The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1870, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Spanish Revolutionism, Barricades and Fatal City Riots. Imperial Russian Tour to the Provinces. A New Minister from Greece to Washington. The Dacotah Indians Preparing for the War Path. SPAIN. ‘ Fighting avd Lov of Life iu Barcelonn— Order Restored by Military Force. Panis, April 6, 1870. ‘The news from Spain is important. The Madrid Gazette of this morning says that order has been re- stored at Barceions, but not without considerable lous Of life, The barricades were aitacked by the soldiers and taken witbout much difficulty. Many Of the rioters were Killed or wounded. The whole province of Barcelona has been de- Clared in a state of siege. The Governor of the province has been displaced and tne city occupied by the military. ‘There are rumors of serious disorders elsewhere— Particutarly at Valencia ana Vadiz—growing out of the popular opposition to the Conscription law lately passed, Cutting the Telegraphs. Lonpon, April 6, 1870, Advices received Bere from Spain represent that little ix known of the state of affairs at Barcelona, as the revoltera have cut the telegraph wires in ‘every direction. Mulaga and Salamanca Disturbed. Maprrp, April 6, 1870, Slight disturbances, growing out of the enforce- ment of the conscription, are reported at Malaga and Salamanca, but with the exception of the fighting “im Barcelona and tvicinity tere has been no serious “pesistance to the law. FRANCE, Better than a Fight. Pakis, April 6, 1870, The diMcuity between Deputy Montpayroux and the Marquis de Talhouet, which it was feared would Tesult in a duel, has been peaceably settled. Radicalism In Effort. Paris, April 6, 1870. Ulto de Fonvielle, before bis departure from ‘Tours, was tendered a banquet by the radicals, but declined the honor. He is now in Lyons, where strong forts are beg made to secure his election to the Coins Législatif. - > Students Punished. i PARIS, April 6, 1870. The Ecole deVedectne has peen closed untt the 1st of May on Accyunt of the disturbances created by sue students and tte insults oifered to Dr. Tardiou. ENGLAND. The Onelda Disaster Sentiment. Lonpon, April 6, 1870, The Ladon Times to-day, in an editorial on the Oneida @saster, admits that as the evidence stands it ts unate to acquit the captain of the Bombay or Diame th American goverament and people tor thoir deejresentment, Glonial Mail Matter Postage. P LONDON, Apri! 6, 1870, A depiption interested In colonial wade have ‘United in protest to the Marquis of Hartington, the Postmastt General, against the new postal regula- tions so iras they apply to the forwarding of printed miter through the mails, Church Reform Progress. LONDON, April 6, 1870. In the Hise of Commons to-day the bill relative ‘to sites for \aces of worship was taken up and gave rise to an Smated discussion. Mr, Newdtave and others opposed the bill; but % passed tQ® second reading and the House ad- Journed. Financtul Hope. Lonpon, April 6, 1870. The release ¢ dividends and the prospect of a favorable oudg sirengsuen the confidence of finan- cial people, Destractive Fire, Lonpon, April 6, 1870, A fire occurréemong the lace factories of Not- tngham Inet nis, The damage to property was heavy. Mr. Adams, & \rge proprietor, 18 the principal loser, Billiards. Lonpon, April 6, 1870, At Swanson, Wal, jaat evening, Mr. W. Cook, the champion at billler, made the extraordinary break of 681, The Tutf—Vorthampton Races. LONDON, Apri 6, 1870, Atthe Northamitm races to-day the Earl Spen- cor’s plate of 100 sycreyns, added to a handicap of fifteen sovereigns gch for horses of all ages—two Year olds excepted—4vefuriongs (1,100 yards), was ‘won by Mr. J. Astleys pr. c. Bosworth (three years old, by Atherstone), Wy beat the Amaranth colt. The Racing Plate (dicap) of 100 sovereigns, for three year olds and Uyards (nalf @ mile), was won by Mr. Dupkrow’s blih. Tibthorpe (five years old, by Voltigeur), beatingir. Alexander's ch. f. Flash, three years old, by ‘hunlerbolt, and Lord Cal- thorne’s b, f. Pompan\ fur years old, by Nut- bourne. Her Majesty’s Plate, of10 gaineas, for three year olds and upwards (two nile), was wou by T. Bell’s D. f, Fuzee, threegyears 4, by Marsyas, beating T. 1. Drake's b. o. Free ‘ade, three years old, by Caractacus, snd Mr. Crowy’s ch. ¢, Compromise, four years old, by Newminst, RUSS\, An Imperial TourProjected. 81. PETER URG, April 6, 1870, The Emperor and Empress 111 goon goon a tour ‘through the Crimea and Caucagan provinces, They will subsequently visi hrmsatadt and Ems, in Germany. BELGIW, rn Iudustrial Feelingoi Pique, BRusSes, April 6, 1970, Itig reported to-day that tt telgians have de clined to send articies to the Kir ay London in 17h. pe — GREECE EES ND TEND 6 VS Tho Mission to the Unie States. LONDO, April 6, 1870. A despatch from Athens apndgples that Mr. P. ‘Roque, at present the Greck Chief @’Afaira at Paris, has been appointed Minister (Greece wo the United States, CHINA. The Burlingame Succession teport. Panis, Aril 6, 1870. The report is revived that J. McLewy Brown hag Deen accredited by the Chinese govetiesat ad suc. Sessor to the late Anson Burlingame &t he head of the Ohinese Rmbasay. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEKY. THE REDSKINS. The Dacetah Tribes Preparing for the War- path—DMiners to be Driven Of. Sr, Lovis, april 6, 1870. Advices from Fort Sully, Docotan, say that 200 lodges of Sioux and olner Indians bave camped near the Vheyenne agency. They want arms and ammunition, and say they intend to drive all the miners from Mussel Shetland Yellowatone rivers aud from the Wind river country. ENGLISH. UNIVERSITIES BOAT RACE. Cambiidge the Winner by a Length. Time, 20 Minutes 30 Seconds, the Shortest in Ten Years. Another Murder-A Company in Pursuit of the Bavases. Sourn Pass, Wyoming, April 6, 1870, Another man was ktiled by tne Indians near nere yesterday. Twenty-five men started from here this Morning in pursuit of the savages. DOMIN'ON OF CANADA. Projected Fontan Ratd—Waralug from Presi- * dent Grant, ToRONTO, Aprit 6, 1870, To-day's Globe says that the Britisa Mintster at Washington has iniimatea to the Dominion govern- ment thatthe American Executive has received a warning Of a projected raid along the frontier from res a to St. Alban’s, to take place on the loth pr Exciting Sceno on tho Banks of the Thames. Wil the Cambridge Crew Visit the American Harvards? London, Aprit 6, 1870, ‘Tho Untversities boat race between the students of Oxford and Carabriage, tn cight-oared crews, was contested to-day on the river Thames, and resulted 10 the Cambridge men wresting tho laurels from the Oxfords, for the firat time m ten years, A feeling of acrimony was imparted to the occa- ston of the contest among the spectators and betting men by the fact of the Oxfords improssing Mr. Darbishire ‘nto their eight crew aa stroke oar, for fear of deivat, after the match had been made and the crew really chosen. Tho existence of this stato of feeling, Which was visivie from ihe early morn. ing, warranted the expression of some apprehension £3 to the consequences, but it did not eventuate tn anyrhing. Mr. Darbishire was out of condition, and conac- quently fatiea to save the Oxiords from defeat. ‘The Oxford men won the choice of position in the river noar the starting point, They chose the same side of the river as that which was occupied by them im the great aquatic contest with the Harvara American University crew. After the signal was given the Cambridge men ied from the very start, The Oxfords made desperate spurts during the race vo overhaul them, but in vain, The betting was generally against Cambridge, with odds, Tho Bed River Murdor—Scott’s Comrades Anxious te Avenge His Death. Orrawa, April 6, 1870, Captain Rowe, of the Madoc Volunteer Company, of which Thomas Scott was a momber, has written @letter to Lieutenant Colonel Brown, Minister of Parliament and commander of the regiment, ex- pressing the indignation of the ,otoers and men of ‘the company at Scotr’s murder by Riel, and offering ae services to go to Red River and aveuge his De Arrival of General Lindsey at Quebec—Or- ganization of the Red Kiver Expedition Return of the Papal Zouaves. : MONTREAL, April 6, 1870, In comphance with @ numerously signed petition the Mayor has cailed a pubic meeting for to-morrow night to take into consideration tho subject of the recent murder of Scott, at Red Kiver. Major General Lindsey arrived here yesterday and has issued an order taking command of the troops Quebec and Ontario, General Lindsey will com- mand she expedition to the ted river, und the vol- unteers will probably be led by Colonel Woisley. The Papal Zouaves, whose term of service had expired, arrived thia morning, and Were escoried by the military cadets and volun:eers t the French church, where services were periormed, MICHIGAN. Large Fire in Muskegon—Loss $53,000— Narrow Ezcapo from a Dreadiul Death. DETROIT, April 6, 1870. A fire at Muskegon early this morning de- atroyed the dry goods stock of M. H. Donohoe & Co., valued at $29,000; insured for $24,600. Mr. Dono- hoe saved his lite by jumping trom the second story window, Ryerson, Hui & Co., lumbormen, who owned the butlding, had an office on the second story. Their loss amounts to $12,000; insurance, $9,009, Buker’s bouk atore next door was damaged to the amount of 3; insured lor $10,000 D. Smith, hardware, lost $500; ovvered by in3zurance. ‘The Enterprise s’rinting Company's oss amounts to $4,000; insured tor $1,000. ‘'ae origin of the dre is unknown, THE TROPLA AND TRE PuINCRS, people to Witness the contest, and the numbers were increased by excursion parties from the country, brought by trains from all directions. Among the spectators wore the Prince of Wales, Prince Teck, the sonof the Pacha of Egypt, and many lords and members of Parliament, THR RIVER ARRANGEMENTS, The race took piace tn the afternoon at five o'clock, onthe Thames; the course being from Putney to Mort'ake, about four and a quarter miles. swarmiug with people. The bridges were also ana barges, were moored along each bank of tie river, which was kept olear by the admiravle arrangements of Mr. Lord, of the Thames Conser- vancy, and @ numerous body of poltce. AU traMe on the Thames was absolutely prohthtted for the time, as was (he case during the Oxford and Harvard conicst last summer. THE CREWS. The names of the crews, together with their welghis and the college to which cach man belongs, are as foliows"— OXFORP UNIVERSITY CREW. NEW HAMPSHIRE. A Successful Railroad Ring—A Domocratic Organ in Trouble. Concorp, April 6, 1970. The ring formed here several montis ago to get control of the stock of the Concord Railroad, so ‘as to dictate oficers at tue annual meeting in May, have so far succeeded as to claim they have already stock suMficient todo it, I¢ is said that several of the savings banks in the State have mado large | , Names. \sepinl a Mirehouse (bow)......University .. loans, whitch have been used in buying up the stock. re hip ere : iniveralty 8. Baker Among the most prominent of the ring are ex-Gov- '. Edward ernor Smyth, of Manchester; George Chough, Joho H. Pearson, Concord, and J. W. Jotinson, of Kntieid, Judge Minot, president of the road, refuses to enter the marke tn couipetition for the stock, immediately aftcr the State electioa the Demo- cratic State Central Committee heid a meewng aud appointed a sub-committes to wait on the managers of the New Hampshire Pacrwl awd quesvion them on