The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1873, Page 7

FRANCE. Parliamentary Preparation for the Grand Constitutional Struggle. (Political Muster and Party Caucus—Outside Agitation and Army Precaution—Monar- chist Alliance—President Thiers’ Position—Pubhe Opinion— Bumor of an Assag- sination Plot. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “pants, May 22, 1813, ,) ‘The debate which ia to take place fn the National Assembly to-morrow absorbs the attention of all classes. » The Left has resolved to support the simple order ofthe day against the intcrpellation of the Right Pentre. caucus. A full attendance of the deputies is expected, ‘and {t is propable upwards of 700 votes will be cast. JAll the factions of the Assembiy will meet in the Morning, previous to the commencement of the Webate, in the Chamber, to prepare for the discus- Bion. PRECAUTION. ‘ Qhere are apprehensions of disturbances, and recautions have been taken by the military Buthorities for the suppression of any disorderly /@emonstration, PUBLIC OPINION. The Pays in its issue this afternoon confirms the Teport that the Bonapartists have joined with the Bourbon monarchists. The Bten Pubdlic says President Thiers and his Ministers are neither discouraged nor disunited. The Soir believes it is the existence of the gov- #rnment and not the Cabinet which is staked on the vote to-morrow. THE DREAD SPECTRE. It 1s reported that a conspiracy to kill President ‘Thiers has been discovered. The concoctor of the Plot is said to be a madman. Calm and Consolation Before the Storm. Paris, May 22, 1873. This being Ascension” Day it is observed as a holiday throughout France. SPAIN. Warlist Butcheries of Republican Army Prison- ers—Intense Excitement in Barcelona— Volunteers’ Demand for the Applica- tion of the Lex Talionis—4n Army levy En Masse Expected. pe RULES, cence TO THE REW YOIK HERALD, TELE 12 THE LEW YOK HER ie esa Mavnid, May, 1870 a telegram from Barcelona, under date of to-day, supplies the following exciting report of the con- Gition of adairs just now existing in that cityana its more immediate neighborhood. Later de- spatches received here from Sanahuja state that twenty of the volunteers who surrendered to the @arlists were butchered in the streets, and the tate of forty other prisoners 1s unknown, and it ts believed they, too, have been Killed. The atrocities jof the insurgents caused 1mmense excitement here. ‘The militia assembled at their armories and de- ‘manded that the Carlists now held as prisoners in his city be given up to them for execution in re- fallation for the cruelties committed by the ingur- gents at Sanahuja. i 4 The authorities refused to surrender the prison- ers, arid. transferred them to a fortress in the har- bor to savé tem from the wrath of the militia. TIE LAW OF HOSTAGE. ‘It 18 probable that_ a number of well known Car- dist sympathizers in Barcelona will be arrested and jheld as hostages for the safe return of the volun- ‘teers now in the hands of the insurrectiontsts. THE ARMY. A levy en masse upon the population for forces to operate against the insurgents is expected to De made shortly. General Call to Arms at Barcelona, BARCELONA, May 22, 1873. General Velarde has issued a proclamation call- Ing all males between fourteen and sixteen years ‘of age into the republican columns, and threaten- Ing the infliction of heavy penalties upon all mu- lcipalities which shall thwart its operation. ENGLAND. Wutflow of Specie from the Bank—Discount in Open Market—Monarchy and Republicanism. TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, May 22, 1873. ‘The specie in the Bank ef England has decreased ‘£444,000 siuce the last report. ‘The rate of disceunt for three months’ bills in the apen market is one-half per cent below the Bank ‘of England rate. WHE QUESTION OF MONARCHY AND REPUBLICANISM. in ‘A letter from John Bright is published to-day, ‘which, referring to the adherence of Americans to arepublic, he says the arguments used by the resent form of Monarchists in support of the pi with | and offer to make @ settlemes, ana if the papers government in Great Britain may be used equal reason in suppert of the republic in America, JAPAN, ‘an Imperial Palace Destroyed by Fire—How Royaity is Lodged in Jeddo. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, May 22, 1873. ‘The daily Standard of this morning publishes & despatch from Shanghae announcing that the ‘palace of the Mikado of Japan at Jeddo was Gestroyed by fire on the 5th inst. THE SHAH. ——— His Persian Majesty in the Russian Capital— Brilliant Reception of the Visit- ing Potentate. TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD. Sr, PETERSBURG, May 22, 1873. His Majesty the Shah of Persia reached: this city to-day. He met witha brilliant reception at the railway station. The Shah’s Journcy from Tcheran— Russian Courtestes. His Majesty the Shah of Persia, after his depart- ure from Teheran, started on his grand tour from Engeli, on board the Russian war steamer Nassred- Din-Shah, crossing the Caspian to Astrakhan, aa- cending the Voiga by Zaritzyn and Saratoff and Proceeding from Moscow to St. Petersburg by rail. ‘The Persian sovereign is accompanied by a numer- ous suite, consisting of several princes of his own house, the Grand Vizier, almost all the Ministers, a grand master of ceremonies, the Shat’s private secretary, eight princtpal dignitaries of the Court and fifty servants, The Russian Minister at the Court of Teheran accompanied the Shah as far as Engeli. There the Russian fleet assembled to salute His jesty on hig