The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1873, Page 7

ENGLAND. Parliamentary Review of Territorial Bound. ary Arbitration with Amer v Emperor William’s Decision in the San Juan Case—Premuer Gladstone's Idea of Peaceful Results—Bussia’s Acquisition in Asia— Female Emigration—Tichborne’s Trial Tribulations. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, May 2, 1873, Inthe House of Cemmons to-night Lord George Hamilton, member for Middlesex, called attention tothe nature of the reference to the treaty of 1846, Whick, under the Treaty of Washington, was submitted together with the Northwestern Boun- @ary question, to the decision of the German Emperor. He regretted that the English govern- Ment had allowed upon that part of the Oregon Treaty an interpretation fatal to the just claims of England, Rosario Strait, long after 1846, was the only kaown navigable channel! between Oregon and Vancouver's Isiand, and Lence was undouwbt- edly the channel indicatea in the treaty of 1846, Yet the government, with unhappy ingenuity, ex- cluded the arbitrater irom the cousideration of this Particular channel. He found no fauit with the Emperor William. He thought the Geneva arbdi- trators would have acted more wisely had they anticipated his method, and confiued themselves to rendering their decision without giving the rea- sons therefor. Lord Haimiiton said he would make DO motion, and only desired te obtain from the House such an expression o! opinion as would “discourage the making o! treaties hereafter on the “give all, take nothing” principle. Captain Ballic-Cochrane, Mcmber for the Isle of Wight, said Earl Granville’s foreign policy had always been the reverse of that of Aberdeen, Palmerston, Russell and Stanley. It had recently given to Russia 500 milesof frontier in Asta, The Megetiations with the United States had been pur- sued in accordance with tne same policy of con- Ciliation and humiliation. Viscount Enfield, Under Secretary for the Foreign Department, defended Earl Granville and vindi- ‘cated the course he had taken. The Northwestern boundary question was an intricate one, amd nene was better adapted for arbitration. He traced the histery of the boundary dispute, the successive ne- gotiations and final settlement. As an English- man he regretted the decision, but he cheerfully and ungrudgingly accepted it. Hon. Percy Wyndham, member for West Cumber- land, regarded the Emperor’s decision as a natural one, because the concessions in the Washington Treaty excluded evidence which might have led to ® different result, Mr. Eastwick, member for Penryn, thought the government should have insisted on strict ad- herence to the terms of the treaty of 1846, in which the word “mid-channel” was plainly used. Viscount Bury, member for Berwick-on-Tweed, could not but feel that the Emperor’s decisien was a@ serious blow; but it would be a waste of time to Zeopen the negotiation, Provably arbitration ‘Would soon be required again to settle the bound- ary line betweea Alaska and British Columbia, Lord John Manners, member tor North Leicester- Shire, said the government was unwise in consent- ing to restricted instead of open arbitration, Mr. Gladstone centended that restricted arbitra- tion was better than none. While the English had been defeated he showed that arbitration had re- moved the causes of irritation and restored friend- lness between two great nations. ‘The subject was then dropped. TICHBORNE’S aaron ON ACCOUNT or THE RIAL, In the Tichborne ais te-day the French tutors of Sir Roger Tichborne were examined, and gave testimony which is regarded as fatal to the hopes Of the claimant, EMIGRATION TO AMERICA, Miss Rye sent out seventy-three girls by the steamship Sarimatian, which sailed from Liverpool for Montreal yesterday. Homes have been secured for them in various places in Canada. Whe Bank of England Forgery Case in Court—!atal Accident on a Railway. Lonpon, May 2, 1873, The case of the Bank of Evyland forgery was again before the Court to-day. Alter the examina- tion of several witnesses the prisoners were re- wanded to jail, An accident occurred to-night to the train frem Londen for Chester. Several persons are reported Killed and injured, THE ENGLISH TURF. Newmarket Spring Meeting Sport—Racé for the Thousand Guineas—Fourteen Horses Start and a Spirited Contest. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, May 2, 1873. The first Spring meeting at Newmarket was ‘brought to a close to-day. RACE FOR THE ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS. ‘The race jor the One Thousand Guineas was won by Cecilia. Angela was second and Windermere third, Fourteen ran. The betting just previous to the commencement of the race was eight to one against the winner, The following is a SUMMARY, THR ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES; @ subserip- tion of 100 sovereigns cach, hati forteit, r thre: year-old fillies, 8 st. 10 1b, each; the owner of the Second horse to receive 200 sovercigns out of the Stakes, and the third to save her stakes; KR. M.; 52 jubscriber's, rd Falmouth’s b, f, Vecilia, by Blair Athol, out of Siberia. teneeeeees ’. H. Long's b. f. Angela, by out of Stella, by West Australian. 205 Mr. Bruton’s ch. f. Windermere, by Macaroni, out Of Miss Aguess. FRANCS, “Xdventurer, Election of a Member of the French Academy. