The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1870, Page 8

MEXICO. The Eruption of Mount Ceboruco--Desoription of the Volcano—The Crater and Its Surround. ings—Appearance of the Volcano in Ac. tion—Effect of the Lava on Vegeta- tion—Observations Taken in Front. MeExtco, May 6, 1870. ‘fhe following interesting account of the recent eruption of the volcano of Ceboruco has cen for- warded to the authorities at this capital, fom Tepic, under date of March 26, and the accompanying in- structions have been issued, which, /if compited with, may result in further importam: data veing added wo that already recorded in tye archives of scientific lore:— The event of anew eruption of tye volcano which exists in this district having lately eccurred, although 1t is mentioned im the writings of Clavijera and Humboldt, and also in the history of New Spain, by Mota Padilla, 1 feel it a daty to give the information to the Minister of Fomento which this jefetura potitica has received. It 18 very dimeult to 1x the epocr in which this phenomenon com- Meneed; but it is supposed to be many centuries remote by the vegetauon which 1s Jound over a great part of the lava which covers it, and its ‘existence is spoken of by Garcia Cubas, by the name ef “Ceboruce,” because the road to Guadalajara passes along the edge of this lava, On the top of the mountain there exists the qid crater, of circular form, with a diameter of 180 metres, surrounded with calcined rocks, which have given it the name of “corouilia;” also there are observed, at a greater or less distance, some breathing holes or mouths, which, itis supposed, are in communication with the main crater, Although the towns of Alruacat- Jan, Jala, Jomuico, Pequepexpan and the farms of Marquesado and Auzeta are bub @ short distance off, there is no recollection or antecedent which can serve to fix the epoch when the first eruption took place. The relation is, therefore, lost of a historic oceurrence, Which must have been terrible and astonishing, judging from the number of leagues which are covered with stones of immense size, ‘thrown out by the volcano during its first eruption, Consequently that which has taken place to-day has justly enlisted public attention, ag it was supposed ‘to have become extinct, but now makes its appear- @ucein a new form, which has territied the people of the towns by Ms noveily and the astonishing eifects which it presents, 1 give to the ministry under your worthy charge the information which has beea noted up to to-day, accompanying at the same time the observal Which haye been made, in order to fix its he! and the digfercnt grades of its temperature, 22d of February last it was noted that the ancient erater was discharglug smoke in greaier or less quantity, and on the 23d that loud, subterraneous sounds were heard, the smoke forming an linmense eoiunn, increased and impregnated with ashes and sand, which have been thrown to the distance of five or 1X leagues, it being observed that ai the tune of each sound it throws out great masses of red hot stones, Wiiich produce im thelr fail a continuous, muilied sound like the breakers of a stormy sea. A valley formed on the top of the mountain, from eighty to ninety metres long by eighty deep, has beex covered with the lava, which, at the opening of the crater, dces hot slope in gentile declivity, but which, lorming steps of from elght to ten metres {rom the base, presents walls of the figure ef trapezium almost symmetrical, of form seventy lo eighty metres high. it appears that these walls bulge out and slip from time to time towards the bottom, pulsations boing noticed 1 the top, which cause stones to fall, the most of these mea- suring from three to four cubic meures, and, by faillug upon the ground, prodace an immense amount of dust, which is ralsed in the form of a column of earthy appearance, being mixed with others of a red color, which the dit of the moun- wal produces, and removed frequently by the large number of stones which roll upon it, in ditferent parts of the valley, and especially in the upper part, Mhe loosened rocks have roltcd down it, producing an Intense and prolonge! hissing sound, large quau- tities of watery vapor, which form columns nearly vertical, extremely dense and white, being raised More than 800 metres, aud changing to a rose unt oolor at sunrise aud suuset. These columns become slowly enlarged, and terminate, being lost 1 the horizon. ‘The stones that are thrown from the valley readily get fire to the shruos which they come in contact With, and at might they look red, which aids in making more wonderful the view which the moun- tain presents. The gases which it sends forth are like those arising from an iron foundry, and it is known they are not obnoxious because they do not affect the virds that perch upon the mountain. The sublerraneous noises and reporis are of more or less frequency, and some detonations are preceeded by shocks that are ouly felt a short distance from the mountain, and it is Enown that the ‘coronilla” of tne crater has sunk down, and towards the east 1s covered with sand, The abundance of lava which the crater throws out has covered not only the vailey which We mentioned, but also taking the stream im the ravine called Anceta, 16 threatens to cross the road aud even io extend over the farm adjotning. In order that the Miniscer of Fomento may turm an idea of the voicano and iis effect, Lsead a view of the mountain and also of the valley which serves a3 @ channel Jor the lava thrown out of the crater, Please present this report to the Supreme Magistrate of the nation for his information, Observations nin front of the voleano known by the name of poruca on the 7th, 8th, 9th and Wth of Marcel, 1870:—the thermometer (ventigrade), in the shade and open alr, ab sIX A. M,, stood, in Anceta, 10 degrees centigrade. In the same place gud hour the temperature of the water in the ravine marked 26 degrees centigrade. In the same piace, at seven P. M., the temperature of Lhe water 13 24 degrees 40 minutes. In the same place the needie varied 7 degrees east, and,as the same variation has been observed for some years, It can be taken as unaiterable in that pli Near a ravine east of the volcano, about 500 me: from the lava, at half past nine A. M., the needle varied 7 degrees east. At the same point the temperature in the shade and open air Was 26 degrees centigrade, At the saine place the thermometer was submerged ta the sand and arose to 74 degrees centigrade. One hundred metres east from the petrified lava the thermometer arose in the shade and open air to 29 degrees cenil- grade; in the sun, to 40 degrees centigrade. At the same point ihe needie varied 10 degrees east. The extremity of the needie, which is directed to the north, was inclined to. tie horizon 9 degrees. The distance from Anceta to the vertical, which passes by one of the peaks of the mountain, is 2,881 metres. ‘rhe elevation of the column of vapor from the “coronilla” above the same level of Anceta mea- sures 822 metres. MINISTRY OF FOMENTO, OF THE REPUBLIC OF MEXICO. Sao. 2. Lhave given an account to the President of the repubiie of