The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1871, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 187].—TRIPLE SHEET. THD ROUGH RAVOLT. Wwo Days of Bloody Fighting Before Paris, The Communists Claim to Have Recaptured Chatillon. THE BRIDGE OF HEUILLY STORMED. ‘A Battle Raging from Gennevilliers ‘ to Charenton. JA Force of Insurgents Sur- ‘rounded Near Colombes, The Commune Bent on Re- sistance, in Immense Army Raised to Fight the Versailles Government. Whe Party of Conciliation Working ‘ Energetically. A REIGN OF TERROR IN PARIS. Prisons Crowded----Houses and ' Churches Pillaged. No Religious Services Held on Good nian aCcOUNTS "FROM SAILLES. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOAX HERALD. Near Chatiliou—Canuomading on the * Geutheast—Skarp Action at Neuilly—Battle «Near Courbevoie—Insurgonts Surrounded—A \ Denial. VER- Lonpon, April 7, 1871. “Tam enabled to forward the following reports tor information of the Nzw York HERALD:—» FIGHTING NEAR CHATILLON. A despatch from Versailles, dated the night of the pen, says:—The cannon and musketry firing was ued all this afternoon to the south of Paris, tween the insurgent position at Montrouge and st of the government at Chatillon. CANNONADING ON THE SOUTHEAST. Forts Ivry, Bicétre and Charenton were also en- in 8 contest with a portion of the artillery of Versailles army. SHARP ACTION AT NEUILLY, \, The government troops made a vigorous attack pon the insurgent Nationals at Neuilly, and were ded by tne fire of Fort Mont Valérien and the ‘tteries at Cournevote, Tne combat still continues, \bnd the Nationals have everywhere abandoned the ipffensive tor the defensive, BATTLE NEAR COURBEVOIE. A despatch from Versailles of to-day’s date states that violent cannonading was heard both last night id this morning in the directions of Courbevole, to é northwest Qf Paris, and of Chatillon, south of shat city. ~ y Similar firing was also heard to the northwest, vidently between Asniercs and Nanterre and to- das Colombes. INSURGENTS SURROUNDED. A large force of the insurgents 13 at Gennevilliers, rrounded py the government troops. y' Abold attempt has been made by them to pierce ‘the lines of the Versailles army and return to Paris, put it proved utterly futile. A DENIAL. { The rumor that General Henry nas been executed by order of the Versailles government 1s rather Bpocryphal, in view of the fact cabled to you on the ‘n inst, that the special correspondent of the London graph saw him killed by a shell from Fort Mont ‘alérien, The story is probably circulated by tne urgents to fan the excitement against the goy- mment. (in hus circular to the prefects of departments, ublished in the Hgea.p of yesterday, M. Picard id:—“Flourens and Duval are dead and Henry ts prisoner.” Jtis scarcely possible that he would Pave officially reported tne capture of the flatter if it had not taken place. It consequently fol- dows that if General Henry has been shot at all it Must have been by order of the Versailles govern- pment, cr atleast by the soldiers of the Versailles army.—Ep. HERALD.) REPORTS FROM PARIS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. rming Situation—The Insurgents Stronger— A Battle Raging—Commuanist Claim of Suc- cess—The Affair at Neuilly—Reinforcemen' fer L’/Hay—Paris Shelled—General Pre- ParationsHepes of an Armistice—The Conciliation Meeting Prehibited—A Scene of Woe—A Reign of Terror. Lonpon, April 7, 1871, {have received the following intelligence from Paris and forward the same for publication in the {New York HERALD. SHE SITUATION ALARMING—INOREASING STRENGTH OF THE COMMUNE, ‘The situation 1s hourly becoming more alarming. fihe forces of the Commune are growing strenger and cone ‘Thiers’ proposition to treat has inspired the immune with fresh hopes and it is believed they ‘have 100,000 men who will boldiy Aight the govern. jment troops, retain the conquered positions aga ake no advances for peace. A BATTLE RAGING AT CHATILLON. y To-day a battle is raging in the fleids between | arvaee and Vanvres, From the latter place the irgents Maintain an incessant fire from pebind fort a oad se INSURGENT CLAIMS OF SUCCESS, |” Me Cri du Peuple asserts that the’ federalists "maintain their positions; that they repulsed the ‘attack of the Versailles troops on the bridge of jeullly; that they have retaken Chatillon, dis- ited the enemy’s batteries two mitrailieuses, WHAT 18 BBLIRVED m¥ RI ‘The Impression prevails in Paris, notwi allies troops carried the barricade ay qe bflage of 4 * Sarevoncemmera ron Vitay. \ el § pacha to L’Hay, which 1s threatened, tes PARIS SHELLED. fares wranin the walls, on the, avenue do ee \irlcn, «F. aa Contradiction of the communists, that the Ver- Consideravie reiniorcements have + Adespatch from Paris says several shella have ' MONTMARTRE AND HATIGNOLLES ‘The Communists are revtcneepgnss ae derngsie, and havo greatly strengthened tye {gr hegeeeryiaiae cay tinder ct yarn pan ee - A now coupe called the Perm AvgatiA fw course O1 lormation, the members Of which are to operate as skirmishers, HOPES OF AN ARMISTICE. Hopes are entertained that ap armistice of forty- eight hours will be concluded for the exchange of prisoners. The Temps newspaper proposes to despatch M. Louis Bianc to Versaliles to negotiate with M. Thiers. THE PARTY OF CONCILIATION WORKING. The party of conciliation are redoubling their efforts, Several placards devoted to tncir object have appeared, all of which demand complete mu- nicipal liberty for Paris, ‘M. REGNIERE ARRESTED, M. Regniere, who has been suspected of an at- empt at negotiation with tne Versailles govern- ment, has been arrested aud imprisoned by order of the Commune, A MEETING PROHIBITED. The Commune has prohibited the holding of the Public meeting called in Paris to promote measures of conciliaiion, A SCENE OF WOE. Crowds of women and children, frantic with grief, @re searching cach ambulance as it arrives for the bodies of their husbands and fathers, The slaughter on both sides yesterday and to-day was fearful, THE NEW ELECTION LAW. The conditions of the new election law embrace the convocation af the e.ectors for the choice of a Consututional Assembly. A REIGN OF TERROR. Terror reigns in Paris and the prisons are crowded, The churches and houses of the aristo- crate,are pillaged and all priests imprisoned. A great many murders have taken place. On this Good Friday there were uo religious services In Paris, THE ONLY HOPE. German intervention is the u is the only hope. THE LATEST NEWS. . Herald Special Reports from Paris. DETAILS OF THE BATTLE AT NEUILLY The Insurgents Routed and Driven Into the City. Gevernment Forces in Position Under the Ramparts. The GREAT SLAUGHTER ON BOTH SIDES, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpow, April 8, 1871, Ihave received the following despatch from the New York Heratp special correspondent in Versailles, dated yesterday (Friday) even- {ng. Your correspondent says :—- THE STORMING OF NEUILLY. This (Friday) afternoon the forces of the Versailles government succeeded in storming the positions held by the insurgents at Pont de Neuilly, driving them from behind their barricades and foreing them to fall back in the direction of Paris, At half-past three o'clock the government troops crossed the Seine under a tremendous fire of field artillery and mitrailleuses, which inflicted fearful losses upon them. Undis- mayed by the resistance offered, the troops pushed forward up the Avenue de Neuilly, charging furiously upon the insurgents and driving them from all their positions into the city, behind the walls of which they now are, UNDER THE RAMPARTS, The troops followed up their saccess, and advanced as far as Porte Maillot, At the pre- sent writing they hold positions right under the ramparts of Paris, GREAT SLAUGHTER. The battle was exceedingly fierce and san- guinary, and the slaughter on both sides wag great. The rond and fields from Neuilly to a short distance from the ramparts are strewn with dead and wounded men, THE INSURGENT FORTS SILENT. At the moment of sending this despatch the Communist rebels in Forts Issy and Vanvres have ceased firing on the government forces holding Chatillon, THE SHELLING OF PARIS, So near to Paris has the Army of Versailles advanced that shells are falling inte the city continually, and the greatest consternation prevails among the people, . SPLENDID BEHAVIOR. The fifsurgents have suffered heavily in killed and wounded. The govern- ment troops behaved most splendidly in te-day’s engagement at Neuilly, never waveting for § imoment, but steadily driving the Communigtg before them, in spite of the fearful fire poured upon them. 4, REBELS WHIPPED Ay NANTERRE, At Nanterre the forces under General Galli- fet has whipped the Yebels In a sharp engage- =n" but no seer have been received. FURTHER DETAILS oF THE