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THUimOlIf CCjterwmeMr fc*. 6 e U t « ’fc 1st* I>elstssr>« KAYB.Ifei. MAY 8. m - ■ i t 3 . S . B T T E I i E G R A P H . L O U I S I A N A . f^robability of a Civrf W ar. A n E x t r a Sessioir of Congress T a l t e d OL flffidal ffejMrt fro„, . ^ S a S S A G s n e ial X.evy o£ Troop*—D efeat o f Oar- liats—Official M isunderatandlngs Sattltd. tCaWe Dsspatch to ttia Asaocuted Preas.] M ADEH,, May 9 .-Q a a e ral Velarde, in a tele- • i I * tSpedm Despatch to the Erenim: Post-J \T ashinotok , May 9.-T h e feeling In Cial circles h ere about the c o ndition of afEairs in lK)ai>l*na is th a t both the political parties h a re become so excited t h a t a civil outbreak l3 ineyitaWe, and that tho.state will have to be p a t u n d e r m a rtial law before peace and order can b e m ade to prevail. The opinion is also quite freely expressed th a t the President will regard the contest of such serious n a ture as to necessitate .the call ing of an e x tra session of Congress. This will n o t b e done, of course, unless revolution and anarchy ensue, conditions which are consid ered as very p robable. The refusal of steamboats carrying the U n ited States mail to carry the United States troops .to the scene of operations on Rad River, is.sure to be followed by a withdrawal - of the maUs from that line of «t<?amers. and is n o t improbable that some civil actiou will be brought against the owners in the courts. General Sherman to-day received a despatch from iGeneral Emory saying that he needed additional troops, the num b e r now under his com ro^d (about six hundredi n o t being saSl- d e n t in case there should be a general out break, which seems to be expected. Order.s •Will be issued from the War Department to day for the transfer of several companies now stationed a t various points in the rtonthern States to proceed to New Urlrans immediately. iTo th*; Af“«ocbtt»fU Prea««t.; W ahhisgtos . , May t».-The Att(jraey-i;on- eral has received the following despatch from Marthal Paokaril: “ N ew ORhCAvs, XIaj «. isra. \Geo. U. Williams. AlloTneij-Ge'wml. Wash- •• /*received warrants for the arrest of De Blanche a n d ten other leaders of the insurrec- I deemed it best to a t once execute the pro- s s i a - s s s s s - s $he proprlecora refused him the use of the Blanche’s force, which is encamped two miles I? a%E 5 \‘'sf.r ,\ s s ,‘S s Hews fiom the National Capital. M adrid , May 9— G eneral Velarde, i n ; graphic despatch to the government, “ Many Carlista are surrendering.” H e also ^ M o e s that he is mafcJ.BS preparations to . _ . . a levy e » tnasse. to raise forces to assist his troops In crushing the insurrection. The hands of Carlists commanded by Campo and Gomez have been totally defeated, by the natioiial forces. Many of the insurgents, in- (iludlng their leaders, were killed. The misunderstanding between General Ve larde and M inister of W ar Nouvilas has been amicably a djusted. Admiial Topeto has been arr( thought he will be released soon. NO FAVOItS FO E T H E CA K H S T S IN ENGLAND. tCaljlc Despatch to the Associated Press.] L ondon , May 9.—It Is reported that the Spanish M inister to G reat B ritain has made a demand upon Earl Granvillo for the prosecu tion of the London Carllst Committee, which is soliciting funds to a id the onuse of Don Car bon says twenty-threo issage in a steamship which sailed from that p ort for Liverpool to-day. Fatal A ccident in N e w Jersey—Luslgnani T rying to Starve Himself. [Despatch to the Associated Prcas.l MoRBi^iTOWTs-, N. J., Maj'O.—Tunis R. Cobb, of Farsippany, an aged farmer, was thrown from his wagon by a runaway and fractured h i mirJM?nnSt i ___________ _ tted, and also gaih the friendship or yoar fellow-work- The grand parade of horseshoers to take place on Monday will, the m en think, de velop the streiigtii of the order, and servo tolotim idatfftho ■•bosaea/' C A B L E M O N OPO L Y . Im p ennat Aotloa et the Cottoa 'Exchauge. A special meeting of the Cotton Exchange was held this morning, a t the request of more than two hundred members, to consider proposition to lay a n ocean cable in opposition ‘to the present lines, and adopt some means of encouraging the enterprise. S. D. Hat presided. A fter some discussion the following resolu- ^ « o \ u ? a V n 1*5 lot* *it«*te atFuarffpogtaUpn, Bayonne { E t S B a s S * - - - LATER rWANCIAL MEWS, FIUDAT SVEOKG. HAX i. SAX.B8 A X X H S SXOCK E X C B A N e B . ftOvmaniBwTBTocs: dipabticekt . top yesterday and death last night. Lnsignani, the food, and is trying Thursday next. Livercool Cotton Market. [Cable Despatch to the Associated Press.! -T>>e market '1 rjdc tiejiort—The mark(-t for yarns and fabrics at Mabcli, sier is sleody C H I E F JF S T I C E CH A S E . Mhl-.II.'it, DP THE ClI-AMBER OF COMMEUCE Speeche.s and Resolutions. A special meeting of the Chamber of Com merce was held at 1 o’clock this afternoon, to take a ction in regard to the death of Chief Justice Chase. The president. William E, Dodge, announced le jibjeot of the meeting In the following “ Gentlemen; This special meeting has been convened at the request of a number of ffiiSrof'JF -T i r M s - r , r fSHS-SSSS: ganUing onr system of national currency and The cable for i t is now making by .Seaman & Brothers, of London, and is to bo c( by the first of May. 1874. It will be 1 thew est coast of Ireland to the coast of New Hampshire. The company will have a c tal of £1,350,000, and be e n tirely indepand of any existing corporation. The committee of the Exchange was structed to act in concert with the comp on this side, a nd the meeting then adj.mrt Centennial Afiairs. A t the session of the Centennial Commission yesterday there was some very plain talking with reference to the prospects of the exhibi tion. The fact that there are not sulHcIent funds on h and a t present to e rect the buUdini immediately c arry out the plans of ' 3 to have had a d©i ' \»«nabers ai --------------------- __ — ala^loos, urging ul the Board of Finuace the necessity of once making efforts to raise the largo amount of moneys necessary to make the ex position a success and to erect the proper buildings, declaring that a failure to accom plish this will roatertallv impair the real use- M n e ss a nd results of the scheme, and provi ding that a committee be appointed to confer with the Board of Flnaace upon the subject. These resolutions, offered, doubtless. In all sin cerity and from the best motives, evoked sev- Idiii^s a » h e ' ^ r ‘^ a W y be ooUeoted. His statofueut was, however, EiiSSSSSSrS will be made, will permit of an exhibition on Colonel Frederick A. Conkling, after a few remarks on the great loss occasioned to i intry by the death of the Chief Justice, ed the following resolutions T h e Pxekidest’s T rip to E n d This Afternoon [Special Despatch to the Evening Post W.AsatNOTON. May ». -.Attorney ■Williams received a telegr-am from the Presi dent to-day (laying that he would arrive in W ashington a t .\> o oiook this afternoon. ‘ I t Is said officially that the French bond holders have agreed to accept the laud tender ed them by the Memphis and R1 Paso Rail road Company for the bonds of the company which are now held in France. THE LATE CH IEF .U .STICE. H o n o rs to H is M e m o ry. [Despatchi— to the .Associated Press.] B oston , M ar 9.—A meeting of the members- of the bar of the C u ited States District Court of Maaaaohuseits was hold a t the United States eurt House to-day in respect to the memory ef Chief Justice Chase. B. P. Thomas presid- oUowing gentlei committee of attendance at Messrs. B.. R. Hoar, H. W. J ed, a nd F. W . H urd was secretary. The following gentlem en were appoint R. Hoar, H . W. Paine, B. , J. G. .Abbott and Causten Browne. Thomas, J The follow! Bent resolutions of respect to the memory the deceased: Messrs. E. R. ('nrtis, Sidney . B a rtlett, J . G. Abbott, R. H. Dana, J r „ C. B. Goodrich and N. O. Russell. The meeting adj,qarned to Thursday next at 10 O’olook, When the committee will report. row in respect to the 'hief-Justice Chase. General Sherman leaves Washington this evening for New Tot 'o rk . and will serve ai bearer at the funeral of the Chief-Justice. Ou account of the absence of the Secretary of Nor and 6ei tobeson wlU bo unable to a ttend. NEW YOEK LEG ISLATU R E . BIU.S PASSED. Amending the charter of the Real Estate T rust Company of Now Tork. To provide for a n assessment tor regulating, grading and sewering a part of Tenth avenue and N inety-third street. In New York city. ProvMing for the release of the dower iuter- as^s& m arried wnmeii who are insane or un- •der o ther disability. Amending the act e stablishing an Insurance D epartm ent. For the final settlement of the safety fund of ■the Hudson River Bank with the Banking De partm ent. To Incorporate the Xavier Union of the city Df New York. Amending the laws relative to the office of Heoeiver of Taxes In \New York city. Changing the school boundaries from those laid down in chapter 874 of the laws of 187J. Authorizing the New York and OswegoMid- tand Railroad Company to increase its capital Amending the charter of the New York Medical College for Women. Relative to the office of Public Administra to r iu New York city. To Incorporate the New York Mortgage and T rust Company. ASSEMBLY. Mr. Roche said this bill was the product of the great c hampion reformer, John A Strahan, a g entleman who had received $2(5,000 as the private ’ ------- - -------- - ------- BmnggU ■Bpeolmen of the “ reformers.\ Mr. Blnmenthal arose to correct the gentle- tnan, Mr. John H. Strahan, he said, is not and never was kne Comptri give a h istory Bar. I t was .a- Bar. I t was a very simple bill aa lutrodaoed in th e SenalSi p a s s ^ that body and came here. I t WM r e r e f e w d to the sub-oommiUee and was 1 ^ the'^interest°or'**the stone-pavement ring of New York, and had thus far been pushed forward by the paid counsel of that jS t Deerihg. insisting that the bill was a proper one, said that aa there was nothing in the c h arterproviding for assessments for local improvements, this bin makes th a t provision. The fifth section simply p rovided for paying lo r the work done o n the Seyenfch avenue, and b e asked, if this was n o t proper. It provided th a t the Commissioner of Eublic w erks, a fter imlnatlon, shall certify to the work per- D fthesort. Mir. H n stedSaid th a t i t w as d u e to h is ac tio n . perhaps more than to th a t o f a n y other m ember, th a t this bill was passed. H e had Mt'down w ith th e gentleman, Mr. Btrahkn. A n d h ad gone o ver i t section byseotloo, and lie wto convinced i t wag right. Siaca then h ? 