the orthodoxy of their course in tue recent elec- tion in denouncing the action of the committee, and to inquire wiat their luture Course would be. This sub-cemmitvee have attended to the duty, but with What degree of satisiaction is nol known. A general meeting is called for the 20th inst, to take action on their report, A Warm time 18 anticipated. MARYLAND. The Sulit Against General Builer Set for TrialThe Binckley-Roliins Suit. BaLTimowK, Apri 6, 1370, In the United States District Court to-day the case ot Messrs. Kimberly vs. General Butler was set down fur the 20th inst. fn the same court a motion was filed to quash the writ of certiorari issued by the Cierk On the order of the counsel for the defendant, uncer which the case of Jon M, Binckley vs. K. A. Roltius, dics Commissioner rr ot Laternal Revenue, Was removed from tne Balti- more City Court, Queen's Batol . Joba's, University T les Mose CAMBRIDGR UNIV E. &. L, Rando! ph (bow). Third ‘Trinity. J. W. Dale. Lady Margaret. U. Gordon (coxswai Firet ‘Trinity RELATIVE WEIGHT OF THE MEN, The Cambriage crew on the morning of the rave Weighed eleven pounds more (han the Oxfords, THE JUDGK, Mr. John Pheips was appomted judge of the race, -TRE WINNKES owe in no amai! degree their success to the advice of Mr. Morrison, who coached the Oxford tour last year for their match with the Harvarda, WAITING FOR THE START. ‘The excitement of the waiting multitudes became intense a3 me hour for the start approached, TAKING POSITION, Atexactly five o'clock the Oxunians shot out from their boatnouse at Putney, aud received an ovation from the spectators almost equal to that given the Oxford four when they came out against the Har- vards last year. The men rested on their oars in midstream nearly eight minutes, when the Caniabs made their ap- pearance and took up a vosition on the Middiesex side of the river. ‘They algo bad a moat entuusiastic reception from the multitude, aud seomed to be in spiendid con- dition, TELEGRAPH'S NcWS :TEMS, To-day will be observed as the usual fast Massachasetts. ss eal Pa., was molasses THY BETTING. The bets, which at one time were- 11 tos on Ox- ford, were so eagerly taxen by the friends of Cam- bridge (hat shortly before the start the Odds had re- ~ceded to 5 to 4 on Oxford. OFF THEY GO, WITH THE TIDE. An oven start was effected, and the boats went of With a strong tide to their favor. THE BACB. At the Aqueduct (flity yards) the Cantabs began to gain, anu when they reached the Craven Cottage (three-quarters of @ mile) they were half a length ahead. Here (he Oxfords spurted ana kept it up for some distance. Their friends on sbore wildly choered them on, but without effect. The moment ary struggle turned in favor of the Cantabs, thouga the latter were evidently rowing within their strength, and at Hammorsmith Bridge the Cam- bridge was clear of the Oxford boat. Under che The Confederate graves at Greenwood Cemetery, Jim Mace and his trainers arrived at Mobile terday and went into training at the Magnolia The Hastings and Dacotah Ratlway Company has sold out to the Milwaukee and st, Paul Radtway Albert theres phd Postmaster at Tacony, accidentally killed yesterday by a barrel of Twenty thousand bushels of corn have been shipped from Omaha to New York via the Missourl and Mis- The James Steam Mills, at Newburyport, Mass., were sold at auction yesteruay for $100,000, ‘The During a dranken carousal in Phtiadelphia yes- day Mra. Fanny Weaver was struck by St. John wound which caused her death, The Massachusetts House Committee on Woman mitting to the le an amendment, striking out tht word male trom tne consiicunione . Jadies named Smith and ives were drowned in the Sombro river while taking @ boatride. The boat was capsized. The miners in the Northern Illinois coal mines at New Orleans, were decorated yesterday, 2 ht ce Course. Company. roliiug over him. Bissippt rivers and the ocean from New Orieang, Original cost was $400,000. te Dorns and Knocked against a stove, recoiving a Suffrage reported in favor of @ resolution for sub- On Sunday last, at Kasson, Minn., two young gotin the current and became unmanageable and struck yesterday against the substitution of monthly ¥ ents. wwill'se followed by 1e coal miners miarouguour te arch the Oxonlans agata spurted ana succeeded in United States. reducing the gain of their opponents to half ae ‘The warehouse of McDonnell & Sexton, at St. | length. Joseph, Mo., was burned yesterday. The byliding THS STRUGGLE ‘was valued at $12,000. Insured $2,000 in the Fire and Marine, St. Josepb; $4,000 in a Merchants’, St, The result of the race was in favor of the Cam- Joseph; $2,000 1a Republican, Chicago, Two thou- | bridge crew, who won by one length after # sharp sand tons of hay were consumod with the building. Insured $1,500 in the National Hannibal and Phoenix of St. Louis each. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKRT.—LONDON, April 6—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 93% for money and the account, American securities steady. Unived States tive-twenty bonds, 9154 for the issue of aay 90% for the issue of 1865, and 89% ror the issue o! contest, in nineteen minutos thirty seconds—(orst report]—thus beating the Oxfords, who were the favorites at odds of eleven to eight, which had been freely taken by the friends of the light blue. This 1s the Orat time since 1860 that Cambridge has won, THm SWEEP FOR VICTORY. Asharp struggle followed in Corney Reach; but as they passed the Isle of Art (two and three-quarter tallea) the OZontans began to fade, and the Cantabs, 1807; ten-foruies, 87. stocks firm. Erle Raliway | who were aulll fresh, rapidiy drew in front and won hares, 21%; Jilinols Central, 114%; Atlantic @ad | the race. Grptnlg HOURE-CPARTS, April 6.