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEALD, Panis, May 2, 1873. Baron Louis de Viel-Castel has been elected a @ember of the French Academy. ITALY. The Cabinet Crisis Continued, with Royal Effort for Its Reconciliation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, Rome, May 2, 1873, . The Ministerial crisis continues, The King has consulted Ricasoli and Minghettl, who both advise the return of the Ministry to ofice. A report is circulated which alleges that Joseph Garibaldi, the democratic ieader and ex-dictator, {s seriously ill. He was born on the 22d ofJuly, in the year 1807, and is, consequently, im the sixty- uxth year of his age, TURKEY. Qn American Admiral Takes Leave of the Court, TELEGRAM TO THE EW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 2, 1873, Rear Admiral James Alden, of the United States Navy, who bas been tn Constantinople several days, visited the Sultan yesterday and in the evening took his departure for Vienna. Gmperial War Office Orders for Ameri Rises. LONDON, May 2, 1873. The Turkish government has ordered 400,000 Uides in the United States NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. O’™EELLY. The British Naval Demand on the Spanish Authorities in Cuba. Public Opinion of the Consequences of the Royalist Interference, TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, May 1, 1873. Tho Commander of the British gunboat Plover has demanded the removal of O'Kelly to Havana for trial, an immediate change from his present unhealthy place of confinement and other measures for the mitigation of his imprison- ment. The impression here is that the interference of the British commander will only compli- cate matters without benefiting O'Kelly, THE HOLY LAND. The Battle of the Monks at Bethlehem and the Power of the Porte for Peace—Russia’s Demand and the Question of the Orient. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, May 2, 1873, The trouble between the Latin and Greek monks at Bethlehem has partially subsided, and order has been restored. The Porte leaves the guilty unpunished, but Russia demanded their punishment. Tippes are expressed that the great Powers will now settle the disputes about the custody of the holy places, out of which this scandal arose, but they hesitate to approach a question of so delicate acharacter, SPAIN. The Retaliations of War on the Field and in a Convict Prison—Carlist Cruelties at the Canary Islands—Repub- lican Recruitment. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, MApnip, May 2, 1873, A telegram from Barcelona to this city reports that General Velarde bas issued an order granting amnesty to ail Carlists who surrender within eight days except those who deserted from the Spanish army and leaders, and that he also re- quires the inhabitants of Berga to pay $10,000 for allowing the Carlists under Saballs to enter that town. TERRIBLE AVENGEMENT OF DEFEAT IN WAR. Anumber of Carlist prisoners confined on one ofthe Canary Islands mutinied several days ego, and the guard was compclied to fireon them to cure submission to the orders of the authorities, ny of the prisoners were killed and wounded, REPUBLICAN NATIONAL ARMY RECRUITMENT. Recruiting of volunteers, who are to be brought into active service against the Carlists, is in pro- gress throughout Spain. “RUSSIA AND GERMANY. Imperial Visit to the Defender of Sebastopol.— Reminiscences of the Grim Fortress. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sr. PerERSBURG, May 2, 1873, Their Imperial Majesties the Emperor William of Germany and the Czar Alexander of Russia paid a visit last evening to General E. Ivanovitch Todle- ben, the defender of Sebastopol, and listened to his lecture on Sebastopol dufing the Crimean war. The Future of the Famous Fortress. The question whether Sebastopol is to be made a naval as well as a commercial port was settled by the Russian government during the month of April in the present year. It has been decided to rebuild the arsenal, and also to open the harbor to trading ships; and itis hoped that the new Russian rail- ways will greatly develop the commerce of the town. This point had already been settled in principle by the imperial commission, compris- ing the Ministers of War, of the Interior, of Finance .and of Communications, and presided over by the Grand Duke Constantine, which was appointed to consider the question in 1871, The plans of the new fortifications of Sebas- topol -were decided upon by this commission, which also declared itself in favor of the town being made a trading port, leaving the details to be settled by a local commission under the prest- dency of Vice Admiral Arkas. The local commis- sion has made arrangements for rebuilding the town in such manner as to enable it te be used~| both for military and commercial purposes, though the latter are, as a rule, made subsidiary to the former, It is proposed that the ships-of-war shall be stationed at the’ most favorable point of the southern bay, while the merchant ships will have togotoamore shallow part of the bay. General Todieben’s lecture was rendered peculiarly attrac- tive by the knowledge of these facts, RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Threo Cars on the Grand Trank Railroad Roll | Over an Embankment—Thirty-two Per- sons, Mostly Americans, Injured, MonrREAL, Canada, May 2, 1873, This morning at half-past five o'clock, as the Portland express on the Grand Trunk Railroad was passing the twenty-seventh mile post, near Soixante, the three last cars, a Puliman and two others, left the track