The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1871, Page 7

« THE DYING COMMUNE. Herald Special Reports from Paris. Vanvres Recaptured by the Communists Under Dombrowski. ‘THE RAMPARTS HEAVILY ARMED. Proclamation by the Commune to the Parisians. ROSSEL CHARGED WITH TREASON Porte Maillot Utterly Destroyed by the Government Batteries, DELESCLUZE STILL SANGUINE. Vast Bonapartist Organization Throughout France. The Communist Army Only 12,000 Strong. TELEGRAMS TO THE NE! NEW YORK HERALD. Our special correspondent in Paris sends us the following despatch :— Paris, Thursday Night, Via Bovtoang, Friday, May 12, 1871. Ata meeting of Frecmasons, held at the Cirque Nationale this afternoon, it was re- . Solved that the property of all absentees not returning to Paris within eight days would be confiscated for the’ benefit of widows and orphans, r VANVRES TAKEN AND RETAKEN. At four o'clock this morning the disheart- ened and demoralized garrison of ‘Fort Van- vres evacuated the fort and retired to the enceinte. However, on the arrival of General Dombrowski, it was retaken at the point of the bayonet from the Versailles forces which had occupied it, THE RAMPARTS ARMED. The southern ramparts of Paris are heavily armed, and those opposite Fort Issy are firing directly into the fort, Fort Issy is now armed by the Versailles troops, with massive cannon, destined to bombard the ramparis, A NEW MITRAILLEUSE. General Bergeret, who has been again taken Into the favor of the Commune, is constructing asmall mitrailleuse which will fire 100 balls in succession. BREAOHING APPARATUS. = — The forces of the Versailles government are actively engaged in constructing breach- ing apparatus. Porte Maillot has been uiterly destroyed by the fire of the batteries on the opposite side of the river. A BATOH OF ARRESTS. The Mayor of Issy was arrested by o cap- tain of the staff of the War Office. Upon him was found a list of the secret imperial police. He was taken to the prefecture this afternoon for Identification by the staff officer, and on ar- riving the latter was arrested also as a bad character. M. Floquet, a Deputy of Paris, was arrested this morning. TURCOS DE COMMUNE. To-day the Turcos de Commune bave mounted guard at the Hotel de Ville. A Aouble line of sentries has been placed across Ahe street; and all circulation stopped. ROSSEL'S ESOAPE. General Rossel has escaped, and the Com- mune is greatly enraged at the loss" of their prisoner, General Bergeret has been ordered to find him, and the authorities are telegraphing everywhere within the city, as it is supposed that he-is still in Paris. General Dombrowski Aeclares that Rossel is not a traitor. THIERS'’ MOUSE TO BE DESTOYED, The heads of the Commune have ordered the destruction of M. Thiers’ house in this pity. A LITTLE BOMBAST, The Communists threaten to make @ gene- ral attack on the army of Versailles, but it is doubtful if they will venture to do anything of the kind. THE THREE GENDARMES. Of the three gendarmes discovered and arrested last night one has escaped, another has been killed and the third is still a prisoner. He deolares that it is his intention to kill Dom- browek! if he gets a chance, Communal Claims ef Victory—Vanvres Re- taken—A Commanist Proclamation—Rossel Charged with Treason—Newspapers Sup- Pressed=Vast Bounpartist Organization Commanist Emissaries in Provinces, Parts, May 12, 1871. The Communists claim victories, and deny eports of successes for the Veranilliste, GENERAL MILITARY OPERATIONS. Fort Vanvres was retaken by the Commu- th ~ plats at the point of the bayonet. There was ‘a desperaty engagement around Issy, and the ‘Communists claim to have recaptured the of Issy. The Versaillists are cutting in front of the Maillot gate, and con- trating their troops in the Bois de Bou- . There was a sharp fusillade about ‘ort Bicetre to-day, M. Victor Schoelcher as boen arrested. » COMMUNIST PROCLAMATION—ROSSEL CHARGRD WITH TREASON, The Committee of Public Safety has issued-a proclamation to the people, which says :—‘*The republic and the Commune nave escaped a mortal peril. Treason had penetrated our ranks and bribes had been distributed. Ros- sol’ i surrender of Isay was the first step in the drama—the opening of the gates of Paris wae to follow. A majority of the guilty have been arrested ; ‘a court martial in now sitting, and their pusishment will be exemplary.” NEWSPAPERS AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION SUP- PRESSED, Numerous papers have been suppressed. The Commane has