, was wounded by a pistol shot. The Plebiscitum Vote—Returns from Great City Contros. : Panis, May 10—P. M, ‘The oficial returns of the votes cast during tho plevisctium in the various important city centres of France give the following reiurus from the uuder- named towns:— the Fes. oe 111,363 Paris. 156,376 tes 82,916 12,488 Marseilles, 18,413 34, 65,387 18,803 10,127 18,469 912 12,634 Totals received to evening:— “Yes,” °3,000,655; No," 106,166. si ‘The Returns of the Nation. Panis, May 10—8 P, M. The returns of the vote on the plebiscitum ve- ceived from all parts of the country except Algeria foot up:— «7,210,298 1,580,610 The Army Vote Complete. Paris, May 10—P. M. ‘The returns of the army vote are ail in. They show the following result:— x No. Tho Returus for the Empire Not Panis, May 10—P. M. The result throughout the empire cannot yet be givenexactly. Secure and Generous. Pats, May 10—P. M. La Liberté says the Emperor intents to abrogate the decree banishing the members of the Bourvon sand Orleans families. Can the Press be Freed? Paris, May 10—P. M. La Liberté asks for complete freedom of the press 99 the result of the adoption of the plebiscitum, and proves that after years of experience ali efforts -against the opposition press are powerless. D@th of an Academician. Paris, May 30, 1870, Abel Frangols Villemain, the Perpetual Secretary «of the French Academy, died to-day. GREECE. British Ministerial Inquisition. \: Lonpow, May 10, 1870. ‘The Under Secretary of Forcign Affairs, Mr. Otway, Anformed the House of Commons to-night that orders had veen sent to Atheris which would insure a horough investigation of the Marathon massacre. English National Police Job—A Temporary Abdication Spoken Of. VIENNA, May 10, 1870, ‘The Wien Presse says England undertakes to clear Greece of brigands on the conditions that King George temporarily withdraw, a regent be appointed, the Ministry dismissed and the habeas corpus aot souyondad NEW YOKK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1), 1870.—TRIPLE SHEKT, ENGLAND. Parllamentary Progress. Lonpon, May 10, 1870. ‘tne House of Lords passed the bill making changes in the War Office and stijourned. . Iu the House of Commons Mr. Lefevre explained the proposed reduction of lighthouse dues, which is chiefly in favor of coastwise slupping. Mr. Childers, First Lord of the Admiralty, satd 1,800 emigrants were booked for passage to Canada in the troop ships, Mr. Dawson moved a resolve that the House con- demns the raising of a large portion of the India revenue from opium. Mr. Fowier seconded the motion. Mr. Wingfield ‘opposed the, resolve, arguing that oplum was less harmful than alooho!. Mr. MacArthur spoke in favor and Mr, Dennison agalnst the resolution, the latter hoping that mere sentiment would not be suffered to interfere with the prosperity-of India> Mr. Grant Duff shoged that the loss by the opium trattic was equal to a yearly deficit of £7,000,000, Mr. Henly closed the debate with remarks in favor of the resolve, The House divided and the resolve was lost bya majority of 104. Mr. Gladstone moved that the following gentlemen Constitute the select Committee to inquire by what tenure convents and monastenes, including Anglican Institutions, hold property in Engiand :—Messrs, Villiers, Newdegate, Geasel, Thomas Chambers, Mat- thews, Howes, Pemberton, the O'Connor Don and seven others, The motion was agreed to, The Turf—Chester Races Events. LoNpon, May 10, 1870, The Chester races commenced to-day. The Gros- venor Stakes of five sovereigns cach, with 100 added the wianer to be sold if demanded for 600 saverelgns, one mile and @ quarter, tweive subscribers, was won by Mr. J. Johnstone's b, f. Performer, by Adventurer, out of Eveline, by King Tom; beating Mr, Mortimer's ch. ¢, Robespierre, by Stockweil, owt of Marsoliaise, second, and Mr, Merry’s ch. c. Sunlight, by Stock- well, out of Sunfiower, third. The Chesterfletd Stakes of five sovereigns each, with 100 added, for three year olds, 1,540 yards, fil- teen subscribers, was won by Captain Atkin’s ch, c ‘The Boy, by Kettledriim, out of Scar let Runner; Mr, J. Radclit’s b,c, Birdscan, by Trumpeter, out of Nut- bush, second, and Mr. W. If, Scott's br. f, Niloson by Ketuledrum, out of Nightingale, third, The Palatine Stakes, one nile 220 yards, the win- her to be sold ff demanded for 400 sovereigns, was Won by Mr, Johistone’s br. £. Sweet Sound, by Rata- y ut of Hybia, beating Mr, J. G, Raworth’s oh. f. by Cape Fiyaway, out of Sister to. Statford, second, and Mr. Spark’s ch. f. Syren, by Sandat: or Neptune, out of Delusion, this.” pics ‘The Belgrave Cup of 800 sovereigns (specie), by subscripti.a of 10 sovs. cach, and 100 added, jor \uree year lis and upwards, three-quarters of a nyjle, (wenty-four subscribers, was Won by Mr. Ray’s bec. Green Rivand, by Knight of StsPatrick, ont of Beechnut; beating Mr. Elyott Bowers? ch. m. Witch. craft, by St, Albans, out of Hecate, second, and Mr, Bishop's ch, ¢, Consternation, by Blair Athol, out of Kosabel, third, : The Letting for the Chester Cup is 5 to 2 against Babinus, Sto 1 against Munster and 7 to 1 against erie, The Winchester races also commenced to-day with the first year of the Sixth. Winchester Bienntal Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 60 added, the second hor-e to save his stake, 1,100 yards (21 subseribers), which was won by Lord Anglesey’s bik. f. Steppe, by Saunterer, out of Seclusion; beating Mr. s Goater's b. & Hotay, Tounderbolt, out of Blanca, ir. uy 3 second, and ch. §, Worthy, by Knowsley, out of Woodside, by Prime Minister, third. The Citizens’ Plafe (2 handicap) of fitiy sov. , for all ages, Nall a mile, was won by Mr. H. hv's bf Wiltul, by Ratapian, out of Palm Leafs dam; Lord Pawlett’s br. o. Challenger, by Cramond, out of Medina, second; Mr. J. Jon.s’ b. c. Conrad, by Buccaneer, out of Vgscountess, turd, Cricket. LONDON, May 10, 1810, The cricket mateh vetween the right-handed and left-handed professionals terminated to-day at Lora’s Cricket Grounds in favor of the right-handed players by eight runs, IRELAND. Dischurged from Custody. QUERNSTOWN, May 10, 1870, Philips, the alleged defauiter, has been discharged from custady, and the gold found in his posssesion at the time of his arrest has been restored to him. SPAIN. 