from the spreading of the rails, broke the coupling and rolled down an em- bankment over thirty feet high. Thirty-two persons, more or jess injured, were brought to Montreal by the forward part of the train. The others were left at St, Hyacinthe and Beloiel. Several were frightfully hurt, Most of the passengers were Americans, The following are the names of a few of the in- jured :— George Thurber, of Upton, Quebec, seriously in- jured internally and badly cut about the head; had to be left at St. Hilaire. The Very Reverend Dean Slack, of Bedford, Que- bec, face bruised and cut; several ribs broken, A. F. Parker, of Worcester, Mass., and Wm, Taylor, now at the Ottawa Hotel; slightly bruised, Mrs. E. Brooks and George Brooks, of Sherbrooke; slightly injured, An unknown lady, now at the Ottawa Hotel; injured, G. H. Greeley, of Boston; badly cut about the legs; had a narrow escape from burning to death, the stove having fallen upon him, setting fire to his clothes. ARKANSAS, Steamer Sank—Colored Man Hanged. LitTLe Rock, May 2, 1873. The steamer Edinburgh, from New Oricans for Little Rock, sunk at Swan Lake, thiry miles eelow Pine Blan, yesterday, She was loaded with rail- road iron for the Cairo and Fulten Ratiroad. Brown Brewer, colored, was hanged at Searcy, White county, to-day, for the murder of another negro several months ago. The free lectures for the people for 1873 will close Saturday evening, May 3, with an “Evening with the Poets.’’ Mr. Sidney Nebel will recite selections and poems frem Maca Thackeray, Ingoldaby Legends, Longtellow, “trowbsidgo. ond OUR VIENNA VICTORY. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. dially, and also to the leader, Herr Karl Schern- stein, whose elegant blonde lady plays the harp in the orchestra. The other ladies are Friulein Maria Roller, the first violinist; Fraulein Aennchen Korn, a very handsome blonde, with large, lustrous eyes, like Christine Nilsson, dressed in a gray dreas, witha cherry colored bow at her well-shaped threat; Fraulein Richard, who piays the cornet-A-piston; Fréuliea Brandel, who plays the meiodeon, und Fraulein Tiedmann, who performs with mingled skill and grace on THE BIG DRUM, most powerful of all instruments. The ladies do not speak English, and their remarks, as follows, need to be interpreted :— Fraulein AENNCHEN Korn (second violin)—I think that the account in the Heravp of the Wien exposition is most beautiful, Ach Gott! what a great number of doliars it must have cost! What a pity that the young Herr does not speak Ger- man! Friulein Marta RoLier: (first violin, opening a HERALD which tay on the table)—It is a grosse Zeitung die HERALD, I will buy it overy day now to hear trem liebes Deutschland, An! hebe Wien, tt is a beautiful city, the city of the world. Fraulein ScueRNSTEIN (who plays the harp)— I think that the HeRaxp will always be loved by the German people after this. It was so kind of Mr. Bennett to let Madame Milhlbach write her charming despatch. I will read it to-night before I go to bed, and shall preserve it in my trunk and carry it to Germany when I go home.”’ Frau RicHarp (cornet-A-piston and big arum)— Himmel Gott! 1 hope we shall have a German HERALD soon. 1 want to send all the news, and the Hgnap is the only paper in which all the news can be found, The other papers are so stupid, I do not like them. You do not know what pleasure I have in reading of the speech of Fiirsten von Auersperg, he speaks so beautiful! THE GREAT JOURNAL, Fraulein BRANDEL—I see inall the people's hands to-night the great Zeitung, the Hernaup. They take Mt at my boarding house and I pay four cents for it before I get my breakfast. Fritulein TIEDEMANN (triangle) —You must come and hear our orchestrion. We shall have much pleasure in the HERALD’s description, It always tells the truth, Tne Germans like the HERALD, because it goes to so much expense to give them news, My favorite author and the favorite author of all my friends is Herr Auecrvach. Come again, please, and hear the big orchestrion. Here the reporter took his leave, as the ladies had to go on the stage to begin the second part of the evening's performance. ‘What Was Said on the Cars. Exhausted by the effects of his travels around town, suricited with the praise showered upon the paper which he represented, the reporter jumped with the agility of a weli-trained acrobat upon car No, 36 of the Broadway Line, and flung off from his fect the filth that Captain Thorne’s satellites ought to have carted away during the sunny nours of last week. ‘The conductor of this car was a wit, a satirist and one who bore all the appearance of a bon vi- vant, He hada sandy mustache, a blonde impe- rial and a corporation which an alderman might have been envious of. “What do you think of the HERALD this morn- ing?” queried the reporter ? Car Conpucrok No. 35—Taink? Every person who's come on here to-day has asked me the same question. ‘They seem to think I’m a general sort of critic, a fellow who knows everything except the business he’s paid for. Want my ideas? The ‘thing {s splendid; shows that American journalism is first class. But (confidentially) this HERALD en- terprise is killing me. Why, sir, | would sooner see @ fat negress, with a basket of unwashed clothing upon her arm, and who was in doubt about her des- tination, get upon the car than I would a well- dressed man who asks me my opinion about the German letters in the HERALD of this morning. Reporren—You are aderman, | am sure; won't you tell me something? “DOT VATERLAND.”