ordered that religious in- struction | cease, and that all crucifixes and Madonnas be removed from the schools, THE RAMPARTS WELL GUARDED. M. Delescluze reports to the Commune that the ramparts are sufficiently guarded to pro- vent surprise, VAST BONAPARTIST ORGANIZATION. The Sitcle says a vast Bonapartist organiza- tion exists throughout Trance. EMISSARIES IN THE PROVINOES. Commune emissaries are arranging the con- vocation of four municipal congresses at Bordeaux, Lyons, Nantes and Lille, Moro Gatterles—Peatiienco Apprehended— General Discouragement—Delescluze Con- fident—Weakuess of the Communist Army. Lonpon, May 12, 1871." The London Times’ special despatch from Paris says Colonel Brunel bas been appointed Commandant at Fort Vanvres, BATTERIES AND PESTILENOE. A series of batteries has been prepared in the arrondissement of the Pantheon, A pes- tilence is apprehended in Paris. GENERAL DISCOURAGEMENT. The London Daily News’ despatch from Paris says the National battalions are thinning out rapidly. The*resignation of General Ros- sel causes discouragement smong the Com- munists. DELESOLUZE CONFIDENT. M. Delescluze is unable to %% mmeb, in con- sequence of ill health, but in a speech just de- livered he expressed confidence in the future freedom of France and in the success of the Commune, WEAKNESS OF THE COMMUNIST ARMY. The London Standard of this evening has a despatch asserting that the Communist forces are only 12,000 strong, and that the Versailles army could go into Paris to-day if it would, VERSAILLES REPORTS. Terrific Fire Maintained by the \ Government Batteries. THE CONVENT OF issy STORMED Many Insurgents Killed and Three Guns Captured. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VERSAILLES, May 12, 1871. The government batteries maintaia a ter- tific fire upon the ramparts of Paris and the fortifications still held by the insurgents. THE CONVENT OF ISS¥ STORMED. The government troops to-day made a determined assault upon the Convent of Issy and carried the position at the point of the bayonet, though it was stoutly defended- by the insurgents. Many of the enemy wero killed and three guns were captured, INSURGENTS UNABLE TO REPAIR DAMAGES. The insurgents are unable to repair the damages done to their works by the Versail- list’s batteries, and will possibly attempt the defeat of the latter by an attack in strong force, GERMANY. Tho Emperor William Slight!y Indisposed, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BERLIN, May 11, 1871. The Emperor William 1s, according to oMcial an- nouncement, slightly indisposed. The Court Circu- lar has not yet issued any particulars as to the na- ture of hig Majesty’s indisposition. In spite of his old age (seventy-four) the Emperor 1s, however, yet quite vigoious, and at present there is no ground for anxiety regarding his health, AUSTRIA. by the Austrian Minister to Mr. Childers. Banquet TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YO%X HEAL. VIENNA, May 12, 1871. The American Minister, Mr. John Jay, gave a banquet to-day in honor of Mr. Childers—until re- cently First Lord of the British Admiralty—who arrived here yesterday. Mr. Jay wil! provably leave in 8 few days on a short vialt to Constantinople. SPAIN. Financial Reforms to Be Proposed in tho Cortes. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Manni, May, 11, 1871, ‘The Constitutional Congress will meet to-morrow, and M, Moret, the Mintster of Finance, will on Sat- urday submit a statement embodying a complete financial scheme, which provides for great savings in the expenditures of various departments of the government, X THE PACIFIC COAS T. ‘The Missing Ore 0 Steamer—Not Much of a Libel. SAN Francisco, May 19, 1871. The steamsbip Montana touched at San Diego to- day. Sho will arrive hore on Sunday. There is much anxtety felt for the safety of the steamer Pacific, now long overdue, from Victoria, The steamer Ajax, from Honolulu, with Austra- fan and New Zealand dates, bas been telegraphed, In the case of the proprietors of the Alia, Indicted for iivel on County Treasurer Klappenburg, oan) ing nim with Dogiedt c cen in the matter of co & . lecting license fees from places of amusemen' the jury, in the ‘municipal court Hans ave & Ver: Alot of acauimat wee Jeaving their NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, THE PEACE TREATY. Herald Special Report from Berlin. Return of Prince Bismarck to the Prussian Capital. HIS ACCOUNT OF THE TREATY. The Object Sought by Ger- many Accomplished. GREAT BANQUET AT FRANKFORT. Baron Rothschild President of the War In- demnity Committee. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. We have received the following despatch from our special correspondent in Berlin :-— Berutw, May 12, 1871, Prince Bismarck returned to this city yes- terday, and was greeted with cheers by a large crowd at the railway station. GREAT BANQUET AT FRANKFORT. Last night there was a great banquet at Frankfort, There were present Prince Bis- marck, Baron Rothschild, Herr Von Arnim and other distinguished persons. The French diplomats were absent, preparing for their departure for France. b THE WAR INDEMNITY. Baron Rothschild has been elected Presi- dent of the Financial Committee appointed under the treaty of peace. Respecting the war indemnity, the deduction is only three hundred and twenty millions_of francs (sixty- four millions of dollars), in return for the French concessions in the matter of tho Eastern railways. THE EMPEROR SI\ <. The Emperor of Germany is indisposed. Bismarck’s Account of the ‘Treaty—The Object ef Germany Accomplished=The Wer Indemnity—Abrogation of the Commercial Treaty. - Beri, May 12, 1871. Im the German Parliament to-day Prince Bismarck gave the particulars of his recent visit to Frankfort to confer with MM. Favre and Pouyer-Quertier. THe said that if the object sought had not been accomplished the -Germans would havo taken possession of Paris and demanded the withdrawal of the Versailles forces “behind the Loire. The treaty which was concluded hastens the payment of the war indemnity to German,. Half a milliard of itis to be paid by France thirty days after the entry of the Versailles army into Paris, and a milliard more before the end of December of the present year, Then only will the Prussians evacuate the Paris forts. As to the abrogation of the com- mercial treaty Prince Bismarck stated that the withdrawal of France from the mainte- nance of that instrument was merely for the purpose and in the hope of the receipt of in- creased customs duties with whish to liqui- date her indebtedness. The satifications of the treaty are to be exchanged on the 20th inst. Personal Intelligence. M, De Catacazy, Russian Minister to the: United States, has apartments at the Clarendon Hotel. Miss Kate Field, the fair lecturess, 1s stopping at the Fifth Avenue, Dr. Craig, of the United States Navy, is a resident ot the Everett House, Colonel T. E. Gowan is @ guest at the Grand Ceatral, Judge J. M. Smith, of Richmond, Va., ts domicited at the St. George. Congressman IL Price, of Iowa, 1s a sojourner av the St. Nicholas, General Herring and wife, of Philadelphia, have apartments at the Firth Avenue. F. Braggiotti, of Boston, is sojourning at the Albemarle Hotel. Judge 8, D. Williamson, of Washington, is staying at the Astor House. Colonel J. M. Wilson, of St. Louls, Is domiciled at the Grand Central. ©, B. Devereaux, of Philadelphia, ts resiaing at the Albemarie Hotel. Judge D. Allen, of California, ts ablding at the Sturtevant House. Hon. R. N. Brown, of Buffalo, is a late arrival at the Aster House, F. S, Pruyn, of Albany, ts at the Fifth Avenue. Colonel E, E. Burrows, of North Caroliaa, ts a guest at the St. Nicholas. Governor Lambert, of St. Louis, 1s @ guest at the Sturtevant Mouse. J, H. Lathrop, of Washington, ts stopping at the St. Nicholas. High Commissioners Lord Tenterden and Pro- fessor Bernard will arrive at the Brevoort House from Boston this morning. Mr. Charles W. Brooke, ex-District Attorney of Philadelphia, bas taken up his residence in this city and ts domiciled temporarily at the Grand Ceutral, ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD. CBATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 12, 1971, Another meeting of the creditors of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad was‘held last night. Tho committee reported that the best that could be done Was to take one dollar in stock and one dollar In bonds for each doliar of indebtedness, and so retire | all the foating debt in this country, and thus enable Superintendent Stanton to pay off the parties press- ing the road tato bankruptcy. A large amoant of ae and bonds was subscrived in this way to-day, etition was also circulating to-day, and signed uy the representatives of haif a million of the Noat+ ing deot, requesting a dismissal of the suit in bank- riptoy. The heavy rains of the past week will de- lay the completion of who road until the middle of next week. BAQUKLYN FUBLIC SCHIOL 15. At the Academy of Mustc, Brooklyn, last night, one of the pleasantest entertainments of the season Was given under tne auspices of Puble School, No, 16 There were in al: about 1,500 children present, most of whom joined in the choruses and took part in the calisthentc exercises. Excetlent musio was furnished by the Twenty-third regimeotal band. The roceeds are to be devoted to the porcine of pianos . it 1s dug to the Princt} wie Gt Coa tr the baad Wales pal wives MAY ds, Is71.