arrival, He was met also by Prince Meuschi- koff, Aide-de-Camp of the Czar. From Engel: the Shah proceeded to Astrakhan, remaining there two days, thence going. on to Moscow, where His Ma- Jjesty stayed three days, and irom there journeyed on to St. Petersburg. At St. Petersburg the Shah is to remain twelve days, but wil! not there meet the Baperar of Ger- many, as at first announced, but will proceed to Berlin, From Berlin His Majesty travels to Brus- sels and thence to London, THE POPE. British Medical Opinion of His Holiness’ Condi- tion of Health. TELEGRAIA 10 THE NEW YOSK HERALD. LONDON, May 22, 1873. The Lancet publishes a detailed statement of the malady of the Pope, which, it says, is worse than has been ofiicially stated. SWITZERLAND. Pero Hyacinthe’s Plan of a Reformation of the Roman Church, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. London, May 22, 1873. A special despatch to the Daily News from Ge- neva says Father Hyacinthe, in his sermons in that city, attacks the confessional and celibacy. He also urges the election of their priests by the People and the use of the Bible and liturgy in the national language. EGYPT AND TURKEY. His Highness the Khodive in the City of the aliens, sen A em depen ret Ree SST Oe cao TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 22, 1873, The Khedive of Egypt has arrived in this city. THE FORGER, COE. Nine Additional Counts Presented Against the “Irregular” Boston Broker—First Testimony—The Defend- ant Unable to Procure §400,000 Bail, and is Locked Up to Await Trial, Boston, May 22, 1873, James A. Coe, charged with entering forged cer- tificates of railroad stock, was brought before Judge Churchill, in the Municipal Court, this afternoon. | The District Attorney presented another complaint against him, containing nine counts, for forged certificates, as folows:— First count—150 shares Eastern Railroad. Second count—200 shares Eastern Kailrod. Third count—200 shares Old Colony Railroad. Fourth count—100 sares Michigan Central Rail- road. Fifth count—200 shares Boston and Albany Rail- roi ad. Sixth count—100 shares Eastern Railroad. Seventh count—250 shares Old Colony Railroad. Eighth count—200 shares Eastern Railroad, Ninth count—100 shares Chicago, Burlington and Quincey Railroad. Mr. Nathan Morey, counsel for Coe, said, as the next term of the Superior Court was near at hand, his client would waive an examination and also reading of the complaint, Mr. Cheney stated that the new complaint charged forgeries to the amount of $115,000, in ad- dition to the $30,000 contained in the complaint made a week ago. Ashe desired to introduce the testimony of one or two witnesses he supposed the Court had the right to near evidence even after the defendant had waived examination. Mr. Morey did not see the object of hearing evidence unless it was for the purpose of having “nq amount of bal! increased, My Churchill remarked it was a frequent ree eal r testimony after parties had walved exami The “abject of it. was. tO void sendin be there was evidence to Sania, Rupreme Court unless then called Nathan a hw who ‘Mr. Cheney identified four certificates shown Cheney, and said that he received them from MF. Coe some three or four days before the arrest. The certificates represented the value of about filty thousand dollars. Mr. Cheney moved that the certificates be im- unded, in order tha: they might be used at the it Mr. Mathews said he tame up to court with the understanding that after he had testified the pa- pers should be revurned to him. They were very valuable and were endtned Lhe banks which he held were responsible to nim for the muney ad- vanced upon them. The binks might come to him ‘were im} him to make anded it ae cat C= rifice of $40,000 or $50,000; COPhs might be made of them for use and he would pled nis word that no Aisposition should be made of th originals unless nt of Poe oheney replied that It was forne p 1 of preventing any settlement he had axoq that the papers might be impounded. tr, Matthews said i! he had supposea dis course was to have been pursued he should bye gone with counsel Ifthe Court would allow 1) to 19. tain the papers they should not be read u.,,, by jon ef counsel. inner consultation with Ju Parmenter, +4, at on the bench, Judge Churchill . Rey ques tion was @ new one in this Court, at it was the arst time a motion of this kind had eve been made within the knowledge of his associat from one the authorities on ad @ paragraph flight, but both Miss De Crano’s or himeelf. The Judge then rei hapten ay of matters, giving the Court express authority wee THE IMPRISONED DERALD ME Mr. Price Cut Off from Outside Communication, The Inquisition vs. Inter- national Rights. United States Consul General Torbert Not Permitted to See the Prisoner. RUMORS CONCERNING 0°KELLY, TELEGRARS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Umrrep S1aTzs ConsunaTe GENERAL, Havana, May 22, 1873, James Gorpon Bennerr, New York:— T have not been able to see Mr. Leopold A. Price, of the Hznatp. Iam therefore unable to furnish any particulars of the case. A. T. A. TORBERT, Consul General. The Questions of Law and Right at Issue—The Case of the American Sall- orsRumors Concerning a Trial in Ha- vana for Mr. O’Kelly. Havana, May 22, 1873. The arrest of Mr. Price, the correspondent of the New Yorx Heap, and the refusal to allow his counsel and friends to communicate with him have revived the question of the power of the government to try foreigners ac- cording to Spanish law, by which the testi- mony of witnesses and prisoners is taken by the Judge without