3i»dbe&rdan a rsiinuiiit on the bill b efore t^ho Senate Committee bn fStief, andho wa^tur- ther.eoiMdnoad It wsa right, Theaenate Gom- m ltteq w ere also so oonvlnoBd. r i i f The resolutions were seconded by George Opdyke. who'said he could not allow a vote to he taken without expressing his hearty ap proval of the resolutions and his conviction jest publio trusts. hd had neve fulfil thehlgi He first a at the Bu£ fellow- meT] tiona which adopted the Buffalo platfom TheseThese resolutionsesolutions wereere draftedrafted byy Mr.r. Chasf r w d b M Ch and served as the bond which u nited all o[ iients of slavery—the free sellers, the o tionists and the liberal party. Mr. Chas( resolutions were then adopted. stances rendered it fitting that the members of the Chamber should al.so take some action S l f e r ![Lv:stsrf Ji“ lowing resolutions: p»«'sid«?nl, R. Warren Wertton. The resolutions were adopted, and the Chamber then adjourned. T H E LABOR tiUESTION. The Strike of the Horseshoer*. The horaeshoers' strike oontinues, but is still confined to the railroad shops, and the officers of the society claim that there la no danger of a general movement, as many estab- ishments in the c ity are paying the rates de manded. leadquarters. corner of Twenfy-s md Seventh avenne. this morning was generaUy ooncedt of the strikers gathered ers, corner of Twenfy-sixt! Seventh avenue, thia morning, to dUcuas ition. It was generaUy conceded that that they have plen- $9,000 la the s a v ing bank. They announce their abUlty to “ stand out ” for a long period, and say their employ ers will be forced to submit, as most of the non-society men engaged are poor workmen, who inflict serious injury upon the horses by Jtfol labor, :ers of th e Horaeshoers’ I th e following liu< their u n sldlfal labor. The officers of th e Horaeshoers’ C n h Uowing lines ace pavin paving the landed: the Third Avenuo RaUroad- F ifth Avenne Stage Company. Avenue C Rail road and Grand Street Railroad. The following roads refuse to pay the prices, and the society workmen have left: Fourth Avenue, Second Avenue. Sixth Avenue, Sav- enth Avenue, Eighth Avenne,renns, Nli inth Ave N nty-thlrd Street B : s ___ Avenue, Eighth Avet Tenth Avenue tttd Twanty-thlTi roads, and tboMadUon Avenue,: W ftjr-M o o n d s tr e e t stsgellnei. D aniel Kierwifir the p resident of the soolaty, k«l«keattle.t?aoiriB g ttoi^(}e; - C ITY IN T E L L IG E N C E . The Obnreh Mnalc Asooclatioa. The closing concert of the seasoti of this so- iety took place at Steinway Hall last uight nd was attended by the usual brilliant and elaborately-dressed audience. Steinway Hall >r presents such an attractive appearance 1 these occasions, when wealth auU taste combine in homage to a rt. programme of last night was in every way enjoyable, and gave to those pre.seut an opportunity of oompafing the styles of three great composers, who, by the unanimous ver dict of the musical world, are acknowledged to stand in the highest rank. A symphony il’ minor) by H aydn received careful if not per fect treatm e n t from the orchestra. A Mass by Weber and the “ Walpurgisnaoht \ of Mendelssohn formed the vocal part Igors, and, mme. Tne Mass Is a f: and to choir singorc while it is p ie asantaud melodious by no means commonplace. The “ Kyrle ” is solemn; the “ ExooHis r P - . S ! ! .......... „ . S I 1 I ■i 1 “:;;; i ‘I f I s , , . ? ® : . - ; ? - ® J , i S S f s .IS a;:-::::::::::: f Money is very easy, the street rate being o&O per cent. Gold has sold a t U 7 jf(aX. Government bonds are fir The following shows the qnot three boards to-day: this afl The stock m arket oontinues dull, b u t since our last writing has been strong. A t 2 ;45 the (luotatlons were os fol C. and nndson Consolidated... i S i S r ^ t e r n ; ■: ■■ L«Z(,!.?aL®dsu-.io;ei,ii 1» “SI :iS iir ^ r i N ew Y ork , May 9, of the Evening P o st: ; l a your esteemed jon^'n] rather than solem n; the “ Exc is exceedingly brilliant; the “ Benediotus” is one of the happiest melodic inspirations of a most felicitous composer, and the “ Aguus Dei ” and “ Dona Nobis “ are charming speol- mensof refined musical writing. The \ W alpurgisaacht’’ had previously beeu given with success by the Church Music Asso ciation, and its repetition last evening showed all the advantages arising from additional re- The soloists of the concert were resident vocalists, who have all been heard with plea sure in connection with this society. They form' a quartet of eminent merit, proving that we have no need (jf going el.sewhere for soloists, whatever useful h ints we may gather from the chorus-singers of other cities. With Mrs. Gnlager aa soprano. Miss Henna as c.'n- tralto, Mr. Leggat as tenor and Mr. Remmertz as basso, the Church Music ,\ssociati(jn and its friends have every reason to ha satisfied. The members of the society have done faith ful duty during the past season, under the di rection of Mr. C. E. Horsley. They will now- rest from their labors until the fall, when the rehearsals will be resum ed.' Charles M. Barras, the dramatic writer, so well known as the author of “ The Bl-ack ook,\ died intestate, leaving an estate ra id a t $'200,000. No next of