your communication dated March 26, in which you give an exact, desoription of the distinct: phenomena ‘Which occurred during the eruption of the voicauo cailed the Ceboruco, sitnated in that district, and with the communica tion you send a view of the crater and mountain. ‘'ne gov- ernment has seen these works with the appreciation they merit, and he manifests to you, through this secretary, his cousideration for the trouble which you haveitaken that these phenomena, #0 worthy of attention, which have happened in those places, may be known because ot the scientilic interest’ which they present. In order that this knowledge may be more perfect, and an exact idea may be had of the interesting geological phenome- fon to which I refer, the President of the republic has thought best to order that you remit to thi mons both of ancient and modern 1a thrown out of the volcano, designating distance to which these have been scatered during the present eruption, pointing out the most notable local circumstances of the piace where the specimens of lava and aslies inay be taken that Also, it will be suitable that you at are asked for. communicate up to what point and at what distance can the subterraneous noises of which you speak be heard, and in what radius have the shocks been felt, and if these have been more or less hard and prolonged both before and after the eruption, giving finally all the information you think worthy to be’ presented on accouut of its importance and which you may judge useful to form a correct decision upon uoh aa 1mporiant and Joteresting phenomenon, ROUBERY AT THE BRUEMEY DOCK. Goods Valued at $3,000 Removed in Open Day—The Ateged Thief in Custody. On Monday last two cases of goods, consigned by Bremen merchants to Frederick L. Joanvahrs & Co., of Walker street, New York, and two packages con- signed to Boston merchants, were stolen {rom the Bremen and Hamburg docks respectively. No clue could be obtained to the thieves until Wednesday evening, when a laborer named Edward Titterman informed some of the officials that one Thomas Law- ler, who was regularly - employed in re- moving merchandise from the docks, had swuien two of the cases. Chief of Polive Donavan ordered the oificers to be on the alert, aud yesterday afternoon the trackman was arrested and brought before Recorder Pope, ‘Titter- aD swore that he had seen Lawler take away the boxes on his truck. Tiley were marked “F. L. J. & Co.,” and numbered 1,824 and 1,325. Louts Zermer @eposed he had seen Lawler driving the track, the Jatter solemnly denied having ever seen the vehicle. Layier gave his name as Lang, but Titter- map showed that his real name was Lawler, and that he resides at No. 174 Mulberry street, New York. In the meantime Chief Donavan repaired to New York to determine, if possibile, the whereabouts of the stolen property, und procured the aid of a detective fur that purpose. The prisoner Lawler “et out’? a little to Sergeant Ringe, and said he understood that the packages were in a certain house in Spring street, not far from Broadway, but the Chief could find no trace of them there, In fact, trom the contradictory state- ments made by Lawler it is strongly suspected that he js the uuef. This morning our reporter inter- viewed him in the cell and elicited quite a diferent story. Lawler says he wishes to be conveyed to New York, where he can jay nis hand on the individuais Who engaged his services and gave him acheck, ‘with a deecription of the is, to remove them to New York. He hasa family in Mulberry street and has been a truckman sige 1862, and was previously Ap the Wulted Stiles Aruiy. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, THE CENSUS TAKERS. The Trials of » United States Marshal—Hungry Office-zeckers—Dodging Around—Full List of Appointments for the City of New York, Amore bungry, dejecto. looking set of fellows than those who have been hanging around the United States Marshal’s office during the last six weeks, it 4s hard to conceive of, Ever since it was first announced in tee HERALD that General Sharp, United States Marshal for the Southern district of New York, was charged with the important duty of taking the censws in the city of New York, that gen- Ueman has actually suffered the torments of the doomed. Sines the announcement scarcely an hour has elapsed, save when tn bed, that he nag not béen haunted, dogged about and interviewed by aspirants to positions, If he attempted to eat a meal at his hotel balf @ dozen of these fellows would bounce in upon him‘and overwhelm him with applications for positions, He could not get into a stage or a horse car that some of the passengers who chanced to know that he was the dispenser of assistant marshalships would not “go for him” there and then and insist upon their being appointed. Upon three several oc- casions he was compelled to change his private office, 80 a3 to elude, if possible, these indefatigable omice hunters, They would not take “no” for an answer, but wonld return the next day, or perhaps the very next fiour, and renew their claims, Since the 1st of the month, the day the assistant marshals commenced thelr work, the appointments not having becn made public through the press, those who were so unfortunate as not tohave re- ceived positions redoubled thelr efforts, and crowded around the ofiice in Chambers street in such numbers as notonly to fill the reception room, but to block up the passage way 43 weil, and if an attaché of the office attempted to venture out among them he was at once surrounded by the crowd and compelled to listen to such questions as Can you tell me whether or not I am appointed?’ “Has the work of tak- ing the census commenced yet?” “Say, do you think General Sharp has forgotten me? “When will the list of appointments be published 7’ and a thousand and one similar inquires, while every now and then some unhappy, but still conti- dent chap, would exclaim, ‘It’s damned queer that General Sharp don’t notify me of my appointment; certainly he has not forgoiten me |” These appointments were all made several days ago, but owing to the great pressure of business, Genera! Sharp has been unable ere this to get them in proper shape for publicaaon; but now thav they are published it 1s to be hoped that the crowd of dis- appointed aspirants will “give him a rest,” as it is impossible for him to make any alterations in the lst, even if he felt so disposed. It is thought these appointments will give univer- Sal satis{action, as the Gencral has not made one of them without first making personal inquiries as to the ability and socia! standing of the applicant, ‘The assistant marshals are appointed to subdivi- sions, which consist of election districts, one or more, according to the population, The figures pre- coding each name denote the district or districts to which the man 1s appointed. Firat Wanp.—1 and 2, Michael J. Oullen; 8 and 4, Daniel; 5 and 6, Captain Wm. Stokele werk Mental BBCOND Wakb.-1, Robert J. Murtagh; 2, William y. aie: ‘Tuiky Wanp.—1and2, John Cockle; 8 and 4, James H. Whitman. URTH WARD.—1, Willard Diroll; 2, William F, Porter; ¥o 8,John White; 4 and 6, August Nungesaer; 5 and LAS. ‘Aarons. : ¥irri WaRp.