publicity, and prisoners are compelled to answer written interrogatories without knowing the charges against them or who are their accusers, The cases of the sailors of the bark Union at Santiago de Cuba, finally taken from the Spaniards by an American war vessel, were conducted in this manner, BUMOR OF A CUBAN TRIAL FOR O'KELLY. Itis reported that a court martial is to be convened in Cuba to try Mr. O'Kelly, the im- prisoned Hensrp commissioner, The Havana Herald Correspondent Still Cut Off from Communication. Havana, May 22—Evening. Bas SaaS AD TO 8 0g. one to have Communication with Mr. Price, ASCENSION THURSDIY “EXD THR HOLY CUDANE. To-day was a holiday in Havana, and busi- ness was suspended. is A DREADFUL ACCIDEN?. ~, = A Temporary Pistform Falls, Hurling Down a Hundred Persons, Who were Witnessing the Laying of the Founda- tion Stone of a New Catholic Church— About Six said To Be Injured.~ Saamuain, Pa, Way 00. During the ceremonies of laying the corner stene of a new Catholic church in this city this afternoon, a portion of the temporary flooring which had been erected for the accommodation of the vast multi- tude assembled there gave way and precipitated a large number of persons to the basement beneath. It is impossible at this time to give the names and number of the injured, but it is supposed that about six are seriously hurt, Bishop Wood, of Philadelphia, and Bishop O'Hara, of Scranton, who were conducting the ceremonies at the time of the accident, assisted by twent; clergymen, were among those who went down wit! the falling floor, but luckily escaped any serious jury. Boe of tao injured are L abhe'/ badly hort, Anthony Kelly, formerly freight conductor on the Rea@ing Ratlroad, ts so badly hurt that his life 1s despaired of. One man had both yd broken, A little boy and girl also had their legs broken. Rev. Father Koch, pastor in charge here, imme- diately threw his house open and is doing all in lus power for the sufferers. GENERAL CANBY. Arrival of the Remains of the Illustrious General at Indianapolis—Preparations for the Funeral. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 22, 1873, The escort with the remains of General Canby arrived here this morning in @ special ear of the Central Pacific Railroad. The remains were re- ceived at the depet by a committee and conveyed under an escort composed of a detachment of Col- lege Guards to the First Baptist church. The fune- al will take place from the First Baptist church to-tuus»w atternoon. Owing to the imperfect em- balming of the sy the casket will not be opened. Mrs. Canby and sister (rq uisvil le, and a brother and sister of Weseet| Caney uevived this morning. Generai Sherman will Feach here at gleven o'clock to-night. Generals McDowell and Ekin, of Louisville, and General Cook and Dr. McDougall, of St. Louis, will arrive to-morrow morning. General Sheridan is also expected, THE UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE PHILADELPHIA, May 20, 1873, The deaths of two accomplished young ladies in this city, within the past twenty-four hours, under Peculiarly painful circumstances, call for some- thing more than a passing notice. The frst, Miss Mathilde De Crano, daughter of General De Crano, who served with the First Napoleon, met with an accident m the Park last week which resulted in her death, Accompanied by a.Mr, Guernsey she Was out for a ride, the horses became unmanage- able and Mr. Guernsey turned them off the ‘arive and guided them up en & grassy knoli, hard by. The drag upset, and the occupants were thrown out, Mr. Guernsey's injuries were very legs were broken. @ extent of her injuries was not known at the e, DOF was it thought she had recetved more than co of Jeddo and Its City Sure in evidence to prevent any dev bruises. The endurance she manifested ieee yan encanan Fees mg nine Geet Maat | Cotsat Mrwthe tact remae te ‘The palace of the Mikado of Japan at Jeddo, which | fo rg Ae th te” retain fon’ of | helgnbs weuld have ta be amputated. but Dr. hhas been destroyed by fire, as reported by cable, hy rl ra, It was ageneral practice for officers | gne @lecided she could not stand the operation, and magnificent structure—a city ag nA in their poseession any papers which | ¢o be j/ast evening. It is said she was engaged srchin tteelttne Vatican, as it were, of Asia, An | formed a part of the evidence ey te Fae be thas ol rled to au estimable young gentleman of wwii : nat wMcer of the British army, who visited tne city oe oy ie taecady Te certificates were | ana gre: sachs # young lady of many attainments uring past year, 8ays:— accordingly ordered to be impounded. in Wain wef ; me at her — sagt residence, # Jedd 7 an pet bed re wooden town. Youcanride | Frank Siiaw, of the firm = ML Line co d-J a nerv ve’ on ste =f : ne gancts bof jo . called , al leaving a’. 