The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1870, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘Te of MM. Daru and | Eaater, in opposition to the time appointed py the | man bishops must accept a word Bee acorn ot Foreign amare ‘manee, -eourtof Rome, Rventually, however, he gave way, | juviect from ine Sermad and Aunt protean ‘which tne public pas raised oh ottery ; but Re was one of the last—if not the last—to aban- | and know t! (ay those who never see them that not wilt te tricenian «be, noml- | don the time so long observed by the furhors of | OF read thou ‘ wie expected, ree aye ae ciiuion of M. Twtera | *’¢ Ish. Church, His monastery of Tagnmon, intcrrepiod tee Senet aad eae acta be. with reference to the piediscile wes that if tho quod. | Wich was famous throughout Europe, was situated | tween two is ensued. The "Prestaont tion sonia be coniined to a mere recs Ie * oe jon the boundary of an immense forest, which, {a | strove re) ily, bus in vain, to stlence the Cardinal now Lveral measures ic Re ascept tem, and that, | 08: days, sald to have covered the country for Proteats Rk storia of Risse in Wie fai cf, Which oo , the orteaniat rene, sad agents ford ~uiles, aud whioh, I heard, existed in part down to & ite Cardinal was carried the tribune, half- pron ee ngeeavens EAN Mppperes one to"; comparatively recent period. Indeed there ts in this fainting from excitement, to his seat. i MM. Daru aud Buifet, however, disturbed the Or- neighborhood 9 townland called “Forest” —a name Executive Coercion in Ireland and | ftarist arrangements.” Whon M. Thiers was at | Which, I doubt not, will be familiar to some of your OLD WORLD ITEMS, the “Memory of °98.” first applied to he said, “I vote—yos;” and he} Irigh-Amertcan readers, Old men are alive who re- counselled otters todo the same. The day, however, the Kmperor’s amation to the people | Member when parts of this forest were still standing, ‘The venerable French critic, Jules Janin, is qaite ROR Aen he saw the cae ey ne felt pe ine " ie EUROPE. The French Plebisoitum Vote—Analysis of the Franchise and Citizen Feeling in the Cities and Country. y atever in A Sena’ ‘p ig a what company t! ed way through the public was yan act te “mationalize” an old Wi Toxas- Oye royal meena in tg and ilay 4 was un ate nail aud voi reagon of non-comp! th ee witty tpaaons gia It may be ‘asked why General Bremont wae not’ ' examined by the eommit! The answer to the question may be fonnd on sixteenth page of the sub-commitiee's report, as fotlowa:— Goneral Fremont here ? . Az. jo 1s nob, aud will not be bere to-night The Suarewan—Did he get notice from the committoe ? Mr. Conwinr—He did; but he is too lil t» be-out of bis ved ea Be, desired me to say to you deat but for that he he Cuatusan—Will he be able to attend doy meetings of {his sub-committee for inquiring into these particular mab Mr. Conwitr—Undoubtediy, if it te desirable. Pak Timea is vory desirabhe, ine te ofotethat wilt aie, CORWAIE=F mesure you {t is the’reault of pure'tndispo- Gonsidering the character of the facts disclosed by Senators Howard, Stewart and Rice there is* 14tle wonder that General Fremont was “stk. THE PATRPINDEB'S PRESENT DEMAND. It can be sow the above what’ a clique of. adventurers wereabie to aceomplish with litte or’ no other capital than’ an old Texas wildcat railroa® charters, The same ring tenow before Congress witht another, Is is styled “A bill incorporating the ° Southern Transcontinental poral ny and granting the right of way and lan in att ‘of its construction.” It gives the hg the same’ amount oMands as are given to the Nor! Pacttic,- estimated 2 about 25,800 acres per mile, In the metter of boads ala oie ios In tite l- ing bill that the United States “authorize’ ~ sue two kinds, viz.:—Oonstruction bonds at the tale fran- ehise, toadbbasand appuctenauces, and land bonds, _ to the amount of three dolar per a secured by” mort; on the‘lands given in’ alt of the construc- ion of the road. - In lands 10 be given and bonds tobe authorized “tt | ~ ‘ meestimated that‘the aid asked:for wili amount to” about $176,800 per mile, ‘ ‘The question now before Coagress 1% Shell the Dit’ pass? THE DIAMOND ROBBERY AND SEIZURE General Fremont’s Bond Operations. WASHINGTON, May £0, 1870, Congress has made ample provisions for tke con- struction of three Independent Lines of railroad across the Continent, each having branches with the exist- ing system. One of these’ lines, the Central, between Omaha and San Francis¢o, at is well known, ts finished. The northern live, between Lake Superioy and Puget Sound, has beew commenced. The southern route, connecting with all the southern roads, and rumning through tothe Pacific near the thirty-sonrth. parallel, is, 1am mformed, in a rapid course of construction; and now we did Mr. John ©. Fremont, that magnificent bulkier of paper rall- Toads, in she lobby of Congress wih'# scheme for na, | borrowing money ostensibly for the eonstraction of a fourth line through to the Pacific, ruaping very near askiag for a yote but they have all now entirely disappeared. il at Paris wi't bronchitis. verninent would optatn majority, a pavers eet ine i all cosuque, doterm to Taghmon, with its narrow streets and numerous French colomists at Buenos Ayres are sending abstain, and cailed on his friends todo so. In 1852 | rows of mud cabins, lea onthe south side of a gentie | home doleful accounts of their condition in that the Orleantsts voted in fa: ey | Slope, tn the heart of the barony of Shilimalicr | oily. vor of the € » a3 from the ‘ihone. ‘tha mureover baileyod tae West, The land in some portions of this | @ensteamers left the Mersey at Liverpool in the Emperor.avas unlit C0 govema the country. ‘the le | >8fony, aud particularly in the vicinity of | week ending April 23, with 8,000 passengers on gilimists are more t. Im 1852 they voted | this little towa, is, I believe, unsurpassed | board, bound for the United States and Cauada, aga ne ne ea rs Web 90 00, Sey pee | 2 natural fe.tiity by any land in the three king- | Immense conflagrations in the woods and fields of party, is, however, at the present moment insizuill- doms. Ninety years ago the celebrated Arthur | the Gironde, in France, are of such incessant occur- cant, as ihe greater ‘are in favor | Young pronounced it to be one of the finest soils he | rence that they are asombed to organized bands of of of the plediscite, and will vote for the government. had ever seen; the sai incendiaries, "1 peror v1 el ppers and miners, in their a the reports ae tr rbvianas tavoral a te he recent tour through the couutry, gave it as their | , The Audlensta, or Court of Appeal, at Baroefo J iq in Spain, has revoked a sentence dd against — recelV.s enormous quantities of private le! 4m | opinion that, at its height, it was the nrost fertile | gong for shouting fi - for the republic. A straw i Son ont teed whieh with eet yea! OU | and in the united kingdom; and many other emi- | shows which pre Mi wind biews, hi Livlerpipye abt aie of Mexico, and: benefiting NR DAY, i nent judges have expressed theme:elves to the same Dessous le Moustter, condemnet to death in Bel- Deople of thet countey. mainly. 