—1 and® Alexander Donholm: 8 and 4, De- witt Beardsley; 6 and 6, John Miter; 7 and 6 P. M. Cun- ningham. Sixt WARD,—1, 2 and 8, James Quinlan; 4 and 6, Mat- thew Stowert; Gant 7 GeorgeJ. Kraua; Sand 10, Augustus Burkhard; 9 and 11, Hugh McConolough. SEVENTH WARD.—] aud 2, Charles Kennett; 8 and 4, P. V. Clear; 6and 7, Thomas E. Cox; 9 an ree W. Weed; 11, Wallace Hunter. Exons WARp.—1 and’, Joseph H. Butter; 8 and 7, B. tow; 4 and 8 Geor 4 10, George W. Creighton; 11 and tos 12 and 13, Joseph Gildersieen ; 15, 16 an INTH WARD.—I and 8, Thomas Hillson; Webb; 5 and James H, Gullick; 12 and 13, Daniel P, Quackenbush ; 4 and 9, Michael Jaeger; 7 and 11, W. E. Car- enter; 14and 15, Isaac L, Miller; 16, John Egbert; 10 and James W. Ford. Went WaRD.—1, John J. Foley; 2, Joseph Nuger; 3, Samuel Cool; 4, Frederick Coppels; 5, Reibi oa a 6, 4 erman Robert McOread; 7. Camp! 2 and 4, James Henry C. Atwood; 7, Inaac Fry; 8, Ernst Bind Koehler; 10, George Cooper; 11, W. F. Schmiab; 12, Fred- erick Galaberg. ELeveNnth Wanp.—1. John N. Lanthier; 2 and 7, Whar- ton W. Graig; 3, Henry Waring; 4, Francis Passeger; 5, Jo- Reph ‘MeCabe; 6, Dewitt C. Cole; 8 Charles A. Parle; 9, Avraham Stickney ;10, Benjamin Martin; 11, Moses Warner; 12, David J. Jennings; 13, Richard Waldeck; 14, Peter Schreiber; 15, A. J. Meienna; 16, Thomas M. Lemmey; 17, Jacob Hess; 18, John P. Atkinson; 19, James Clark, 20 an J. Kobins; 2, Benjamin f. Oakley; 23, Chester Sourh- ‘94, Jacob Dubert; 25, Cuaries McCullough. id Wazp.—I, W. L, Sanford; 2, Thomas W. Jobn- : 8, Samnel Wallace? 4, Nathaniel Skinner; 6, Richard 3. Groves; 6, Dr. F. W. Fisher; 7, Chas. Bruhl; 8,'W. I. Proctor} 9 Benjamin M. Thompson; 1) and 15, Anson Wilila; 11 and 13, William Clark; 18 and 14, Phillp Breier; 16, Mark Mo- Ghire; 17, W.J. Robinson; 18, William Holmes, q Wakb.—1, James M, HeCartia; 2, Charles 1. Sinith; 4, James H. Anders inj 5, Charles Kreutz; 7, Willan Suaffer; 8 9, Louis Woehier; 10, W. B, Knaift; 11, , Cioment Kings 19, Suian R. Carpiaters. FOURTERNTHIWARD,—1 and 2 Michael Fallon; 8 and 7, James Duify; 4, James C. White; 6 and 11, Andrew Clark} Gans 9, Adoiphe Loewy; & Edward Wangeinann; 10, James en F¥irreenta WARD.—1, Orlando Whitlock; 2, W. E. Phil- lips; 8, James MeCabo; 4, Chaties Wolf; >, W.¥. Barrel; 8, thomas Coleman; 7, Christopher Iles;'8, Jesse Alin; % Edward Henderson; 10, Alired Andrews; 11, Emil A. Kiebe. SixieeNrH WaRp.—1, Franklin J. Buller; 2 and 3, Alex ander McFarland; 4 and'5, George Fluclien ; 6, Charles Neil; 7 Samual Barclay; 8, John Miller; 9 Wm. H. Skeeritt; 10 and li, Jobn Kyle; 19 Archibald Bradshaw; 13, Benjamin Delamters Vy Callagivn O'itiordans 13 ands, Charles 1, a, worth v7 pencer; 8, Joseph 6, 8) Li c ewis Doetfer: ank Freel jes Dyrutl ‘ser 17) Max A. Herman; 18, Clemens Webmann, SEVENTEENTH WARD.—1, Samuel A. Roberts; 2, P. J. Metntyres % Henry Yat nn; 4, Frank Lake; 5, Martin Keliey; 6, Samuel 8 , W. H. H. Wilcox; 8 John Tr. Undertiti? 9, Amos Brown; 10, Wogéne Martin} 11) John J. Corley : iy William 8, Sudiow; 18, Fitch R. Ludiam} 14, Chas. I. Crawford; 15, John, ‘Alden; 16, Alexander Mulligan; 17, Francis Page Thomas W. Robertson Lewis H. Laitan ; 20, George Bush; 21, Herman Susman} ‘A. Stemmulier; 23, Casper Schardler;24, Chas, P. Seitter imon Adler: 28, Dr, Herman Mubr; 27, Joseph O. Jobu- 8, Matthew Heck. EENTH WARD.—1, John Appee; 2, Hen: es Shauncey D. Murray; 4, Win. Atkinson ; 8 James 6, James F. Kelly; 7, Samuel Taylor; ‘8, Wm. H. Alfred 8. Bugbes; 16, Henry Beeney; 11, James Wilcox; 13, Edward Dubois; 18, Benjamin Warden; 14, Peter Thi 5, Phillip Fraukenhelmer; 16, Michael Farrel; 17, Michael Bernhard; 19, John Laure; ese James C. Hallock; 18, 22, Cornelius D, Lowrey ; 28, Rich- 20,Wm. 8. Stryker; 21 and UPIOWN ROBBERIES. Colered Girls in League with their Profes- sional *Pals??—Z.osses of Late Aurounting to Fifty Thousand Dollare—Several~ Parties Under Arreet—Goods Recovered—Creditable Detective Work. For some months pasts large number of robberies have been committed in this city at the residences of many of our fuptown families, the losses amount- ing in the aggregate to nearly $50,000, Among other residences robbed were those of James (J, Goodwin, of $West Twentieth street and G. Morgan, of East Thirty-fifth strect, their combined loss alone being nearly seven thoasand dollars, consisting of costly and elogant jewelry, diamonds, fancy articles &c, At the time the above were committed no ole by the detectives could be had of the perpetrators, and the alfferent robberies so scientii- cally performed remained a mystery. Subsequently the Detective Police Agency, 72 Broadway, under the direction of Superintendent Warrin, was employed to Investigate the matter, and after a time the differ ent burglaries were 1astened on one of the gang of burglars, who proved to be Augustus Peterson, alias Samuel Brown, alias Samuel Clark, a colored lad of elghtcen years of age. The boy was tried last month arid received a sentence from Recorder Hackett of ten years’ hard labor at Sing Sing. The next impor- tant step on the part of the detectives was to elfect, if possible, the arrest of the boy’s accomplices, if he , any and the holders of the stolen property. Captain Henry Burden, of the Twenty-ninth pre- ¢lnct, was accordingly consulted tn reference to the matter, and he instanuy detailed detectives Mulligan and Evans to as ist ig the work, in connection with the Warrin operatives. They knew their efforts would be crowned with success, much to the deilght and satistaction not bey 4 of the unfortunate losers of pro- berty but aiso to Superintendent Jourdan and Mr. Warrin, The detectives left no effort untried to gain @ clue whereby to aid them. At last, after many jays, they began. to see light, which, when found, re- flected on a dark subject, that subject being Mary Louise Carroll, a colored girl, aged twenty-six years, yoann in West Twenty-fifth street. She was prams y arrested yesterday and taken before Judge Shandley aud committed in defuult of $2,000 ball. Searcil was made of her apartments, when a reve- lation took place in the di very of sume of the valuable jewelry lost in the robberies specified, together with a large quantity of elegant clothing, many articles of which were entirely new, the clot.- ing alone amounting in value to about $2,000. The next place visited was a residence in West ‘wenty- ninth sireet, and there was discovered another lot of the stolen articles, consisting of jewelry. Fron thence several other places received a call from the elated “coppers,”? and each visit was attended with success in the discovery of long lost valuables, Ad- ditional places are yei to have @ call, and some more arrests are expected belore the detectives have completed their labors on this important case. As most of the parties holding the stolen property were colored women—as cooks, chambermaids, laundresses and’ such !ke—who hire out to families, it can readily be seen that a collusion must have existed with them and their professional colored friends, and thus aid afforded them in the many bold uptown robberies, To show that the impression is a correct one the detectives found in possession of one of the women under arrest a jetter addressed to Augustus Peterson, now at Sing Sing serving out his gentence as one of the principals in these many bold robberies. 