kin having ap- the estate. Public notice that ha would this morning apply for letters of ad ministration, and he appeared before .Surro gate Hutchings to-day in accordance with the plied to administer u Administrator Dayton, gave i iming apply fo Counsel for Hiram D. Barras, who claims to be a brother of the dead man, opposed the granting of the letters, and asked for a post- phnementof the hearing to await the arrival of his client, who, it was stated, is now on his KK Strj. K T fr S K ja a t t adjournm ent for ten daya, and they all Intend to present claims to ad- phia, and Washington M. Barras, of Now unknown valued a t ^ ). street, this morning reported at the Two second precinct station h(ju,e that his was entered last evening in way and robbed of property v The stolen articles consist of a gold ohasod bracelet, a p lain bracelet, two gold rings, a gold breastpin, three gold pendants, a gdd- tlpped necklace, a pair of long gold earrings, a plain gold locket, an amethyst ring, a rubv ring, a gold-mounted pencil, a chatelaines pin and some silver coin. Attached to the neck lace was a shield-shaped locket bearing the letters “ E. S.“ on one side in pearl.s. Mr. Stillwell is confident that the robbery man was standing outside, and another, with in, had passed out two rolls of cloth to him. James Hayes, of No. EJ ( harlton street. The Coroners’ OOlce. An unknown woman, employed in cleaning at the house of Mrs, Anne Hlokey, No. 37 Clinton Place, last evening accidentally feU through an inside glass skylight, on the fourth floor, to the first story, a distance of fifty-five feet. H er skull was fractured and she died A negro, who gave his name as Wm. H. Brooks, y esterday afternoon snatched a pock et book, containing about $9, from the hand of a lady who had just come out of T’lffany’a iewelry store, in Union Square. He was cap tured by Officer Michael Sheehan, of the Twenify-ninth preomet, who witnessed the act. The lady has not yet appeared as com plainant and her name has not been ascer- Olsmlssa) of Police Officers. A t a meeting of the Police Board this morn ing, Officers William B a rnett, of the Tv w entieth precinct, Jacob C. GampboU, of the Seven teenth, a n d Richard Dent Ing of th e Police Board thi William B a rnett, of the T icob C. GampboU, of th e inth, a n d Richard Donconrt, of the Eigh teenth, were dismissed the d epartment. The case of the last named officer was tried this morning. He was charged with being drunk on post, and clubbing Roundsmen Grace and Morgan. R E A L E S T A T E M A R K E T . There were bat few persons in attendance at the Ex chaDQQ Salesroom to-d^T', and tliree pareela ot real estate trere offered by pabUcauctioo, two of which were by order of the Snprcine Court, In foreclosure. K. V, Harnett sold, by order of ihe Supreme CourU the three-story and bascaent frame house andl0t,19x Gentlemen ; l a your esteemed j of lost evening, I notice among ti^e stock sales at the second board, a transaction, which, to the uninitiated, may appear of smaU importatioe. but to those behind the scenes has a marked slgnitioanoe. I allude to 500 Erie seller GO. CllJs, and Immediately u nder It 500 Erie, regular, 151‘ I desire to call the special attention of K r Y 2 T. 1 S: proxies and by having stock placed in the rn act was passed, which it was thought provUsion in thataot. The contest for the dl- rcotory comes off within sixty days, and of course any persons who may purchase stock, s m - a S s i s S dlately after tho election, on the very naoie WIRE SCEEEIS We furnished the Screens fer Messrs. DBSXBL, MOBQAN & CO., MOttTON, BLISS ik CO.. • .. M. K. JBSUP & CO., and many OTHBHa. E . S, & J T .T O R R E 'S 'jlIIannracturors, 104 and 106 Fulton Btreet. Two doors west of Broadway. how York. I T o r T - w e n - t y - l i v e 'V e a i * « H E C H E R S ^ WHEATEN GRITS, has been the m o ^ popular preparation of wheat for producing and maintaining a health ful active condition of tho system. It contains in a larger propefrtion than mo.st other articles of food the Phosphates and Nttrogenous ele ments so necessary to Uie perfect development of muscle, nerve and b rain; and is peculiarly boneticial to dyspeptics and persons of seden tary habits. FOR SALE BT ALL QHOCERS. OR AT THE C T 2 . 0 T 0 1 V M I 3 L L S , a03 C h e r ry Street, N ew Y o rlt. CARRIAGES. Zero Prices. ARCH. JOHNSTON, 8 Cortlandt Street, NEAB BUOADWAT, ’‘“‘sj.o’S ’if™ w S S 'S i\ ’ Kvvry »tyle o( ('urriasc In the market—tin; hanCaomett, Ui» stylljh «ud moat durable-ai prices 20 per cent, tower than at any other house Pony Plineton, by the Hundred, MAXItflKM OP ELECASiCB ,4N » D l'K - A U IL IT V W I T H raiN lfllU M &V TELEGRAPH. Movements ot Troops and Metropolitans. [Despatch to tfa(3 Associated Pras3.1 BnasHBAB, May 9.—The United States troops will leave here by land, being unable to procure transportation by water. There are no M etropolitans in town. Every thing is quiet as far up as CentreviUe and Franklin. Forty-three mounted Metropollti manded by Mike Cooney, passed hei o’clock this morning a nd -were unr There is nothing now to prevent then s junction with those a t St. Martlnsvi lere a t nine tnmolested. FROM WASHINGTON. R e turn Of tho President—Sale of Indian Lands—Paym a sters in tho W e st—N aval [DfSf)a|cl( lo the Assoclalwl Press.] W ashtncjton , May 9.