0 the elections there haveaiways been two days’ | effect, The soll is stromg and deep, and is admstied | glum for the murvors, Une fad Me aotente Co Siu ongasiageene emesis i ‘ * abolition of vapital Voting. On tho present occas.on thor will bi it | on all Hands to be admirably adapted eltuer for | regarded as oquivatent to the ‘The Memphis, Fi Piso and Tactic Railoait’ Com- one, in order to avo.d the usual accusation that the government hag durtag the night pinced votes ta | tillage or pasture. It f# greatly, though sot | punishment iu thas country. pany was incorporated by the Texas Leglaature on February 4, 1866, for the purpose of constructing the “urn,’? so as to ovtaim@ fictitious majority. In | abruptly, elevat etill, however, it cannot The ladies of Gratz, in Austria, have’ put up a very "many tormer instances the opposition has axed | ye gometterod eo ae pi ge Rapa 9 al Dooquet for Bias 1X, It comsias of & large seals to the doors of the room in which the ‘urns’ medaliton of the Holy Father, sucrountied by silver | aU working @ ratiroad from the easterm to the were left ducing the night, and hdve mounted |; DUt @ gently swelling plateau or eminence, from | flowers and leaves; at off with gold pieves that may / western boundary of that State, to connest! witts Sent in the House of Lords, were suéfering from gee BP cpa. , GA uni, i mae every side, it stretches away into | be easily detachcd—a practical compliment. ‘f0ads to be built on efther side; A subsidy off every rr se ich, undulating plains, It 18 @igo am exceedingly | Phe telegraph cables’ across the chaanel between | aiteynate acction of publicland, in a strip sixteen gout, * night‘all, 80 ay to prevent suspicion or remark. The Ith ot. ? . sped etki at file, Krome, (Pngiend) Reo-. seats Wilt nue be pabiely Known, however, unt tie Dlowitag, winch is compered fanawhee pores pra, eteeey mete i ah A miles wide and as long asthe rovd, was granted: to’ stant parish church a “mass for te repose of th following Thursday, when the urns, baving been | imity of the sea “ . ni y soal ofthe Lord: Andktant; ‘ex-Btshop cr Rath ana } Sealed and seubdo the Corps Lé guslady, ‘will be opened: Be te Mee capsid’ Bi’ ach Ghul pial (0.dpy,| Lee mUReRTE on, NOmLERMICE. Win, AIRS. it Zeno Vor | ai ig MeV UOs A amp ocmeael ars ARS SE TD |) OX- 1 and ne he * Nae Of : ‘ me 8 4 » | tion} there is no help for the delay in that direction. | the same day, di i a Wells,” was celebs “yghatr an‘ itt numbers counted. The mods of taking (e'| ag “well off’ asm any part of Ulster. Few of them , Sinending the feurtsemth section 89-28 bits, 3 lies mae The Rey. W. J. E. Bennet Yotes will ba thus:—Te mayors proside in the ee: what is called Oxity of tenure, but most of bepetocoe’ a a Ales io heed es to provide:— jone communicated in the sacrament, ecorl- ons mairies, wRidhare open to the public, tk | shew have 1 . | Whotefortune to a luna} ylum, allegi bat ay ance with emma saa ip tue sacrament, 1n aeeor’l~ | Zon’ yrigents himself, sows his electors card, ate | one years to one! Paying ia duration fom Shirty- | Ta gained it by pleating i Chancery, aud that, | oe Mth ven wane ase sour teow the Loe dap of Masel, noe Se ct massos for the dead. | Seubiua' ii aimee: to aes it bis name ison the | Seok Rviccons, lnoweves, iu tuis diariet are not | tevetore, should goto ine:enetit of madmen, since | §i:4-and banc complctoiy qraded and. remy for che icone other batch of correspoudence relative to the’ | list; Mcorrect he hauda his voting papsr, folded, to } nuiucyous, and, on the whole, 1 may say that a no one but Smadinun would practice ina Chancery | least 100 mile of sald road within four yours from the timo” late murders in Greece had been forwarded to the of bosinning, anid charter shall'be bulk anéivotds and if saldt English journals from the Foreign Oiice. Mr. Ers- Personal Dispute in the Papal Council, Our special correspondents in Europe supply the following written details, in illustration of our cable news telegrams, dated to the 30th of April. ‘The Indian retormer, Baboo Keshub Chunder Sen, preached at the Unitarian church tu Upper street, Islington, London, May 1. ‘The news ‘rom Varzin with respect to the healtn of Count Bismarck continued favorable. It 13 sald that the Chancellor will go to Carlsbad, but perhaps Dot til the Crowa Prince of Prassia has returned. Daoud Pacha is about to yisit Europe from Con- Btantinople. Count de Chambord addressed to Pius IX. a letter Of adhesion to the dogma of Papal infallibtity. Lord Granyille and Lord Clarendon, though pre- the’ president, who drops it into the Urn and returas | feeling exists between the owners and the cosupters | Court. to the voter his “elector's card,"’ with he corner | of-ne soil. ‘The farmers here, who are very indussri- ‘The Lyong papers mention the unusual beaaty of torn-off, so that it cannot again be made use of. | gus, ang who till tie lanu with it skill wad'tasie, | the spriag in Central France, the remarkable ab- kine, wriuing on the 21st of April, say: When the polis aie closa‘l the urns are revorged and » 2 — ai 0 ame a fle, oily set of fetiows. ‘ho are they’ sence of rain aad consequent dearth of water in the terminus of this road, artic 3 Tn my despatch of the 16th inst. I gave your tora. | Me Votes eounted. ‘They: are'smisequently replaced, | ‘They aie the sons of the brave Peseentty’ of'shu | streamlets, but, at tie same time; the flue condition: | or from the time whem any other raliroad shall reach the ling }¥ est Particulars’ of the Cave—Notable In- Ship the latest intelligence whitch had rexched me up | te-urns sealed and de-patchod to the Corps Légis- | maiicr, who in 1798 encountered on at least half x | ofthe vinoyarits, fruit trees and’ silk cocoonertes. | of this road, all: the ve. ¥ of sed compary to stance of thé’ Power of the-Pies Yo that time as to the state of the nezotiation for tie | SM & Tums the (oval result of ‘he voting witl-not be | goore of battle Helis the rewular army of England. | Tue grain prospect Is not, however, so cheering. Saeed Tee ear as a eaamnathentaeaien Gk ae a Tele; Teloase of the English gentlemen why have ialien | MUON Until some time aterwards | Ty wrrange, | They fought and fell at Rosy Outert, Arkin: Wee: | | Ascslotw.already counting more: mmlles theroaf In complete runniag order fu esoh year uDill a arene Foulkes’ ef ay - than om: ments whtch'l have made Fitope 'o bs able to “wire” | torch Prospero, - ae memes the grand tom! to you many Lowrs. If uot days bee | other plaves. They would not hve rated to leave, | Dery, uas been formed in Parts, pledging thom sthcm | shail from tho time. of such failure fortell at fore the Frepoh: know themselves the result o} their | their quiet homes to risk thetr lives, te bring ruin] podies for dissection, so as torald’ the science of , ceive lands from the State. Pee gta ag re am gL pe hl peel Home ach erg apa eg me CHARTER NUGE-AND VOID—LANDS FORPMTED. — | nutd by the United Statesauthorities as Newark, om THE CABINET: bill wag in foree