1t should be a warning to house- Keepers to exercise great care in these degenerate times as to who they take tuto their service. SHEBUOTH. Feast of tie Jewish Pentecost—Its Meaning Tho Rite of Confirmation to be Aduiinise tered. “In the third month, when the children of Israel were gone forth out of the land of Egypt, the same day came they Into the wilderness ef Sinai,” (Kxo- dus xix., 1.) Anditcame to pass by the command of the Lord, as further related in the succeeding verses of this same chapter of the gecond book of the Pentateuch, that, on the third’ day of the third month, Moses ascended Mount Sinai, which “was altogether in @ smoke,” and “the smoke thereof as- cendo. as the smoke of @ furnace, and the whole mount quaked greatly.” And it was then and there that Moses received the Law from the Lord for his people, In commemoration of this the Jews have conse- crated the day and every recurring anniversary thereof as a festive day of religious observance for their whole people wherever they may be scattered. This festival commences this evening. When the jJast rays of the receding sun indicate the close o1 the Jewish Subbath they at the same time will inau- gurate the Feast of Shebnoth—the Feast of Weeks— for the year 5630 since the creation of the worid, being the year 1870 of the Jhvistian era. It is called the “Feast of Weeks,’ for it concludes the period of seven weeks from the first day of Pesach, whiqh the Jews were commanded copscientiously to count, and the name of the festival is “Seman Maitan Tou- rasenah” (ae Time of the Giving of Our Law), ab- breviated in the English termindlogy of the Jews into Feast of the Law. Jt has still a third signification, it being the season of - devout offerings to the Divine Power of the first fruits of the earth, of tne fields and of the gardens, tius entitling it to the name of the Feast of the Firsi- lings, the German Jews calling 1t Erstiings-Fest. ‘Tne religious ceremontes in ihe several synagogues are specially solemn on this day. The interior of all of them, whether orthodox. or reform, is profusely decorated with flowers and the green of rejuvenated nature, and one of the main features of the cere- mony is the contirmation m the faith of Moses of the Jewish preate. “Public coniirmation of boys and gir.salike,” says a Jewish writer, ‘is a religious cere- tony introduced by reformed Judaism. It has, however, met with such general favor vy the Israelites that congregations, who otherwise adhere to tie ortiiodox practices, haye been Induced to introduce it.” In consequence of this “general favor” there will be confirmation ser vices, with appropriate sermons from the rabbies, in almost every synagogue to-morrow, either in tie forenoon or later in the day, and the erent will be given up to social entertainments in the family circle, With the more advanced reformers tiis fes- tival closes with sunset to-morrow; the orthodox and moderate or partial reformers, however, adhere to the old custom of conUnuing the religious ob- sertance in honor of the feast for two days, and with these Shebuoth. will end on Monday evening hen the sun shall have “run his course fer the : LOLA MONTEZ AND HER DAUSHIER. ard Bennett ; 24, James R. NINETEENTH WARD.—1 and 4, Martin Snyder; 5 and Johnso: ‘and 8, Gaptain John Oraborn; 2 7, Charles O Grannis; 6 and Albert Bouart; 9 and 11, Thomis J. MoEvily; 10 and 12, Abr ham W. Keunedy; 12 and 31, Alexander fill; 14 and 16, Brangies; 18 and 20, Moses J. Decker; 17 and 15, 8. A. Uti 19 ani2,E. A. Boyle; 23, x5 and 27, J. N. Whelpley ; 20 aud 28, John Cooper; 29 and $0, W. B. Watson; 24, A. H. Alcott; 22, William Mentz, TWENTIETH WARD.—1, EB. C. Lee; 2, William Keyes; 8, William Faulhaber; 4, Frederick Kneale; 6 and 6, Jonathan T, Deyo; 7. Willan "B. Avery; 8 John J; Schaefer: %, Henry Bradley; 10, Dr. E,W. Hoeber; 1, Max Bacharach; 12, Dr. Henry £. Jones; 1$and 16, James'A. Hill; 14.and 15, Dr. James 0; 17 and 18, Thomas,G, Secley; 19, William H. Kelsey: 20, Charles W. Hopper; 2, George Woodord; 22, John A. Robinson, TWENTY-FinsT WARD.—1 and 2, Thomas B. Doane; 3, Charles B. Rogers; 4, Edward Maloy; 5 and 6, Joseph E Goodiiife;7 and $, Louis Jacobs; 9%, William Gannon; 10, Jamos E. Stamford; 11, George F. Coachmon; 12, John 8. ‘Linsley; 18 and 14, H.C! Broas; 15, Matthew-H. Cooper; 18, James Sherlock ; 17, Michael McGovern: 18, William =H. Bo- gart; 19, Thomas Bennett; 20, John Gillespie; 21, M. J. Fris- i die. TWENTY-SFCOND WARD,.--1, Jacob Goddes; 2, Charles W. ulius Reiche; 4, William V. Leggett; 5 Jacob .French; 7, Geor Drew; 8 William M. Frew ; George Cramp; 9, Edward W. Horne; 10, nh, ‘Alvert 3. Wing; 12 and 14, yeceee J. Clark; 13, Joseph T. yepeers , William Biake; 16, Jobn Downey; 17, David jolmes, DUTY DONE A\D UNDONE. A Coachman Violates A Corporation urdi- nance, Kuocks Down an Old Lady and Goes Unwhipped of Justice. John Bulkley, a private coachman, in coming down Broadway yesterday forenoon, turned his team on to the sidewalk just below the new Post Office, ran the pole of the vehicle against the back of an old lady, knocking her down, and upon a policeman arresting him assaulted the policeman. The police- man, officer Meagher, of the Broadway squad, on witnessing the knocking down of the old lady, and who, only by @ very narrow chance, escaped being run over, jumped on to the seat by the side of the driver and told him he would have to arrest him and take him to tie Tombs. “Arrest me! I'd liketo see you do it,” spoke up Bulkley in a defiant tone. “You just get down from here aid mind your own business—that’s all.” “1 won't get down and you have got to drive to the Tombs,’? said the oiticer, ‘Ag the officer would not get down Bulkley at- tempted to knock him off the seat, and thereupon Officer Keliy, algo of the Broadway squad, came to Meagher’s assistance, Against these odds lle thought it pest to yield, and without further opposi- tion drove to the Tombs as directed, and on arrival at this great temple of down town justice was con- ducted by Oificer Meagher before Justice Hogan. “What's the matter now ?? asked the magistrate, on the prisoner being arraigned before him. “This man,” answered the oflicer, pointing to the risoner, ‘violated a Corporation ordinance riving on the Wrong side of the street. - “You can go,” said the magistrate, “but keep in future ou the right side of the strect. “But that’s not ali,” pursued the officer. an old lady.” “Injure her any #? inquired the Judge. nly slightly,” replied the officer; but that was no fault of his.”” “You go,” reiterated the magistrate to the “He ran prison ‘but be more careful in future about run- ning against people.” ‘The prisoner left satisfied; but not so the police yaau, Who felt that his eitorta to do hig duty had not been rewarded with proper encpuraement. Letter from the “Hoary-Heade, Old, Lanky, Spiritualistic-lookiag Gentleman in the Au- dience,”? at Steinway Hall. New York, June 