—A despatch received at the White House from Crestline this morn ing reports that the President and party may he e xpected to* arrive in Washington at 5:30 this afternoon. General Cowan, Assistant Secretary of the • California as ler the act of 1 providing for the Round VaUey In dian reservation, in th a t state. The -oommis- sioners a re to fix new boundaries for the re servation,lervatloD, andnd appraiseppraise thehe valuealue off a a t v o the set- ;lers’ improvements, and designate what lauds :o the north of the present reservation shall be reserved in lien of the portion of the reserva tion which is to be sold to settlers. By a n order of tho War Dopartment issued to-day, all the paymastocsaymastocs inn thehe Dep:epartme ofCallfomi ■ ■ under the <rders p i t D ind Arizona are placed directly o of the division commander. who, in his discretion, will have.aut4erity to cause an interchange of duties and stations in tho respective departments. Commander .i. Young is detached from the South Atlantic station and placed on waiting Chief Engineer David Smith is detached Tusoarora and placed on waiting x “ .\s 3 ; rjs?- >!ire to cull attention to the matter and wai tbe public againat such transa [A R K E T S . Ifoiitinued from Se(xmd Edition! . Sales of 'i.ajj bush (*Axi New mess offered at $17 50 (ash; 25 this prime mess at l i i s t s — : i w S B i t i ■ lsjdwa^mu()[erately'nctlTe'and the market easier tor ' ' rSc Tsiz:, B.Z'jJlaO l/al?^Vre“p.p((rspl.msocopy. IT?i\ For other Marriages and Deaths see Third Page SILYER-PUTED WR[. 1 H i i l l H O . , 550 Broadway, New York, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE Electro-Plated Table Ware, ^ F O O i ^ S & F O R K ^ , 1847-ROGERS BROTHERS-Xll, ATTENTION IS CALLED TO Ol'R NBW 8TYI.Es OF J P O R d E X s A U V - X - I i V E I l ICE-PITCHERS. 2 PORCELAIN 18 ENAMELED ON HARD METAL, ANl> CANN*>T BE BROKEN OR CBA< KJBD BY HARD USAGE. Factories, WEST MEElDEJf, Conn. CRYSM CHlKDEieS, Gilt, Bronze and Decorated GAS FIXTURES, Fine Marble and Bronze Clocks, Bronze Figures and Ornaments, I q Greatest Tariety, at Low Prices, MANUFACTURED BY HMelTance Ho, 5 9 7 B r o a d w a y , N . Y , Bzp«» B^onwyVWtlllax g, PIAKIBB NOK 1873. A.T.DEMAREST&CO. 628 Broadway. We offer a large and elegant assortment of FINE CARRIAGES f our own iDanufuctnrp. eomprlMnir our popular siix float famlljr BuckawiifA 12 atylos: Cuopo RockavruyH. 8 •*tyleB, Landaus. 5 styles: Coupes, fl styles. eloKaut lsandaulot8,& sires and styles, beautiful i^w style T ('-arts and Turnout Seats. P d T e r r ;; s r r « ;7 7 o p to \ v a h hayere. One huudrod Pony Phaetons at very low prtcca. DRYSj|LLERY BOUCHE FILS & CO., Quarts, pints and half-pinu, the neatest put up^of nuy Wine tiiiportcd . umUity CRIME. For sale by tho trudo and at No. 41 Beaver street. CHARLES BELLOWS & CO. W E S T S I D E STORAGE WAREHOUSES. .503. 634, 0 36 llnd.on 8t., 779 Ureenwlch Mt„ and 10 Ablnsdon Sttuaro. AMUSEMENTS. Q L Y M P I C THEATRE. 8PKCIAL ANNOUNCRMBNT late MtiouKor of this theatre, U will be fh\tcd this il-'n •lay) eveclnR. Tho Saturday Matioee will be irlTon as usual. It ^mwwAV mav ta. Tiokets, 60 cents, reserved seats.5U cents extra; at schlmier’s.Tia Broadway; Ullsou, 711 Broadway, and A. ‘\ W 5 ™ AoUOTH^D^ Y ^ ^ toL^aee and ManoKor. Every Night and T(v-morrow (Saturday) Matmee. at ih . G m J^ a ito IfUTEB' Mr. CHAIlLBs’I) J _ MONTH OKI buortly. tt netv I’ BENEWT'o’r mil ' ’ u Q E N T B A L p a r k G A B P f iy . J. KOCB h CO .................................... Proprietors. OPENING OF CENTRAL PARK QARDBN, WEDNESDAY HVBNING, MAY U, AT 8. T H E O D O R E T H O M A S ’ oNEonattEo SDMirKB NIGHTS’ COSCHET8. Admission 50 cents. Packages coatalnlng 12 ticket) (Four Dollars) are now to bo obtained at the pclnctpa inuslo stores; also, at 236 Broadway and Central Par> ^g^^rtlonlara tn future adTerttsemeata. tnyStf lifT S S AHTOrNEiKEB S T B B L I H a , i l l WILL QITB A HAT.I.AD CONCERT. Drerlous to her departure for Surope ATIBYINa HALL, on TUBSDAY. MaT 15th. a t 8 P. N. Bhe Will be assisted by Miss Henrietta Beebe, Soprano; Mtss Matilda Teede, VioUnisl and the XneluihGlhe dab, TIcImM $1 00; reaeired eeits. $1 00; may he obtained at Boblrmer’a ftl Broadway .and at the door on, the oven- inyof theantertainmeot. myl 60—33 B ^ U ^ A O p O N A I i D . G E O R G E M. A O h o N A L D . Snbiect: \JohnMUtoa.'’ TtekeWiaoeats.atOariay’sA 8<d.inBar*«. my* 2t_ fiS P . AVXBY>S PA U N T lH a S NOW OK day uid ereaiac. t m u i u ^ i ^ ^ q w tale. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. (('ontlnaed from Third Edition.! SENATE. niLIiS PASSED. ilelatlug to the salaries of surrogates and oonntvjucivos; fixing thq salaries ot the Ceun-, tjr Judge of Kings, county at $10,000; ot the Surrogate of Kings county a t 510,000; of fke Surrogate of Westchester county a t $4,000. The BroofeJyn c h arter was reported from the ielect committee, Mr. Murphy dissenting. Mr. Perry asked unaulmous oouseut to place the new charter on Its third reading, which was granted.and the bill passed; ayes, u — Lieutenaut-Govemor Beach sent a commn- uioatlon of thanks to the Senate for the beautifnliy engrossed resolutlpus sent him. Tho conference committee on the Appropri ation r eported it with amendments. 