in those days also. The curfew was* ron Greradicnre Cis ier See Tr does not appear that the company, though it | tho charge of attempting to smuggle through the lind five years time previous to the rebetiton, has | Custom Mouse a valuable quantity of diamonds and It i more tham probable—in fact Emay say c¥- | go rigosusiy enforced in may parts: of Ireland, and'|’ tain— wat M. Oulvier Will be Homnated. alter the | paruicularly in tis coun y of Wexiord, that a father |_,THe Party papiérs mention the appearance of Mr- | conmptied with any-of the conditions of its charter. | hongybetteved to be stolen from a indy nemed Mine. James Gordon Bennett, Jr., “ie pilus tameux des anto the henils of the buigands, and likewise as te thetr health. I now enclose copies and extracts of = Beppenva palwegnens correspondence with me, ewilse copy of a leiier wriite , inom py letier writen by Mr. Lioyd to Asummary Is given in Paris telegrams of an arti- cle in the Sow from the pen of M. Edmond About The" cave of John Wiltams, of Londony-at present upon the Greek murders. M. About pleviscite, Ministerof Foreign Atairs, uch offs | was known to plead in vain for permisston tonght a Sp @ ssed : ‘i whut has occurred confirms (ho cleme, Gaereccomt in | RE At DIsent hold-pro tem. ras kaicwn fo plond in vain for permission tONgt® | Parkman, > at Loagohainps, ‘surrotaded by a bell- | The Confederate Stite Legislature passed an-sot that | do drt, of Paris, is anotirer illudtration- of the 3 presse RADIVALISM AS Ii" 18) atiend ter litte daughier who’ wae fu the last | anteompany oF American ladies: ee might be construed to relieve the company fvom 1ts | mang»nefastous schemes that gang agics through “La Gréce Contemporaine.” The writer expresses anxiety respecting the tone of tie English journals towards Greece, and says that the Loudon Post, in proposing a temporary occupation of Athens, “‘coun- sels @ more adventurous expeliiton than tudt against Abyssinia, on account of the relationship between the King of the Greeks and the C; | The Paris Gaulots quotes a phrase from M. Marie’s Will. Iris the following:— » Leraye your pardon, my children, for leaving you but a modest competen: Auother would have peen able to have made yourich, very rich, Butf have held itaduty to devote my whole life to the political cause which I hai embraced, and I have assumed that you would pre-er that to any other heritage. A mai telegram from London to Dublin, dated Accordtng to the Marseiluuise, Koehetort has been nies ot ‘death! ‘The live: thé The weather was enchanting, the were at- ™ jocied honorary Prémdent of six reunions antt-pti- | entirely e% the mercy of ‘the brutal contin, wie | tended by the ériéé of Parisian fashion-und el-ganee, sa gp sles borers. ep Laon panties means ‘of the’ rapid aud faereacning imfuence of itaives, , In'some’ok them he is asdisted_by Fiou-) were turned loose upon the country: ame and | #f4 the day passed‘oif delightfully Leal jawyers in Congress + splat r | the telegraphand newspaper’ The facts of tlie case the closest attention¢ameng them Hon:’J. M.-Mow- | nave not hitherto been fully and correctly reported. yale - ange Hew ei J Sige ong ea cat eenttoy a leased. It was next to’ impossible Mother Radignerte, a Livag tng Hey el of the ‘i we , Flourens ,acnoss: front i" rs J by . Senate Realiroa \- Mégy in Maas caanos: do inuet haem. the “irre: crumb they were guilty of and shod then by any Deldest host Owner by Tar ta! the plaog and’ would sk Baggot isha spe seloenanpe mau peste One momiting, Joernal, of scasmbonsl procUvines And con‘llables” surely might have fouud ‘more active | accident or other, find their way Into the dock, they | venfare out tosca when other cratt hastily fought A pega pote eel ig eon pe Thane te she, cherishing a. well understood animus to everybody Jee A eee gine nat | SEN ACNE tn ah et et de arta | Pieces hives enaenick pone sea enament | Fle Gian, area cris ta tet | Copier us tee, cena seem wae ete cH ain wer Was tried be‘ore the motorious | savé many lives al mus 0] a as 1 “ for blood-ieiting when he's agalit at largé. M. Wollt | Lond Norbury=tie hanging Judze—on @ churge of Considerable wealti,sbut Kept at Ber, trae to the [me oapea mpe tid ware ehagetoy ph gptr Of | appear tliat the customs officers, who were eriares nfs Me ROC ee ‘purest Of hr pare, wifal murder, but was, of Course, acquitted, The | last. - A subject for a Eageme Sue romances GENERAL FREMONT GBUS THE “CHARFER.”” keen encegh te trip the thief Williams a® he Virgil) end thee after upress @ ploture of the Holy | charge agains? the murilerer was proved beyond all | abémt tem o'clock.che morning ia Ap#f-the great | _ somo time after the close of the rebelliow General | landed with-his ric and 1ll-gotten booty, weredls- palied’ ner Majesty ned Deon eee ioe dowit, but Norbury, who is kuoWn a!l over'the world | siarm: belt of the Lagsanne cathedral summoned | Fremont, in casting about for lobby schemes, got | posed to take-no Surther actios beyond seizingthe displayed to have iis plotureinataliod at the Rumeries, | fmneect dnivered on the cocasion one off tose. | Stl yet th eS speared po-sessidn or became president of the company that | property. ‘The entire facts aro these, The steam- ; i i st own to : * « xi Juthous troubling blunselt shea. ine famous argent | chasges which+ as that time ead for’ a quar | at length am Hnglistimen was found in the bell cae te on dss ceeognized iis worth. | ship Main, whioblefs BremenMarch 29, touched at Be ee ee oe ee Ee ee Be ena bench eee gtiterwards | dipgraoc® the | tower, tuguing away atthe-rope. When’ asked for | Lessness, Yox we find him attempting to reviveit by | Southamptcm-and took on board,-among other colin Na rE eee ee ae the pickweder Walch tore tite, 1 Tartan bench of ire end. He said:—' Genriened, | an explanation he calmly replied that he wee 8 | an act of Conasuas. _& Sicut samocent jalnetemotw, pera Molt deciares thas the picture for waich foun thom. | Captain Frazer 198 gallant officer, who, in his rweent | connolseeur in bells and-nad thoaght he-weuld ty | tion, “granting (ho right of wuy to {he Memphis, KL} Fennel, a-man-who gave his: mame as as John Napoleons; Dut hat without Goubs te “purest of the | $riimon ine mutdered wash) was aa good atelier ae | 2 oe Cool | Paso “and Paciie, Raliroad> Company Ex Eb | Wiukamys, of, eOnae,. He wae. acbompanied bas 0 tO’ racitic was rus! ‘Woman whomhe' represented as-his wife. -The April 30, says:— pure” thonght that @ republican cannot every d: those witnesses have represented him to bi it Having had an opportunity of seoing the early | ¢uplotier a soverclet, and At was necessary to 1s deneed fortunate for him to be out of thisweker | THE: CIGAR MAKERS’ STRIKE. | through te House. Tho, Bim five icriave | steamer arrived lise April 8, sud discharged her sheets of “Lotnair,”’ I am enabied to say that ita hero world;? but if, on the contrary, his political bias was anata the existence of the company, and the remaining. | passengers at the Heboken dock. The baggage: of is not, as has been said, Lord Salisbury, but the Mar- PARIS JOURNALISM. as bad a8 many Others in the neighborhood it (is um- ded is "4 I have often called your atieution to the reokless Why the Strikers Keop It Up and Why: The | thirty-five lime; grants it the ght of ftom: the ors usual, hed iy quis Bute, The idea is the exposure of the tactics iuer in. which some of the ‘Parisian journals in-#1 doubtedsy well for the country to be rid of him’? @ passengers Was, a8 searcl pon the: ‘Ot Rome in general society, and especially in the | @ Grimes, tke the murd-r of this poor man, who was, | Manufacturers Oppose: Ir—Both Sides of the | Fi80, (0 the ile Ocean. Itipassed the Howse on: | aocy and not embeard the vessel;/as has been erro highest circles. Veni aud distort facts. M. Marie, the illustriows ad- | it appeass, bordering upon elghty years of * for e 22d of March, 1860, but hasnever had any show * -< ¥ " sn Candia of ‘Prince Prederigk | Oconee who. died youtendag, had been for some-tiine») jowed by acts of injustice, ted wv fe acatittal ofthis Story nnd What the End is Likely to Be. in the Senate..