BATTLE, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, ‘The Battle at Neailly—Strugale at the Pridge—Rout of the Insurgente—The Fight- Ing Desperate—Minister Picard’s Report. Loxpow, April §~2:30 A. Me Thave received thé following intelligente from Versailles, and forward it for the infor ain of the Hgratp/ve,...” THE BATTLE Ay por ae x. al of the fighting at Neuilly have been ved, {he Communists, who werd posted tn sniall force at Qoiirhevoie, Word dislodged bf the Guiliv of Fort Valerien, Thay rallied {n the Averiaé do Nenilly'éiid opéned fire dn the the Versailles tegopi, wie sppoared on the heighta, “0. “eos a tink stiivddte at ihe Sntbor, ‘Fhe Communists werd ‘again forced to retire behind the bridge of Neuilly, which they bar- hols Hurguord then shelled ond demolished the barricades. The Nationals suffered heavily in attempting to hold the bridge and fell into temporary dis- order; but they succeeded in extricating their cannon and abandoned the bridge, taking refuge in the houses on the eastern bank of the river. The Assemblists also ocoupied the buildings on the other side, and a sharp fusilade was kept up across the river, DRIVEN UNDER THE RAMPARTS. They then pushed across the bridge and ad- vanced in pursuit of the retreating insurgents. The guns of the ramparts opened a heavy fire, sweeping the Avenue de Neuilly with shells, and checking the pursuit. The Communists again commenced to throw up barricades across the avenue under the protection of the artillery on the walls; but they were ulti- mately driven out of Neuilly and withdrew beneath the ramparts. THE FIGHTING DESPERATE. The fighting, which was desperate through- out, commenced at ten in the morning and ended at sunset, at which hour tho guns still protected thé gates. THE FORTS SILENT. The forts are silent. MINISTER RICARD’3 REPORT, Minister Ricard officially announces the com- plete success of the government forces, after a hard struggle, lasting two days, Thursday and Friday. He admits that the losses of the troops were serious, and reports that General Besson was killed. He returns thanks to the army for its loyalty and courage. INSURGENT RROONNOISSANOE, The Nationals, numbering some 4,000, at- tempted a reconnoissance on Friday towards Chatillon, but failed to accomplish anything. FRANCE AND AMERICA, Food Relief from the United States for the French. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LonpDon, April 7, 1871, On the subject matter of the foreign food relict supply for the destitute people of France I have to report to-day that the Bnited States storeship Sup- ply, from New York, with a cargo of provisions con- signed for the use of certain districts of the repub- lic, arrived at Havre on Wednesday. THE FRENCH RELIEF FUND. Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Committee~An Abundance of Food Now In France. The Chamber of Commerce Committee for the re- lief of the suffering population of France held a meet- ing yesterday afternoon. mr. Charles H. Marshall, the chairman, stated that in consequence of the speculation in provisions entered into atter France Was reopened to commerce, and the sudden influx of supplies previously purchased by the government for use a8 goon a8 communications should be re- stored, there 13 now_a@ supsrabundant food supply im the country, Reports from the committee's agenis abroad state that in Paris there has been con- siderabie waste of perishable articles, and that at Havre and ether points there was no sale for eltuer provisions or breadstuffs. Nevertheless, there 13 still much sutlering among the people, espe- cially in places” where for want of saflicient means of transporiation relief :can only be sent in the form of money, For these reasons it has been found destrabie to convert into cash the supplies already sent out by the committee, as well as thos? still remaining on hand in this city awaiting transportation. A resolution was adopted authoriz- ing the Executive Committee to take that course, and another directing the publication of a detailed report of the proceedings of the Relief Committee, MUSIC AND THE DRAMA, To-Day.