— ENGLAND. —TRIPLE: SHEET. aD Pie ens ern a ee eee vee Oa FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION. eee a -— CUBA. The Treaty of Washington in the | 4 preight Train on the Erie Road Crashing | Herald Special Repeee from House of Lords. Respons{b lity of Busland for the Depredations of the Alabama Repudiated, Desultory Discussions Discouraged by Earl Granville. PROTECTION OF LiFZ IN IRELAND. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, May 12, 1971. Tn the House of Lords to-duy Lord Redesdate asked whether the United States could legally ratse the question of remuneration for the versels and Property destroyed by tue Alabama, He argued that the Southern Siates of the American Union Were alone responsivie for the depredations of the Alabama and kmdred snips and thatthe government of Great Britain could uot have legally detained the Alavama, for she was not armed when she left British waters, ‘The Ear of Lauderdale concurred in the view expressed by Lord Redesdale, Earl Granville said he was glad the question had been raised, as it gave him the opportuuity of stating that the adjustment made at Washington had not turned upon the point supposed by Lord Redesdale; that the Crown aivisers had not even Suggested it. le promised that before the treaty-| was ratified there should be ample opportunity for te full consideration of tts provisions, but in the meanume he expressed regret at the occurrence of desultory discussion, Eari Granville, in continuation, admitted that it was the duty of the government to give every at- tention to the view of the subject presented by Lord, Redesdale, as well ds to all other matters which would aid it in resistance to the payment of these claims, He concluded by stating that the treaty itself would be in the hands of the government by the end of néxt week, and thatit would be promptly Jaid before Pai nent for consideration, RECESS OF TUE HOUSE OF COMMONS. In the House of Commons Mr. Gladstone an- nounced that the Whiisuntrde recess would be from May 26 to June 1. SUSPENSION OF THE WABEAS CORPUS IN IRELAND ADVOCATED. The Marquis of Hartington advocated the bill pro- viding for the protection of life and property 1a Tre- land by authorizing local suspepstons of the writ of habeas corpus. ‘The consideration of the Irish question was con- tinued until the recess, THE RELATIONS OF THE COLONIES TO QUE. MOTHER COUNTRY. At the evening session Mr. Macfee, member for Leith, moved for the appointment of a select com- mittee to tnvestiyate the relations of the colonies, both to the mother country and to each other, and to ascertain in What manner they can be strength- ened and bound in closer ties of felendslup and loyalty vo the empir nOOr oF CARAS: OPINIONS pestis ‘6 THE NeW TREATY, The Treaty Approved in the New Brunswick Parliament—Views of the Cauadian Press-- Government O:gaus Nou-Committal. TUB WASHINGTON TREATY. Sr. Joy, N. B,, May 12, 1871. An animated debate tas taken place in the House of Assembly, ou the subject of the new treaty nego- tiated by the High Joint Commission, The Attorney. General stated that the government had no official informatiod, and as yet had only newspaper re- ports, The House was unanimous im condemning auy and ali such measures as have yet been made public. The abolition of the export duty alone yiul take from the revenue of New Brunswick over $40,000 per year without an equivalent, The session of the local Legis!atare will probably be prolouged To allow authoritative information being received, HALtax, May 12, 1871. The local government papers denounce the Wash. ington treaty as grossly unjust to the frovinces. The government papers give a qvast approval and | want to await the text of the treaty, Among those interested tn the fishing business the treaty ts not regarded with entire disfavor, because it opens the American market to them; but all others denounce it. MONTREAL, May 12, 1571. The papers generally express themseives as sat- igfled with the treaty siying that the terms are as good as could be expected. Toronto, May 12, 1871. The Globe waits for the