‘The ‘previous question” Is not opera--f neously stated, - Imepectors Lee and Burtow The alleged candidature Prine rick | in a hopeless state. Two days previous to his death .A meéting of the cigar makers on strike was-held | tive in that bedy, and the cat im the meal wasat | thought they noticed in the manner of Williams: murderes, drove the Irish peasantry into rebellion Charles of Prussia for the Spanish throne was ener- | tie Gaulow buried M. Marte with ail the honora-due ct , once seen. eso! ‘or the Spi Simeon. ‘Thisis really, acoording to Parisian in 1798. ‘They did. not get justice from England then, | yesterday at Turners’ Hall in Orchard street... There something uneasy amd suspicious and invited ‘K or . wmottoally peaseacied el bersiae ee eae wiser, n very pardonable haste iphones mare tiey ox pee es, ane 20 Te cee ame as oiceeeieooa andthe ts nt condition of is Anout the tie ate sou ureamiion atne:| him into the offve on the dock to undergo. ne London Rock wap It is most annoying, however, to read newspapers | them wasito resore to arms. God am irs is said to have been theroughiy canvassed.and louse the bonds-ef the Memphis, Ei Paso and Pacitic | | examina He replied. in ative - authority that it is the intention of the Society for | With the oppressive sense on your mind that youare sito Tesore to God grant they may ° & personal tion, Dp the neg pe Nave uo Cause to resort to such an alternative again. | a életermtnation expressed to continue the course Railroad Company were put a the market in: tothe question asto whether he nwd anything about the vromotion of Christian Knowledge “to takeeap being deceived, eonaney akin otonk: THE GDADSTONE GAG LAW. upcn whichthey have entered. They seem quite con- France, and copies of the resolution were forwarded. hich of dutiable obacacter; but alterwards, on belng One prosecution has alread, el tl to show our foreign friends the ‘national’ character be strong position 1 publishing works specially | When a cocotte is suocessiul she generally indulges | now Obecton bill, Ieee dare sur, surprise, sou | fide nt of oearying thelr polnt-and particularly.since | Of the enterprise and to uive the bonds the duase |! searched, a diamond bracelet was found iu his pants adapted to meet the various forms of modern tnfl- | in a piano, although ignorant of a note of-music. othi2r labor organizations have come to their finan- when you know that the simple, I might almost®ay, endorsement of. the United States, It appears, by a t di: in his pocket- ; pede “a Her next step is @ library. itis the correct thing in | the childish, cause ‘an oficial report mow before the Senate, that saaie-| Pocket and @ package of diamonds in his pocket delity, aud to es:abiish a staif of lecturers” to carry | paris to have an ebony bookoase, lined with hand~ Teictaiences eoateahneor pus hic the sale of & | ciat rescuo‘and are making liberal contributions of | of these bonds to. the amount of $8,400,600 has beet |/ book. He said he was a jewellers bat his appear- out the object, somely bound books, carefully selected as to size. | the «Farmer's Catechasm.’” ‘The substance of this lit. | the| indispensable sinews of war with which to, keep beige ee as ance, together with: his inability: to: give anything Lord Courtenay was adjudivated a bankrupt. They oo oar pri eapierecar tcc rsSeem tle sheet I have aiready forwarded to you. It contains: | updthe fight As already stated in the HERALD; it is Ok ahaae Egg eB gy ee LN ae Ike A correct appraisal of what the briliiants wero ‘A momber of the Society of Friends was summoned | tit. tobe “taken Sees in consequence, a3 . ae a eens tr Uae eek not, a strikefor higher wages, but a united combina- Or chat gentleman, but of the broker: to whomae eeeoee: eee hee nanarar moral ae at the Mansion Hoyse, London, for non-payment of | but too ,often the case, of. their. owner beng | 4: for sale in the. windows of his shop’ he is tabe } tom to resist a reduction of wages. The sold the bonds tosell again. Thozeport of thesub--|! eqvered on her. In: the examination ot his bag- tithes to the State Church. The Lord Mayor made unable to read or write. All trouble as to | wade ammable to the new Coencion act. I was, I ARGUMENTS OF THE STRIKERS committee of the Committee on:Pacitic Ratiroads, age the packagesof bonds was noticed. This, elec d > | confess, una ® see at there was any harm J owever, Cau: ne -particul bemark, a3 tJ selection is’ avonded. You have but to callat the fi ble t that th int Seiaaioh. fie Dl ia th consisting of Senators Howard, Stewart and ce fi sed ‘ticular rk, th the usual order against him, Librairie Fontaine or any other, indicate the size of | jn this. Uitte publication. It. contains ‘nothing | 8 that ‘tough the prices pald were the oi war | throws @ great deal of light upen the matter.. I) omcers viewed Lim: ouly in the: light of one who The importation of wheat into France during the | your bookease and you are supplied with a lotot | which. is. not warranted by the existing | Pri¢:es, that there has not been practically any re- | quote the examination 0; Messrs. Hunter and.Cor- | was seeking to defraud the revenue. The valuables ast yoar was elghty-three per cent less than in 1368. | books supposed to Dowulvcd to your taste. Arecent | state of things. “it deals somewhat severelg | duc-tion indhe cost of food and clothing and: other | W/2® ongincer and aitorney for Fremont’s roads:— | were seized and sent in the. estial eonnse for ale Pp 5 Z ‘ 4 trial has brought to light the system adopted by &| no doubty. with the propriotory class, an i Joa of life, th hi ‘The CHAIRMAN—Lam aware that General Fremont denies, | Kéeping to the Custom House vaults. Williams and In that of cotton there was an increase of avout two | noted Hbrarian When applied to by unprotected fe- | exposes very clearly and foreibly the systematic necessaries of life, that rents have not gone down, | in the most oe that Senin resestation, | the woman wert their way, but @ surveillance per cent; in coals, nearly ten per cent; ta metals, hae ‘cee 