3, 1870. To THE EDITOR OF THE HZRALD:— Last night I may have given offence and interrup- tion at Steinway Hall, which you have taken notice of in to-day’s issue, I paid a dollar to hear something good from a daughter of the wonderful Lola Montez. But was that lady who strutied up and down the stage with “elephantine pressure” really & Ge Hise? of Lola? My idea is that she 1s no more a production than I am of the celebrated lady. .There are four women ‘who have thundered in. the world—Taglioni, Lola Montez, Helen Faucit, Jenny Lind. These are of world-wide fame, and ‘the woman who dares to msult humanity by palming herself off as a daughter of these iliustrious iadies ought at once, and with- out hesitation, to be condemned, I know the career of Lola Montez well. In my young days I first saw her in Alexander theatre, Glasgow. I haye seen her in Drury Lane, London, also in Liverpool avd Manchester, and al the antipodes. I have seen her in Melbourne and Sydney, Australia, and, more than aij, I saw her whip the edtior of the Ballarat Star, in Ballarat. She went from Ballarat to Syd- ney. Two hours before the ship sai'ed from Sydney to San Francisco, to which place she was bound, an officer was sent on board to detain her on legal pro- cess. She replied cedeat tah | to the ofiicer, “Allow me to arrange my tollet.” The officer granted this request; but the officer thought she was a long tine ‘wiih her toilet and knocked at the door of her state- room, “Come in,’? sald Lola, “if you want your moncy ou must take me through the stree’s of Syaney ‘without any clothing and in a state of nature.” The officer declined the proposal, and would not take in custody 80 iliustrious a prisoner so naturally attired. Lola therefore sailed from Sydney to San Francisco in peace, and the officer had to go ashore. ‘here are episodes in the life of Lola Montez that might be of advantage to ponder over; but that per- son who siratted on the stage Jast night in Steinway Hall was shocking to the sight and disgraceful to humanity. “THE HOARY-HEADED, LANKY, LOOKING GENTLEMAN.” SPIRITUALISTIC- WILITARY REVIEW, The Second brigade, First division, National Guard, paraded yesterday morning. At eight A. M. the line was formed on Fifth avenue, and thence the regiments marched to Tompkins square, where they were reviewed and inspected by Adjutant General ‘Townsend and Inspector General McQuade. Com- manding General Morris and Brigadier General Dakin, of the Fifth brigade, Brooklyn, were also present, After inspection and drill the regiments paraded through some of the Abee n streets. The regiments all looked finely and received continuous cheers on the route of their march, During next week the Second and Fifth brigades will each have a grand field day at Prospect MUSICAL REVIEW. J. N, Pattison & Co. publish the following:— “Longing,” cavatina, Harrison Millard, very beautiful and artistic work, modelled after the Ttalian schools, It 1s eminently dramatic and colored with all the warm tints that music is capable of bestowing. “Fifth Avenue Galop.” The themes are all calou- lated to give spirit and britiiancy to any work, and the treatment of them will be found satisfactory. The title page is the handsomest specimen of litho- grapby we bave ever scen in this city. The princt- pal artists of the Fifth Avenue jtheatre are photo- gtapned'in various characters. Q, Schirmer publishes the following:— “Robin Adair,” improvisation, Richard Hoft- man, A genuine tone poem, avounding in very lively passages for both hands, The treatment ofy the quaint melody is novel besides. No more grace- ful or delicately constructed work Could’ be” placed in the hands of a pianist, “La Gloja,” valsa di bravura, Carlo Bosont, ‘The best vocal waltz we have met among mouern works, With all the prilliancy and sparkle of Arditi, {thas besides a solid musical basis of melody and counterpoint of the most ingenious character. It is admirably adapted to the light, florid voice of Miss Kellogg, to whom it {s dedicated, and it stamps the com r a8 @ musician of the first order. THE CITY OF BOSTON. Her Loss Admitted by the Owners—Probablo Cause ef the Disaster—Communication ot Mr. Inman to the London Board ef Trade. ‘The gaa fate of the steamer City of Boston, which left thf¥ port on the 25th of January last, cannot longer bo gainsaid, Everybody can remember that the vessel left this port on the date above men- tioned, She had on board at the time a general cargo, consisting of cotton, oil cake, flour, beef, bacon, lard, hopa, tallow, wheat and copper ore, weighing altogether 690 tons, and had also on board 987 tons of coal for her own consumption, She arrived at Halifax on the 27th of January, and there took on board the mails, asmali quantity of cargo, consist- ing of extra luggage of passengers and packages shipped by the naval storekeeper, which made about twenty tons extra weight. The total weight the ship had on board when leaving Halifax was:— Machinery, 390 tons; cargo, 916 tons; coal, 787 tons; making a total of 2,087 tons, The above-mentioned facts are stated, together ‘with other particulars, ina communication made by Mr. Wiliam Inman, of the Inman line of steamers, to the Secretary of the Marine Department of the Board of Trade in London, In the same communi- cation THE LOSS OF THE STBAMER 18 ADMITTED by Mr. Inman, He says:— Tcan no longer conceal from myself the overwhelming robabllity that the total loss of this company’s steams! ity of Boston, with all on board, bas tno pincey and the “Alt Di? romanza. Carlo Bosont, Less pre- time has come, therefore, when I tecl bot to report her | tentious than the preceding, but an exquisite Little sh ciclall tothe leparaeRt ay pomeesion shomtog the | Oo ay MON pura,” Giloime: & c* * “Lover and the Bird,” sonz. elmo. very Gate, manner or cause of the lots, Lut as slalements Seve | beautiful and chiracteristiv Roda done “worthy {ive House of Commons rvctuy von tie aeaworihy cone | te distinguished compoxor of the «Afaad Waltz.1? aition of the vessel on leaving Halifax, 1 think it desirable “Le Vallon,? by Duvernoy, 18 an ordinary Tyro- to take this opportunity of placing on record, for the mnfor- | Henne, mation of the Board of ‘Trade, the particulars of the caso which are in my possession and appyar to be material. The communication then goes on to give the Measurement of the vessel, and to show by tie com- pany’s figures that she was possessed of ‘as good er a ‘43 & seagoing boat a3 any crossing the At- Tentic, “The Trout,” melody of Schubert, caprice bril- Mante, By Stephen Heller. A magnificent work, briliiantim the extreme, and presenting a perfect kaletdoscopic Ricture ofthe beautiful theme. Such works should be made more general in the musi¢é publishing business, as they represent the true classics of musical literature. “The Flower Girl,” canzone. Berlgnant.. A fan- tastic and aramatic sort of work, but varied and with suitictent melody in it to redeem it from mono- tony and length. Mr. Inman gives his views of THB CAUSK OF THE LOSS. steamer Etna, with the outward malls for rived at eiyry on the 26th of January and re- weather and no tce visible on the northern traci, “We'd Better Bide a Wee.’ Claribel. A pretty in, Haleroes upon this report took the | little ballad. northern track. By all accounts ice broke up suddenly “ bl le Smith & Perry, Boston, publish the fol- jowing:— “Say Goodbye, Yet, not Farewell,” solo and quar- tet. M. Keller. The melody is very pleasing, but the ba aaah is not, Neither do we like the juartet “The Exile’s Dream,” bass song. M. Keller. It 1s very dificult to tind a composer Who can write even a tolerable bass song, and certalnly Mr. Kelier 1s not one of these, “The Unfinished Prayer,” song. H. Strachauer. Not very interesting in any sonse of the word. “fhe Mikmaid’s Marriage Song.” M. Keller. Really a fine work, sparkling and lively and emi- nently characteristic, Benjamin W. Hitchcock, ‘Beekman street, pub- lishes the following musical selections in the June number of his excellent magazine:— “Damon and Clora,” duet. Henry Purcell. In canon form, the themes dialoguing with eaca other. . “Beautiful Bird,” duet, Arranged by Dr. Wetmore. A Lets little melody in triple time and well ar- ranged, “Lulu Polka.? Charies Fradel. A good dancing piece, with popular thenes. ° “Helon Galop.” Barnekov, A fine dashing theme, better suited for @ mulitary band, however, than the piano. Fairchild & Dwyer publist “The Bronze Polka.” dedicated to Mr. Albert Degroot, designer of the Vanderbilt bronze, and composed by E. Dela Fiold. Jt 13 a lively, sparkling little piece and one well fitted for the baliroom. Ditson & Co. publish the following;— “Letters on Music.” Louis Ehlert. Translated by Madame anny Raymond Riiler. A very interesting and exhaustive work, dealing in a calm and impas- sioned manner with the wsthetics of music aud evi- dencing signs of long rezearch and profound appre- ciation of the subject. “Succes Polka.’ Ketterer. One of the popular composer’s electric works, in which he iniuses all the brio and dash so characteristic of him. —, “Diusion Polka.” R, E. Heyman, In@ popular vein and excellent, “Farewell Polonaise.” Heyman. Founded on motives from Gumbert, and a very attractive and pleasing work, “Forest Legend.” A. Jungmann. A pretty little thing, With 2 quajut intreductory minor theme and this year, and I can only come to the conclusion that THE VESSEL FOUNDEKED in consequence of getting among it. My company’s steamer City of Anuverp, which ieft New York the day alter the Cit of Boston left Halifax, was aware of ice to the northward, although it was not seen, Mr. Inman claims that his view of the loss appears to be the more provable, trom the fact that no por- tion of the wreck has ever been picked up. He also refers in the communication 10 @ letter published in. the London Tunes on the 12th of March, signed “Z,” enciosing a copy of an anonymous letier irom Hulifax—which was afterwards used by Mr. Parking- ton, M. P., in the House of Commons—charging that “the Kvessel had been lost from overloading.” Auother letter is mentioned, Which appeared: in tie London Tines of April 11, signed “One who has often crossed the Atiantic.” Tie writer of the latver letier, on beimg discovered, it appears, inserted @ full apology, but the writer of the other letter signed “2.” (dr. B, J. Jenkins), faimng to apologize, has been sued for libel, Mr. Inman’s communication then goes on to siate how long his company’s steamers have been engaged in the pas- senger traffic, and how many passengers they have carried safely; but carefully avoids mentioning how many passeigers and others lost their hves on the ill-fated City of Boston or on any of the other ships of the company. The communication also contains @ fulland explicit list of the cargo, with the marks and numbers, names of consignees and other items of interest to those only concerned in the freight and mer clandise, CHESS, Mackenzié ve. Perrin. The first game of the chess mateh between these Well-known players was coutested on Friday last, at the Ca‘é International, before a numerous assem- blage of amateurs. By the conditions of the match the winner of the first seven games will be the con- queror, Half of the games are to be on even terms and half at pawa aud move, the Captain giving the odds. The first partte, which appears below, was contested on even terms:— (Sicilian Qefence.) Mackenzie, white, dlack, @ largo six-elght melody of avery high order of 1—P to K4. 1—P toQB4. merit. 2—K Ktto Ba, 2—Q Kt toB 3 “Charleston Galop.””) Miss Crawford. Sparking 8—P toQ4. 3—P tks P. and popular. with a fine lithozraphic title. 4—Kt tks P. 4—Pto K3. “Angita Poika,” James Prescot. Very uninter- 6—QBwKS 5—Kt tks Kt (a). esting and below een tks Kt. 6—B to K 2. “fhere is No More Night Than Day.’ Song and 71~Q Kt to B3. 1—K Kt to B3 (0). chorus. 8. R. Holmes. ‘The same remarks wiil ap- 8—P to K & 8—Kt toQ4. ply to this. only “more s0."? 9—Kt tks Kt. 0—P tka Kt. “Friederich’s March.” Gung’l The well known A tke P. 10—Castlea. march played here under another name and credited 11—Casties QR. Tl-Q toQ 82 to another composer here by every lut'itary band, 12-PtoKB4 12—9 to ane “They Ave Sleeping.” Song and chorus. J. CG. 13—Q to Kt 3. 13—P to QKt 3 Clark. Monotonous and dreary ae extreme. We H-BtoQB4 14-Q Bw Kt 2 advise the composer to les ti 15—B to Q 5. 1b. to QB Ernst Reinking publishes Ine Esqnisse de Ma- 16—B tks B. i6—0 tks b. gurka,” b: les Fradcl Itisa fanciful, pretiy 17—P to K Kt4 171—P 10 Q3. piece, with sume gr 1 passages in it, 18—B tks P. = Se D-okDOr SUDDEN DEATH OF A LAWIYER. at io} oe (Che About one o’clock yesterday morning Mr. Joseph 23-6 toQ kts (a). QG. E. Larned, a lawyer who did business at 25 Pie 24—Q to ra be street and lived at 545 East Ninteenth street, while returning from Harlem with his wife, where they had been visiting some friends, was taken suddenly iii ina Third avenue car below Thirthicth street and qguiett, ck im his seat. On stopping the car Larned shook her husvand and to her horror found that he was dead, A conveyance was and the body taken to the late residence where Coroner Koliins. was notified to 30—R tks B, 31—Q tks P. 2 Lo K os 2 ae 3 hold an inquest. irned was about forty-nine 36oR to K % on years of age and a native of Connecticut, 3 tok4 87—P to WR 4. i—Kt to K 5 (9). A COMMESCIAL COURTESY, 38—P to Q BB. 38—R tks Re Feats ie one toR oe A Pause in the Whirl of Trafic to Think of 40—K to Q BS. W—Q tks RP. Old Father Time. _— ° —! $2. $26 2 B iy che 7 oe - 6, ch. After the usual session of the Produce Exchange 43—K to K 2. 