4 Seiter twonty miles; you can't ride throngr itn | Uncaves of railroad stock sepresenting a value of | Winged netane ‘estimated at” $3,000,600, "to be ey aay ntee sad. a haley Dut I fancy that number | $55,000, the same, he sald, having been Teceived by Wilstach aed Ha e and daughter. ‘Mrs, 8 t00 great, Now, and then It ia burned down, | Mie atmotion of sir. Cheney these certificates were | Inexorab) 1 weiare of her Only chit ut the aay wa oe Gown somewnere éise, Being all giao impounded, ants Cheney. Tee erro outnent BIGHT Dad aa ee nor hie own hits ed own s ad no more evidence offer. mi a * Sree Wind pe ‘think t may bea Spe) fe vg poe OR ao To will, wane BrOPe nat, Bopha A Ciaartr aie j ama, while he a! Not ask for an Jeddo arbor t Teas a Laspoinved th okorpecrations Of en) it be be well od te aad i apportion the he es ablishmen any oat 1,500 1000 oes for on the com, ¥ ‘ hy ite foster parents. Every 1 yon fy ug |. Judge Churchill thereupon ordered Coe to fornish | designated by Mr.'e, be devoted to the use ‘upon fireproof houses —the more resdy Mong be- | Sureties in the sum of $100,000 on the frst com- 1 tac sag ts ga rasa ETM CBETOW stwo-storied | plaint and $300,000 on the second, making by bn API ORDERS. re been burne it ‘seals the ‘five ‘very well. | gregate of ooo—the same as flxed @ week Ago. ORDERS, _ iquare boxes, that re: t. " 8 Coe, being unable to furnish the required ba! Fort Sanpr— leddo is repeated in every etree oY More | was again taken in custody by the Sherit and | 7. two companies qv FomIng, May 22, 1873, Fepetition of Osaka, and yet It ie ve Man. | early In June will be called upon to appear in the j¢ Fourth infantry which acatene ta provattion enchis tike the other, not | Supreme Court, rad Ma dae oy ne ar ftom Little Rock, Ark., ‘ through en route to the acene of\ q fates at ies coed seatg, chrongh hundre 8 ANOTHER BOSTON DEFAULTER. nia, have ee orders recs C allfor. Rivage tro cls, su ag an'yo0 ra Botox, May 2m tr. | BA Btrange to sight and sound, sree ee rt] W. 8. Mace, cashier for Foote & French, brokers, NAVY 0; mapped over Box = era too e: xes r miles and miles, of land; the sea on the east, t land on the west the harbor, a bit guarded Paotated fort islands; the kado's’ Seumer Pal wome higher confesses his guilt. THE SUBVIVORS FROM THE POLARIS, arrested this morning, charged with embez- ailing $1,200 during the past three months, Mace WA, IN, May 22, 1873, toon a ordered to the Master E. H. Surgeon E. 0. naval station at Wiley, detached from the Pe: town; the Mikado’s grea. paiscee sigwn within HALtrax, May 22, 1873. | on waiting orders. Medical ree tine hers Biown—domewnas to the west; the region of the |- Tho steamer Frolic s hourly expected from New | ey, detached from the Wasnitor, Mintan Pink; th Mcanet tmcnta and Seeatae Eitebobnaer! York enroute for St, Johns, N. F., where she is to Robinson, ‘detached from ae eon Somerset ‘ama—' take on board the survivors of the Polaria and con- | League ap eens fens Toma—wans o Rive oft ls | take oe vere tases Wickens Navy Yoru Washington IE" a NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. THE STATE CAPITAL. Financial Developments Relative to the State Hospital for the Insane. THE APPROPRIATION BILL CONSIDERED, Assembly Deliberation on the Con- stitutional Amendments. THE THIRD ARTICLE STILL T0 BE DISPOSED OF An Amendment to the Prohibition Bill Thet Suits Governor Dix. ALBANY, May 22, 1873, The Senate was engaged for a great part of the morning in a discussion mainly between Senators Palmer and D. P, Wood on the report of the Finance Committee relative to the State Hospital for the Insane, now under course of erection at Pougakeepsice, Some weeks ago Paimer, who is chairman of the Board of Man- agers of the hospital, asked for the investigation of affairs there on account of vague intimations made now and then by Senators and others as to misappropriations and reckless waste of expendi- ture in its erection. The investigation was or- dered, the Finance Committee—composed of Wood, Lowry, Adams, Winslow and Lord—conducting it, and the report submitted to-day waa AN ASTONISHER, not only to the trusting Paimer, but to the whele Senate. It showed that the building, which was originally to cost $800,000, will, at the rate of expenditure so far, cost $3,000,000; that waterworks have been erected at an unwarrantable expense, suMcient tn volume of water and steam power to furnish the 20,009 inhabitants of Poughkeepsie with water. A Southern pine floor has beon laid, the most costly to be found in any public building in the State. The foundation and basement walls have been built of Schenectady stone, dressed, although such stone undressed is frequently used on the upper stories of handsome church buildings. A physician, expert in treatment of the insane, Was appointed superintendant ana took charge of the erection of the building, and although he was utterly lanoradh of architecture, farnished the plans for the building, changing them from time to time, and finally dismissed the engineer. Drinking seems to have been epidemic among the laborers, the foreman of the masons being shamelessly “tight” on one or two occasions, and 4 carpenter at work on the estab- lishment having precipitated a climax of shame on the project by dying of delirlum tremens. When, during the consideration of the Supply bill to-day, Mr. Palmer offered an amendment appro. priati to rsthiy a4 SPD danclenotey mM pre ond appropriations and $176,000 for the °”- rhe tie building, Senator Wood pre sented ap ietion of a8 an auswer. Senator Px’ yg: P DENIED #7) nc cn) Gel THE ALLEGATIONS Contained in. ‘ue report. He declared that tt was ‘Nerk ‘ood alove and not of the . of D. P. We riance Committee, and that it was not sustained | by the evidence taken. A general and very heated discussion ensued, which resulted in =the Bécéptance of & resolution proposed by Mr. *Murphy that the Governor havo #5, lurther Papervision of the building, and Mr. Palmer's athendment as to the appropria- tions was agreed to by a vote of18 to 4, An addi- tional appropriation for the Willard Insane Asylum Was urged by Senator Johnson, and was the cause of another long argument. It was carried by the vote, but D. P, Wood claimed that there was no quorum, and thereupon the committee roge and re- ported progress, “ The sluice gates, as Senator D. P, Wood calls them, have opened to ail the CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS by the success of Senator Palmer's charge for the Poughkeepsie Asylum this morning, and fn the evening no less than $740,000 additional appropria- tions were voted to charities and asylums, Wood cambated them a8 well as he could, but he spirit of generos! 