? Conpuctor—Yes, I am a Prussian, and I would like to be in Vieuna., But what can 1 do; Lam poor and cannot gothere. Stop! Yes,mam, Right in the middie of a puddle, and what dirty stockings the old woman’s got! A magnificent idea; excuse me, sir; that’s only four cents, We all know Auerbach; he’s a fine writer, and Miss Muhlbach is our old love. Got in Himmel. Mr. —, the HERALD isa wonderful paper. Tell me frankly—another puddle and fat female—how many men compose its regiment of correspondents? RePoRTER—Only an inlantile legion, Do you drink lager ? Conpvuctor (with emphasis) —Yes, sir. RePortsR—Well, I’m not going to ask yon to take any, because I think it bad, being a disciple of temperance; but what do you hear around the saloons ? ConnucTor (piteousiy)—No beer? Well, I’m sick of hearing. Every one is talking about the HERALD, what a great paper it is, anu what grand fellows you must be upon it. As to the Vienna Exposition, I think it will be a success in time; but they charge too higha price for admission. It is only those who are 1ich can enter, POOR MEN MUST WAIT. Mind that curve, sir. Yes, Won’t you take a seat? I’m very tired, and, though the weather 13 wet, I’m dry a8 a desert, The reporter accepted the hint, entered the car and became an unwilling victim to the insects which ply their voracious avocations until the con- veyance reached its terminus. Then he lett, jubi- lant with the consciousness that he had done his duty, though he had not previously advertised the fact, as Nelson was in the habit of doing before his battles, or made known to the fez poprli the sad fact that he was that most consummate and con- scious of nuisances, the dyspeptic interviewer of a diurnal newspaper. Brooklyn’s Expression of Opinion on the Exposition Hnuierprise. Although the American Department of tne Vienna Exposition for the display of Industry and art was “dark, barren aud dingy, like au abandoned rail- way town on the plains,” the German-American intellectual department resident of the New World was not (loomed te such obscurity, thanks to the enterprise and geuius of the spirit of prog- ress which goveras the press of the North Amert- cau Continent. This conclusion was fully veriiiea by the expressions o/ unbounde J admiration which greeted the adveut of tac HEnaLD upon every side in the precincts of the third city, in point of popu- lation, in the Uniov, yesterday, “Eight columus of the HERALD are printed to-day in the German languaget What tuink youof that lor enterprise regardless of cost?’ exciaimed “a native and to the manner born,” within carsiot of the writer, on a Court strect railroad car, as he concluded the task of counting the space devoted to the Vienna Exposition, addressing himself to a companion. “Well, sir,” for my part I am not surprised at anything that that LenaLp does in the way of en- terprise. ‘Hang expense!’ appears to be the motto of the management; but news that journal willhave. Itisin just such ‘specialties’ that the HERALD has Jar DISTANCED ITS CONTEMPORARIES. Say what you may, one cannot claim to be up with the times—our times—who beglects to read that cosmopolitan organ at the breakfast table.’ The acquaintance thus addressed acquiesced in this sentiment, and their fellow passengers, who lent ciose attention to the above remarks, smiled approval of their utterances, Among the German-speaking residents of Brook- lyn the fecling of proud congratulation was great indeed, Nothing could exceed their delight upon recognizing the German text type running through go many long and valuable columns of space of the HERaLp. “Vass is dass { see?’ exclaimed a stal- wart Teuton, a8 he seized the last paper from the newsdealer’s stand, “Vell, eff it ain’t Faderland, gooti’ “Yah, dat vas #o!” cried a German at the elbow uniquely set up columns of double-leaded brevier. How eagerly the matter contained therein was scanned, devoured and digested by the intellectual organs of mastication can only be appreciated by the Germans themsvives. Here in @ far-off coun. try, to reach which it had cost them ao many months of toil to accumulate, 80 many pangs of heart at parting, 80 many regrets upon the sever- ance of ties that were dear, they found themselves in the closest relationship with their fatherland through the medium of universal unison of senti- ment and a refinement of apprectation thereof that can never be forgotten—the aptrit which so lavishly catered to their national pride, “ DUTCHTOWN,”” Eastern District, was. fairly wild over the event. Indeed, 80 great was the exuberance of spirit manifested consequent upon the appearance of the HeRawp tn that thickly settied section of the City of Churches that the occasion was made one of impromptu carnival. The stores devoted to tho dispensation of Bismarck’s beverage were thronged to excess, and aa cach sentence in the tongue of fatherland was read, applause ensued, and another Stoop of beer was called jor. If the enterprise had proceeded from a German_newspaper office not haif the pride would have been experienced, but coming as it did from a journal of thetr adopted land, it was dear indeed. TRISH SENTIMENT, The citizens hailing from the Emerald Isle com- Mented upon the magnificence of the conception of the genius and enterprise which prompted such a display of journalistic greatness, “Well, weil,’ remarked a prominent citizen in octal