full treaty, but says the terms, a8 now published, will never be sanctioned by the Canadian Varitament, Tue government or- gans are non-committal. AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND, Effects of a itcne at Auckiand—Native Trou. bles in New Zealand—Another Steamship Line in Prospect-Fears of an American Filibustering Reid—Marino Disaster. New Zenland. SAN FRANCISCO, May 12, 1871. Advices from Auckland to April 7, state that a spent cyclone*passed over Auckland on the 25th of March, tearing up trees, unroofing houses, torally destroying @ church and severa) small crafts tn the harbor, and doing much damage to the wuarves and breakwaters. Australian papers again ery shame on the tslana labor trafic, which ts carried on with uposual atro- cities. The merchants of Auckland have decided on the central system. Intelligence of Mr. Vogel's arrangements with Webb & Hollander has given unlimited satistaction, The Maories have stopped the overland mali and the taking of the census. Confidence has been re- stored in the Malaka district, Troubles with the na- tives continue elsewhere. Business {3 dull and the exports small, Flax readily brings £19 and £20 per ton; wool, 9igd.a 10ijd. pér Ib. Kerosene ts scarce and higher The ship Mary Russel! Milford is rt od Runedin for New York. The bark Farmingham sailed for New York on the sth April with a {ult cargo of gm Max. The whalers Northern Light and Hunter havo sated for home. ‘The Postmaster General of New Zealand deciines to cudrantee the delivery of jetters by the San Pran- cisco route until a contract shall be made, AUSTRALIA, Advices from Syincy April 1 state that Mr. Pas- tinconrt, of New South Wales, and Sir James Mar- lin have pronilsed a deputation from the Chamber of Commerce yesterday to sunmit a plan to his | colleagues for the subsidiziag of a mal) service to Europe via Figi, Hongluia and San Francisco, and to Invite the co-operation of the colonies interested. The Australian Parilament has rejected the propo- sal to double advalwem duties. Leouard Jones, Who was tried, Convicted and seuteuced for biasphemy, has had ‘tis sentence commuted to one menth's Imprisonment. Awevere shock of cartiquake was felt at Mel- bourne on Apri! 1. Arumor of a Sillbustering expo ‘ition from some Ataerican port, communicated by the Secretary of Siate for (he culonles, bas caused great excitement mm Austrailia. Bills were Introduced into ‘Parilament for an n- creased military force at the fortifications. Other precautionary Measures are aiso to be taxen. “ ‘The bark pied, 1 with oval, from Newcastle, indent ae sea. Tho crew was resoued by the steamer Wingawot A meeting Was tobe held In Sydney early tn April, to Sonatier ‘the subject of the atinexation of the Fe- e Isiand: : Woot ia firm and higher. business is very dnl. Rerogeue sieady at 23, $d, a 28, Od. Linseed, 4% & 5s. 6d. ‘The worthy School Commissioner Timothy Bren- nan was the recipient last evening of a teatmonial 18 1881 in tl fon of him by oi fim Hn Comm! apt och rm of a serenade return from his te | experience. | of no break in Through an Emigrant Car. Five Children Killed and Twenty Adults Wounded. Borraco, May 12, 1871. An acoldent on the Erie Railroad occurred at half- past four A. Mf. at Griswold station, a few miles (hia see of Attica. A heavy freight train, with emi- grant car and caboose attached, while going down grade uncoupled, leaving the car and cavoose. train was recoupled, the signal taken in and started on the ascending g ade, when the coupling broke a second time. While being recoupled amd before the signal could be reset the extra freight train CAMB THUNDERING DOWN GRADE, collided and crushed everything before it. Thirty Passengers were In .ho car, and five children were killed and apout twenty adults more or less injured. The following killed and wounled were brought to this city this afternoon, The Coroner took posses- s10u Of the killed. The wounded were taken TO THE SISTERS OF CHARITY hospital in carriages provided by the Erie company, and everything possible for ald and comfort was ordered to be furnished by the Supermtendent of the Erte Railway. KILLED: Dostio DeTaana, aged four years and ahalf; Ma- ria De Laana, aged one year and a half, children of Cornelius De Laaua, of Holland; Jeannette Wilson, aged three years, daughter of William Wilson, of Dumfneshire, Scottana; Jane Bell, aged six years; Robert Beil, aged two years, children of Jawes Bell, of Scotiand, WOUNDED, Alfred Hinman, of England, both coilar bones broken; John