4 Ministerial Conferences. ‘ Mapxip, May 10, 1879, ~ Sefor Ofozaga returned iumediately to Paris. There is much speculation as to the reasons of the government for summoning him to Madrid, and the Inystification 18 not lessened by the fact that the Ministers to dtaly, Austria and Portugal are also expecte to arrive here. Rumor has it that these conferences bear on’the question of a candidate for the throne. Espartero’s Chances, Fs MADRID, May 10, 1870. The chances of the elevation of Eepartero are im- proving, especially since the proposition has been coupled with the suggestion that Prim be declared lis successor on the throne, The French Coustitution System. MaAprip, May 10, 1870, The Spanish press commeut unfavorably on the Freuen piebiseitum, BELGIUM. Fatal Railroad Disaster. BRUSsRLS, May 10, 1870, A terrible accident occurred ona rafiroad near Luxemburg} yesterday. It ls reported that twenty persons were killed, ‘The particulars of the disaster have not yet come to hand. INDIA. “Indignation” Meetings iu Bombay. LONDON, May 10, 1870. There ts growing discontent at the income tax in Bombay, aud several “indignation meetings’! have been heid. ITALY. The Southern Insurgents Dispersed. FLORENCE, May 10, 1870. ‘Tye insurrection which lately broke out at Fidelfia, in the southern part of Italy, was confined to that immediate locality, and was by no means for- Maidable. The latest news announces the dispersion of the insurgepts by the government arms without serious diticuity, CUBA. Bids for Spanish Favor. Havana, May 10, 1870, Private indtviduals throughout the istand of Cuba are sending presents of money and other articles to the soiliers who captured the late rebel general, Goicouria, Departure of the. Lloyd, Aspiuwall—Smallpox in the City, : HAVANA, May 10, 1870, The steamer Lloyd Aspinwall, which was recently released by the Spanish authorities, sailed to-day for Key West. Smallpox of avery maliguant form is prevailing tn the city of Havana and in many of the interior towns of the island. VERMONT. Election for Delegates to the State Constitue .tional Convention=Woman Suffrage in Bi Odor. MONTPELIER, May 10, 1870. The election to-day for delegates to the Constitu- tional Convention called out but a very light’ vote. Hardly any interest was excited except upon the proposition to incorporate woman suffrage into (he ponstitation, The Convention will be composed of he ablest men in the State, and will be very Levies if not unanimously, opposed to woman suftrage. Of the ottier amendments proj by the Connell 1 ts thought that all, with t Bo ible ex- ton of tae one fae the ’ Consors, pilve rejected by the Conveuton, THE METHODISTS. General Conference of the Methodist Epls- oepal Church South—Separate Organization for Colored Churches—Discussion on Infant Baptiom. Mewruis, May 10, 1870. ‘The Methodtst General Conference met this morn- ing at the Second Street Methodist church and was called to order by Bishop Doggett. Under the call of standing committecs Dr. Hamil ton, from the Committee on Revisals, recommended adhesion to the present system of discipline, ‘The Committee on the Interests of Colored People recommended the adoption of the action of the last conference for separate church organization, as pro- Vided in the discipline, witch under the rule goes over, but will undoubtedly pass. Under the call of conferences a large number of resolutions and petitions were received and referred, including ene Moniie urging the re-enacunent of the original pronibition in Coue 68, prohibiting such amusements as theatres, cirenses, dancing, &¢., And one from St. Louis asking the formation of & new conference in Kansas, Resolutions were also submitied allowing the Pacific con ‘erence to subsiy.de itself within the next four years, and for changes tm discipline in regard to infint bapiism, relieving the present discipline trom its a hog no atier get caused @& leugthy tiwslon. ‘Lhe oiner proceediags were unimportant, ramet. Conference of the Micthedist Protestant Church fu Baliimore—Committees from Other Conferences Introduced—Addresses In Bavor of Uniou—Fourth Day's Business Proceedings. Bavrimons, May 10, 1870 The fourth day of the General Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church assembled at the usual hour. After some preliminary business the report of the Executive Committe: was considered. The recommendations relative to the certufication of preachers’ licenses, the admission of probationers to afall membership and the adoption of a form of church register were considered and adopted. Rey. Dr. George Brown and Rev. Alexander Clarke, fraternal messengers from Pittsburg Con- ference, of the Methodist Church, were mtroduscd to the Convention by the Committee Ecclesiastical Visttors, The same committee presented on pehalf of Rev. Drs. Thomas