43—Q to K B7, ch, yesterday Colonel Isaac H. Reed addressed Mr. N, ‘4 4—K toQ B3, Hubbard, the oldest member of the Exchange, an Several more mover were made and the game was drawn by perpetual check. NOTES TO GAME. (a)—This exchange was injucdicious, as it helped to develop white’s game. o)—Black preferred to sacrifice a pawn and ob- tain freedom for his pieces. ° (c)—Wnhite’s last ‘move enabled black to obtain a, fine position for his b'shop. (@)—Threatening mate or the loss of the Q in ex- change for a Rook. ‘ (¢)—His best reply to white's terrible attack. (—Yo prevent the advance of Kt P. (G)—K to Q 8 was a better move.. THE NATIONAL GAME, follows:— Mr. Hussarp—Srr—In contemplating your life- long assoclation with the produce business of this city, the return of the anniversary of your birthday, extending lito so uousually & long period of Iie, eighty-five years, as I am iaforimed, bas been deemed by the Trasiecs of the Produce Exchange Com- pany o fitting occasion to tender 10 you, as an evidence of the high, estimation in which you are regarded, the “freedom of the Exchange; and to myse.t, as one of the members, the pleasing duty has been assigned of conveying to you the resolutions of the Bourd of ‘Trustees to that effect, and which I now have the honor to present to yeu, You nave been known long and tutiinately by very many of us, and all can say that during the Many long years that you have been engaged in your special vocation your transactions have been Inarked by all that 1s noble and upright; none can say aught against you. You have done good to may, evilto hone; an example most worthy of em- Ulating. May you yet live to enjoy many happy years, and God’s blessing attend you always, kferd=A Tie Game and a Draw. Avery lazy game was played yesterday at the Union grounds between the Mutual and Eckford Clubs. There was little or no life iuthe play until the very close, and even then the excitement was not what the score would indicate. That the Mutuals did pull up a steep hill and reached the top at the same time that the Eckfords did, notwithstanding the latter's lead, is creditable, and the more so slace the pull was most unexpecied. At the close of the ninth inning ® proposition to draw the game and play it over on Monday next was accepted, and time ‘was called, the procedure astonishing the few spec- tators present. The fuil score of outs, ins, first pase on hits, total of same, hands each player re- Mutnal vs. POLITICAL NOTES AND CORM=HTS, Thomas Martin, ex-Representative in the Maryland Legislature, is a candidate for the democratic nomi- tion for Congress from the Leonardtown district, Applications for cadetsiip to West Point may be renewed on the return of Whittemore to Congress. c. 0. D. Election in Oregon Monday, June 6, ‘Fhe follow- tired aud times assistance was rendere. follows:— Pio idl Ploy MO TABEPO.A — Playore. Oe RAD.T.PO.A pee ee (eee pem ne FE. Mills, ith 28° 8° 7120 Allison, Istb2 2 8 812 0 MOR etnenta eS Patienion, f SE ae a ee Se ee oa, G, Wilson, Jas. F, Slater.” rice, 0.. B 8 5 2 0 D. Hunt, 1 3 208 The State oMicers elected will serve four years and 328) 8 Mevermoy OL 14 O| the Legisiature to be chosen will elect a United 4 z q HY 8 sears S : = r q q States Senator to succeed Hon, George H. Williams. 309 1 3 Lynch tf. 4 0 0-0 2 0 | The representative will be the first chosea to the oy 18 16 a 27 19 =~. sos = | next Congress this year. Total,.....27 1816 25 27 19 Total......27 1812 16 27 8 sires ” Te mae 5 Election in Washington Territory June 6, for dele- a, Md. $1 A by Op. TH. em 9 gate to Congress, &c. 2-250 3 60 0 1 O18 s 1 patent medicine—“Schenck’s pull- Hartley, of the Oriental Club, Congressional patent medicines pale Umpir ‘Time of game—Two hours and a hail. money syrup” (ihe income tax). New reading of an old Scriptural quotation—"‘Cast your bread upon the Fenians and it will return to you in many ways.” State Senator Hardenbnrgh has been visiting New Paltz. Tho Times of that place recommends him for Congress. What next? « Danbury puts inaclaim to be the capital of Con- necticut ‘Huckleberry’? is next in order. Governor Bullock, of Georgia, has filed a sult against the Atlanta Constitution for libel, laying damages at $25,000, This is asuit against the Con- stitution “as it 1s,” not as it was. Base Ball Notes. To-day the Star and Eckford Clubs play on the Union grounds, when @ first class game may be expected, Mr. Ferguson, of the Atlantic nino, is one of those paid players who cannot tolerate the truth. He has oe threatened to knock every tooth out of the ead of the HERALD representative for Writing what he calis “scurrilous’—the articie against him in connection with the Atlantic-Forest City game. Nothing appeared in the columns of the HERALD ‘which cannot be substantlatea, and threats—Whether of bail players, stable boys, or supernumeraries in any other hippodromes—will be of no avail in con- trolling the expression of opinion in these reports, Poor Ferguson! HEAVY SNEAK ROBBERY, About noon yesterday a well dressed young man, about twenty-five years of age, entered the office of P. Netter’s store, No. 79 Leonard street and stole o TWE BROADWAY BANDITTL To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— The Tribune has seen fit to make a sensation edl- torlal upon an inspector of election named Duffy, having committed a felonious assault on a merito- tious oMcer. I am advised that 1t would be useless rk, where they will be reviewed by the Adjutant and Inspector Generals named above, who are now on & rand tour of inspection of the various regiments of fhe National Guard throughout the State. The field day of the ae brigade, First division, which was to have taken place yesderday at Pros- pect Park, waa postponed, on account of the stormy woathes, GNU Fijday, Wag 10Ua inst, tin box, upon which was Mr, Netter’s name, con- taming $2,900 worth of unnegotiable property. ‘The contents were fifteen shares of the Grand and Forty- second street rallway, $100 each, payable to the order of 8. Lilienthal; 10 shares of same to order of P, Netter, ten shares of A? Dry Dock railway line, able to the order of P, Netter, aud eight motes of 1d, BOUDUNE to $2,900 19 all. to ask that paper to correct the error, but Jest other papers should copy the statement permit me to use your columns, and say that the person named Duily, who has been arrested, 18 not an inspector of eiec- tions, and that I am the inspector referred to in the statement, and thatTam not the Duffy who is ar- Teated, nor any rejation of ite YATRICK DUFFY, 117 Uudson street “Carlos Manuel eee hae ee CUBA. A | Cespedes and Other Patriots Cited to Appear Bo: fore the Legal Tribunals—News from the Eastern Departments — Ridiculous ~ Charges Against a British Consul, HAVANA, May 28, 1870)\. Privace advices from Cienfuegos state that throughe out the Cinco Villas matters are ina very had ( ditions. The cholera and yellow fever are great havoo among the unacclimated troops, and insurgents running over the country are morg numerous than ever, Sinoo the news of the execud tion of Casanova large numbers of those who presented themselves were returning to the country, distrusting the good faith of the government, Operations in the Camaguey have almost entirely ceased, ceased, ving, peknees SiMe, alin teaad one day rn Buanta, Princlpe, at Don cisco Montaos y Rovillara, no) rosecuting oilleer for that purpose, cites a uinber of those eng: in the ingurreet cluding those who comp! toe 4 repul fortes of Cuba and the Cuban junta, to to ana’ fore the proper tribunal in this cit charge of rebellion, failing will be, js according to law. The names ete 1 the, ute 8 (ollowss t Manuel de Quesada, or Betancowt, Petite Sanchez Betanco: Mi Court Gugrray Jesus Rodrigues, Antonio ‘Nous leas ture,” ‘Hondrato Castillo,’ Miguel” Geronhao Gu Lords’ Antonio Mackudo, Au oe Daclo” ‘Agramonte, Juss. -Moraive Ruz Valiente, Jose Mora, Antonio Fernandez Dr. Bassora, ‘Francisco Izquterdo, Plutaroo des Gide, dazler Clgeros, Joaquin, Delgada, ir ‘rancisco Feaser, Marian fares, nacio Arete, Tinta, Cation del’ Castillo, Jose Manuel Mestre, Hilat tio Cisneros, Leonardo del Monte, Jose Gospedess Givers Francteo Jarier Valmased Jone Trujillo, Rgpeh vez, Fran favier Ree rane eiuca. Lule be Mende Meduel Mare quez. Dates from Trinidad to the 24th report the ual peg oreo the eee nts. oem ee ave taken place, not importa’ ir The Tmparcia? clatins that two notices of tbe deain of the Chief Luis Marcano are contrmed, and further, that Lary Bg vc ao eae surrounded in & swamp, an was tho col not In Cienfuegos D. Ramon Barcioey Sites Wah on trial for disloyalty. 