—The Bourse itr igelntc a a ARIS. jor _ —_" closed Mrm. Rentes, 741, 07c. ‘The Bourse closed | The scene at tnecoming in of the boats was the Orm yesterday. Rentes, 7.1, 750. FRankrort BovuRSse.—FRANKFORT, April 6.— United States five-twenty bouds opened nrm at 95a 95%, and Closed firmer at 953¢ for the Issue of 1862. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LivgeRrOooL, April 6—4:30 P, M.—Tne cotton market closed quiet and steady. Midditng uplanas iid. a 1iKd.; middling Orleans, 113744. a 1i3gd. The sales of the day were 12,000 bales, inciuding 3,000 baies for speculaion ud export. % tava UOTTON MARKRT. Havre, April 6.—Cot- ton closed quiet on the spot aud to arrive, Tres ordinaire on the spot, 1373¢f per cwt.; low mid- diinga atloat, 1341. per cwt. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 6—4:30 P. M.—Breadstuits quiet, Wheat, 4s, 114, @ 88. for No. 2 red Western. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 6—4:50 P. M.—Bacon, 663, ud. per owt, for Cuuly Sas Lard firm, 678. per cwt, “=nd QUly bDetin. “ae. PY VERE Hive epoct: PRODUCE MARKET.—LiveRroon, April 280 P. Me—Nave sores guiel, eben PRODUCE MANKEBT.—LONDON, April 6— 4:30 P. M.—Innseéd oll drmer at x32 & £52 159, er LOD, Calcutta linseed quiet and steady. Reflned Ree ee at 1a, 836d. POF Gallon. ‘Tallow quiet PSUUCUUE Mas 6. und steady, " “ 6.—-Patro- PRYROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWHRP, a, “dard Teum closea with @deciming tendency, Stan. White, 625ql. Moat exciting ever witnessed on the Thames, great as the excitement nas ever been on the oc- casions of the University boat races, As the Cambridge men were coming oear the win- Ding post, with the Oxiord men stroke to stroke beside tnem, there was an agony of excite- ment in the vast multitude around; but when it was announced that che victory was woo by tne light blues the cheering and excitement baiied all de- scription. THE TIME. The time of the race has been variously reported, but it is now (moment of latest despatca} authorita- tively stated to be twenty minutes and wirty ds. Pe THE TIME IN 1869. The shortest time made in the last ten yeara over this course by the rival crews Was in 1868, when the Oxford meu won in tweuty minutes exactly, CONDITION OF THE VICTORS. ‘The Cambridge mea came ta fresh atthe fluisao. ASTONISHED AND JOYOUS. ‘Tho astouishment ead entiusiasm of the soecta- London poured out tte nundred of thoasands of ‘ne weather was delightful; a slight westerly breeze prevailed, Multitudes thronged the banks of the river; every avaiiabie point and building was crowded to their utmost capacity, and every kind of craft that could be obtained, including steemboats T THE MORMOH MASS MEETING. Arrival of the Remains of General Thomas at | Speoches of Orson Pratt, Judge Stout and Judge Buffalo—Demonstrations on the Route~ Sncw—The Arguutents Agaiast President Grant, Members of the Cabi- the Cullom Bill. net and Congressional Committeo to Leave Washington To-Day to Attend the Funeral, tora fotiad expression in a storm of screams aud cheers 4 Cambritze reached tne atakebout. CONARATULATIONS ON BHORK. ‘The Cambridge crew received @ perfect vation. The general feeling 1s ove of rejoicing that Gam- bridge wou, the chief reason being that aa Oxford bad been the victor every year since 1880, people were beginning to think that Camoridge was tosing some of the old thew and etnow which vace she had #9 much claim to boast of. THE DEAD HERO. At the mass meoting of the polygamtaté in Sale Lake on March 1 the following spoccucs were made on the adoption of a memortal and remon- strance to present to Cougress in opposition to the Cultom bill: — Orson Pratt frst apoke, and referred to the objeus! which bad calted togother go large an assemblage of American citizens as one which affected the, welk being of the entire community. tHe proposed to di cuss the suvject of plurat mattiage as @ atvine inate tution, aud it It couid be su proved, he pus it, could it under any circumstances be designated @ crtine F If polygamy be & crime, he said, the Almighty must be chargeadle with beng nse OF crime —wnlou cannot be done—in that be ave this command, God also pronounced w fearful eurse upon all those Who Would not obcy every aw he had givon to tsraei, thus making polygamy obligatory: under the severest tudiguacion wid curse of che Almighty if they should not obey this law. The speaker pointed out that this was in equal force in the days of Jesus, by reference to tne argue ments of the Sadducees. He called attention to the polygamists who occupied prominency in ancient sracl, of whom Jesus said that people should come from the east and the west and seck to sit dow with themin the Kingdom of God, and asked, they are in the Kingdom of God, how is it that God can take into fis kingdom criminals deciared 60 by Congress? and asked Congress be. come inore righteous and purer than tho Almighty, But, said the speaker, {t 18 pot aloue because we dad this principle sustained by the Libie that we lave wb incorporated in our faith and hold it sacred, dus because it has been revealed and given as a oui. mand by God to the Churcy of Jesus Corist of Latter Day Saints; and when it came to obeying ® come mandiment of God in preference to a demand of men, he, ad ab individual, Wou.d obey God, death or no death, Judge Hoses Stout said it required little argument Lo prove that Congreas ought nut to pags this Dill, Me came here tn 1548, and it was @ feartul Looks country, it needed eat deal of faith for men come here at that time, anda great deal tor them not to be scared to death after they got here. The Indians lived on the crickets and the crickets lived: on the crops of the sotticrs, He reierred to the halting piace formed by the Mormons, where the @ inunigration could rest and obtain supplies. {ad lt ot been for the Mormons this place would have been the great Goigotha of the Ameri- can continent. Calisornmia wus settled; Congreap Rave her a State government, while it gave a Lerri- torial goveroment to Utal, which bad two tunabi- tants to one in California. As few laws of this ‘Jer- ritory enacted by the Legisia‘ure as of any other ferritory have been rejected by Congress; but now, if this Dill pagsea, he wouid be & smar. law yer whe could tell how many of them wouid be in force, Yebra ago, when the subject was brought up of ex- wea the Jand jaws to Oregon and eisew! when Utah was mentioned she Was exempted, Congress had not the alsposition to grant land or extend the benefit of pre-emption or the homestead Jaw to men with more than one wife. though tre then delegate from Utah, J. M. Bernutsel, urgod that the more wives a nan had the more land he needed. In 1867 a land office Was established here, which Cambridge Cy Rejolciag, LONpON, April 6—Night, A despatoh from Cambridge city just to hand tn the metropoils says that the aucieat town is tikumia- ated, A street (ull of people, and a general popular jubiies i3 In progress of observance in consequeuce of the boat race triumph of her Uaiversity men. Tt nas been just pow suggested hore that the Har. vatd University boys should write the Camoridgo crew to visié America and there row a retarn Uni- versity race, AMERICAN AQUATICS. The Brown-Coultor Munich for the Chumplou.e ship~A New Era for Americaa Boat Rucivg. ‘dhe arrangements for a rowing match be:ween Walter Brown, the champion oarsman of America, aud Henry Coulter, of Pittsourg, Pa., have come to an unexpecied conciusion, without much prospect of thetr renewal, Tho circumstances of the arfair are 48 follows:— THE OORRESPONDENOB between Brown aud Coulter in regard to the race for the championspip of Amorica Was commuenged about the Ist of February. The stakes were $1,500 a side, and were deposited at the office of tue Cripper. Brown offered to row with Coulter at Newburg or Pougikeepsie, on the Hudson, and Coulter accepted the letter place with the understanding that Brown was to pay him $160 to cover bis expenses in practising over the course, A® goon as this arrangement was cffected, Coulter made a bargain with Poughkeepsie to row there if @ purse of $300 was made up for aim, thus forestailing Brown, wio naturaily expected at least an equal division of whatever amount Poughkeepsie might give to secure tho race at that city, Brown was still willing to row, however, vothyithstanding Coulter's sharp practice; but before all the prelimiaries Were arranged the editor of the C/ipper announged that he would not be & stakeuolder herealver tn any race, aud Brown called On lnm and received bis deposit, which bad been placed wm the Cupper oiice. ‘inis gave offence to Joulter’s friends, and the race was declared vif, although Brown protested to be ready to race witi Coulee at any propor tune and place. A suort time stuce Brown had AN INTSRVIRW WITH ADMIRAL PORTRR at Waghington for the purpose of ascertaining to what éatons the Aduurai would iend his aiteution to Amvricau boat racing, and inquired I any facilites Would be extended by dim ty competitors for the championship, it a race were to ve bad at Annapolis, The Admirai mantioscted great Interest in Voat racing, wad stated that be would not only make provisions Arrival of the Re: it Toledo, Ohio. TOLEDO, April 6, 1870, ‘The remains of Major General sboimas arrived here this morning at half-past six o'clock, under escort ofa detachment of the Second Unitea States cavalry, under the command of Colonel Litchfeld, and Colonel Filiard, Lieutenant Goneral Sheridan's chief officer, The funeral train was met at the depot by @ large concourse of ex-soldiers and citizens, under ihe marahalship of Brigadier General G. W. Faller, and ag the train entered tae depot the pro- ceaston formed on each side of the track. The train consisted of eight coaches, the rear one of which contuined tho corpse and a guard of soldiers, The escort partook of broakfast at the Island House, where it was joined by Major General John Pope and several officers from Detroit, who accompanied the vomaing East, Tho train departed at seven o'clock. cans guns were fred as the train arrived and de- pari 4 Arrival at Cloveland. CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 6, 1870. ‘The funeral cortéwe, with the remains of General Thomas, arrived hore at half-past eleven A. M. and proceeded at noon, the escort taking dinner here. Minute guns were fired and bells tolied during their stay. About 6,000 citizens pati thoir respects to the dustrious dead, Business was generally suspended. ‘The Cleveland Grays escorted the Reception Vom: wime to the depot. General Sueridan ta on the cei. Arrival at Erie, Pa. Ents, Pa., April 6, 1870, The funeral cortége of General Thomas arrived Rere at three o'clock this afternoon. Flags were displayed at half-mast throughout the city. Bells were tolled and minute guns fred. The saliors and marines of the United States steamer Michigan, under Lioucenant Commander Reed, participated in tue demonstratiun, afd vast concourse of citizens assembled ac the Union depot to do honor to the dead hero, After @ deluy of half an hour the funeral train proceeded eastward. Arrival and Reception of tho Rematas at Buffalo. BurFALo, April 6, 1870, The demonstrations tn honor of the late General Thomas here to-day were of the most imposing character. A joint committee of members of the City Council, citizens of We State and United States oflcers, met the train containing the funeral cor- tege and the remains of the deceased at the Pennsyl- ould ‘ c bargain made with the people. He prety it Anuapolis for socuving a fair race, but would | vania State line and escorted them to this city, | Wa%,8 '@ present if possible. Im answer to Brown's | where they arrived at fiiteen minutes to eight reviewes — puuing, ibe. mere oe Tefeteota suc a race iC deslred.,Browa now ors | Sem Me TMINR aiestayeg at halcmast on | MZ UP ,-thO country, aiding in wuliding vfeve ace caved. 