M, Eddy and John Lanalan, deputea by the General Conference ef vie Methodist Episcopal Chureh, to bear a fraternal letter to this Conference, the ofictal communication biought vf these genilemen. The letter is signed Bishops Janes, Scott, -Simpson, Ames, Clark and ‘Thompson, and Rov. Drs. Luke Hitchcock, Daniel Carry, Jolin McClintock, John Lanahan, John G, bruce, Thomas i, Eddy, James Pike and William L. Har ‘Tho letter states that they were appointed a com- Mission to treat with a similar commission from any other Methodist Church de-trovs of union with theit Church, and expresses a desire to meet such a com- mssion from the Methodist Protestant Church and the pleasure it wili afford them to lay beiore their Gencral Conference any communication trom this body touching this important subject. ‘The venerable George Brown, D. D., then addres- sed the Conterence, expressing the fraterda! regards of the P.ttsburg Conference, and the conferences of the North and West of the Methodist Church for their Methodist Protestant brethren, assuring them Of the eargost desire of the Pittsburg Conference that the old_un.on might be retained, and stating Wer willingness to do anything that did not require a sacrivioe of Drinoiple to consummate reunion. Dra. Eddy and Lanahan, of the Methodist Episco- ee Church, were them introduced, aud spoke in ehait of their commission, Their addresses were marked by Christian love and fellowship, aud were received with brotherly regard. Rev. J. G. Whitfleld, President of the Conference, then regponded to the gentlemen of dhe respeciive delegations, reciprocating their fraternal sentiments, and assuring them that the subjects presented would recelve from (Me Conference proper consideration, The communication from the Methodiat Kpt:cepal Conference was then referred to the Committee on Ecclesiast:cal Visitors and Communications, The report of the Comiittze on tue Kiiual was taken up for consideration, aud postponed until Thursday. The report of the Judiclary Committee was taken hae en the following ttems adopted :— t—To insert in the discipline the following ra- bric, namely:—No minister of tis Church shall cele- brate matrimony conirary to our Lord’s decision in Matthew, chapter nineteen, ninth verse, Second—Disapproving the proposition to modify the regula ‘ton concerning the electoral college. The third item, disappaoving of rebaptism, was oan a until the hour of adjournment, Ad- journed, RACING IN TENNESSEE, Spring Meeting of the Biood Horse Associa- tion—Bad Wenther and a Worse Track—. Good Attendance of Visitors. NASHVILLE, May 10, 1870, The spring meeting of the Blood Morse Associa- tion commenced to-day, The weather was cold and rainy and the track heavy, notwithstanding witch there was @ good attendance, The firat race was for the Merchants’ Exchange Stake, for green three yeur olds (ihat did not appear in public prior to the Ist Gay of January), mile heats, $25 entrance, play or pay, the Merchanis’ Exchange $390, which was won by the ch, 1. Viletie. The following 1s a summa W. G. Harding's ch. f. dam Nounie G, by t Margriave...vveeses Chatham & Darden’s c. c. Banquet, by Brown Dick, dam Duchess de Berrt, by tin) Mereign.......... G. Lewis’ bik. f, Vidette, by Vandal, bon, by tmp. All 4 8 HG. Ward's b. by Austerlit: 2dts, Time—1:52; in the betting. D The Association Purse of $300—mile heats—was won by the ch. ¢. Defeuder, taking the frst and third heats, The followiug ts a summary of this race, in which Defender was the favortic :— Defender, by John Mor- gan, dain Cincona, by imp. Herald i me | Franklin's ch, 513 afile 8332 Lula vo} a4a4 Mary Eaitn. 2 dis, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Monry Marxer.—Lonpon, May 10—5 P. M.—Consols ciosed at ¥4)¢ for money and 94% for the account, American secuiities closed quiet. ‘United States five-twonty bonds, 1362, 8354; 1865, old, 88; 1867, 90; ten-forties, 851;. Siocks quict and steady, Erie Railway shares, 18; Iliimois Centrals, 113; AUlantic and Great Western, 23. Panis Bourse.—Panis, May 10,—The Bourse closed dull. Rentes, 74f. 920. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKrORT, May 10,—United States five-twenty bonis closed active. LiverrooL CorroNn MARKEY.—LIVERPOOL, .May 10—5 P. M.—The cotton market closed buoyant; mid- ne uplands, 10%d,; middling Orleans, Lissa. a 114! he saies or the day have been 14,000 bales, including 4.009 for export and speculation. MANCHESTER MARKET.—MANCHESTER, May 10.— ‘The market tor yarns and fabrics 13 quiet bat firm, Havre CoTron MARKET.—HAVRE, May 10,—Cot- ton closed firm, both on spot and afloat; tres ordi- otha ‘the spot 132, per cwt.; low inididling afloat 1 , gh LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFYS MARKET.—LIveRrooL, May 10—2 P, M.—Wheat, 9s. 00, per cental for Cali- fornia white; 8s. 4d. for No. 2 red Western and 9s. for red winter. The receipts of wheat at, this port for the past three days have been 7,600 qnarters—all American. Flour, 208. 6d. per bbl. for Western ca- nal. Corn, 808. per quartor for European. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKKT.—LiVERPOOL, May 10—2 P. M.—Pork, 1038. per bbl for extra prime mess. LONDON PRODUCE MARKBi.—LONDON, May 10.