2 Rove Charity was upon the ate, andeven Senihtor Madden, who fas fre- quently signalized his careful regard for the in- violacy of the State Treasury, was tempted to ask for an appropriation of $100,000 additional for an asylum in bis own town of Middietown, When THE BLMIRA REFORMATORY, however, came in for its share of the public funds, $200,000, after the exposure that had so recently beon made of the management of that institution Senator Wood probably felt he could not do justice to the subject, and he asked that the most damning extracts of the report be read, They were read, and with no more effect than so much talk. The Senate remained ready to continue its gener- ous expenditures, even to Elmira, At the con- clusion of the reading of the report Mr, Lord, who ig one of the Finance Committee, rose, and said that he had NEVER SIGNED THAT REPORT. Senator D. P. Wood said he had drawn it as chatr- man of the committee and had submitted it toa majority of the committee, who had authorized him to present it. Mr. Lord replied that he had spoken to two of the committee and they denied having consented to it and that made three, and three were a majority. Senator Wood persisted in hia statement, and Mr. Winslow, another member of the committee who sat near him, wanted to know if he meant him (Mr. W! w) for one. Senator Wood—Yes, sir; yes. I submitted it to you, and you agreed to it. n't try to go back on your ement now, Winslew subsided. Mr. Wood then went on to say that General Pillsbury, who had devoted his life to the subject of prison reform, had been put at the head of the commission, put at his death, not long ago, he sald he had leit the commission, because his character was en- dangered by remaining in it. He had been put there for a purpose, ie had @ character and he leit there ause he wanted to retain it. The motion was lost. After a flerce fight the bill was finally progressed. Only thirteen pages of the thirty-eight have so far been considered, CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. The House was engaged during the entire morn- ing, alternoon and evening sessions to-day with the amendments to the constitution. Mr. Prince, from the Judiciary Committee, having reported TAR SECOND ARTICLE, Mr. Wetd moved to amend the election bribery clause by prohibiting the employment of any one to attend the polls or pone his influence in any way to coatrol votes, Lost by 30 to 64 Mr. Lin- coln moved to amend #0 as to allow woman suf- frage. Lest. The article which has reference to suilrage was then adopted by 76 to 8 Mr. Prince then reported THE ARTICLE. Mr. Weed asked why all the articles were not Teperted a once? ir. Prince replied that the course pursued was the best one. Mr, Weed pro- tested, and insisted that it was out of order and bot In accordance with the rules. He said ne did not know the object of this movement, but if it covered any trick he wanted to know it. He raised the point of order tnat the House having disposed of the amendment, for the consideration of which the third reading of bills was laid aside, the reading or bills only was now in order. The Chair decided the point of order was not well taken. Mr. Weed appealed from the decision of the Chair and argued against it, Mr. Prince said that the third read of bills was laid aside to consider these amendments, which were made the ree order for Thursday, and this being the case the House must go on and consider them. The Chair stated his decision was that U int of order was not weil taken, as the arti een reported and was betore the House; besides, this day had been set apart to consider these amendments, Mr. Weed said If that was the decision of the Chair he would withdraw his appeal, and asked if it was 80. The Chair replied that he would not waste the time of the House in furtner explanation, bi the question. Mr, Weed protested inst this treatment from the Chair, and insisted that he waa deserving of more courtesy. The decision of the Chair was sustained by 76 to 16. Mr. Weed moved to strike out the provision ving to the Governor the iy ery Of judicial officers in the cities. Lost Y, 27 to 60, Other amendments were pro- posed, but they were negatived, and the article as ‘amended was adopted, . Prince then reported the amendments to ARTICLE SEVEN, referring to canal matters. Mr. Sylvester moved to include the Black River Canal among those which the Legisiature is prohibited from ever sell- ing or ag Carried by 50 to 46. Efforts were made to include other lateral canals, but they Ba lost by a vote of 30 to 54. Beebe moved to amend by making the Governor's salary $10,000, and that re shall be provided for his use a suitably fure nished residence, Adgepted. Mr. Prince then moved to insert a8 an amendment the section providing that the Lieutenant Governor shall receive an an- nuai salary of $4,000in lieu of all the fees and perquisites, Mr. Burns moved to make it $5,000, Which was and the amendment as amend ‘Was adopted. ‘The article as amended was then adopted. The amendments to ARTICLE FIVE, referring to the State officers, was then taken up. Without deciding the question the House took a Tecess till half-past seven o'clock P. M. In the evening session the fifth article was re- sumed and