9 ‘The national was 1a} al f- on torow With Couiter or auy oiner reputable ours re sau the Cratee | Palrends 4nd sue? Rane pone and private buildings during the day, and the ails were toiled while the remains were in this city. ¢: the train approached the city appropriate salutes ere tired and the baad played a dirge. man, at Annapolis, with Admiral Porter as reiereo, and any geut.oman of respectability as stakenoider, He 1s agolively engaged in the prutseworthy at- and gave an invitatton to all the world to cowe om with their enlightenment aad civilization and coa- vert the people; ‘or,’ said he, “is the American ton efratd that we are going to convert them t’? tempt to At the depot the remains were received by a de- ne ELRVATH BOAT RAGING, tachment of United States troops trom Fort Porter, | 414 Tolerted to tne badsaue, of the Female suidrage Jn this country, aud by his interview with Admiral | and State military officers, Federal and State troops Porter, Brown Nas taken a long step towards the ac- complishment of ings purpose. The sctection of Apnapolis as @ place for a match for the chainpion- Ship 15 unexcoplsnabie, and in the preseace of Ad- miral Portex, With Lae hamesous OMicials of the gov- ernment who would accompany him, would not oaly insure a perfect success, but Wou'd give the event an importance which buat racing nas never yet attained in America, Jt is thts inter fact which induences Brown to select Anvapoia as a place for lis race whenever his champiouship 1s contested, Standing ay he does at the nead of Lis proicssion, he is justi- fed ip dictiling to some- extent, aud his efforts to make American boat racing Wial tt should be wiil receive the cordial ang earnest support of all ad- mirers of Yankee spirit and enteiprise, Uf Coulter accepts Brown's offer, aud a race 13 made at Anua- pois, the Contest cannot but be @ fair one, and will be tae commencemeat Of @ now and Splendid era in ‘baat racing. AMUSEMENTS. Utah, tuusmuch as it was said thas tho women were terribly enslaved, and by this act the men sai “Here, ladies, you can vote yourselves free.” An he asked if, wita ratiroads, femaie sudrage and all that, docs Congress fear that we Wrongs compiatned of wiil uot right themselves? Here the women can any day vote down polygaim if they desire to, Buc, ie urzed, rigotin the Frn§ of alithe means ab Work, Congress comes in with the Cuilom pili and will not wait for the results. vat will force a reguiation, while the universal veatimony: of visitors 13 that here is one of she most orderly, industrious communities on toe eart! the only objection to the people being jplur: marriage, He spoke of entering lana in tne laud oiice and fixing claims, and seid the peopie were now 1n a fix. for alter having paid thew money for the land, or the tees for filing claims, this Cultom Dill comes up and says, ‘you can’t have this land;!? of Congress Knew of polygamy as well when the land offtce was granted for this ‘Territory as tt is known-to-day. He asked why Congress uid’ not con- fine itself to polygamy, if that was the only objec- uonabdle feature, as aileged, but must over- turn every court below the Districs Court. Ho dtd not think the will showed really the mind of tho House of Representauves, only as it was inflamed by ex puite testimony, & very iarge portion of which many of them knew was false wuem they heard it. Hey hardly believed the House ex- pected the Senate to pass the bil, and he did pot bee Weve the Senate woud pass it. He said the meet- ing was to snow Congress that the peopie felt 1t was @ question of sulfering the penalties of tila law or of beng damned. Judge Snow glanced at historical events to show that civil liberty could not exist without equal reit- gious liberty. i@ invited the learned and taiented men ot the East ana West to come and logically ar- gue the point; but, be said, If they bad the earning to pul down by argument plavality of wives ches would never resort to the sword. ‘The Chairman remarked that some other gentle- men would have spoken, bat as tine had lengthened out it was deemed advisable to put to the meeting the motion that the remonsirance and re- solutions be sustained, which was carried by & unanimous vote, The speakers were warmly and repeatediy applauded during their re- marks. Mr. Cannon then read @ nole frou the agent of the American Bible Society, to the effect that Bibles bad arrived and could be obtained: at the book store of Calder Brotners, when a geatie- man inquired whether the passages in the Scrip- tures sustaining polygamy had oeen expunged from them? Mr. Cannon dismissed the meeting witn »- brief prayer, and the vast assemoly dispersed, in Juli uniform, with their colors draped in mourn- ing. the immense crowd at the depot maintained the most perfect order. dt being ascertained that the remains would be ae- tatued here until twenty minutes past tweive A, M. in oraer to repair a damaged journal of the car bringing the remaina from Omaha, @ large box of flowers was sent by William Williams, General W. F. Boge! 3 and L. M. Kvans, committee of arrangements, to be placed on the coiha. The nsaal military honora were paid and a guard of honor remained in charge pee remains until the pour of departure irom Buffalo, Memorial Services in Washington Under the Auspices of the Grand Army of the Ree pubiic. WASHINGTON, April 6, 1870. There were proceedings to-night at Masonic