position, “this beats all ever I have seen in this way. I will keep this day’s HERALD as long as I live as an ex- ample of what that paper can do, It beats all, em- tirely.” There were no dissenting voices to this expres- sion, There was an immense number of copies of the Hexavp sold in Brooklyn yesterday morning, and later in the day a premium was offered for the paper, but in vain, THE VIENNA OOMMISSION. To THE Epiror oF THE HERALD:— Your spienaid paper of to-day unwittingly assista in parading as Commissioners to Vienna a number of unauthorized persons who appointed them- selves or were appointed by the “General Commis- sioner-in-Chie!,” &c., and to whom we are in- debted for the scandal attaching to*the American part of the Exposition, The Commissioner—he is hot Commissioner General—obtained permission from the State Department to appoint thirteen as- sistants or clerks, at $1,200 a head, whose apparent duties have been to wear $70 badges from Tiffany's, announce their arrivals and departures in and from foreign ports, and generally to make them- selves ridiculous, The paid Commissioner, throw- ing himself into the exclusive embrace of the Union League Club, cailed a meeting of the fossils there, who appointed themselves an “advisory committee,’ and paraded their names in cata™ logues, circulars and in the papers, arranging themselves im “groups,’’ &¢., although they had no official status whatever. They simply succeeded in preventing, an art exhibition at Vienna, and in being, with two exceptions, rejected by the gov- ernment in its appointment of honorary commis- sioners, These gentlemen, placed under the head oi “The Néw Commissioners” in the HBRALD, and apparently connected with them, are, although very worthy persons, in no way conuected with the Exposition, have doue it more harm than good, even if they shoud go to Vienna, would rank with the town, village, sewing machine and myriads of other “Commissioners” who will re- ceive no recognition whatever and only make thelr country ridiculous in the eyes of foreigners! It is understood that the State Department will soon issue an ofticial order defining the new Com- mission, which includes Messrs, Roosevelt, Shultz, Aspinwall, Spang and such of the scientists and honorary comiissioners who have recently been appointed as have acceysed and received their commissions from the government, and upon whom will devolve the duty of bringing order out of chaos. WASHINGTON, New YORK, May 2, 1873. WASHINGTON. WASUINGTON, May 2, 1873. Tho Vienna Commissioners and the Case of General Van Buren, Several days ago a telegram was published—the fact having been obtained from an official source— giving the names of eleven gentiemen of the original Vienna Commission who are free from the charge of irregularity. The names of the other three Commissioners who are implicated in the charges of improperly receiving money are William Mayer, Robert Seargeant and A, E. Stiasny, together with Chief Commisstoner Van Buren. So far tele- grams only have been received by this govern- ment, but the full report is expected in a few days, It is understood all these Commissioners were ap- pointed on the recommendation of General Van Buren, before Congress made an appropriation to defray the expenses attending the American dis- play at the Exposition, and that he was cau- tioned to be particular im the designations. General Van Buren will, however, have ao fair opportunity to be heard in reply to whatever charges have been made against him, when, it is hoped, he will be able to establish his innocence. The statement made heretofore that the present action of the Secretary of State against General Van Buren originated in unfriend- ly personal relations has no foundation in fact, as these gentlemen had been pleasant- ly intimate previous to the late scandalous disclosures, The present investigation was or- dered in consequence of grave charges against some of the Commissioners, and to vindicate the character of this country from even @ suspicion of having improper representatives at the Vienna Exposition, The Remains of Mr. Brooks To Be Es- corted to New York. Mr. Ordway, the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives, in view of the fact that the late Hon, Jawes Brooks was one of the oldest mem- bers in service elected to the Forty-third Congress, and following the precedent in the case of the late Thaddeus Stevens, who died in Washington during the recess, has tendered, in behalf of the House of Representatives, an escort to take charge of the remains until alter the {uncral ceremonies in New York city. A detail from the capltal police, ' under tné charge of Captain Blackford, will remove the re- mains from the residence of the deceased at seven o'clock on Saturday morning to the depot, when they will be conveyed by the eight o’clock morn- ing New York train to that city, and be deposited in Grace church, where they will remain until the funeral ceremonies, which will take place en Sun- day. The Doorkeeper, Mr. O, S. Buxton, will rep- resent the Sergeant-at-Arms, and the remains will be in charge of Mr. John T. Chauncey, oue of the oldest employés of the House of Kepresentatives, until they are removed to their final resting place. Representative Merriam, of New York; Governor McUormick, of Arizona; Hon, Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania, and Hon. J. H. Sloss, of Alabama, have expressed thelr intentions to accompany