18 Ee er on Bier d tyranny wea stinoy carry on; bat bere 18 nothing gird that.consequently the expenses for the- sup- eine te Congress iad guaranteed thé bonds-of-the | of thelr moversansa ai Whreanoats ‘was observed. ss wv nent. of the lighte-t cl a In it to whicl e busiest crown oficial couldgake 1 x . | by Inspector . Now comes in the influence ot about seven per cent, and in wool, tivo per oan Tn | a tne ent vow yours Madame La Cocotte has re- | exception. ‘There wil not, however, be wanting. pert of Arseteeg a are a as large as ae Huwree- He denies everyibieg oe eee the reas. ‘and telegraph. ‘The day after the HERALD the exports the item of millinery figures for £775,000 | tired and desires to forget all trace of her past life, | omciais—whether spies oF -nolicemen—who« will cure bye ore Re a Sgr bet ide who knows | [oid’their bonds to = man named Paradis; he puvall the contained a paragrap! of the occurrence, giving the Agatost £840,000 in 1868, but that of artificial flowers | and 1s anxious to restock her bookcase with litera- | gcruple to obtain promotion af any cost, and every aaything about @ subject, that thi wholly un- | bonds on the market himeelf, and all he makes over sixty | name of the would-be smuggler, the 0} "3 who rom £2 ‘ £464,000. ture of a more serious tendency. She applies again | honest mardn the country 13 now at the meccy of tirue. Coal, flour, potatoes, tea, coffee, sugar and in nts be gets; the company did not authorize himtomake | stopped him and eharacter of the seizure. The increased from £280,000 to £464,000. {ure of utartan, why supplies her with 7,000 francs’ | these knaves, But sitice poor Mathews was arrested | Fact sevenelghths of our staple articles Of fa0d have | any statements dhal wars nn ne, aper containing: tive information went as usual to Tne British Board of ‘Trade returns for | worth, the names of which belug more serious than | what, think you, lias taken place in referenceto.the ‘materially fallen in price, and so of dry goods, and Le Cousin’: Beaton ney, is more prmisthie Bris where, comings under the notice of the Indy March show that the total deciaved value of | the first lot show eres len oe oa jor “Parmer Catechism” Ineed not remind youthat FOO ee rae ee PAS ee etd fos aa Te seal Sere as tae opmehen ation ae ‘who fost the ‘property . the following telegram, dated ate and ‘hish produce expo:tedsmounted to | Pfeceted een a34 Te elt er. | Ie fOM La er ute ic vena | outer bor orgnntcadons tb understand Corougaty | stated that Le Teceere eee. oe ee £17,000,210 against £16,697,465 in the corresponding | ron, Decameron, Ep.ameron and. all the | fectiy legel in England; and the Engtish newspapers, the Lar Ser lending their bog in itr matter.. The They hadnover paid to the world that, they had subsidies ‘Diamonds stopped wt ‘ouabeiiils Inspector Lee April8 period of 1£69, showing an increase of £1,602,745, | other | ameronss oot Decalt of | ifs fo take avantaze of weir, saperior Seoualiy, are CT ee Nee ee | Cre aas tine trom tne townrol “Norfeliccon thovnantic; to | stolen from, Paris Bee te Zune 4 April 1, 1810, Taler's ; i 0 y 10) cout ch T ca Sf rom Bay= " HN id real name Swee! ri - The increase 13 chiefly apparent in coals, cotton | Wome”) ATUG. PIVOT or weing Beautiful, | fhe hag creditable nai is disuonest and is, im { Walonsare allowing themsclves to be theliown.of San Dingo, on the Faaitc. They had made no | tain property. DE MARE, 2sruo Chateau dHan, Pari. yarn, cotton manu‘actures, haberdashery, and mill | Forever,” & volume of reproductions of the most rare | ‘my opinion, likely to hayesan injurious effect: wpon ‘i act ae ane aed own motion." Mr. Archibatd' at: once notified the Custom House, nery, hardwares and cutlery, linen yarn, lnen | curtositias of, the, secret, Eee emte aieaaed the temper uf the Irish people. eM Mec etd omg 0 axe making capital | "rhe GHAthMaN=1 think you are mistaken about hat, and acopy of the Zimes having been secured the Manufactures, steam engines, iron and unwrought | thar the Lrary ois profesaioually adapted to nis’ | SNCWSH NEWSPAPER SRECULATION—SEARE: PRAC- | Posuitig that hundreds have been thrown out of em- | ‘The CHAIEMAN—I think there is a letter from Goneral Oh Bes i de- Bteel, woollen and worsted yarn, and woollen aud | purchaser, who had refused to accept the books on. ployment, and the fuigher result will be, if they per- | Fremontin which he claims to be substantially the owner of = ‘af on ms:— delivery, declaring that the bookcase was sull at the sist,in their present course, that they willbe kept | the whole line clear through. £100 Reward—Stelen, from 23 rue Chateau d’Eau, the fol- worsted manufactures. y ae out of employment,,and can by no possibility re- Mr. CoRWINB—Show it, and I will give up this whole-con- | lowing obligations aud jewelry :—Sixty-six obligations, Ville cover the positions. from which they hawe been thenst by their own acts of suicidal folly. This is FRANCE. onge-side of the story... The gilder’3; but that in real ty money Was wanting. It ur. 0 lorie foe = < The GuATRMAN—T will not inferrupt you further justnow. te, Parks, 150 as cified, thirty-er OTHER SIDE OF THE RY eight obliga- ‘appears that the court thought the selection to have tions, Ville de. aT a yd Pr oblte aoenprope.ly, made, . as the sale was ratified, ir Conwoum—Very wall: ¥ wil go on. Show me any. ithe Groth Mensles udaemane ealeind aatcetier Wiehe Cay of the sort, and I will Beep te “+ me lwish to say 870) 43 capable of betyg much more briefly told. The pair of diamond pendants, pear shape, with o1 o , ¢ an I believe, and therefore T assume ft as truth, bas General Plain sud incontrovertible fact in. the first piace 1s | Peed, ao oe ner ming whereby heliag tnduaed any- seorded f ment. ld. brooch,» three corals:, nts; hy six months being accorded for payme! ng eine Sica hates So tone from van to ee oe penda gold bracelet, three that the cigar manufacturers cannot afford to pay | body to purchase these bonds or to invest their money in this ‘TICR. No sooner was the,''Farmer’s Cateck'sm,’* pro- nounced to be Llegal, for such it ts since Is was seized, than the Pall Mal Gazette copied it from be- ginuing to end into itscolmans. Of course no Irish Journal would dare to .pubiish it, and,for tke best reason in the world.. It; ought not tg be forgotten that the Pall Mal' Gazette was. if ponetsiey te loud- est of any of the Enghish, journals in galling upon the ps roment to suppress seditious newspapers in Hand, Could ibe poasitle that the “gentleman's DEVOUES OF SCLENCE. 