—The following constitute the attract av tne theatres for this afternoon:— Watiack’s, “Nervous Man” and “Blue Devils;” Fifth jesebel,”” last matinée; Booth’s, “Marbie irand Opera House, “Georgiennes;” Olyun- ple, “Horizon;” Lina Edwin's, “Pluto; Niblo’s, “Black Orook;"’ bowery, “on Hana; Glove, “Day and Night; Circus, ‘“Cyno- cephalus; Bryant’s, Littte Mac; San Francisco Hall, Japanese; Comique, Lauris; Tony Pastor's, “Cigar Girl;”’ Wood’s, “Across the Continent;" As- sociation Hall, concert by Miss Marte Krebs, Miss Lizzie R. Natale and Messrs. Levy and Mora; Brook- lyn Atheawum, 8, B, Mills’ first ptano recital, Vienna DeMoresT.—This charming young Ameri- can soprano, Whose successful début created such an excitement in musical circles, will give a fares wellconcert at Steinway Hallon Wednesday next, Miss Demorest is about starting for Europe this spring to prosecute her studies in Italy, and, judg- ing from the promise evinced at her aébut, we may look forward to her becoming one of our chief operatic and concert favorites, MISCELLANEOUS. Marte Seebach plays Lenore for the first time to- night at the Stadt theater. Her success through- out the country, under the able management of Mr. J. Grau, has been greater than even her most en- thusiastic admirers could expect. On Thursday afternoon Mr. Jerome Hopkins gave his last Orpheon concert at Apollo Hall and played twelve pleces from his programme of 100. The ringtide Festival takes place at the Academy of Shuste ‘on the 26th inst. The Brookiyn Philharmonic Soclety give the concert of the season to-night, The great featur the concert wi be the favcrite ma donna con- traito, Miss Adelaide Phillips, one of the best artists on the operatic or concert stage at present. Miss Roko!l, a young and promising artist, will fing at the Ascnenbroedel Concert at Stemway Mall to-morrow night. Mile. Aimee and Nully Peirts will be the attrace tions at the Easter Suuday concert at tuc Grand WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIRY SIGNAL OFFI Synopsis for the past Twenty-four Hours, ‘The storm indicated Friday morning in the northwest has raged on Lake Superior and is felt, with brisk winds, on Lake Michigan, fall in temperature and rising barometer, Partially cloudy weather has prevailed on the lower Jakes and in the Eastern States; clear weather from the Middle to the Gulf States, with increasing barometer stil continues high south and cast of the Ohio valley, Probabt'ities, fi {s probable that clear weathor will continue on Saturday on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, and that Opera House. Wasntnaton, D. O., April §—1:30 A. | Reavy rain is reported from fowa, with rapid cloudiness in the lower Mississippi valley. Thé the storm in the Nogthwost will extend its influence Two Enterprising Young Men Try the Stamp Cleaning Business aed are Gobbled. Last evening Colonel Whitely arrested David A Miller and Charles D. Scrivener, two enterprising young men who have for some time past been employ ing their letsure hours in the, to them, excecdingly congenial Sa of cleaning the cancel of from fevenue stamps of the denominations of from uu centd to fifty, doll and then pg ‘ee again at a somewhat reduced eae individuals have for some time been Saployed as clerks in Wall street, and have all the pod oe fb criving, @ thriving business in the stamp lea up there was found in their pameeion wr nabout walt @ bushel of stamps, which were Pere nearly ready fore the ta and a large quan- tity of chioride of soda, which was used to remove the cancelling marks. Tuey both acknowl their gailt on arrested. Colonel Whitely it ths pore locked up 4 acell at pie Sa eine avi and morning arraign th before States for OXAIDAWODy CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, atnnnnanannien linn Herald Special Report from Panama. Fighting Going On Between the Forees of Salvador and Honduras—Report of the Battles Contradictory. Flood in Peru Subsided---An Epi- demic Feared. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD, “PaNama, April 2, Via Kinaston, April 5, 1871. COLOMBIA, Dates from Bogota are to the 15th of March. It is thought, from present appearances, that the Mosquera party will be successful in the coming Presidential olection. An earthquake had occurred at Cartaga, but no serious damage occurred. The United States ships Ossipee and James- town leave to-day for Callao, The President of this State has not yet re- turned. He is reported quite sick in the inte- rior, The first steamer of the new Bremen line arrived at Aspinwall yesterday. The United States steamer Nipsic has arrived at Aspinwall from the Atrato, She has been at San Blas, surveying, and the elevation at that point was found