'ommittee ou Citie; the leasing of cor the News C e art at Appeals {Daleadair. plespatch to the Associated Prees.l AtBANT^y^-FoUowlaglis the Comtof Appesls day calendar for May la • Soa. 69.93.. 93,19?, 106, tOT, 103. Si. Progress o f the P o s tal C a rd M a n u facture. ThO: Springfield Union of Tnesdaysays; “ Tha manufacture of postal cards at the lloiy;an Envelope Company’s bnltdlng is pro- eeedmg finely, the impress’ious baiag a t per fect as conld bo'wiBhe(L Tbe press tarns off thirteen, sheets of thirty-six cards each par minnte, and conld be run up to sixteen sheets per minnto if desired, Ijut at the present rate the daily product will exceed six hundred thonsand. .The press is never stopped unless to clean the rollers o r a d just some of the ma chinery, as the hands take turns l a going to their meftls. All a ightloDgia h eard the steady whirr of the palleys, and even Sandaf affords no rest, althotufh the company Intend to observe the Sabbath itte r next week. About two and three-quarter millions are now printed, and it is ex ------ ' ’ commence filling orders on Saturd day a t the farthest. The sorters w A Map ot the L a v a B e d s. We are glad to learn that Captain G ieneral Davis's si dered to make a topographical map of the lava beds of the Modoc camp. Captain Ly- decker in 1859 wpn his appointment to tho W est Point Academy in a competitive exam ination among the hoys in the publio schools of New York, in the district represented by Daniel B. Sickles. He is of Bergen county Stock, bis father being John 8. Lydecker, a deputy ooUeotor in the New York Custom House. Young Lydecker was g raduated No. 1 in his class at West Point in 1863, was ap pointed to a position on General Meade’s staH, and has won in a short time a distin guished position in the army. We hope to obtain an authentic account of thia interest- it Captain G. J. L s staff, has been o iluth, Minn., n an account of that place, in which he early explains its situation, advantages and ‘sources, and ' ' ing tho expected growth and commercial reatneas of this water-gate of the Northwest. ' ■ lUa of prices of lots, wages, rents, provi- int aad charac slouB, climate, soil, amoui business; of oh£ :s the tbousanff qu it answers t wilo desire assembly \ . oaUed „pon% rm o u r„ the Yoss^ofTne o closing with offering the following resolutions: o>cm which invokes a iiatlonal norrow ; and \vlu;r«*a'i, oM Xl’lj'a,“i f , i H r \ V r Z r l ’^'‘ Kesolved. Thai we iimie with the Senate of till'* state m d B iiS f .f ih i’r ” On motion of Mr. Jacobs, tl House was added to the cod Housejuseadjourned. adjourned. Cott, .facobs a s r / s j Honors to Chase in Ohio. [Despatch tn the Asatwated Fn-s« ‘ C'l.Vi INNATI, May 9.—The Chamber of fom - leatb of lognising his unity of purpe est maintenance of prinolples; inteileotuai force .of character; hu fidlng th (030 in the earn- motives of his action were love of justice to ail men and which made him hatred of wrong, which mad( eloquent and fearless champion ( rntrodden : that in the hour of victory he was a cuunsellor of amnesty and pardon; that his management of the finances was a succoss; that as an advocate, jurist and statesman ot inteileotuai power ho left not hi.-( equal behind The memorial wa-s ordered to be placed on the journal of the Chamber of Conxueroo, and a copy of it forwarded to the family of the f Injuries received American M e dical Asaoclatlon. {Despatili to the ANSoclatud Preris.] S t . L ocus , May 9.—The American Medical Association reassembled this morning, and jmpleted the labors of the session. A resolution was adopted appointing D-. W. F. Peck, of Davenport, Iowa, a comi report on the treatm e n t of Injuries from railroad acoldohts. u Dr. J . A. Alexander, of Hockingham county, Y'irginla, was added to tho list of delegates abroad. Dr. Horner, of the United States navy, in troduced a resolution declaring that alcohol should bo classed with other powerful drugs ,- that when prescribed medicinally it should be done with conscientious caution and a sense of g reat responsibility. The resolution further declares that alcoholic liquors as a beverage are productive of a large amount of physical and mental disease; that it entails diseased appetites, and is the cause of a largo percent age Of the pauperism in the cities and in the country. Referred to the Committee on the Slate of Medicine and Publio Hygiene. After the adoption of the usnal oompUmon- tary resolutions, and a brief speech in ac knowledgment by President Logan, the Asso ciation adjourned sine die. Funeral of B u h o p M o tlvaine. [Despatch to the Associated Presa] C incinnati , May 9.—The funeral services of the late Bishop Mcllvaine- took place at Christ Char<3h in this city this morning. The services commeuced at 11 o'olool^.. The pall 1 conslstr ' - -en bearers consisted of t clergymen and teen laymen. Blsbo] he bishops—consisting of Bishop Bedell, bop Lee, from Delaware, and three bishops n Canada—m e t th e corpse a t the door, and Deaths in Maine. to tlW AB£ AND. Me., 1 died suddenly this aged fifty-seven, and an officer of the Society oi Nathaniel F. Dearing, treasurer of the [nine Savings Bank, and Past Grand Master I Odd Fellows, of this state, died this mern- Ing, aged seventy-five. T r e a s n r ; Balancas. [Despatch to the Associated Prose.] W ashington . May 9.