3 j f the Electoral Vote—The | A new society has been established in Paris, the Opeh eee ly more than one hundred, i members of which, Plebiscite, Its Advocates and Opponents iL gr eg lad corals, two" gold tassels. (ornamented with ; agency or connection with thia company dawn to this time, 9 five pearls) Brall diamoud above hed one selove the large one! one gold ring, with three diamonds; lady's hunting (gold) watch, vine bracelet, open.work, studded with diamonds and 5 “ in order to Con Contrast of the Feeling ‘With That Existing ing art, have iuserted 1a their wills an article ” Hk the Pt the old war prices. It is preposterous, to suppose | enterprise, except upon the most honest conviction on his ‘one emerald, one ruby and one paper of twenty-o1 at the Late Elections—The Vote of the Couns eee that they do uot desire to be buried alter Gare haa ne Poet septic, Lg py that they can adford the same prices for Jabornow as | pa that what The said wastrue, and he expected to carry it | large di intone with one laene ‘inmond. not. very i tg try-Alarm Against Radicalisin in the Pro- | death ; on the contrary, they wish thelr bodies to be | usnrpig the Iriskicirauiation of those papers It 50 4 those they chearfully gave waen doing business ¥ "tg caarwan—Iwish.o call your attention totwo pas: | ants TO ee cs Fear ec tn ht ae ties ans e Bult given to surgeons tor dissection. Like eating horse- | yohemenuy coademned, by publishing. sedition on | URder & protective tal per pound | gaces of this letter. carats, Inte t Williamson, and fifty per cent ad valorem, to say nothing of the: enhans vahue.in greenbacks and growing compet. tion in the business by reason of the cheapness of the ee article. yi eerie Si reeubaniber afford ; pay the wages they have (until recently) been pay- ic rape sine We ing, also cayries with It the tact,that they will not ble: published fm. Faris, by Genera Fe See eT evi haa hee thd EpMISOE anmovanee itr ieigtod Ldiculanatgealaanese® CATO a and attempted coercion by the strikers that many. of “In face ot the passionate attacks and mancuvres of the cigar-manufacturers now say that they will, not | vehich the Transcontinental Sompany te the object the com- employ any men in future belonging to any tohacco myngoot direction have decided to bublish at the ginning union, “Messrs, Straiton, Schunit & Storm, of | of, ihe, month of, Ooiover s persosicnl test ge bonds ap No. .38h Pearl street, the largest clgar manu-.| prised of the progress of the wouk, of the ‘obolat documenta facturers in. the city, against whom, the | Slative to the alialr, und lo respond to the. lying and Inver sirikers. have most zealousiy labored to, carry } ested allegations af the enemies of the company. ‘ele point, pay ey ag ae sain saree o tepoeee Ma peer Earls, by General Fremont. fore they will yie m the stand t have yi ie Peiaieatemn ZiGorchet avo. No. Se Malton | cperieyrgotaon ite aa TREZaRT te agen lane, assert they will give up business first, and } from occupyiag itself with its road and resuming its works; they with many other firms whose names it is. une | but so soon as pon] et political bros ‘of the United cessary to particularize. But ther States imence its Berea of alent Pe es | Se TR Mot ar apargeto esata is of establ vinces—Orleanist Interests—Six Millions of a Majority Anticipated. Panis, May 29, 1870. Plebiscite! Plediscite! Plenscve! Turn where you will it is the only excitement. Were it not for the approaching popular vote the strikes might be a sensation; as it is, however, we little care whether or not some few hundreds, more or less, are out of employment and starving. After the 8th of May, or rather the following Thursday, we shall all settle down to minor sources of enjoyment, such as murders, suicides, émeutes and the appropriation cof other men’s wives; but we have no time now to devote to our usual little pastimes. You will have doubtless observed in the Paris journals flesh and wearing false hair, this may fora tue become tue mode, aud We siall all be adding codi- cils to our wills directing that our bodies shall be converted into mince-meat unill some new freak diverts public attention. A GHOST OB A GOURMAND? Every person who has ever visited Parig must re- member the Café Riche. During the past three months a gentleman has nightly earned for himself notorlety and done good for the wine trade at that establishment. The clock strikes midnight, a car- riage drives up, and “Le Révenant de Minwt,” a8 he | ‘The most reasonable inference that can bedrawn has been nicknamed, enters the cafe. He invariably | from thelr eonduct is teat they were anxjous to eats himself at the same table and orders a sup | mongpolize the circulation. of ‘agse Irish newspapers cold, @ cold partridge, @ bottle of Bordeaux, a bot- | which they labored so hard to‘suppress. The fact tle of port, a bottle of Réuerer’s champagne and } that an Irish newspaper-can ap Will be suppressed large cup’ of café au tit, Having consumed the | for pndlishing what un Engiyih journal can publish whole, this “midnight ghost” di-appears, Who he | with impunity is likely. to ‘widen, if posaible, the 1s and where he comes from nobody has yet dis | preach between England und Ireland and to pro- covered, but ali believe that in his world the cooking | @nce a very bad impression upon the uatnds of the its own account? The Pall Mull Gazette and all ita. English contemporaries have, of couxse, the privi- lege of writing what they please; nor will they be slow im availing theisélyes of whatever advantaze thoy may be possessed: of They would not be Engiish were they to de,otherwise, and small blame to them, But what I object to, and what every one with particle of honor or honesty must object, tois the how! for coercion ratsed by the news- papers one against the press of Ireland. And jor whet, formation, to be given to Ini woke Comwasa= iP you. tet me lok at i. betore you road | Scotland Yard, or {0:Jael Eximanuel Slicior, No-g Aurid The CRarnMAN—It ia in French. : Ce sah baiat ig ssa Osan a RSH RESIN FON Mr. .Conwine—Then I cannot read it. ‘The CHAIRMAN I will rend it as wall as Tcam. | This Js Inspector Lec, who has been keeping track of Wil- mt. This liams, was ordered on. the 24 of Ay, to go to Newark and make comjpdgint against him forsmuggling. A Warrant was issued, and Colonel Nettleton, with another of Colevel Whitley’s staff, ordered to serve it The Med an eaten quest of Williams, who ‘was discove! on his way from; Brooklyn to this city. On being arrested he attempted to trans‘er a bundle containing the bonds. to the woman in his company.” He was finally taken to. Newark, where he has been held since under an indietment b} the Grand Jui of the district ona charge of srauggling. He cannot be extradited aa his offence is larceny,.which does not come into the provisions of the Ashburton treaty. ‘The penalty, for-smuggling 1s.a fine in any sum uot excoeging: 6. ) nor less than fifty dollars, or be. imprisoned for any time not exceeding two years, or vhat the provinces take no interest in the plebtscite. | jg not so good as on ihe boulevard. irish peop! necessity of stopping business. There are plenty of | work wit pfiseckve 3 Texas i ishing ® transcontinental line, com- the manufacturing provincial towns this IRISH INTRI TN PARLL ‘. od cigar makers to, be had who do not beloag ding at San Di the Pact. | both. The woman has been released. The diamonds, Now, sgh .2 ‘The Defrauder of the Paris Rothschilds, PA tera eli pee ican Hany union, and. while the cigar manu: | mencing af Norfolk andoncang S) San Toei Soubern | Jewelry and bouds are estimated to be worth $20,000. us to realize the