to be fourteen hundred feet. PERU. We have advices from Lima to the 22d of March. The heavy rains had subsided. Twenty lives were lost by the inundation at Supe, and an epidemic is now feared. The damage by the floods is estimated at eight millions of dollars, Patti is giving concerts at Lima, BOLIVIA. The news from Bolivia is that the republic is quite progressive under the new rule. OENTRAL AMERIOA. Several battles have been fought betwoen the forces of Salvador and Honduras, but the information about them is quite contradictory. Government suppresses the news, but reports say that the Salvadorians have been suc- cessful, The fall of President Duefias, of Salvador, is, however, confidently expected. Guatemala, Nicaragua and Costa Rica still remain neutral, All is quiet on the Isthmus, however. The #ivod in Peru. PANAMA, April 2, mt Via Kingston, Jamaica, There is news here from Central America down to the 16th of March. A battalion of 600 men was despatched by the government of San Salvador to protect the frontier and prevent invasion by the forces of Honduras, Guatemala has also thrown a body of troops on the frontier to preserve her territory from violation. The troops of Salvador met a force of Hondurians near San Miguel. Anengagement took place and the latter were defeated, ‘There are dates from Lima, Peru, to March 22, The recent freshets did immense damage. Goy- ernment is giving assistance to many of the suffer- ers, Whose homes and provisions were swept away, ‘rhe storm was the heaviest experienced in thirty years. Peace prevalls, and politics, in consequence, are ‘without interest. ENGLAND. General Observance of Good Friday—The Holiday Recognized Nationally. The War Between bh ben and Honduras— TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YOAX HERALD. Lonpon, April 7, 1871. Good Friday 18 being observed in the city and all over the country as a recognized national holiday. ‘The markets at London, Liverpool and elsewhero are all closed, As if in aympathy with the cessation of pusinéss there Is a not@le scarcity of news. The government ofices, except in the Postal and Telegraph Departments, have their doors closed, with work entirely suspended since morning. Denth ef the Prince of Wales’ Baby. Lonpon, April 8—3:30 A, M. The child of the Princess of Wales is dead. Its birth was premature, A BRACE OF BRUTES. Two Barglars Enter a Honse, Threaten to Ghoot a Little Girl, Rod the Premises, and Are Then Captured by Two Vigilant Om}- cers. About half-past ten o'clock last night two men, named John Williamson and Charles Brooks, en- tered the house No. 63 Carmine street by means of a night latch which Williamson, who roomed in the house,’ had on the front door, and meeting a little girl named Margaret Parcell, whose parenis lived in the house, asked her where her father and mother were, Sne told them that they had both gone to church and that she was ALONE IN THE HOUSE. Immediately upon receiving this intelligence of0 of the miscreants drew from his pocket a pistol, and, presenting it at tho child’s head, told her if shé made the least noise or attempted to leave the houso he would blow her brains out, While he kept the child in this position the other fellow ransacked @ trunk which was in the front room, and took from it various pe of wearing apparel to the value of $100. They both then left the house, threatening the child as they did 80, that if she did not remain atill in the room whe they were about leaving her they would kill her the first “time she came their way. After leaving the house the two burgiars were observed by officer rey of the Eighth precinct, ag they were passing Cog roome street, and as soon as they saw they were «i they dropped their plunder and took to thelr heels. Foley started in pursuit, and was soon joined by omoer Mi Mekensy, wi Rg SED ome vi VILLAINS 80 CLOSELY” that they separated, Gach tating ditront aivections, But this did not have the desired effect upon the vigilant ‘“peelers,”’ as cach chose his man, and con- tinued the chase with all possible vigor, Aftera long c- tor the yn searchit Wiltamesn a skeleton = ras! foam, In his pocket which he failed yee very satisfactory account of. Captain , will be of tenga) Jud) Shand. ley, at emerson Marke! it Police this RicuMoND, Vo., April %, 1871, @ne Attorney General decided today that 10 transfers of Virginia bonds can be made by the Sec ond fAuditor jbill_ the new