Hickey, of Tipperary, Ireland, leg broken; Wm. Waters, of Nori Wold, England, fractured Knee and head cut; Dantel Coney, Ireland, inguyed severely in head; Richard Osborne, Cornwall, Eugiand, tnyured slightly in the face; James Burly, of Cornwafi, England, fractured leg; Wan. Powers, Canada, arm broken and back sprained; James W. Fen, of England, mjured severely in nis back, arm and thigh; Mary Bell, aged seven years, Agnes Bell, aged four years, children of James Bell, of Scotland, slightly injured. . The mother of the ehlidren, Mary Bell, was seriously injured and was deft at Attica; the fatner, James Beli, with the children, are here; John J. Harris and wife, of England, seriously bruised; the former has an ankle broken; Margaret De Laana, the wife of Cornelius De Laana, of Holland, was injured tn her shoulder and ankle; Thomas Nixon, of Stockport, England, has a@ broken leg; Mary Donobue, of Dublin, Ire- land, scalp wound; Isabella Wilson, wife of- William Wilson, Dumfriesire, Scotland, tajured in her face; Jane, aged eleven ars, Agnes, aged seven, cuil- dren, recelved broken arms and were scaled, AMUSEMENTS. ITALIAN OPERA—“F avst."—The popularity of Miss Keilogg’s Marguerite was shown last night to a re- markable degree, Nothing else could have caused the rarely used sign, “Standing room only,’ to be exhihitel at the entrance to tho Academy, or have filed the boxes, parquet and dress circle with the fashion aud beauty of Manhattan, It is, indeed, an extremely rare case in whleh the Irving Place Opera House is crowded to sach an‘ extent, and Miss Kel- loge certainly ceserves al! the credit, for to no other artist ta the casy is unqualifed pralse due, Villani certainly made a good deal of the title rdle, and his Salve dumora narrowly escaped an encore, Yer there was a iack of that passion and reckless love Which produces such an eleciric effect in tie hands of some first class tenors, Miss Keiloge, we are constrained to say, Was aloue worthy of praise, Signor Vullani scemed to Lave made it a pointtocarelully ex- clude allactiag from his roze, aad he waiked through the part With & nonchalance that was positively provoking. Miss Kellogg sang and acted the garden scene, and the iast scene in which the death of Mar- guerite is represented, with @ fervor, naturalness and artisuc nish that places It among the best of her roles. Mme. Laura Himela made her début as Siebel, and a very unsuccessiul and unsatisfactory one it was. ~ Even tne La parlate atamor, in which every coutralto makes some success, was ren- dered by ft in a style that completely annihi- lated any merit in at. We constrained to say that Mme. Himela made a total failure on the occasion of her début, and we trast that she will do better the next tine she appears. Oriandint was the Valentine, and he seemed to be overcome by some unaccountable depression or las- situde, for he did not even atiempt to make any- thing of the part. We have reserved the Mephisto- pheles for tue last, as @ Worse performance ot It has hever been besore our experience lo witness as that of- Siguor Reyna. His very appearance and acting were not in accord with the part, and, except in a few Occasional notes, he never succeeded in keeping in time with ‘he or echestra. We have already spoken oi the quality of his voice and have ho reason to change tat opioton. Signor Nicolao made aad havoc with tbe orchestra and the choruses, for even the well known “Suldiers’ Chorus” was fairly butchered, At the end of this well known smorceau the conductor forgot that there was an ad Ub pause, and brought down his baton before the chorus could recover from their prolonged shout. The score, to add to ail the foregoing, was cut and slased in such a reck+ less manner that to follow it with the score was an utter impossibttity. We are sorry for Stgnor Albites to be obliged to record the nou-success of an Hig Which drew the best house of the season. To isa Kellogg, as we have said before, the only credit ts due for making the part ot Marguerite & rand success and redeeming more than half the lu. efliciency of her surroundipgs. To-day a matince of “Un Ballo eu Mascuera” will be given. Firti AVENUB THRATAS.