desire woich all the Southern ‘States have of possessing a Southern Pacific Railroad.” he saya :— {Ye Memphis and El Paso Company bought on the 234 of December, ‘acres, or 414 hectares, situated in the pee orfolk, Atlantic. These grounds lave trout ot 4,300 meters on the river bank, ich presents a considera fe draught of water, and is accessible to the largest ships.” may be the case, but in the rural districts I can state positively that the people evince great enthusiasm. ‘Take for instance the department of Calvados; at the last election there were two candidates in each of the three circonscriptions—one was liberal, the facturers would, not willingly introduce. cheap Chinese iabor lo compete with the cigar makers of this city, they may do so in self-defence if the men persist uf their present insane course, It is easy to Bee The trial 1g expected to come off next week, Nothing nas been heard from the other side yet. It would seem to be necessary thatsthe owner-of the property should come in person and identify 1t before tt can be delivered up. Tassius, the man who embezzied nearly three beri itart hoot ga oe ee voue emt tite 1 7 Joercion bill will, for certain, receive rather ro millions of franes from ae Rothschild, of Parts, treatment at the han ds of their constituenss wien has given the following account of the affair to the } ever they present themselves for re-election. The examining judge:— Uberal members in particular are marked out for ‘He says that about ten years ago, in a moment of vengeance. Th conservatives may, perhaps, escape WHAT THE END WILL BE. Many are daily leaving the unions, The receipt of pe a Aa Be other oMcial. In every case the official was elected. : of with impuyity as noting was expected from them, — A HOUSTON STREET BOND ERY. pecuniary dilliculty, he borrowed from the funds ae ten dollars a week and nothing to do is rapidly ‘curapany are urging Congress to obtain the nationall. £3 ROBBERY. tthe present moment committees in favor of the i he was entrusted dive or six thousand | 244 they are moreover, to some extent, inde- 1p hepa f this nation! —_ aa etn whlch ih Te obe usand | Tondent-of the people. "There is, not 1 believe, | Josie Ns alluring charms, as it is easy to.sce that | who Oy pe oe Mrs, John Vollhart, of 165 West Houston. streets francs. This he hope to replace a little later, but he unfortunately confided the secret to a Dr. Beckers, with whom he made acquaintance at a café, Some days afier the latter called on ‘rasalus and asked him fpr a loan of some thousands. He at first refused, declaring that he was himself embarrassed for money. “I must have tt,” insisted Beckers, “or I will denounce you.” “Where am I to get it?” replied Tassius. “Where you got the other, parvleu/? Tassius, finding himself in the other's power, a‘lvanced the sum; the loan was fal. lowed by others, and Beckers at last persuaded Tassius to gamble on the Bourse to make up the de: ‘Their speculations were unsuccessful, pe the aoyas becoming wider, the catustrophe at lengt! arrived. this sort of thing cannot be kept up long. The pres- ent régime of intimidation and bravado must be of short duration. plebiscite have been formed in that department, and not only are the three deputies named members of the committee, but the three liberals also who lost the ciection. In Paris the legitimists will abstain, many Orleanists will also do so, together with the electors in M. Rochefort’s circonseription and some others. It 1s therefore probable that in the capl- tal the race between the government and the oppo- sition wil be neck and neck. At the commence- ment of the plebiscite fever it is true that the rural population was lukewarm, but it is now almost unanimous. The country people were at first indifferent, as they were satisfied that if the Emperor was on the throue it was of littie moment what government was in power, and they intend@d for the most part to have ab- stained; but the violent articles in the Marseitiaise, the Rappet and the Réveit have created such excite- mont throughout the country that the people are now determined to record their votes. Not only nave the above named newspapers roused the people to action, but the language made use of at the public not disposed of inthosame manner as the public domain, asingle Ivish conservative member who 1s not re- and the recognition of the road as @ postal and militay route." turned against the wishesof the people; they’are sled goes the rth o me ae landlords ae an ey go into Parliament to suppol e igen re This ed aicwe hyped THE NEBERNIGHT HOMICIDE. & blow the ballot, which Mr. Brig! ar aes Promixed us against the next gencral clec- The despatch received at the Central Office from tion, would givo to conservatism in Ireland, | Police Headquarters on Tuesday afternoon to the (el or ee ceaar nase ey caplet effect that Charles Hebernicht, a German, liad dicd priv please without being brought (o an account, or even | a€ his residence, 785 Ninth avenue, from the effects so much as quesitoned by theit constituents. Not of injuries received by being run over, proves to have 80, however, with the Hberal members, for they, | peen incorrect. The facts seem to be that deceased poor fellows, are lable to be made responsible for was temporarily i charge of s bar owned “Pathfindera” as did the production-of that letter thelr acts. Pp re and pamphlet, They did not, however, “give up the ‘One member kere has been unfortunate enough, | by Frederick Kercher, of 741 Ninth avenue. where | controversy,” as Mr. Attorney Corwine said he shouid net oniy to incur the anger of his constituents, but | Peter Bogert, & man without home or means of | if the letter Was produced. Oh, no! of ali Iyeland. Afew years ago the gentleman I re- | support, and much under the Influcnce of liquor, TRUE AND FALSE. fer to was the es ta the See he Che the nen, and reich fora Sen COPE fe Tage Ma It wall be observed that General Fremont states 7 hy, most uncompromising opposition to the English gov- e money to pay, ums | that th mpany decided to recommence work not The Reign of Terror Under the New Coorcion | Myint, he even Went oo {ar as to say Uae tne Drage and struck thé new barkeeper in the tace eee Yor the purpose of executing its Texas line, but Bill—Scenes on the Battle Fields of 998— tee Nett! Seer anious no place for an Irish we ylil Hh a seanty 6 aaa Lan ae of establishing a transcontinental line commencing i wl gentieman. He was a patriot, a repealer,a nation- url sc tt Norfolk, Va., and ending at San Diego, Cal.; that Memories of tho Pred $s yaigg ‘The | ‘list and 1 know not what else. But a change has | them ere seized his antagonist by the shoulders ae pene: were aging Congress to" optaln the Barony of Shilimalier—Lord Norbury. now come over the ‘spirit of his dream.” He is | and forcibly ejected him from the place. Heber- | «nationalizing of this network,’ and that the law of TaGuMmoN, Wexford, Ap.il 27, 1370, Pein by bis viel friends, Instead of oppos- yyy th Min deg rattehl ac eit poo! ead ationalization’® by the federal Congress Was noted r * . . | ing the government he is its most obsequious slave. Zo ure pression | py use of Representatives on the 22d of March, Taghmon, now @ small, dilapidated town or vile | prom being a Coa itis alleged that ie has become | of the bral He was taken up insensible and con- pyenee rly votes against 49. Iv is true the lage. was once @ place of importance, and is, beyond | » yovernment hack and place hunter, and thoae who } veyed to his home, where a physician was called | }i1) of “nationalization” did pass the House as repre- meetings has also greatly strengthened the feeling in | ail doubt, of very great antiquity. According to the ae Lon ieee oH — good old Fog are, according to od SN ee no, ena ane Srreaee ee pal sented, but it made = Bean PALS, for any rs " te " , . | this political Jim Crow, @ “set of excited patriots. 