the remains and attend the iuneral. Why Minister De Long Was Recalled. It is ascertained that the recall of Minister De Long from Japan was owing to his having repeat- edly made presents to the Mikado. On first doing 80, the fact coming to the knowledge of this gov- erument, he was reminded that under the tnstruc- tions to our Ministers such proceedings were for- bidden, as all presents to @ sovereign must be made through his own diplomatic representative; but Minister De Long, instead of desisting, re- peated the act, and was again reminded of his instructions. Besides these objections to Mr. De Long it was thought that some other person should be appointed who would more faithfully represent the United States in Japan. The President will, on his return, appoint a successor. The New York Central Railroad Scrip Dividend Tax. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue is in- formed to-day that the New York Central Railroad Company has cited Collector Bailey to appear be- fore Justice Woodraff to-morrow, to show cause why an injunction should not be issued restrain- ing the collection of the scrip dividend tax. So- licitor General Phillips, at the request of Commis- sioner Dougiass, Will go on to-night to assist Dis- trict Attorney Crawley in resisting the motion. ‘The Comptroller's recelpts yesterday wero Of the speaker as be cast pis eye down the | $57,000 MEXICO. Herald Special Report from Matamoros. Congressional Action. on the Treaty Commis- sion Negotietions with America. Lozada's Revolution in Rapid Decline, but the Chieftan Still at Large. hg DEATH OF A NEW YORKER AT MERIDA. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. The following special despatch to the Heratp has been received from our corre- spondent in Moxico City by way of Mata- moros :— Matamoros, May 1, 1873. The Mexico-American treaty proroguing the sittings of the Claims Commission betwoen the Republics of Mexico and the United States has been approved by the Mexican Congress, Sefior Zamacona has been ap- pointed Commissioner. The administration party has elected its President of Congress for the May session, THE REVOLUTION IN DECLINE. General Lozada is losing ground daily as an insurrectionist leader, but he has not been captured. DEATH OF AN AMERICAN. Mr. Charles ©. Hatch, of New York city, father of Mr. Hatch, American Consul at Merida, is dead, PRISON MORTALITY. General Cauto, the murderer of Patroni, died lately, and several other deaths have occurred in the prison in:which he was con- fined, It Is Criminal Insanity to Risk Con- HOWSOUND aN Tan would arront the couch that leads to the disease. PIKE) (HACHE DROPS cure in one minute, A.—Gentlemen who would save money and at the same time excel in fineness, durabilit and elegance of their HAT, should goto ESPENSCHELD, Manufacturer, M18 Nassau sireat, AqrHowming's Patent TLAMPION | SAVES 251 and 262 Broadw: ier of Murraystract, A.—Who Wants a Hat? Go to Dou manufacturer, 102 Nassau, corner of Ann street, A.—“May” Hat.—We Are in the Midst of moving spectacles, suggestive of crushed hats. KNOX has introduced his May hat-a superb tabric. Buy it at 212 Broadway, in the Prescot House or in the Filth Ave- nue Hotel Establishment. Any Disease of Bladder and Kidneys ermanently cured by KEARNEY’S EXTRACT BUCHU, pot 104 Duane street. ‘There Was a Time when Men thought that the only way,{o treat Hernia was with the old metal spring. tris, with all Ite AShtntt attendants, ahat time has at. “The new EL. TRUSS cures Hpi and ¢ uses no man in the process, old ol sent hy mail everywhere by the SEAStiO 1088 COMPANY, 683 Broadway, New York city, who send cir- culars tree on application. Birch Dale Spring ‘Waters Care Pul- monary, Kidney, Uterine and Blood Diseases, Books and samples tree, 4 Broadway. Bargains in Watehes, and Jewelry— selling of great reduction, a N, 841 Broadway, m Fourteenth sivect. Corns, Bunton: Nails, = Cured with- out pain.—Corn Annihilator, by m: 50. Dr. BIOE, Cheropadist, 208 Broadway, corner Ful *rlvon street. Removed Without Pain, 25c. Dr, LUBELSK| & CO., Chiropodists, Broadway, corner Bleecker streot, Dayid.—Elegant Hi 29944 Broadway, near Duane stre street. Howard Association, | Phi An institution having a, high reputath Corns each, for Gentlemen, delphia, Pa. for honorable enduet and protesslor gna skill, | Acting Surgeon J. 3, HOUGHTON young imen sent free of charge. Addvess lowal iB, ws0et8 fION, No. 2 South Ninth street, P delphia, Havana Lottery Drawings on File.— Circulars sent free; orders promptly filled. JOSEPIT sare Agent, 196 Broadway, room 4; Chatham Bank juilding. Indian Vegetable Institute, Now Open.— No. 172 West irty-second street, Consultation free, We furnish our own inedicines. Lead and Zinc Poison and tron Rust -~ sip ded by 4 using TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE, is PS ibs ‘ater Pipe ese Le is Gh Fecommendei: af und, for all sizes. Circulars sent by mai free. ibye:apoati "COLWELLS, Pi WILLARD MEG. CO., .) No, 213 Centre street, Ni On the Ist in se G. Keator Caught a Bass weighing 60 pounds im the North River, opposite the Claremont Hote! Royal Havana ee ee omeat spas aa ia eo foruiabed. id for 8 an billy governme: Ce pan 2 G05 Bankers, If Wail street, late of 16 Special Notice to Ladies.