—last eventing at this house the bill which proved such @ marked success on Wednesday night was repeated—viz.: Hard- wicke's beautiful and delightful comedy, calied the “Bachelor of Arts’ and Mathews’ sprightly and ratthog farce of ‘Mr. Gatherwool; or, Out of suzht Gutof Mind.” The firstnamed piece, charmingly worked out, givesthe crowning adventures of a youug scapegrace who, thrown ott upon the world, finds himseli Without taoney, Without Gay character to speak of, yet with a good (uud of dearly-bonght How he is given a great opportunity to redeem himsell, aud how he tmproves is, even to the conquest of a prey girl with a fortune, Is the plot, and Matthews as Harry Jasper is tie seapegrace, ‘That he does the scape to admiration ts all of him that need » said, But he is also admirably supported, first by Mr. Daviuge (as Wyle, the old swindler and black: mater), a character in which Davidge Is exceilent and cannot pe excelled. We have seidom witnessed ‘ner plece of acting than that of Davtdge as old [lis really superb. Mr. Whiting as ‘Thorn: ton, the governor, isthe “flue ola Engiish gentie- man.” Mr. be Vere as Adde. 4 villain as a lady kuler, is a «ood villain. » Claxton as Mra, Vhoraton, is tue winging lwiy, avd Miss Dietz as Emma ts so irresistibly the loving younw atrl thag we are haif mclined to consider Jasper a great fool in standing upon bls city ang his duly to the overnor 80 Jung, Instead of #1 miering at once. fn tue farce of “Mr. Gatherwool,” Messrs. Mathows, Davidge and Bascombe, aad iss Claxton and Miss Mortimer (@ pleasing actress of fine presence) par. ticipate, aud tuey ratte it off inastyle which adinits the fun. This bill of these two amusing aud cutertaning pieces wil! be repeated at this day’s matinee, and it will pay for the time and Money consumed ta its enjoymens, Matinees TeeUay. At Booth’s “A Winter's Tale’ will be given; at Daly's Furth Avenue theatre Mr. Charles Mathows Wil appear in “Used Up" and “Gatherwool;” Gile bert’s comedy, “Randali’s Thumb,” will be the atiraction at Wallack’s; tae last matin’e of “iiort- zon’ will take piace at the Olymipte; tie last also of “Barbe Bieuc” 1s announced at the Grand Opera House; “Kit is promised at Nidlo’s; “Un Palio en Maschera” at tie Academy; “Rank” at Lina Edwin's; “Help,” with Joseph Murphy, at Wood's; “Neck and Neck” at the Park, Brookiyn. Matinées also be given at Bryaat’s, Newcomb & Ariing- » Globe, bem! and Toay Pastor's. T G1 EV WS WEIS, ‘Thomas Hines, wife and child, were drowned near Du- buque ow Wednesaay. Freaertck B of St. Loats, a married man, aged fifty- two years, hanged bimeol! to bia bedpost on Thivacay nae Leonard M. Day, « brake on the Pitchburg Ratlroad. waa killed at Groton, Mase, yesterday, while shackiing cara. A fire broke ont {n Parkersburg, W. vers terday, w ich degtroved the u ng wash Tactory and several amall tencumens hoses, Loom, Bi0,000 TACO hart White four = Sehoo! chilaren were yo terday, the boat parted rad Minnie Whitey ‘werd yous wart, Colonel of the Tenth Ttinals eax. ~ Ji st formerly Colonel of the Tenth tin Kentucky ov Wed charged with ‘was arrested in Kentue a cing asp! em, greg ‘the Are tn Lospital. Havana. Rout of a Bant of Negro Insurgents. Murder on a Steamer from New Orleans. TELEGGAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, May 12, 1871. T navet Pecelved intelfigence from Sancti Spirttu, dated the’ 10th mst,, to the effect that the Spanish. column ander Colonel Cadiz has routed @Band of in- surgents composed of negroes, coming’ from the, Churco Villasr Thirteen were killed on the field an@ four taken prisoners, . An Enulish Steamer Divtress—Murdor on & New Orileins Steansers Havas, May 12 187. The Sngiis' steamer Sapphire, which ran on Mate > tacomba reef curing @ hurricane aaOctober; was towed Into port: to-uiry: A MURDER ON A STEAMER, Mr. Lange, the vecond omcer of tie German steamer Kola, who was stabbed during sae passage from New Orleans by an Italian, died) yesterdays Mr. Narrow, the purser of the steamer, was tired at twice by the Ltaltan, but the shots raissed him.» ° THE Tyragvical Trextnent of Coolies in Berbice: — The Too Disease Sprending in St. Domingo, Advices from New Amsterdam, Berbice, aated May 5, report that the journals of that colony (Brit sh Guiana) denounce the ty cal treatment of the coolles by the schoolmuste The former, 1¢ seems, are $0 much afraid of the Vitter that they dare not gomplain, ancl submit to the treatment. ST, DOMINGO, A despateh from St. Domtugo, daied May 6,-saya that the toe disease is spreading and over DEMERARA, Advices from Demerara to May 7 say that-the sugar crop Is the largree ever ret there. BUENOS AYRES. TELEGRAM 13 “THe ‘NeW VOK WEAALD. Business Entirely SuspendedTerrible Rivite- ' aes of the Yeliow Fover. Buenos Ayres, April 14, Via Lonvox, May 12, 1871. Business 8 entively suspended, and the city, to ® great extent, deserted, The Custom House and alt the banks are closed. The ravages of the yellow fever continue, and will apparently enly cease for the waut of victims to the disease. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon MONEY MARKET. Conaola closes al tes tve-tweny fen-rorties, bY: ay 12. - Taller for Ni L ba. ON MARKET, May 12. P."N.The market, closed with “a Inardeniing, tends Muldiing up TM ng Orteans, 7 sales of the baies, retin 3,000 for export and ou on ably bamed for laid at New Orlea do. Savannah or ti stovk of cotton at sea, bound for this port, fs tas before reported, aad the American ts 240,008 poor, Provisions Manicirn—Liverroon, May . per ewt, (or the best grades of American, Pork a LIVERPOOL PRODUOR MAnicer. vERPOOL, May 12. — Produce—Sptrits petroleum, 94, per g om Livenroo. Line TUrrs MARKEY. fp ivenod, Bima 12-120 P.M. The ts of wheat for 4 three days have been 15,000 of winch 10,000 a ~y Awerican. Flour--27s, per bbl estera causal. Cora—iis, Wd. per quarter for asw. Axtweer PRoDCCE MARKET.—Aniwerp, May 11—Evene fng.—Peteolou closed at 43/9f. for fine pale Aweriean, A.—Ffor a Fine ond Elerant Hat Go t» ENSCHEID, Manufacturer, 118 Nassau street. EI Avi lorvia, atent HLAMPION SAFES, 261 Broadway, © OY, You, 1 I Love layn.—Imnported and Youtha’ 174 Fitth avenue ant Fint at Pope treet, corner of Anu. —speciatty in New vies.—Scotch Cheviot suits and London Diagonals, Coala ant Vests. JS to v4 Fourth uue aad 62 Lafayette place, Catawba Grape Juice Pils. THE GREAT TT PURGATIVE pon] CATHARTIC. Useful {n all diseases or affections of the liver, alts, magnesia and all other purgatives ery tnviting in appearance and mora like a confection than a medic FLUID EXTR. RSAPARILLA, ‘eeal ta ail affections of the blood the Great Blood Put HE MBOLD'S | FLU iD" XTRAOCT SARSAPARILLA and nue LOR UELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE PILLS, Ia the spring mouths fs the time that the system undergoes & change, and medb cines have a quicker elect, Prepared by T. HELMBOLD. Gryfeal Fatkce Drug Store, £94 Broadway, Now to ¢ Rhurmacy, Gilsey Horse, Broadway Tad rereaty ninth street, New York. ‘Temple of Pharmacy, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. Prescriptions accurately compounded.” French, and Spanish spoken, Stores open aii night, sg Tropical Islands and Annexte Woind Is unsettled, ‘The heads of the people, ly are clear, as may ve abundaniiy proved iring bustness boure to the estebliai 12 Broniway, corner of Fultom Concet tion the pubs howerer, gon" by a visit At auy time ment of KNOX, the aster, atreet, X's handiwork is the most elegant of the kind j extant. Ht excclienes, Cloverine Suppiants Beuzine In all Tts User porsesatng none of {a offensive properties, but alldis useCul ones. 25 cents per botile. Christadoro’s and applied at his wig an of Gent! iy ra, 249 Brondway, Sage’s Catarrh | agumeet br 1 n rn ut. by mail an incurable caso. Sold by dragatsts, oF Sicente. A pamphiet free. Adi Bullalo, N.Y. ooo, Exprrience Srey sets, Us In itecommending wALeS ETABLE LIAN RENEWER as 9 sure. remedy for gra hale Lohdoll's New Mammot cS othing House for Gents’ and Boys’ Ready Mad ‘ustom. slowest. {or oul’ #44 By Browawey, corner Fweu\preighin sect Locinion or Oxyecgnted | Cod Liver Oil— Crea tung, kidney, skin and Wood diseases when all other remedtes have entirely faite Mrs. Shaw’s Lation.—The Only Positive oure for moth and freckles, Ofice £99 Sixth avenue, near ‘Twenty-fourta street, Morhers! Mothers! ‘Wot MR&. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUV bas deen used for chiidrea with nover tailing safety and recess, No Charge to Rhoumnites | fer, cure; unlimited quantity, DR. SYRUP, of money ret Py warantes te RHEUMATIC Pinte Glass—Tho New surance Company contract for vey and tran ing i dasuring Fete AO ae RW BURY, Searetary, 1B Beosdway. WBU from Havana confirms the tevwgram that w Capiiad Prize of ale MN ie rg ties patd for Deabloons, Spanish Baul Bite, Gola an4 i ver, Government Seouritiv: 8, Be. TAY OR & CU,, Bakers, we Wak street, Now York, Royal Havana Louery otal drawing recetrod. Non \Atd teens 9 Post aftice, box 4,94. Swathn's Pangea ne Been tn Use Mow for aome arty yt For Scrofwha and Kindred diseages 8 le a moat valuane remedy. Thousan’e bawe testified taeures Cuacted by It, Far eae by ali drugglats. Talent Sreuzatiog. te | ait may be reveracd b; 1 Broadway. ‘al! when, ‘overty, in n Wrong moto jics! Exaralnavon, Tre Bey al ate Pasig sod mis se! hg naa sie ur ‘Bahay auc ete ‘ut ay street, corner of rm aL