bonds provided for un- the late act on “ Lluminating Gas.” CUBA. Herald Special Report from Havana. The Rebel Guerillas at Work---Surprise of a Spanish Column. A Spanish Defeat in Attempting to Sur- prise the Rebels in Their Mountain Strongholds, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Havana, April 7, Via Key West, April 7, 1871.) The active rebel General Modesto Diaz lately made his appearance in the vicinity of Manzillo, where a column of Spanish troops was surprised, forty of which were placed hors de combat. By the time the column recovered from its sudden surprise the rebels had vanished. Tho defeat of Colonel Morales de los Rios, near Santi Espiritu, has been indirectly con- firmed, although the Spanish journals try to make it appear of no importance. Colonel Morales de los Rios divided his forces into four columns, intending to surprise the rebels under the command of Salome, Hernandez, Villamell, Bembeta Marcos and Garcia, ia their strongholds in the mountains, within six miles of Santi Espiritu. The heavy Spanish loss was the cause of Valmaseda’s sudden journey to the latter place. Eley de Nuesada, lately hanged by the rebels, was brother-in-law to General Angel Castillo, who served gallantly during the first year of the rebellion, and who sacrificed his life in attacking an entrenched post of the Spaniards near Moron, after defeating and killing Colonel Portales. MISSISSIPPI POLITICS, Senator Ames? Slanders of Missteaippl Re- buked by Republicuns—Personal Quarrel Between Members of tho Lesislatare. JACKSON, April 7, 1871. Senator Ames has written a letter to certain mem- bers of the Mississipp! Legislature charging Gov- ernor Alcorn with bad faith to the republican party ard comparing his own administration with that of Alcorn. Dr. Dowd, a leading republican and President pro tem. of the State Senate, has introauced the fol- lowing resolution:— Whereas Senator Ames recently presented and caused to be read before the United States Senate a letter dated “1, Intive Department of Missiasipp!, Senate Chamber, Jack March 9, 1871," declaratory of the fact that schoolhou were being burned throughout the whole State of Mississipp! at teachers of xchools were belng driven off; and on brow of our _ State, re or of barbarism » true, retlect dishonor on the constituents tive body from which Senator Ames derived under which ho hoids bis seat in the United nd whereas we, the representatives of the Hoople, conscious of the great wrong dove to the Btate in the utterance ot that Senator, whose duly it # to shield us from slander, have thought It proper to reply to the imputation of the Senator, therefore Resolved by the Senate, the House concurring, That, the rreapondent, as endorsed by Abel upon the people of Mis our sald Senator, cou sissipp!, which we not ; Great excitement prevails here to-day over the difficulty between representatives Landrun. demo crat, and French, republican, the former having posted the latter as a poltroon and coward, All parties concerned were arrested. A bill was passed by the Senate to-day authorizing the Governor to appoint a force of cavalry sufficient to suppress the lawless bands now existig. A bill to amend the charter of the New Orieans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad was pushed throngn the Senate without discussion, In the House every other measure was set aside to introduce the bill, which was made the special order for to-morrow. ‘The measure 18 characterized by its opponents as one of the most magnificent Srabhinig schemes ever yet presented to the Legislature. 8 bill proposes the bullding of a road Irom Canton, It present ter minus, to Kascinsko, forty miles, in two years, and to Aberdeen in five years, on condition that individuals and corporations on the line of the pro- jected road shall subscribe $7,000 & mile, and that the State shall cede to one McComb, who is here ad- vocating the passage of the bill, all its interest in the railroads in idissineippl, the present value of which is estimated rt $2,600,000, and which arises from the proceeds of an internal improvement graut by the general goverpment, ALABAMA POLITICS, MOBILE, April 7, 1871. Ata meeting of the Central Council of the repub. can party yesterday, a resolution was unanimously adopted protesting against the appointment of Mr. Warner, ex-United States Senator, or Mr. Buck, ex- Congressman from this Beer to any federal Office in Alabama, NEW YORK CITY, Tne following record will show tue changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuv’s Phar- macy, seman rt | corner of Ann street:— 871. 