—Do You Want asewing machine? If so, don’t fail to look at the WHIT- ae a before, tii aroatnty, Ttis the perfect machine. Splen- Broadway. be eh Cases description, for city or country morekeoers, a FRASER NS? Showcase Warehouse, corner of West Broadway and Keade street, Ss. O. P. Brandy, $7 per Gallon, $1 50 per bottle, old, mellow Nha reliable: bought entire in- voice at half its value, Special prices to the trade, d livered from United States bonded warehouse. "Th trade, hotel keepers, &c., supplied with al! the popular brands of Ales, Porters, Bravdies, Champagnes, C rots and Fancy Groceries, delivered from store, wharf 01 o A, av down prices. Depot of Pleasant Valley Wine Company's Salt and 8 riding (Wines the pest-in pe Uniied States, WB 8 Fulton street. “petublish ed 1853, The New Charter Has Not Yet Been signed by the Governor, but KNOX'S Spring style of gen- tlemen’s HATS ts in great demand, Make your selec- tions at 212 Broadway. NHEAPEST ROOKNTORE Td TN THE WORLD, phibraries and 1d Books Bought. Te 27 vols., 36 10 " Waverlgy Novelty vole, cloth, tee published ie Sto. Pe i dia, '22 vols. sheep, worth Beaks National eaution, scarce, 28 vols Massachusetts In the Civil War, 2 yols., new a Rewiown, Je He WOFOSCO, 008! Appietonia Gycionaadia, 16 voi bo. 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Hiusirated, Cloth, x ott eet Wait Re ale 0 corre Jimprossion the ication tha cosmo divers versions, "ai india ft, i) time of primeval —! oe. BYollowed Dy an examination of sept os threo ny and various relics. obtained Fg ¥ A proce "oe gathered amid re: eked up in ci ilaivated flelds and oa Mercy old ages and Ashing resorts."'—Extract trom preface ELEMENTARY TREATIA on Ni ob ATURAL \, PREIEL By A. Privat Deachan: aks LI. Hivctrelty “nd Moqnetien. mt Fi Dr nfee=* Part. Mechanics, Ulydrosiaties aad Pr Muse trated by, 1s Ens Engtavings om Wood, und ous Colores: ny c PurtIt, Hew Tihusteated by: 151% reer i ingravings on Wewe grewan PRIMER. By Herman” o Wrage, A. M. 1 vol. 18mo, 40 conta, FIRST OHRMAN, READEL. By Herman D. Wrage, I vol. 1gmo. {0 0 Price age These bow ks hres sed, upon the Systema of ject Teac! the omit Le 10d “ate otep by ste fee World abouts hin, from We poboetoot Lea exsand scholars nmemible, to his home, ft tat Garden, the countey, e.; impartin; meas nowledge of what is said of iataee in pri gpecek. on the bass of the knowledge of f tieae things: emsélves. Either of the above... when not Rotto be had tn betwen | sent post paid by mail to any part of the United st on receipt ot price. ARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YO H ublish this day : 7 OLD KENSINGTON, mis THACKERAY, Author ort, Village on the olla,” ae. i 8vo, paper, 8 loth, $f 50, One ofthe Dost ust romances known to later Engtish titers ature. —N, marks 9 ,disthitot improvement is Old Kensington Miss Thackeray's work, * Full of touches of art. Athenwum, London. qr, FARM HALUADS. FARM BALLADS. By ‘arlotom, justrated. Square 8yo, ornamental cloth, $2.0" The Publication of this. volume as the Tespomes on ie bes general demand for a permanen th opulae “Farm Ballads,” of wich, “Betsy and t ow poems have taken & stro hold Waniae ahd th th 01 on 6 public than these In writ ‘Betsey and I Aro Out," Mr. Carleton, by a fortunate ae ae cident of genius, hit upon a. new and wholly unexplored: fleld in American literature ; and: altho many followers none ave ev r atspl Bree thoto peculiar qualities of thoy ment which trom the start gave the “Far ularity rarely accorded to the ¢ productions of an author hose tame is st! made. ‘They abound in those touches: ot bt Paice on. the whole world parka ia quaint turns of humor and fancy, expressed in a'lan- quage ‘atonce homely and picturesque—the wars ot aily, common Iife and feeling, which appeals so str to universal ot este nies. Wadd Carleton pever, wri ° age he has one of nage; but those that followed, splayed great versatility of taiout and showed t the author to be a keen and sympathetic observer of life character. As the general title indicates, the incid and characters of these ballads ai se they are genre pictures in vor: shown by the facility with which h hey suggest pict and portraits in the the reader's mind. Every charac and every scene ts strongly individualized. In the elegant and tasteful form in which these poomam are now presented to the public they will meet with @ cordial reception by the many thousands who from tt to time hava welcomed their appearance in the pages ‘Harper's Weekly” and other journals MISS BEECHER'S HOUSEREEPER AND EKALTH KE: PE! MIS§ BEECHER'S HOUSEKEREER AND REALTH KEEPER; containing 500 recipes for economical Cy health fut ‘cook! ing; al Seid directions for securit henith and happinens. “Appraved, by physicians of Classes. illustrations. tino, cloth, 8 On overy subject which affects the health and com of the family the author has something userul, p and suguestiva to say: iter range of tonics Ih aimoes inexhaustible, embracing the providing and cure of fama ily stores, setti ing tables: Preparing wholesome nutritious food, market: f meats, planning and, furnishing of ventilation Warming, sbouomic moles of beautiiying caro of health, domestic exercise, healthtul f drink, early rising. in quick succe: lothing, the nursing of the sick, care of bi jecteage yards and gardens; the care infants aud, the m wement of young children, and a muititude of other matters relating to home lite. matter of providing tor the table her suggestions, tions and rect, ee are sq practical and numerous t! ao housewite wi reads this book with eam. com ever be excusable for an unappetizing breakfast or: dinner. The author's