Halt in honor of the memory of the lave General Thomas, uuder the auspices of the Grand Army of the Re- public. General Schenck presided. An oration was dclivered by Hon. John A. Logan and brief speeches: were made by Seoretary Belknap, Vice President Colfax, ex-Governor Fairchild, Secretary Cox, Sena- tor Thayer and Representative Maynard, Incidents im the life of the decea-ed, iustrating bis sagacity” and calmuess on the battle feld and nis etvi! virtues, were related. esolutions appropriate to the occasion were adopted. The room was densely crowded with ladies and gentiemen, and the “arime Band played during the evening. The walls and aiso the several national fags near the platform Were draped 12 mourning. ‘There was a display of Braay’s Imperial photograps of Generals Thomas and Rawihns, ex-President Lincoln, Secretary ‘Stanton, Prosident Grant aud Genera! Sherman, SYEINWAY HALU—CARLOTTA PATTI'S FAREWELL ConcerTs.—The frst Of these concerta was given last Digit, and toa house which reminded one of the rush, the crush and the gasping for alr which marked the readings of Dickens. (£n passan(—is there no way whereby Steinway Hall may be sup- piled with suMctent oxygen for a crowded house? Can it not ve done by opening a window or twot We should, in benalf of the public, like to know.) The programme last evening embraced a grand aria from “Le Prophéte,” by Josef Hermanns; “An. dante from Beethoven,” with variations, plano and viol, by Messrs, Ritter and Sarasate; “Cavatina une Rondo,” from “La Somnambula,” by Carlotta Patti; Wallace's serenade, “The Star of Love,” by Henry Squires; “Trinklied,’’ from “Martha,” given 2 ta basso profundo, by Hermaans; “Bolero-Inez,” composed expressly for Miss Pattt by Ritter, and a very sprightiy composition, and sung by Patt with great effect; violin solo from ‘‘Martha,!? by Sara- sate, and a quartet from “Lucia,” py Mile. Pattl and Megara. Squires, Ritter and Hermanns. Double toe amount of work set down in the bill, however, was exucted by the audience, as every piece was eucored. Pattt was overwhelmed with the enthusiasm of the house. Hermanns, as a basso profundo, is tremendous; Squires did his pretty serenade with touchiug sweetness and delicacy, and Saragate, ‘the Casullan violin virtuoso,” just arrived trom the otner side, 18 a master of his instrument, who is destined, we think, to make @ nojse in the world that wil survive him. But the clear, Tho Prestdent, Members of the Cabinet and Congressional Committee to Leave for Troy ToeDay. WASHINGTON, April 6, 1870, President Grant, accompanted'by Generals Porter aud Dent, Secretary Belknap, Secretary Robeson, Postmaster General Creswell, and probably Secre- tary Cox, will leave here at noon to-morrow for Troy to attend the funeral of General Thomas. Tne Congressional committee appointed by the Vice Preaident to attend the funeral ceremonies will leave here at eight o'clock to-morrow morning, Senator Fenton has been added to the committec, By an oversight of Mr. Colfax no New York Senator was on the committee as originally appointed. ‘The Prosident, on his return from ‘troy, will stop @ day at Philadelphia. “shoo, Fly! Yon C ‘Dere am poleon inde So T bear de Health Dere am poison in de bai 8o Chear de Heaith Board sing. Dere am poison fn de har, fresn, sparkling, fui and Dexible voice of Departure of General Sherman for Troy. nvaee ley seen am be Patti, and her singularly skticul, and WASHINGTON, April 6, 1870. pride at He pwine, for exquisite rendering of the music set before her as an artist, together with ger fine personal presence, are, asthe yracie said of Alexander the Macedonian, trresist.ble, [tf she could be persuaded to play in New York, before her departure for South America, the role of the prima donne in an opera or two, she would sorely be no loser thereby, nor Strakorch. Tnia evening she gives a concert at the General Sherman left by this evening's train for Troy to attend tne funeral of General Thomas, He recedes the President and other distinguished of- cers of the government, in order to supervise the final arrangements and be prepared, if necessary, to issue an Gaditional gencrat order. Shoo, fy | you can't bodder niet Shoo, Sy! you can’t bodder met Shoo, fly! you can’t bodder met For L uses the Restorer | Dis yore potson de Health Board on: Todo Westover can't be found, Dis yere polaon de Health Board say In de Kestorer can't be found, Brooklyn Academy, and tq-marrow (Friday) evening I ison dq Heath Board her second of this series at Stetiway Hall, when BROOKLYN CITY NEWS, Rucdanminan Signor Ferranti. a3 one of this troupe, will mace Yere his ‘Ivst appearance, _. WALLACK's —‘MEN AND ACRES.”"—~Mr. Tom Taylor's Jast new comedy was brought out at this house last night before a crowded and brililant audience. Al- though we were aware of the manifest decline in But de Restorer ob Ameortk: ‘Ain de purest ob de pura. ‘Bhoo, By | you can’t bodder met Shoo, fy! you can't bodler me! Shoo, fiy! you can't bodder mel aso t uses de Restorer! THR BOARD OF HEALTH, IN ITS RECENT PU! OF HAIR PREPARATION: ‘The Kings county democracy manifested thelr joy over the victory in Connecticut by firing ® salute of 100 guns from Fort Greem last nigt, The carpenter shop of Heary Halifinger, in Twelfth LISHED | ANALYSIS is merit shown by this gentleman’s later works, still | street, near Seventh avenue, was robbed of fifty dol- | SAYR:—"“THE RUSTORER AMERIW. erie B ‘we were not prepared for such @ dreary affair as the | lars’ worth of carpenter’s tools on Tuesday nignt, =| BR. : , e OUS METAL,” BKINO "THE ONLY PREPARATION IN { one ta question. Whether 1k was written before or | 111 burns was taken before Justice Walsh yes- | RHEIN LONG CATALOGUE FREE FROM POISON,” atter Mr, Roberison’s comedy, ‘‘Progreas,”” To be had at MACY'S, of druggists and batr dealers ¢ we know not, but {t seems au exceed terday to answer a charge of baving committed @ | gprouguout the country. eak dtiation of tnat work. It felonious assault on John Horan. The latter wes a minuies before midnight, giving to the | tenant in the house of Burns, at 115 Pearl street, A.