1870, be Link tesa is arts 3P.M. ST 6A. M. 43 50 6 P. 9A. 55 OP. M. 12 61 12P, Av rage temperature yesterday. ry Go ia temperature for corresponding’ daie last Year...eee. sreseunpes soceeses 4036 ‘Tho next lecture in the free course of scientific fectures for the people, at the Cooper Union, will take place in the arte Hall on this (Saturday) even- ing, at eight P. M. O, F. Chandier will dectuge The snnual dinner of the former pupils of old public school No. 7 will take piace on Tuesday evening, April 11, 1871, at St, James Hotel, Broad- ‘Way and Twenty-: sixth’ street. Tickets can be had on application to Damel Slote, 149 Willlam street, ‘the Thomas Foutke Association, composed of old scholars of Ward School No. 14, held their regular meeting atthe Astor House last evening. Some forty members yey ape and owing to the fact of ity being Good jay many were prevented from attending. aus cua pace ‘Thomas Foulke, dy Present, and Mr, T, F, Gibbord presided, ‘“ AYarge ond enthusiastic meeting of the Matthow T. Brennan Club of tae Fourth Ward was held last evening at their hall, corner Henry and Oliver streets, President O’Brien in the chair, Resolutions euaorsing Mr. William M. Tweed's recora in the Lee gislature aud his nominationgor reelection were Baopiea. by eae Fiel saa imously Legg we ™ an oy be smhotefs Robinson, M.D., formeriy Doputy ty Socan and for @ year or more past Lieutenant of Night Jn- spectors, was yesterday removed by Collector Mur phy. Mr. John Puiman, brother of Christopher Pul- Eitcertoon takes the Doctor's place. Tho change, it was made on account of difficulties in ore ment. At a special moeting of the M. T. Brenflan Aséo- Clation of the Seventh ward, held last evening at the residence of the president, No. 20 Market strect,. resolutions were renominating Mr. William M. Tweed as Senator from the Fourth Senatori psd for the coming term, the members pli ing themseives to support the Tammany ticket. committee of twelve, ith the president as chatr~ man, was ag ows to present the Senator with the eee tae CA Oe adorned of the Jensior. ands and Sherur _ Puratture Coverings. anit BOSTON ITEMS. Funeral of Father Tayler—Ansaal Meeting of the Cavalry Corps fected Visit of the Ninth Regiment M. bition Bostow, April 7, 18ff- The funeral of the Rey. Father Taylor at Seamen's Bethel to-day was numerously attended, the S8@> dience including Masonic bodies, many Methodists clergymen, pilots, sailors and prominent citizemm, | The remains were deposited at Mount Hope oe tery with Masonic rites. General Pleasonton, president of the Cavalry Corp Association, has calied a meeting of the association: at Boston, from May 10to 12, at which time the Grand Army of the Republic nolds its national en~ campment and the Army of the Potomac its annual Meeting. Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin, wilt be orator and Brett Harte poet of the occasion. A committee from we New York Ninth regtt Colonel Fisk, arrived here to-day to make Tents for a visit of that regiment to Boston ib 16th of June. The Ninth will be received by the First Massachusetts regiment, and unite Bunker Hill celebration on June 17. THE PEACE FESTIVAL. Ata meeting of the general committee having ta charge the peace celebration next Monday it wae resolved to invite and earnestly request all Germans to close up their business for that day, which resolu tion, 1t was thought, would be generally acceptable w the German population of New York. eee ask 0 co-operation of their American fellow citizens in the peace festival. By this means hoping to make eke Easter Monday a holiday for all peo} loving law and order and the happy commingiing nations, THE OLD COLONY CASE AGAIN. Although Captain Grinale, of the Old Colony, Was acquitted of tue charges preferred against him whem prosecuted criminally ® month since, it would ap pee that he is not yet clear of the meshes of tie aw. He was arrested yesterday at five o'clock, On ® warrant Issued by Judge Blatchlord, on the Plaint of Raymond Kau, one of the crew of Old Colony, who brings & civil suit against damages. VIEWS OF THE PAST, 18¢4—attte of Sabine “Cross “roads, La,; the Union forces defeated, 1861—Civil and political rights granted to Protest ants throughout the Austiao empire, exceps 1p Venice and Aungary, 1849—Tho insurgents in Genoa, Italy, proclaimed the Ligurian republic, 217—Caracalla, Emperor of Rome, assassinated by his successor, M. Optus Macrigus, At. Dunlap & Co’s New fren Fifes ue, between Twenty-second an tncelpaube pane alt the novelties in Hats. Tn addition to thelr owa popular make the importation and sale of Bo Agents for ira &'Co., Lincoln, Bennett & Co,, Our colebrated Hats can be obtained in other cities from the following first class AGENTS: are our accredited roductions. they qld ish Hats @ specialty. James P. Brewater, Chicago, Ill, Charles E. Remelin, Ciocinnatt, Obfo, Cleveland, Obito. 