—The balaooes in the United S tates Treasury, a t the oloee of bosi- lesa to-day, w e re; 'nrreocy ........... . ..................... . ............... $-l,sS3'.749 ipcdal deposits, of legal tenders tor the n> aemption of cinSacates of deposit 27,510,009 tola Jaliudlng $25,333,200 in coin eertia L^ftoidOT o’lqsUndhjg.. L a ter FiaancU l and ComaisTctal Advices by tCabls Dispatchcs^o the Asaodxted Presi,l LoxnoN, May 9—5 r. a .—Consols and American se- » —Cotton—OJ the sales, * — bale* were American. The, advance in cotton Iq __ has bees lost- Sales ot couon a’ ' — ’ ' -------- X jUipp^ from lancos for investments; in short, thousand questions p ut by those to invest or live in the lYest. It M r rsT.f.r“.K\“'U s a , sions, by which every lot in either city can be designated. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Fi-nnds In tho Penult Bureag. A-,S1STAST ALDEBJIEN AND THElli C I.EHKS A new system of fraud has beenJisoovered in the'Perm it Bureau. Persons who desire a renewal of p (ymits for the exhibition of signs, show-cases, &o., are by law compelled to ob tain tin; signature of the assittant aldermau ot 8mBtrgled 'Cfgar*. Dapiel Montgomery was arrested ; Catbarine ferry last night on a chargee Arrest for Alleged Perinry. ^ McCook was last evening arrested at w arrant obtained from Jas- Gardner, City, on complaint rho charges that O George was guilty of wiifnTperjury in connection w ith the settlem ent of the Gardner estate, of Brook lyn, whloli involves more than $20,000. The prisoner was c ommitted to jail. The case is of a complicated m itildliiga propo5( re been sabmitte 1 bk. tenmt. building, 4 2 bk. tenmt. bldgs , 5 8,1 bk. workshop, 1 story, 19x 2 3d-class bk. ■litory, 1 PrStoreand m m s s m m i Pt..JNo. 218, 1 b’k School house* 4 stories, 24.9x 'k stable, 2 sloneis 5 stories, 25x I b'k school, 2 stories, 80x55—21st :b et.. 1 emith shop, 1 glory re aad tenmt., 5 stories k office, 2 stories, 25x Court of Geaeral SieMaloaa* BEFORE JUIR3E SUTHERLAND. In the Court of General Sessions this mo ing Peter F. Tighe, who was recently foi guUty of shooting at WUliam McBride, w intent to do bodily harm, was sentenoeij State Prison for four yeai Four of the sailors’ boa iing-house keepe out on bail, were brought np to-day, charged in Infringing the boarding-house law. Thi They plea(3 landed, thei; The late Captain John Williams died yesi day at the Bowery Hotel. It appears from pars in his possession that he was promote! a lieutenancy in the Fifteenth U nited States in 1863 for gallant conduct a t the bat- luteua) Infantiy for gallant . Captain I would ha Williams died in g reat poverty, and rouid have been consigned to a pauper’s g been for the interposition ol Ladies Union Relief Association (of which Mrs. John A. Kennedy is president, and Mrs. William P. Havemeyer, treasurer), who made arrangements for the burial of the body in the has tho papers In his possession. Bulcldo by a Dressmaker. Mrs. Wilson, a dressmaker of No. 114 Nor folk street, committed suicide this morning, by cutting her throat with a razor. .She h-as been acting strangely tor several days, and has repeatedly said that she was crazy. She also assorted that she had visited sev eral police stations and asked the police to absent from home when his wife committed Mr. Bnrnum's New Hlppopotamds. Mr. P. T. Bamura has imported a new ani mal—new, at least, to this country—which ar rived recently in this city and will be taken to Boston^_whero the great \W o rld’s F a i r ” is Brothers, on Chatham street. It is called the • Saddle Tapir,” or hippopotamus, from Suma- .ra. It is seven feet long, four feet high, voighs sixteen hundred pounds, and cost. It is laid, $11,000 in Europe. One of the most curious facts to be notqd concerning the ap pearance of the animal is that there is a plain lark of a white saddle on its back, Pickpoebrts on the Fourth Avenue Oars. Morris Warner, of Myamns, Connecticut, called at Police Headquarters to-day and re- ported that he hud beeu robbed -of €L,120 on one of the Fourth avenue oars while riding iS ftK X i 'S£K,V“ 7 «. which surrounded him. BROOKLYN. The Lnte Chief Justice Cbaire. HONORS TO niS MEHOBY. Tho members of the Brooklyn Bar as sembled in the room ooonpied by the City Court a t 10 o ’clock this morning, to pay some tribute of respect to tho memory of the Chief Justice Chase. The bench was oooi bp Judges Neilson, MoCue and Reru When the meeting had been called to order. District Attorney B rittonarose and made some appropriate, remarks, saying there oasion than vord in regard away. Mr. Chase, he said, s of bis~profession, and bad occupied t tion of Chief-Justice of the United St ent to say great man who had so suddenly passed Mr. Chase, he said, stood at the head States for eight years. His decisions had always been fully equal to those of his predecessors, and during the rebellion his great skill and abUlty were invaluable to the government. NTo man u r t fully oonour- _ _____________ _ ________„ -Aker, and readily granted the motion; He regarded Chief Jus tice Chase a shining light upon the bench and a true Christian, and 'notwithstanding they represented only a state interest, i t was fitting and proper they should take this action. A meeting of the bar was held In the United States Circuit Court room at half-past 13 o’clock. The bench was occupied by Judge Benediotof the U n ited States Court, Judges Gilbert of the Supreme Court, Moore bf the County Couri, Reynolds. MoCue a nd Neilson of the City Court. United States Distriot At torney Tenney said the sad intelligence of the death of Chief Jostioo Chase having reached them,' he would move, os 'a fitting recognition of the sad e vent, the court adjourn, a nd tbata minute of the adjournm ent be entered upon the records of the court. He then made some eulogistic remarks upon the I’lfe'aud oharaotet of the Chief Justice, and was followed by Mr. Beebe a nd others. The court then adjourned. The K ew Gherter. 