— eed cakes quiet and sten Tallow frm: ed ol], £32 & £32 53. per ton, ROLEUM MARKET. —BREMEN, Petroieum closed firm, but quii TELEGRAPHIC HEWS ITEMS. The contributions to the Richimona sufferers in Philadel- phia amount to over 19,000, Benjamin Fleming, the last of Commodore Perry's men, diedjat Erle, Pa., on Monday, azed eighty-eight years. Tho Albany divisloa of tho Eric Canal commenced opera- tons yesterday, and twenty-one light boats cleared for the Went, Madison Hawkins and James Harris, colored, were nomt- nated in the Fourth district of North Carolina yesterday for Congress. The Red River newspaper announces the expulsion of Colonel Rankin, of Canada, from Winnipeg, om account of ils Fenian proelivit Deacon Jonathan Cowley, aged cighty-two years, a wealthy N. H. hung imsett on Monday citizon of Ban wa, night in his woodshed in Uoncord, N. prTbe Grand Lodge of Odd Vellows held a moeting in Colum. 8, ‘Ohto, yesterday, and dedicated a new temple. The Sececeonton ‘were quite interesting, Governor Hayes pre- cs ‘The “Confederate Memorial Day" was celebrated in Wil- mington, N. C., yosterday. A procession marched to the cometary, where an address was delivered and the graves of the dead decorated. Everything passet off quietly. Three young ladies, two daughters of Robert Wallace and the other a daughter of Charles Wallace, were drowned in White river, near Wheatland, Ind. on Monday. They were rowing on the mill pond and were carried over the daw. ‘The minority report of the Committee on State Aid to the Boston, Harttord and Erie Railway was. preventad to the Massachusetts Logislature yesterday. It dissents from the majority report and takes the ground that it ia betwer for the road to go {nto bankraptey now rather than expend more millions and then fal Governor Haight, of California, has published two lotters, fn which he treet his Boney iat 16 Jaw passed by the Legisiature of that State at the last session authorizing the tf f Ban Francisco to vote 1,000,000 cate eamnenteee tre tag th aubbidy prove wil he uatenipd ‘aid of the the NEW YORK CITY. Local and Police” Paragraphs and Minor Items of Metropolitan News. The foliowing record will show the changes tn the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, HERALD Boaning, Broadway, cornér of Ann street:— 870, 1869, 1870, 55 8P. % 53 oy 6P, 53 64 OOP 52 2M. 62 12P, 60 avetage tmpcratnre yesterday... wees OBI Average temperature tor corresponding date last JERE... cererreee Senator Revels wu lecture this evening at Cooper Institute, on “Tie Tendency of Our Age,” The Board of Potice Justices did not hold their regular monthly session yesterday. The laborers on the Harlem Railroad deport stop- ped work yesterday, in consequence of an antici- pated reduction of wages. An unknown man, aged about thirty-two years, was yestetiay found corner of Canal and Forsyth sireets, blecding from a cut on the heal, inflicted by @n unknown party, He was sent to Bellevue Lospt- The remains of an unknown woman were yester- day found floating in the dock, foot of Broome street, East river, and taken to the Morgue. Deceased wore @ light check dross, but the remaider oi her clothing Was not described. fae SE John McNamara, 2 man about forty-seven years of age, yesterday morning, while engaged in painting inthe Manhatian Bank, No, 40 Wall street, was seized with a fit and faliing down two or three steps expired in a few minutes afterwards. In an altercation Sunday night, between John Cooney and Charles Corcoday, satlors, at the board- ing house, No. 11 Hamilton street, Corcoday cut Cooney severely in the breast. Cooney went home aud his assailant escape Judge Ingraham delivered his opinton in the Su- pervisor election case yesterday, in which he ac- knowledged that John Foley was entitled to his seat, his claims being just, but considers it “inexpedient* to grant his application. Charles Hebernicht, aGerman, died yesterday at his residence, 785 Ninth avenue, from tho effects of injuries received by having been run over on Mon- day by a horse and wagon driven by Peter Bogert. ‘The latier was arrested by the Twenty-second pre- cinet police. A meeting of ex-oillcors of the United States. colored troops was held at Delmonico’s yesterday, Colonel 8, W. Higginson in the chair. Major G@. B. Halsted was appointed secretary. Resolutions were adopted declaring that 1t was expedient to form an association “which shajl perpetuate the ties and continue the work of those colored troops which served during the war.” A committee was ap- pointed to draft constitution and bylaws, atter which the meeting adjourned. seu is Ab The following additional subscriptions have been recelyed for the benefit of the suderers at Richmond to Henry Ciews, treasurer of the fund:— Livingston, Fox & Co nee Jonathan Surges.....— Anthony & Hall... Wm. Watson & Co Previously reported... TOUAL....seeeseerenes The execution of the Cuban General Goieouria has created a deep feeling of indignation in this city, where he had 9 host of friends, and from present In- dications it would scem that the Spantards are likely to reap the reward of their iniuman conduct. Ru- mors of warlike expeditions being ready w leave this port for Cuba are rife, and a call ig issued by Colonel Drake DeKay, late of the Forty-fourth in- fantry, United States Army, which is causing con- siderable sur among our Mllbustering population. News of a speedy movoment by Americans against ihe Spanisu tu Cuba may be expected, Gustav Frederick Charics Bierd, allas Carl Freder- ick Bierdompfel, who ts charged with taking unto himself more wives than ts allowed by the statutes of this State, and eloping with another man’s wife and $5,000 of his money, the /acts of which have already appeared in the HERALD, was yesterday morning arraigned at Jeiforson Marke: and committed for examination. The prisoner was roleased from the island on Moaday afternoon, whore