5 ate ntalr & Go, forton & Witttar Warburton, Err Pecine, P jor, Baltimore, Md. din, Jr., Baltimore, Md. . Stlnemnete, Washington, D. 0. Mefart bem coh Tiuavliie 2 (eFarland, 8m 0., Titusville, Pe George ©. Dubois, Louisville, Ky. A.-Tho Most Tasty Hat for Gentlemens roe Yi a and sold by Es PENGHTED. 16 New sau street A Herne iC RMEON SAFES, 251 Broadway, corner Sune ait A Specialt ens Silke Hate, fe Broadway style: alt rane a’ prices. c, 0, D. HAT OOMNFARY. (2 Cortlands siregte, A.—On Exhibition at BE. AL Brook's New store, Broadway and Twenty-ninth street, new styles Boots and Shoes for Ladi boys and children, At Dunlap’ New St between Twenty: Youths’ Hats, net ore, 174 Fifth Aveow oe and Tweaty-third streets,—Boys’ tyles. Announcement. Gentlemen's #8 Silk Hate for 87. Success warrants progressio. Our $7 Hat is a soccess. We now offer our regular #8 Dress Hat for 87, ‘nis $8 progreasion, The times demand it. ae Gentlemen expect it, J We will do ® enchment, economy, activity and getting back to fra ciples is tho order of the d Examine, Ce re, bu WA re CO, 519 farisiraie Boy's and Youth's Hata in gest artety § moderate prices. A.—¥or a Stylish nnd Flogant Hat, at popular prices, goto DOUGAN, 102 Nassau, corner of Ans A.—A.—Saturday the Celebrated Rassina (Vapor) Baths, 23 and 25 East Rourth street, receive gentlen men bathers until 9P. M. Ladies’ hours, ‘10 to 12a. M. Sunday morning the baths are open (for politcal only) latest from 7 to 12 o'clock. AA Hayes, M. State Assayer of Mas tm, pronounces LS. SICILIAN HAIR Ite ER an efficient preparation for cleansing the skin of the oling the growth and restoring the original color N head, prom of the hair when {t has become gr A.—Perfoct ¢ Fi Eleg ic SHORS FOR LAD NTLEMEN, AND aLOAEN ae LARGEST ASSORTMENT. OF FINE IN THE CITY, NEW STORE AND NEW STYLES, WSHOUKS, 676 and 1 185 BROADWAY, corner 29th street. A Full Assortment of Youtha and Boys Hats opened this day. J. R. TERRY, 19 Union square. A.—For Moth Patches, Freckles and hoy UseGERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION: Depot, 4 Bond street, New York. Sold by druggists everywhere, An Elegant Dress Hat for Enster.—Bay of RHODES, 869 Broadway, second door below Eighteenth. areet. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, instantas beous, Factory 16 Bond atrect. Buy Your Hats from Burke, the Hatter, 128 Fulton street. Spring styles ready at popular prices, Christadoro’s Unrivalled Ring H Presses, and applied at his wig and scalp factor stor House: Cernices and Mirrors.—Over One Ff samples of Cornices may be seen at KKLTY'S, 732 aud Broadway, ear Astor ae. Di 1d Spring Styl f Genth , nvidia eSerins 79,26, ¢ ent amelie ines Diam hes and 1 Sale by LEO, Oe aLLEN, Sis Rrondway, tadey de Nlshaiee Faster Hats for Gentlemen at Dunlap & CO.'3, aia 4 Fifth avenue and 589 Broadway. Farriture.—Tho Newest Styles of class Furniture and the ne of Curtains G. L. KSLTY & 60., Fourth Broadway, near Me German Cathartic Lozenges Should be Used —— 85 cents; sold by all druggists. Gentlemen—The Most Elegant and panda Dress Hat at TERRY'S, 19 Union square. the Hatter, Mey & pee fe benefactor. at No. ate ot ihe yet greene 1 Paltoa streets the resort cf fee way, corner 0 1O} study thelr personal Hate are Tiyia aud all of tee beet qualtys ne Phrenol Broadway, showing talents, de! Reopening of the Depository of the Mere chants and Mannfacturers’ Co-operative sia il aS lation, the wheel having been een ezamtned by a committee for that aod coptain every On thelist, The sale of tickets of will M a Aree Ct For full rane piacere (Ee chacers ht Stetnway Tal, Ii apr ie eben rae Royal Havana Lottery Koi Wada 8 ‘New York, wt aikeLowes S007! Suef shares Mrs, tot and surest remedy 1a the word. for diseases enicreu, ‘ ¥ eH