4 f the line eastof Texas. The suppression favor of the government. At a meeting held yeater- | most authentic Irish records Taghmon owes its orl- | terrible fail this for the O'Donoghue—a patrioig”’ | awattihe result of an investigation to be held be- | Prtne tact that tt liad not passed the Pi tg day it was publicly urged that the Emperor ought to | gin to the celebrated Finten Munnu, who founded a | wiuch he oan never politically recover. fore Coroner Rollins. To ascertain the cause of | ceived the sanction of the President, and that tt, he seized, forced on hoard a vessel and sent to Cay- | monastery here towards the Close of the sixth cen- porter John Beach wert mane o post, morteis, eX | would. gramanis meree Bet. et far, was very, like & onne; but, as I said in my last, the authorities allow | tury. Finten was @, Gisciple of the great = + fraud, and nting a bill or resolution as havi A . Meved that in throwing deceased dowa Bogert in- nH y the “reds! to rave and storm, as by co-doing the re- | st, Columbklll, and studied and prepared him- ee anny of avons he ra! vato ar bonds wha ie publican canse will be grea'ly damaged In the eyes | soir for the monastic stdte in the schools onan tended to take his life. hat ‘but one house of Con; and fatled to ‘Of the people. get Pitner is the bare, mnqualided frau ich. of Jona, whict, im late years, have been Two. charges that yesterday afternoon Edwin Miller, @ German clerk, twenty-five years of age. visited hor house in company with « female whom he represented as his wife, for the purpose of renting the third floor of the house. While Mrs, Vollhart was ed in owing the female the apartment Miller, 0 re-, mained in the parior, succeeded in el ing with @ tin box containing a transcript of a $1, five-twenty bond, $30 in greenbacks and Jewelry valued at twenty-five dollars, Upon discovering her loss Mrs. VoliRart started in pursuit and succeeded. in overtaking her lo@ger in Macdougal street, and, raising an alarm, he-was taken hr custody by officer: Jones, of the Twentg-eighth prec! nets who detectea him in tne act of throwing the box in the guiter, Upon searching him in the station house several, skeleton keys were found in his possession. He was. subsequently arraigned before Justice Cox at Jeffer- son Market and pleaded got ty to the charge, but, was committedin defawit of $1,000 ball. paneahiiinernadnaas Samy ALLOST HUSBAND—A SOUTHERN LADY IN TROUBLE. Mrs. Lavinia Hardman, aged about twenty years, of prepossessing appearance, belonging to one of the F. F.V.’s, appeared before Justice Cox, at Jef- ferson Market, yesterday, to gain somo information concerning her husband, twenty years her senior, wh mysteriously disappeared on Saturday last, having considerable money in his possession, Vaaving her penniless, a stranger in a strange fant. ‘The unfortunate woman states sho. was married to Hardman at Montgomery, Ala., on the 4th of July last, having been acquainted with him a-year. On Saturday last they arrived in this city aud hired a furnished room of a Mrs. McCuan, at No. 8 Milliken place, on Sixth avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, After making all noves. gury arrangements and secing his wife suugly ensconced in her new home, Hardman left the nouse, since Which time his wife has not been ablo to uscer+ tain any clue to his weet and fears he haa been foully dealt with. SI ag Airected to apply at the Central oMice and lay ley case before Supeytoy Vondent Jourdan "Again :— {fie inw ‘of nationalization by the federal Congress was voted by the House of Representatives on the 22d of March, 1869, by 102 votes againat 49."” tqtnone are the only passages to which I wish to call your at- fention. To say that Goneral Fremont’s attorney was dum- founded at this stage of the proceedings would bat feebly express an idea of his situation, The explo- sion of a bombshell in the committee room would not have produced so much consiernatiqgn among the IRELAND. Another Scene in the Ecumenical Council. m a TE OF ‘ACES UNDER ONE HOOD. oe aT tectum was Oke of te Arat to Urge According to reports received at Vienna, a speech See hen hae Right here 1s @ good place to call the Fender's at- FO Tee tier hn Mitaatis Gommeerhe‘will nuetake; | eon emaen, Bye Waeoe Dr. | mado at a recent sitting of the Councit by Cardinal | General Watson Webd arrived Tuosday by the | teniion to several very important facts, Bud urges others to do ‘to explain his incon. | Joknson and Montalambert. Finten, or St. Fenten, | prince Schwarzenverg created even a greater uproar | Morro Castlefrom Havana. Ho was vory indignant ageehisan A eaet hay eecancenie gate ne bo B nee rir} Sar “ mane as he ts called, was one of the most learned men of | nan the famous one of Bishop Strossmayer, He | with Inspector Rabineau, of the Custom House; for | gress it was represented as a mere rebolution giving Gere in paver as tinisters viz, Dara and Buttets ns) | his time, and was also, it appears, @ thoroughgoing | gaia that the time for reiiglous wars was past, and | seizing 2,000 of his cigars for non-compliance With he company a right of way tbcough the public fon of M. Guizot was rf D dageetar? atthe Miniatry Irishman, and would, in ali probability, were he now | that nh of {Mation was at hand. It was the revenue regulation demanding duty on all such | lands from Texas to the Paciflo, ” T Public Worship; harcche Ttho head of the | alive, be one of the frst to suffer under Mr. Glad wad drat hapa ie got imported luxuries. Ho showed a papepfrom Collec- | _In Paris, on the other hana, the same resolution ecentraitzation Commitee. ‘Tn point of fact the Or- " err rater | equally unchristian, unintelligibie, and incorrect to } tector Grinnel not to search his re A but the | was styled “the law of natigaflization.” The French eoentraltzation Commutties. Tn point of fact ihe OF- | stone's coercion til. [He defended, fot a grout many | piace tho Protestants in the same category with hea- | oMcer was tuexoratle, vnd so i was the clears prone were informed tage it passed the House of heir obiect beine to prepare the way for Orleantst | Years, the Irian tin of celebrating the Feast’ of thens and athelsts, The Roman Olurch agd the Ro- | turned up and wore confiscated. opresentatives OL the 22d of March, 196, and coples