he bid served a sentence of six mouths, tor abandoning and failing to contril to the support of wife No. 2. Wife No. L very reluctanily appeared against her husband, as it is rumored she has been iiving with auother man since her desertion, The Medical Board of the Eastern Dispensary held its regular monthly meeting at the rooms of the Dispensary yesterday, Dr. O'Sullivan, president, in the chair, Notwithstanding the untavoral ter of the weather, the attendance and ihe c3 were Of an unusually imtcresting character. ‘The principal feature oi the business was a lengthy and paper on “Vaccinall a,” by bred. PL He thought that if phys.cians generatly ideratood Uke complete development of tie vaccine disease, &5 iinstrated in the diferent ens os exmibited, they would be perfectly satisfied with the cow pock #s ul present used tromaim to arm. He showed thet lis cases presented no deviation from y Dr. Jenner as nevessary to e successiul progress and result of vaccination, y ry, Its harmlessness and ils complete ic against smallpox. The discu:sion which was very animaied and participated in by Drs, Garri-h, O'Sullivan, Gri-com, Sten, Mulraney aad others. = ALMOST A CATASTAOPHE. Perilous Position of a Woman and Child. While a number, of persons were awattlog the ar- rival of a city bound train on the Hudson Kiver Railroad, at Sing Sing station, yesterday afternoon, gion, hoarse whistle told the approach of a down express train, running at a speed of perhaps foriy. miles an hour, As the pond -rous locomotive came thundering within 300 yards of the sta- tion tite spectators were appalled at see. ing & woman uaitired) in mourning, and bearing an infint in her aruis, delberat ly attempt to cross the rails in front of the approac taio. An involuatory shout was raised to warn the crazed woman of the imminent danger, but she an- heedingly tripped forward, arriving on the cent the down track not more than six fect in iront of the flying coweatcher. A shrick.of horror went up from some of the female spectators, when, almost tucredi- ble to state, the fortunate woman had cleared the ck, escaping by a hair's breadth, as the engine literally brushed her garivents. ‘Ihe almost miracu- escape of the mother and chiid from beti «to atoms blanched the faces of the men and wouien who witnessed it, SUIOIDE OF AN OLD LADY IN BAODKLYA, Coroner Whitehill held an inquest yesterday on the body of an aged widow lady, a Mrs, Isabella Bul- ger, who resided at 324 East Warren street, with her gon, James Bulger and his family for several years, Deceased had been in very delicate health for a long time past and was subject to protracted its of de- gpondency consequent upon her physical condition. Yesterday morniog she visited her son and gave him some ¢offee, after which sie rellred to her apartment in the upper part of the house, As she failed to make her appearance at the usual hour subsequently her son repaired to her room, whore he was siiocked beyoud pression at beholding his mother hanging by the neck froin a clothes line. One end o! the latter sne had secured to the outer knob of the door of the room, and throwing the other ‘end over the our made the line fast around her neck, She was found with her knees touching the floor and life extincé. A verdict of death by smeide wiile laboring under temporary aberration of the mind was rendered. Mrs. Bulger was sixty-six years of age. INTERESTING NATIONAL BANK (} TION Inthe Supreme Court yesterday, befeve Juage Brady, the case of Pitt Cooke vs. the State National Bank of Boston came up for hearing. The plaintitr alleges that he is the owner and holder of a check whitch was drawn abo ut the 2d of March, 1467, for the gum of $125,000; that it was drawn by Metien Ward, on the State National Bank of Boston, pay- able to the Second Na'ional Bank of Boston, Aman by the name of Smith was cashier of the State National Bank of Boston. He certified the check, and it was held for two or three days, when $120,000 in gold was drawn out. The defendants say that they are not lable, for the reason that the cashier never had any authority to certify checks, and they put three witnesses on the stand who proved this fact, Case still on. FISK AND coun FOUR THOUSAND OOLLARS OUT. In the Paterson Courts yesterday Jay Gould, James Fisk, Jr., aud the Kasson Brothers were called for to answer a charge of conspiracy (in Megal freight charges), The mnaus Moguls of Erie failed to | answer, and the Court ORS Oe vheir re= Gognizaaces forleited, which were for $1,000 gack, herent DOCTORS’ DRUGS. A Mysterious Case—Alleged Malpractice and Murder—Scandal in the Eighteenth Ward— A Prominent Physician Implicated—Is It Another Garduer-Burke Bwindle!~A Herald Detective’s Experience. At ten minutes after five o'clock yesterday eve- ning a HERALD detective was walking down Broad- Way, en route to the office, on the corner of Ann street and Broadway. When opposite the Coleman House @ sergeant of police who was going up on the opposite side of the street, called him over and confidentially confided to him some! details of a case in the Elghtcenth (Captain Jonn Cameron's) ward that was worthy of in- vestigation, The Sergeant’ is a gentleman Well kuown to our detective as on? whose statements am be relied upon, and memorandum of the case was made, The Heratp detective reported at once to this oMico, and recetved his tustractions to follow up the case. Having obtained the clue from the Sergeant he proceeded to the block bounded by the Second and rhird avenues and Twenty-sixth and Tweaty-seventh streets