hiuts on beautitying a Nene the use of means so simple and inexpensive ag within she reach of every one form # most inte! nd will, doubtless, work an attractive Tevolution ir tho aspect and influence of ma whose inmates have a longing for beauty whl not know how to grati 2 chapters on. i preserving health will save many hose on domestic amusements con nd bor fe oy rele attractive rever the voluine goes it will exert & af nd plonsane influence. It is issued in a vety Pea and attractive form, and is illustrated with a large m ber of engravings, Harper 4 Brothers will ‘send either of the above works by mail, postage prepaid, to any partof the Uuited Staten, on receipt of the price. N** NOVELS, ‘ished by J, B. UIPBINCOTE &. co, PASCAREL. By “ontda,” Puhr of Wt a “Idalla," “Under Two Flag: ‘Trigotrin,"” ae Imo. Fine cloth, $2. “A charming novel, far In n advance of ‘Ouida's’ ‘ahhe noyels.”—London Athen: “It is master! ag 8 rumancé." Tandon 8 ctator. AdworoLb Lar in the German of Wilhelmine, You Hillern, author Fi tOnly a viel" “By His Owe Might,” &e. With Portrait Fine cloth. MM capital novel, ‘admirably. written, "None wi from its perusal without acknowledging the meetaie brilliancy of its writer.”—Bostom Gazet PEMBERTON; on, One Hundred Years ‘igo. By Honey Peterson. 12mo, Extra cloth. $1 75 Pe) of ‘the 1nost attractive wor! 6 of lotion issued this season. Poiladciphia Evening Bulletin, a 0) J. . Dorr, author “eybig Huntingtons” te. Sime. Cloth. $i Bo “A work of Absorbing Interest.” —] oaton Gazette. va atuiy, oF of gage and almost tragedy, intensely ort ‘asbington Chronicle. MAS ENGAGE By the Suthonot “Blanche Seymour, Svo, Paper, 75¢.7 cloth, 81 28, “Is a thoroughly Feddable books a pletons’ Journal. “The le 18 iresh and entertaini and the varioua characters are sketched with great animation,”—Bostom 0. BEER Woon. By Mra. BR, R. Springer. 12mo, Fine e "A book so thoroughly genuine in its utterance of tek ing, 8 good In design and ra in style, ts altogether Bn above the average '—Philadelphia Ag or MARIE DERVILLE. A story of a French aoe hool. From the French of Mme. Guizot de Author of “Motherless,” &c. By Mary G, Wells, Extra cloth. $150. “It is gracetully written, the moral is unexcey pure, the plot is very prettily evolved and the ¢ are ren ws re delightful Iaatarsinem'— Piilsdeipaia. vening Bulle’ UNDUE LUCK AND KEY. A story. Ry T. W. 8 eight guthor of “Brought to light,” praipi Fe fond of exciting sltuatio and ingentously constected plots we unhesttatiagly Ree gmmend this work. Boston Globe. THE T HISTORY OF JOSHUA DAVIDSON, COM- St By the autnor of oe unt of the Period.’ limo. Extra ciih, “Sia a work of remarkable abliity, and ale 10 iy England, as it will doubtless do i ig made its, in Englaud, ag it will doubtless do in gountry. Meh Kvening Traveller. 3 Lov. n American Story. By One whe ows, 12no. Finecloth. $1 pAmerican home Ife Is taithfully depicted.”—Philadele ia Press. VIVIOR NORMAN RECTOR; or, BESSY'S HUSBAN! Romance. By Mrs. Mary A. Deaison, author of “W! ale the aga? ely,” “The Lovers’ Trials,” Bnio. Fine clot iA charming story, by a writer who Dasses trom fohumor With infiifte dage'aud'naturaluess:°<Toterauue jayazine, rForsale by booksellers generally, or, or- will be sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of the price by postpany, W. LIPPINCOTT & 'GO., Publishe Tio and 717 Market street, ‘Philadelphia, ud 25 Bond street, New Forme, OW, READYTHE | NEW, ORIGINAL CHROMO “Throw Phyale to the Do} + goes wi every copy of "PLAIN HOME PALK | ICAL COMMON SENSE (” all for $3.25. MURRAY HILL PUR LISHING COMPANY, 129 East Twenty-eighth street, New York. Agents wanted for city and country. ECENT PUBLICATIO: SWINTON’S WORD BOOK of Oral and Written Spe ing. Designed to attain practical results in the equ tion of the ordinary Snglish alga. oy Pr and to as an introduction to word analysis Broteseor W Ham Swinton, Professor of the Bny nguage, U yeralty of California, author of * erty isto United States,” “Rambles Among Words,” &e., &c. ages. Price 26 cents. his book has had a opt having been Introduced since tts t Sum mer, Among the large cities ave adopted clusiy ¢ are Richmond, ‘ortiand, Me, ; won (on, . C., San Francisco, Cal. yeorin, Ti, and Walthauy, THE CHURCH HYMN BOOK, with and without tunes, The most comprehensive work of the kind ever containing 1,404 hymns, 30 selections for chanting om at sauces about 50,000 o it s publication ~4 432 metrical anes besides chants. By Re: Pri inted on hea inted ales F-) on cae ndiny i f Wlinout tua % or examination | at rece This naok, eee ry ast setuamer, i has alread’ been ado by more than 250 churches, Specim pages and full descriptive circulars containing a gro notnber of testimonials will be sent by mail on applicae How PLANTS BEHAVE, HOW THEY MOVE, ge pg ee TO WORK FOR THEM, &C. B; Prot. author of Gray's Botanical a Beatin Ontsteatea and printed on fine ae rice 75 cents. By mail on receipt oti JDUCATION AL REPORTBR for May, 1573, 1s Just and contains fall information maar a4 Shove New sues, as also a lise of 01 oe Hons. The Rep. voter also contains & Farlet ot Pateneate ‘arreptedcational news. It will be forwardyd s takcners Rnd educationists free on wppdioat jon. AOF OH vr 30N, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO., se a oa ucatio Amortiaand 140 Grand street, New Yorks aa aa 138 State street, Chi BETS a HT AERE YARN, mo, cloth, Kuk RE “BATURD. —HACMILEAN & CO, $8 Bleecker suregh Now YorMe