'The new charter’for the city of Brooklyn, which in its third amended form is now be fore the state Senatej, is creating a consider able f latter among the small politicians. It was originally framed to annex the county towns to tho city of Brooklyn, a n d thus ooa- soUdate the county a n d olty government8,-hut the annexation clause w as defeated, a n d i in its amended form it dispenses 'With the City Superrisors, leaving theis work tube done by the Board ot Aldermen. This leaves the ei ty govomment In the hands of the five m from the oounfy towns. The only, eleotivo officers under tho new charter are to the Mayor, Anditorand < troller, and all tho, other city offiees are filled by appointment. The busi Excise Board is to b e ' CJommU ■ consist - nominated' B o w d u t ' id Comp- LATEST FINANGIAL N E i^ . FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9. SAL'ES A-X 5 E SXOCK EXCHANGB. co a s r o B tA T io N N o m c H . TWELFTH WAEp_(COSTlNtrEO.) ?U j ats . ’l l II ■ l i MM.ruK.Ma *.v Ilf'\'\ t ' i i I s - ■ I I\ ff i i l liiiiElsI?: wz ] 'irr' . . I i E p i ' f e H l I M ]'i i~ \ i| £1 ‘i r i . If “r l - II ‘‘-if I II i l i i i i - ■ ■ ■ I _ Money, after Jending down to 5 per cent., closed at 7 per cent, currency. Gold has sold a t 117\'w slnoe our last edi tion. Foreign exchange was aotit this afternoon a t rates Oovernment bonds at the We quote: ige was active and strong 5 last given. f i l i i i I ::t. ir The stock m arket late In the day was firm but extremely dull. A t 3:45 the quotations were as follows: K '& * .!Tr. T; '“‘H i i P ^ - ^ ........... I M jW r e d . . . sre the highest and lowest and Hudson CoDf(.(Udated ...... . torad’M i;;;:;-;:;-:. ^ ’?\r*£lunOeunaI.V.V..E ......... The sales a t the second session t I i I . 35 ?:- ID Of the Stock ith those Of the Lng session for a series of days past: l l ^ s s s s i i i i’ r I E>. i T ^ i . i . __________ __ 3 i r r r i r E E r ri n The following have been the principal quo tations in the Gold Room to-day; ■I* . i H l i i : iS : ; : : : ” :;;::;::: M lows the tranaaotions as the Ixchange Bank: lilo:;;:;;;;::::;::: mi The following sh< i r:: e is 1 1 SH IPPING INTI'ELLIGENCE. Gleared this ARemoon. therT lBr>.aionr,je.GUsgow-Hen[Jeraon 51“ ®^ s S ' f Fia Queens- :eamer City qr’MontretU fBr), Keonedy. Liverpool via Vatson^A^^^’” Ptotou, NS-Hatton,. .MeWandwor IBr), Askin, AaplnwaU-Boyd i Hlno- SohChaa McCarthy. Cobb, Cardenas-J E Ward &,Go. Arrived this ARernoon. if i l S rrEYlfeiSSol 3&days,.»lth iR D e W ^ t e f v e f l ^ t l T F i SL N BL Monroe. Har- '^''nslTUfidlDKs^ene.toSmitk & if. fES :; . i f i i i l i i ■i,i? . m m: m f t : . i l l \ ■ • ■ :|S - ■ Sm;:: ■h.i. \A .. MM: ....... , I V. U' s | | r ■ i l l ” ■ g p ; - M p i: ' ■ S i p ; - . & ■ m w T v ^i.Vr-“ ■ . . .f C Kemball .........I Winfred ........ \ \ . P ' l l I r I s i S I I ■ri Ji Mi il ■M il - r i j i s I ‘i t ■ ■S: ' “ [ I s 4 £ l 11 f l - i ' K ““i i-iiii Si ill i m m I . J |! II \“1 \T '56.S mMm . j i j - i\ l i . 11 II Primrose Coal. We make a specialty o£ Uie abore CEIdEBBrATSD COAld, which we ctsim is the ' B e s t f o r F a m ilY U se Of any that Is now mine<L Offleeat fard, Foot 37th Street, E-R- Bronch Office, 175 . Fifth Ave. Riddle, Bafitnail& Co. J. H. EIDDI.H, J. O. BBINTNALL*. G.B. KN£YAL8v g E B E S R A N G E S $65 sM c i^ ^ a t^ r ^ ^ S t^ ^ I put np, antSwarranted; by sueet.. farreni M fteaiM I PURE AIR. MAINSI’S POBTABM WINDOW 'VKSTIljATOa. EDWARD 3AYABD, M. D. ' An Entire New S tn^ M M I T m l , Begraaf & Tt]fb'r, 81 F o tirth FIE9T BLOCK ABOVB S-TSVIM ^ A. will keep at all timeses hand Psilor Kmsiar je ol ne and elegantdeslgns. DlnlsR-HoosxFunil sioa-Tableg, w Cane DioiBg-Cb tinR>Boom.Ft •Chairs. e-la.Walnatvao!il« ood. Tulip aad 350to*l,0» per sail. CaSTABIdWaHD isxu MilTm KilMEISGffi SOHS. M aaiiiai^^Lrii^ O h e m tS y 65 Fulton, €k>rner S t r e ^ R f h O l ^ ’ B O O f S . 3B O O F S . Ledky tin; rooft flhvoied ?»<l w afttted tl«ht flF U$ oestiper square Teat,'-irtth the Aaaarlean pateat Soa»- steatlWat. ” c .T T .J .s w ^ Hoitoi BiguuiAFreMO Palnteir, n Hadsoa i t , Marie. Prices from.! M attgesses of our own main Privatehouses famished, t Cotnt.e» and Lamhiequlns. SAMPSON & F.A 0 TflSl, is c m c a t . »ad S-M Vomr h Kowr Voz^k. OLWAF) f .oiler Elde.;. wlo.. • » . P H E L P S , ^ O O C E & C O . , X ta p oIp.clS-B r lf 'e r s o f i t tML«2tCSSa^ e t a i f f . ipO V . ,X XOI. 19 M d SI 3TRXKI V S W f t 07 -FSB FOB SAM; nf ever /x __ ________ E' CO ^ A3NT> STJEJEJX. * X 7 KSMtmSL St,, New J . \ V - V L - ^ _ I :l| •ill I i l H I