Mr. Lincoln moved to amend by making the Secretary of State elective by the people. Car- Fled by 46 to 30, Mr. Weed moved to make the Treasurer and the’ Aitorney General elective also, Lost by 28 to 38, Mr. Weed moved to strike out the Clause authorizing the Governor to remove Be coeur te eae Engineer and yy me Generct. was thei . amendments to lea THE TENTH ARTICLR Were next considered and adopted; as also those to the fiiteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth. The amendments to ARTICLE THREE Were then taken up. On motion of Mr. Weed the sections arariaing for electing Senators for four years and making the Senate districts consist of Judiclary districts were stricken ont, leaving these Provisions the same as they are now, Mr. Lincoln. Moved to make the salary of Legislators $1,000 in- stead of $: a8 provided in the amendment. Mr. Batchellor moved to make it $2,000, Lost. Mr. Lincoln's motion was tnen adopted by 55 to 15, fren disposing of this article the House ad- THE GOVERNOR'S ACORPTED AMEWDMENT TO THE PROHIBITION BILL. The following is the section incorporated in the bill reported last ht, which provides for local Prohibition, modified to conform with the Gover- nhor's views :. Sxorion 11.—At tho time and in the manner provided for in section 12 of this act the olecturs of tho sevoral towns and cities of the Stato shall de- termine by ballot whether the sale of beor and ale shall be prohibited b; in their tive tor , The ballot Prohibition of beer and ale" probibidos beer and ctions 2, $ and 4 of this act shall apply to letermine the result, Wherever a majority of those vot- ing for the Rrohibition of beer and alo, or against the pro- win be “for hibition of beer and alo, shall decide by a majority voto against the prohibition of beer and ale, the pro’ ns of this act shall be beld not to apply to beer or ale. VETO MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR. peal ater satis ALBANY, N. Y., May 22, 1873, The Governor sent to the Assembly the following communication to-night :— Srarn or New Yorr, Exxcutiva Onawnxn, Avnany, May 22, U To te AssxMrLy—I return unapproved Assembly Dill No. 773, entitled, “An act for the relief of George L. Loutrel.” It appears by 8 letters from the Comptroller of the city of New York, which [ t with. t th assessment from which Mr. Lot ‘the Le; to set 1 of Irregularities. ave availed himself of tho decision rendered in favor of these par- fies if he had applied to Supreme Court in time. The Comptroller states that — the Legislature named an act at lis last session providing that no assegsment previously: made gate be vacated on ac- count of such technical von cles;ites, and Mr. Loutrel geoks to be relieved from the operation of thisact. I have, in a similar case, expreased the opinion that tho Teqi@ature should not interpose its authority to settle lalms on the part of private persons against municipal corporations, especially when rellet is sought from pro- ceedings which are closed and which cannot be re-opened Without establishing a precedent, leading to great con- fusion and public inconvenlence. The tmpolicy of such interposition in this c ill more f ir by the Comptrolier'a toiten mRNA Blak The {olowing is the letter referred to:— re Orty oF New Your, Darantanny or Prvaxce, } To His Excellency, ‘A. Dix, Go % Dear Sin—I d from er A Copy of “an Act tor the relief of n tO commeiive proceedings to set aside an hear Fourth avente’ iy Monette y ‘ou! in Fourth avenue.” The records of iinet rr ownlers of the Property, and an assessment was levied to cover the cost of constructing sald sewer. Owing to a technical objection, lieved from the Seseaament b Supreme Court. The Legislature last Winter passed an act providing that for these technical irregularities no assessment la{d should be vacated. Mr. Lo Proceedings, this act cut him off ould | & “procedent of | this natu she it would be very important, involving many hundreds gnd perhaps many thousands of ouses similarly situated, @ city exercised good faith In the performance of the work, and the owners should pay the assessment. I. see epme of the lots were re- 7 _ —— ae den will be angmented th." evening to the same standa.“d that carried him so t, U™Phanty throagh the Wint’F season. Thursday ha, €en selected as & special evening in the week for th,’ Performance of the highestclassteal works in orehm.*Tal muste; When the flerceheat of Summer causes th’ Metro Politan to seek A\readian shades, the most gx tefal rest may be founa\where ‘1homas wields his bit,'% One of the ‘‘supe¥s” created a little sensation @& the Fifth Avenue Tieatre in the last act of “Made. Jein Morel” on Monday evening, It was his duty to remove a chair before the scene changed, and he walked across the stage aressed in a flaming suit, supposed to be the dress of the peasants ot Linz, to the great mirth of the gods in the gallery. His reappearance with the wedding procession in the cathedral was the occasion of a new lauge from the godaand the solemn chureh scene war threatened for a moment with disaster owaccoenr of a pair of red pants, Central Park Garden Concerts: To tas Eprror oF THe HERALD :— We ladies always fy to the Hxgrap for retfer whenever public annoyances come in our way, or whenever we got in the way of public annoyances, Just now we want to go two or three times a week to listen to the delightful music given the publio by Theodore Thomas’ orchestra, and we wish we could sit there without the stifing sensation pro- duced by the thick clondy of tobacco smoke, We wish your musical critto would take the subject in hand, not