to ascertain the particulars, From the realdents of the neighborhood he learned that for some years a druggist named Robert Gslway, aged thirty-seven years, has been domg business at No, 468 Second — ayve- poe eer wee ™ sige Lol no ints 2 roh his wife Mary, who was treated Na a Sikh ding Aa went josixen street, be- tween First and Second avcnn’s, dted aad was buried by Galway in tmposing style. The physician who treated the wife during her illness, after her death, continued to,preserive for her husband, who was in a delicate state of heal, Robert Gal- way died on Friday last, early im the morning, and the neighbors, who were last night intervie wed by the HERALD detoctive, assert that the next morning his remains were interred in Cal- vary Cemetery, without any unnsual dtsplay, The wie, who diea before Galway, 13 sald to be about nineteen years of age, aud left no chil- dren, leaving, a8 ths only occup:nt of tne house be- sides her husband, @ sister, aged about thirteen years. itis alleged by the community that, before the boly of poor Galway was lal! away to rest, the phy- sictan referred to took possession of Galway's drug store, opined it before and after the funeral and aig- pensed his drugs. ‘Phts general opening of the store created consid- ersble comment in tie block, but scaudal did not reach tts height until Mrs. Parigoni, of Clty Isiana, on tie Hudson, wlio cians to Le a relative, ap- peared in the city on Sunday and found the physiclan who attended her relatives in full posse>. sion of the drug store, She immediately applied to her lawyers, Beacon & Carpenter, of 15 Nassau aireet, and, it is alleged, yesterday her lawyerstook d posit Uons of neighbors familiar with the clroumsianc: 4, Alter listening lo the statements of the gossips of the neighborhood the HERALD detective proceeded to the drog stere and inquired fur Dr. JI——. A young clers behind the counter stated that he woul be in @ moment, Fifteen seconiis after Dr. J—— appeared, wien the detective cross- examined the doctor as to Galway’s property, and was informed that he woes in possession by virtue of an order of the executors, who, he de:lares, are Charles Friel, of No. 318 Bast Twenty-seventh street, and Mr. —— Deacon, of No. 536 Second avenue, Without making himself known to the physician, who Is under suspicion, the detective requcsted the doctor to take a walk with him. Proceeding down Second avenue the doctor detatied the circums' ances of Galway’s death. At the corner of Second avenue and Twenty-sixth street the detective encountered an officer; touched him poltiely on the back, and the policeman took the -‘cue.” At the corner of ‘Twenty-ftth street and Second avenue they halted, and were tu conversation, when a lady came up, Who 1s supposed to be we wile of the dcetor, and informed him that he was wauted at nis residence, Our detective bade the accused good night and left, Flere remains but little more to be sald. It1s certain that the facts detailed above have been sworn to before the firm im Nassau street, and itis belleved that a Warrant has been sssued by somebody for the mest of tke doctor; but at ten o'clock last night nothing was known of the case at tie station house of Captain Jolim Cameron, in East Twenty-second stteet. For the credit of the city it is hoped tirat the above case may prove as tnsigniit- cant as the Gardner-Burke case recenily before the courts. A WALL STREET BOND ROBBER CAPTURED. On the 12th uit, Gilbert W. Thomas, a broker at No. 42 Exchange place, entered the office of Dabney, Morgan & Co,, No. 52 Exchange place, and negotiated for the purchase of $60,000 worth of Kansas and Southern Railway bonds. By a clever deception practised upon the ames- senger and porter, Thomas beat Dabney. Morgan & Co. out of the amount and din- appeared, ‘The victimized firm advertised tic! loss inthe HERALD advertising columns. Thomas has been at large ever since until yesterday when he was captured at Croton Lake by a Central Office detective, who found lum rusticating 1 tue com- pany of female friends. He was locked up at the Central Ofice to answer. The detective who made the arrest could not be found, and the HeraLp reporter did not desire to invade upon the privacy of the Superintendent of Police for further detatis, EARTHQUAKE AMONG THE POL'SE, ‘The Ceatral OMice“es been thronged for days by reputable and disreputable poliiicians who have axes to grind: first, to get their friends made m- spectors of election; second, to get vid of police oMecials who cannot be manipulated in the Interest of the Keeper of the “whiskey mill around the cor- ner” from the station houses. Yesterdsy the following transfers of sergeants re made, The transiers of capiains last wi the first fruits. These sre the second fruit Ferris, Twenty-cihtn to huty first prec! Miller, Second to First; J. B. Wilson, Ninth to oud; M. L. Alien, Twenty-seventh to Ninth; Tom: Cherry, First to Twenty-sev i. Twenly-seventh to Sixth; Thomas By w ‘Third; HH. A. Hudson, Third to Wham H. McOonneil, Twenty. Four roundsmen were transferred and a ta ber of patroimen. In some cases the tr made at the request of the parties affected. A TILEF “cOLLARED, OMecer Loughran, of the Lighth precinet, yesterday afleruoon arraigned a young man named Charies R Thomas, claiming to be a pawnbroker, before Jus- ties Cox at Jefferson Market, upon complaint of ar nd boy in the employ of James MeNert, No. hee street, charged with stesiing tweuty seven dozen lace collars, 42, from bin. ‘The boy stared that x long he met the prisoner, who asked him