5 Don Ricardo de Guzman, commandant of infantry and superintendent of railroad construction, died here yesterday. In the European Mati, published in London on thé 5th of May, isa statement that when the English royal mail steamer arrived in Havana on a certain date previous the boxes cuontainin; ie lotters were seized, taken to the palace, aud ie ence addressed to the British Consul ex le Further, that these contained a large number Of docue ments showing that he was the agout of the Cuban insurgents, and that he had taken advantage of hig position to facilitate correspondence between the ine surgents and tueir friends abroad, for which the Consul was arrested and placee in secret cohfines ment. There is no shadow of foundation for this statement. The British Consul has been in the diploe matic service of his government for many years, and has by far too coriect an idea of. the duties of hig sition to be guilty of the improprieties charged) is relations with the authorities bere ave of the, most agreeable character, i PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. SG Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterdaye Colonel H. M. Talman, of the United States Army< Dr. W. Burnside, of Portland, Oregon; Dr. Allen Munroe and A. ©. Parvill, of Syracuse, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Judge Gray, of Elmira; General J. 0. Woodraff, of the United States Army; H. H. Bainbridge, of New York, and David Lyman, of Connecticut, are at the Astor House, Chief Justice Sanford E. Ohurch, of Albion, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. a. L. Roosevelt, of New York; Seastian Garcia and John Avilies, of Cuba, and Sheri@ Henry Jo Allen, of Connecticut, ave atthe New York Hotel. E. Gray, of the United States Army, and W. Brate tou, of Washington, are at the Everett House. Colonel Shatfer, of Washington; George Hardy, of China, and Judge Nelson, of Poughkeepsie, are at. the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General C. H. T. Collis, of Pennsylvania; J. He Ruthford, of New Jersey, and E. Morrell, of News ort, are at the Albermarie Hotel, : General L. B. Frieze, of Providence; F. 8. Ge D’Houteville, of Boston, and Captain W. Watsons of steamer Palmyra, are at the Hoffman House. J. Howard King, of Albany, and J, G. Willtams. of Kings Creek, Va., are atthe Coleman House, Captain Joseph Fessenden, of the United Stateg. Army, and Professor J. Belknap,of Sandusky, are at the St. Charles Hotel. Dr. Alexander Seymour, of Glasgow, Scotland, and Professor Thorpe, of New Haven, are at the Ste Elmo Hotel. , Prominent Departures. Colonel Chadwick, for Philadeiphia; Dr. J. Dune ning, for Troy; H. F. Sweetzer, for Boston, and We A. Beach, for Troy. Personal Notes. ; Chief Justice Church is ip town in improved healin, President Grant will be the guest of Senator Games ron in Pennsylvanta next week, cae An exchange says ®@ young man who left Louise ville, Ky., a few years ago, without @ cent, retarned. from California last week with $6,000 per month, alk. made by sheep raising. Bah! > ‘The Providence Herald asserts that if the Féniam General Donnelly isn’t a native of Providence he has a “nevvy” there at any rate, A young lady out West who had ‘‘travelled some’? visited New York, and on her return home sald she had heard Artemus Ward preach. She had mise taken Henry Ward Beecher for the late lamented showman. How travel does improve some ‘intele- lects ! Captain James W. Goodrich, for many years an. active and prominent shipmaster from the port of New York, died in New Haven on the 1st inst. He assisted in bringing the Atlantic cable on board the Niagara. He was buried with Masonic honora. It is stated that George Roberts has sold the Weste Moreland Hotel, with the intention of embarking once more in newspaper enterprise, He is one of: the oldest living newspaper men in the United States, He founded the Albany Transcript in 1836,. the Boston Daily Times about the same time, the Boston Yankee Notion (the first of the Boston weekly sensation papers), the enormous Constellation (pub-' lished in this city), was the founder of the American. Club House, in Union square, and the architect and builder of the popular Westminster Hotel, Ju-[rving place. He has been a very enterprising man during: his extended career. , A SHOCKING ACU:DENT. ' The Result ef Racing on Railroads-A Maw Killed on the Flushing Railroad Yestere- day. It is @ melancholy fact that recently no less than, six persons have been killed on the Flushing Ralls road, the number being completed by the killing of a man yesterday morning at Winfleld. Tho )Fiushe ing and Long Island Rallfoad trams lef. Hunter's Point at half-past ten, arriving at. Winfield at a quarier to eleven o’clocks, Both roads le contiguous and run pared! allel for about four miles, They are given tq- racing when upon this portion of the road, and ta: this mistake can be attributed these melancholy catastrophes. Yesterday morning the engineers tested the merits of their locomotives, afd the Flashe. ing proved the swiftest. When ageing Winfleld g man attempted to cross the t ) reach station of the Long Islan jompany, he was struck by the engine and trated a maga of blood and lacerated fics His legs were ae nis head error cut, and his body covered with scars and lacerations, The Flushing locomotive was runoing at stich a despa rate rate that it took four minutes to stop sap sre and back up, even with thé use of the steam’ brake. His remains fave not been identified, He-is appa rently twenty-10ur years of age, stout ané of mediui height, He had with hime eps rat containt samples of dry is from the firm of Gridin, Gib! & Catpenter, of 46 Franklin street, tds city, f whom he {is supposed to have been @ travelling agent, Coroner Seibea AAs hold an Us ar to-day. The people of this localtt plain bitterly of tha treatment they receive at the hands of thease com- anies, and some action is to be taken immediately yy them to remedy the state of affairs. RURAL SAUFFLING:! erikts Day, an old farmer ta Tioga county, N, Y., committed sulcide by hanglig aud shooting himself; and Francis lope, au o.d mai, of Liberty Corner, N. J.,.and a young boy o; the same lace, shuMed of this mortal coi a fw days sin © y hanging. Hanging ts evidently not pi yok «iy dn Liber ner. A country paper not ivappropri- ately calls the piace ‘Liberty Coroues.”? the! buss ode! 4 t