that he is supposed to know anything about the use of tobacco, but that the ever influ ential columns of the HERALD may be the instru- ment of removing an annoyance from a@ place where it has no right to exist. With bara cae THE WEEKLY HERALD. tei ae aR The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country, The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains an Original Story, entitled “Leslie Wyndham” togetner with the very Latest News by Telegraph from Al! Parta of the World up to the hour of publication; History of the Polaris Expedition in the Polar Sea; Arreat of another HERALD Correspondent in Cuba; Trow- bles in Arkansas; the Modoc Rebels; Mexican Border Banditti; the Richmond Duel; full Details of the Executions of Nixon in New York, Lusignant in New Jersey, Charles Mortimer in San Francisco and Joseph O'Neal tn Iiinois. It also contains the Latest News by Telegraph from Washington ; Politt- cal, Literary and Sporting Intelugence; Editortas Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial ana Commercial Intelligence, and Accounts of all the Important and Interesting Events of the Week. TERMS:—Single Subscription, $2; three copies, $5; five copies, $8; ten copes, $15; single copies, five cents each, A limited number of Advertise- ments {nserted in the WEEKLY Herat, O’CONNELL.—On Thursday, May 22, PATRICR O'CoNnNELL, of Cleffegool, parish of Mullagh, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 86 years. His remains will be taken from his late residence, 222 East Fifty-seventh street, at four o'clock thia Friday) afternoon, fe the Albany boat, thence to Jbany fo) rent, S20 Ninth Page, ror Ofer Deaths S29 wyate Page : ee ~ Consumption Is Impossible, When Coughs, Coldy ant other actle AMfectione et tho Tieoa met with the required doses For a re Dromptl: H LES HONEY. OF YHOREUOUND AND TAR, lé by all druggists. PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure tn one minute, The Weekly Herald Contains all the news, Only $2 per year. The only Weekly Newxpapar i Published every Thursday morning. Contains the most reliable reports of AGRICULTURE, —~ 0 reason why Mr. Loutrel should notbe required to pa fis" The bill In my opinion should ‘not, become ane, With very great respect pf La ANDREW H. GREEN. AMUSEMENTS. Rubinstein’s Farewell to America. The soene At Steinway Hall will not soon be for- gotten by those who were present. Never even during the Lucca and Nilsson seasons could Irving place and Fourteenth street boast of a greater throng of carriages. Every seat in the large hall and its extension, and in both balconies, was occu_ pied, and handrods had to content themselves with standing room. It was, probably, one of the largest andiences ever assembled in the hall since the evening it was inaugurated, The programme consisted entirely of Rubin- stein’s works, and contained the follewing:— “Prelude and Fugue,” A flat major; ‘Preludes,”’ E major, B minor; “Theme and Variations; *Melo- dies,” F major, B major; “National Dances,” waltz, Mazourka; “Barcarolles,” F minor, G@ major, A minor; “Romances,” F major, A flat major; “Taran- telle ;"’ “Valse,” Polonaise de Ia Fantaisie, Le Bal; “Suite.” Sarabande, Passe-Pied, Courrante, Ga- votte; “Serenade Russe; “Caprice Russe,” de VAlbum de Peterhof; “New Melodie,” impremptu; “Nocturne,” @ flat major; “Scherzo; “Minia- tures,” Serenade—Pres du ruisseau; “Etudes,” F minor, F major, O major: “Nocturne,” A flat major; “Variations” on Yankee Doodle, Every one scemed to be on the qut vive for “Yan- kee Doodle.” Yeung ladies, fresh from boarding school or city conservatoire do not, please, fall into ecstacies and rush off to the nearest publisher's to pur chase the dear, cunning little variations on one of our national airs, ‘The cunning little variations are forty-two In length and are a trifie more dimeuit, if possible, than Liszt's “Don Juan” fan- tasie, which no one yet has succeeded in playing except Tausig, and it brought him to an early gtave, or jach’s chromatic fantasie, ac- cording to its modern interpretation. There- fore, ladies, kee @ respectful — distance from Rubinstein’s “Yankee Doodle.” But it is truly @ Titanic work, in which our poor little anthem plays a supernumery’s: part. A work which must be oiten heard before a fraction of the the enormous techatcai difficulties are apparent to even a well-trained musical ear, What must then be thought o/ the mind that could conceive aad the fingers that can execute such a work? Some musicians, who have not heard the composition, may sneer at the subject which called iorth the powers of the mind or such a pianist; but when we tell them that “Yankee Doodle” occupies @ very subordinate position in the work, aud that the highest and noblest thoughts which can actuate @ patriotic heart may be found in it, they may be inclined to alter their opinion. At the conclusion of this Herculean effort of pianism, the composer was called out @ half dozen times, and ladies crewded forward to shake hands with him. Thus closed the most remarkable concert season ever knoyn in America. The success, artistic and financial, 1s due in the first place to the genius of the great pianist, who, eight months ago, set foot on our shores; in the ee ei to the rever- ence and appreciation ior which must now be conceded to the American public, and, lastly, to the pinck, outerey, and judgment of the yor man- ager, Mr. Maurice Grau, who took the helm when his uncle, Mr. J. Grau, was stricken down by illness and from September 23, 1872, until May 22, 1873, proved himself @ Manager of more than ordinary