to detive: ter in one of the stores near by, oi! bundle until Le returned. ‘Th ho. e him the bundle, and was about entering the store when he discovered the prisoner clearing out with his bun- die, and, pursuing him, informed oficer Longhvan, who arrested him. He denied the charge, but was n default of $1,600 batt. STATE PRION. ARofractory Convict Fired at by the Kecper. On Saturday night two convicts confined tu the New Jersey State Prison, at Trencon, quarrelied tn their cell, and a deaperate fight followed, The amair he'ng carefully investigated before the keep d ty Wassenton Sunday mornin to rem nee oy to the dungeon, and, upon the latter refus- ing toleave his ceil, some angry wordy followed, during which the deputy drew his revolver and tire the ball passing throngh the convict’s pantal Seeing that continued would bet prove dangerous to himeell, quictly submitted to be remoy THe (QUARANTINE CURMISION ‘The Quarantine Comumissioncrs had a mecting yesicrday at No. 155 Broadway. Commissioner Bell reported the result of his interview with Quarter. master General Meigs in relation to steamer Ittnots. A memorial Was ordered ty be presented bo the Gov- ernor to obtain (his steamer es a gift to te Com ials: sion, Meetings were ordered to be held daily at half-past one oe Xcept on Tuesday, and then ai three o'¢ iv on sieamer Pietoher were referred to Comimisstoner Bell. Arraugemeuts about Beyuin’s Point Wore discussed., Wilson G. TMuut wasinthechar, * PROBABLE MURDER IN PALERSOH, A. J. Between twelve and one o'clock yestorday morn- ing a party of rafians assaulted a man named John Dunn as he was walking through Spfuce street, Paterson. They dealt him a blow on the bead with @ stone, Which knocked Lim senseless, in which con: dition he was subsequentiy found. ‘The wound ts. a severe one, extending from the eye acroas the fore- head, ‘The attending surgeon yesterday said there was litilo nope of his recovery. The raMans made their escape, and no trace of thelr whereabouts, has been discovered, FOAGERY OF A TRADE MARK. George W. Boyd, a respectally attired man, was brought before Justice Dowling yesterday in custody, eharged by Messrs. Johu Osborne, Son & Co, who bas the exclusive right of gelling brandy of Vinegrowers’ Company, With ‘using their trade marks, lables, caps aud brands, gnd which are em- "ployed to dosiunate that braucy, They charge that ‘on the 16th of April the defe.qant sold fity cases of braudy with the trade may gs of the aveve frm upon them, The examluatior was fixed for to-morrow pie a and the prisoner, in default of $200 , Was comiupitted ¢ the Tombs, OBiTCARY. Abel Francois Villemain. Acapte telegram from reports the death tm that city yesterday of Abel cols Villemain, the celebrated Frenoh author and statesman and pe. petual secretary of the French Academy, It wit! probably be remembered that hisdeath was reported in April, 18¢, and as no denial of the report was ever made we were somewhat surprised at the intel- ligence conveyed im the despatch published this morning. i M. Villemain was born in Paris om the 11th of oe ose and was consequently in the eightiett’ uge. He received @ brillignt education, studying atthe Lycée Imperial, then Kuown as the Lycee Louis-le-Grand, distinguishing himself at an early age by his ability and aptitude. In 1810, be- fore he had reached the age of twenty years, he became Assistant Professor of Rhetoric in the Lycée Charlemagne. One year later hi deliver the Latin eter which The du enean the applause of all who wore present, Soon after he contested fi by the Academy for the best Nontaigue, In 1814 he won the "A emis prigs for bis ai iscourse on the ‘Advantages: and Inconventency of Criticism.” At this time Peres was occupied by the allied armies, and, in additioa to the élite of rovalist society, the ing of Pr Emperor of Russia and numerous other istingu'aned, foreigners were present, Vi!temain, in aprelude to Mus lecin: ronounced a eulogy on hts august au- arply denounced in after fessor of Eloquence to the ently he entered the years, faculty of lettera, Sul Ministry as chief of the de; it of prin and publiehing, and was” afterwards am maitre des tes to the Council of State. Ms opposition to the government led to nis retirement in 1827, and devoted his time wi wo his literary labors. After tbe revolution of July ue again entered actively into gpuseey. life asa porter of Louis Philippe, Tn he was a member of the Chamber of Deputies for the depart- ment of the Eure, and in 1832 Was promoted to the dignity of peer of France. During the last named year he was chosen perpetual secretary of the French, Academy, and about the same ume became Vice President of the Bove Councti of Public Tustraction, From 1839 to 1844 M, Villemain served as Minister of Public Instruction, Since the re-establishment of the empire he had taken no part whatever in poli- tics, Te was a zealous advocate for the uberty of the press and a consistent supporter of the Orleans dynasty. The priacipal works of M. Vilema'n are his “Vie de Cromwe'l,” “Coors de Littérature Pran- cadse” and “Discours et Mélanges Litteraires."" Hie writtogs are quite voluminous, and are chiefly ow Listorical subjects, ‘A SUPPOSEB MURDERER CAPTURED, Yesterday morning, in obedience to a despatch received irom the authorities at Stroudsburg, Pa., special detective Jacob Wambold, of the Morris ant Essex Railroad, arrested in Newark, at the depot there, a man giving his name as John Fleming, but who 1s believed to be Brooks, the murderer of Bioad- bh at Water Gap, some eightecn months a Brooks,had beon tried, convicted and sentenced to be executed, but, while waiting the expiation of his crime, ged to escape. The Stroudsburg autho- Tilies are expocted to arrive In Newark to-day. RAILAOAD ELECTIONS. Ata meeting of the stockholders of the Camden and Amboy kailroad Company at Trenton yeaterday the following were elected directors:—William Wy Gatzmer, Benjamin Fish, Cambridge Livingston, Ashbel Welch, Samuel Welch, Charles Macaiter, Wiiham G. Cook. ‘rhe following lemen were elected directors of the Delaware and Raritan Canal Company :—Robert F. Stockton, John M. Real, Moses: ‘Taylor, John G. Stevens, Kichard 8% Conover, Wilham W. Shippen, Albert W. Markley, John Jacobs Astor, George M. Dorrance. THE AMERICAN BOND “WARMING.” Mr. Roestng, the North German Consul Generat here, authorizes the positive denial of the statement published in the London Times to the effect that the “warning” to German capitalists a; it the American raliway bonds emanated from tife North German Consul at New York. He has writiem noihing on the sub Loveliness Restored. - Pend a Epes features be clouded Ash | freckles, cer, pimple, cold sores oF any species of er when Srhvroubs IRON AND SuLPauR row Eas ert the biemish? External appli useless pr are not dangerour, cause of all these discolora- in the blood. It lacks frou to give it vitall and the action of sulphur to neutralize the acrid secretions. e Powders, taken night aud morning, will soon com Municate a colirse throug, the auperdicial vessels » glowing ruby stream, giving to the aki a delicate tinge Of roe, and literally extioguishiag the atuins and excrescences re~ ferred Lo, Sold by druguiais. One package, 12 powders, Gt; three . Mondy sent at our Nh jalled free, 4 ek LL & RUCKEL, Si8 Greenwich sucee New York. A.—Lspenscheld’s hatter, he Spriug Levee.—In All His the pleasure of see r into his store. For- tous styles enough te ESUENSCHEID, Manu/acturer, 18 Nassau atreet. Av-= N NNN YYY yyy 88838 NN NNN yyy cand S88 SHS iN N NNN yyy oyyy o 8 N NNN y¥Y ovy¥ N_ NNN yyyyy 333, NNN} + 858, 38 NNNN yv¥ Bhs. SS NNNY yyy 88985 INARD S. BALLOU'S “NEW YOKE SHIRTS," order of New York Mills, at $6 per dozen, “HAN d for elrouar aud measurement biank toil The “NEW YOR! I offered for sale are coun- No'goods are goauine untess my read watten siguuture is on the box. LEONARD S. BALLOU, Agent, Inventor of the SCelebrated 4. ¥. 8." aud is sie eagle ‘ew Yoke" Shirt, ONLY DEPOT 2% BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Temporarily removed to M4 Broadway during repaica, ‘Transition from Geay effected by the hair dyos and kening tranit. PIA }, restores the natural aut instead of sickening, Lerfeits, and not autograph is on ASick Trausit.—The to unnatural black or broy Kindred preparations, is indetd 4 LON'S VITALIA, on’ the other bin bhue to a sliaie, and A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. ___ 251 Broadway, corusr Murray aiveot. A. 83,590 Rent—No = More.—Rush Dru: Store has removed (rom Astor House after BG years, 11 Barclay street, Prices one-third below Broadway prices. Aw-Kor Restoring the Orizinal on of Le R, NG DANDRUFF AND CLEANSING (4B SCALP, RESTORER AMEKICA 18 WITHOUT AN EQUAL, o Stylish and Elevant Hat Go to 1D, manufacturer, No. 115 Nassau street, hom Oi ESPENSCH Cright, Brittiant and P the yialiles of KNOX'S-apring style of g ua Hhios that exclio aad fx the admiration of ali who see thea. tt you want a hat of dashing beauty yoo are sure to ind @& at KNOX's, 21: Broadway, corner of Fulton atrest. Cristadoro’s Unrivailed Mair Dye.—Sol@ and applied at h® wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. Diamonds, Wateles and Jewolry Selling at reduced prices; wigo taken in exchange and bought [or crah, GEO. C. ALLEN, ON Broadway, cuder St. Richolag Hotel betweea Broome’ and Spring sitcets. Forwerly 4 Broadway, Missinquoi Spring Water Cures BrighVs Dis ‘ease of the Kidneys, Scrofula and ali impurities of the blood. See pamnphiet. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold. Information furntaved, ‘The highest rates patd for Doubioons, aod nil kinds of Gold and Stiver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 tI street, WY. Shirts, Collars Culls, Drawers, manufacture, Unrtvaited tomtylo “at N & ADAMS & CO'S., No, 687 Brodway, New York. ry om AC SBCLEWR, Trusses Improved establish cally asked, we will simply say that she fs lady who, for upwards ot thirty years, bas un- Liringly devoted ber time and talents as ‘a female physiciag and nurse, prineipally among ebildren, She-has especially. studied the constitution and wants of this. gumerous class, and, asa result of this effort afd practical, knowledge, ob- tained inw Ufetime spent as nurse and physician, she bas compounded a Soothing Byrup, for children teethlag. tt like magio—giving Fest and health, and {s, more over, sure to regulate the bowels. ‘Ea_consequance of this, article, Mra. Winslow is becomlug world: ronowned as a, henefaclor of her race; children cortainly do rise up and dless her, especially ta this Ue case in this city, Vast quantition of the Soothlag Syrup are daily sold and used bore. We thing Mrs. Winslow has immortalized bec name by thimy fovaluable article, and @ Vhousands of children have boon saved early grave by Ht timely, As this question is Creau uno, and that millions yet aubo ts beneSta nuit ‘unite in calling her blessed. No mother bas discharged ter t oplaion, anit he tas Guty to ber suffering litle ones Given it tho benoht of MAS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, Tey i, movhers,