ability. Two hundred and fifteen concerts have been given during pas it months by Rubinstein, and the receipts havi ceeded $350,000, Over a third of @ million dollars in one concert nd not a ma instance of sensation: or departure from the best classical stand: Who can now say that America is in Li respect behind the boasted capitals of Europe in reverence and pat- ronage of art? On Saturday Rubinstein leaves tor Europe by the steamship Donau, Musical and Dramatic Notes. Mr. M. W. Fiske, the comedian, has a benefit at Bryant's Opera House this afternoon, Twenty years ago Annie Clarke and Adelaide Phillips wore two of the dresses which were drawn from the wardrobe of the Boston Museum to do duty in the children’s procession in “One fatied. Mr. Carpenter moved an amendment that no tax shall ever be imposed upon the people of the State for building or improving the canals, Lost by 29 to 57. The article was then adopted, The amendments to ARTICLE FIGHT, relative to the finances, were taken up. Mr. Weed moved to amend by permitting town bonding upon the written consent of one-half of the taxpayers and voters; but no indebtedness shall bo incurred beyond ten per cent of the value of the property of the place to be bonded. Lost hy 9 to 80, The amendments to the article were then adopted. The amendments to ARTICLE yous, relative to the Governor, wore then taken up, but not di of, & recesa being taken until On reassembling the consiteration of the amend- nta to the fourth article was resumed. Mr. ‘ose moved to strike out the clause authorizing the Governor to veto parts and sanction other Parts Of 2D approntiation bul, The motion was Hundred Years Old.” Mr. John McKenna, travelling in Europe as agent for Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, has been stricken with paralysis and lies dangerously sick in Dublin. Mrs. McKenna will be remembered 98 an accom- plished member of Niblo’s company, in the days of Burton, Browne, &c., and more recentiy as a pro- fessor of singing in New York, On Wednesday next there will be a farewell per- formance of Italian opera given at the Academy of Music. The work selected for the occaston is “Mig..’ non,” in which both Lucca and Kellogg will ‘ap. Dear, After this representation Mme. Lucca retires for the Summer to her cottage at Narragansett, and Miss Kellogg goes to London, where fhe is on. gaged for Her Majesty's Opera. . Theodore Thomes’ orcueatra at Central Park Gar SPORTING, ARTs. ~GossiP, FASHTONS, “MARKETS, “CATTLE, “Horse, ~FINANOTAL, DEY Goons, RELIGIOUR, 6, 20. Alto MITE BEST STORY PAPER, ~ Liberal arrangements to clubs of ten or twenty or more subscribers, Address NEW YORK HERALD, New York City A.—For a First Class Dress or Business HAT xo direct to the manufacturer, EXPENSCHEID, 118: Nassau strect, bs te a, Id Branch Office, A.—He Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open irom 3 A. M. to 3 'g # On Sunday from 3 to 9 P. ’s Patent HAMPION eve) 251 and 252 Broad way, corner of Murraystrast, A Star Attraction.—Knox of gentlemen's HATS. If you want a nice, able becoming and stylish HAT, patronize KNOX'S store, Broadway. A.—Wedding Invitations, Paris Styles, Monograms, Coats of Arms, Crests and French Note Pa- Raia JAMES EVERDELL, 302 Broadway. Established A.—Lyon’s Insect Powder Is Sure Death Fleas, Mot Red Ants, to Bugs, Worins, A.—Who Wants a Hat 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann. Barclay Street.—Importe® Go to Dougan’s, deh iee ben ther sizes | rt pera, kc., Conchas, I: her sizes in proportion, Honendex, Ise. ; Key W $7 5 a $7 8); Conchas, $825; Fumar Batchelor’s Hair Dye Is the Best tn the world, the only true and perfeet hair dye; instantane- ous, harmless; at all druggists. and India Rab- w York to buy them is at jon square, 8, No. 3 Unik Re Sure You are Right—Buy « Whit- Boots, Shoes, Gaite: BERS, and the best plage in MILLER & NEY SEWING MACHINE—then go ahead. 613 Broad- way, Cristadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye Trans- forms hoary heads into youthful ones instantaneously. Sold every where. Corns, Bunians, Nails, &e., Cured Withe out pain, CORN CURE, by mail, Bie, Dr, RIOB, 293 Broadway, cornor Fulton. street. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, Alt Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 27 Uniom square, 4 Havana Lottery baind tte a PA nang Circulars free. Orders promy . z Suout, 196 Broadway, room & Chathara Bank, Building.» Indian Vegetable Instita No. 172 West Thirty-second street. Consultation free, We furnish our own medicines. Mme. Lafoniaine’s Complexi id Freekl tl iy wen Frith Sereoe” Gan bu had wt alt iemgsiotg ae Twete R. C. Sheldon’s Remedy a Sore Cure’ e Nervous Debility. Principal depotgand- office U7 est Fifteenth street. neers Royal Havana Lottery.=Jpuives Rew duced, circulars sent and information quem. We sold the $3tq,009 ize in the drawing of April BMARTINED 2000 banker Post office box 4,685, New Yor! APE ROO SB a. Royal Havana Lotte rises Cashed,“ niente, Information faraishea iif rates paid (08% al jamal ine | 5 TAYLOR & Col, Bankers, I Wall siveot lato ot Ih. - Stafford’s Black I Be magtattora's ink,Is the Best Wetting! Stickwell & Co. Mueilage In frnte' se, i 10 Wall street, Clear, adhesive; beatin use. The Daiity Graphic forgto.day contains a telling Cartoon sa97ast MONOPOLY, / td chet 4 T,dthful sketches of the Schuetzenfest at‘ onion Hill, and other Ono ilustratio’ ag THR DAILY GD‘aprto for Saturday will contains W iendid four page Supple ment nd Sd Establish’.4g 1849.—G. Ranch 84 0.— Practioal Wigmake aman Hale, Bast Pwoltu street 42 me" * i