-Hobsows Choice.—Whoeever Att tp Wwearied audtuce four nours of “John brigntism,” a | 8d one night about a month since returned eee ta meuiee, ee 06 8, desert of diaiogue and stilted sentiment, without an | Rome in @sanguinary mood. After kicking. at the | Bop are dirty, PILALON x0 a oasis of genuine wit or feeling to retresii tne tired | doors of the different apartments, he pro- | :ox THE HAIR, is the only arilele in existence capa Ul j of listener. There 1s a titied nonentity, arich snob, ang | ceeded to hunt up @ knife for the pur- | changing gray lair to any natural abade. It ie transpar pi fAnotuer rich man who 18 not a suob, but who is, | pose of carving up hig partner in domestic | fragrant, limpid and tufalilbie, Sold by all nevertieless, very uninterosting, a graduate of | Diisy, He proposed to rouac the other occupants by | faucy goods deaiers. Eton and ‘9 hoydensn young lady, both of | settingthe house on fire. Burns went out in the whom give a litte relief to the’ monotony | hallway to ascertain the cause of the row, and alter | A.—For Black Wormg and Pimples on ‘shy of the play; 4 designing mamma who | thatail became guiet. Horan was tound stretched | face use PERK) DOMEDONS AND PIMPLE RAMI gpY, Jacks cleverness conceai her mercenary | Upon the floor of the ballway msensibie and biced- | Bold by ali drug, Depot 4d Bond street. iug from several cuts on bis head. He was removed tothe hospital and has been under the surgeon's cures ever since. The examination was not con- cluded, spiric, a parvenue mamma and @ romantic daugii- ter in the cast. We have besides an exceeding'y brusque agent of the titiea family, Who makes him- self unwaprantably efensive to hia employers, and a Dutchman. who would be more at home in Tony Ladies, If You Wink iuced prices, pa sranis@ square. 4 A.—fpring Wan Come. beautifal BOOTS and SHOES, MILLER 4 ©0,, No, 3 Union AN UNKNOWN New YOREER DRowNeD In Bos- A.—Herrivg’s Patent Trtus iv@ specimen of fom ‘Taylors powers then. | TON-—The body of a young man, apparentiy thirty CHAMPION SAFES. the sooner Mr. Wallack locks nearer home or re. | Years of age, was found Luthe dock at Suow’s wharf %1 Broadway, corn ‘ay peirest. Vives the old comedies the better, Everything that could be done for the play in the lime of itse en acéne and appointments and judicious distribution, of the cast Was given with wonted care and liveral- ity. Miss Madeline Henriques, a8 Lilian Vavassuur, tls forenoon. It had the Sraenpre of having been iu the water about twenty-four hours. A large abrasion over the bridge of the nose, from which fresh biood was still Mowing, May or may Dot have been caused prior to hig immersion, From papers found A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Heit G, ESPENSOHEID, Menutactarer, 18 Susan streear O° °© Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best ta the upon the body it ja inferred that he was a commer- | world. The only perfect dyo; harmless, reliat Je, tastanta- Ue (Ink cotammri ine case, Tlis’ Diner adion ood gial traveller for the house of 1, Sturn, Sohn atreet; | Seoux Factory 19 and wre é Y few York, 98 he 18 accre: yy Jotters to Be! ae eer ae renee arentns of our leading jeweller: igelow Brothers and. Ken- Unrivatied. Hair Dye.—Sold waste of words and puppet-ltke situations entrusted tothem. The scouer ‘Men and Acres” is sheived the greater wili be the gratitude of the sumerous patrons of this establishment. nard, Palmer, Bacael Co., Foye & Gleason and 10. € Astor House, others—from this establishment. No money or hag Diabetes, Di certain curg for it, Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic Remedy, 704 Broads was, “atili lives.” Estyblinhed nearly asa (etion free, Send for uircular. Brogatede'nal “ed “ un vestigation. ody has been takeo to the Morgue,—Soslon Heruld, apritb VIGILANCE COMMITTEES IN MAINE.—The Bath Me.) Zimes of April 4 #ays:—There 18 considera- le indignation im Rockport village in regard to the light sentonce imposed upon Jerome Packard at the late term of the court in Rockland fora fendish Assault upon one of the most peaceabie and respect- able citizens jp the town, A public meeting has been held, which was atvended by # large number of the most prominent men of the village, at which resolutions were passed deprecating the growing Tenity 8a to criminals by our courts and oMcera Of justice, aud declaring that ‘Packard, by his re- peated crimes aud wisdemeanors, has forleited bis rigut to live among us, and that we will not coun- tenance hts return or presence by furnistiog him With emp oyiment or assisting Lina in aay Way lo re- iain tn tuis Vilage.” ‘THE UNION PACIFIC. RAILAGATS Application for the Appointment ef a Ree. ceiver=Alleged Frauds in Management. CuRyenxne, Wyoming, April 6, 1870, Notice of an application for a receiver of the Union Pacific Ratlroad has been given by creditore In tho amount of $1,000,000. The hearing is to be before Chief Justice Howe, on the oto of April. The biil gives @ detatled statement of the way in which the road was built, showing that immense frauds were practises. Fine Gold Warch Chains for Jadles and geutiemon, at low price, at GEO. C. AL- 8, inamufacturer wholssale and ; one door belaw Canal stront, pres Tr eneme Mot KELT —_—_—_—_— Casas, ef Cedar er Cedar Lined, at "8 Furaiture tore, 661 Broadway. t Jdankers, Insurance Compnoies ited with every conrenicace; tho best lighted “V Park row, opposite new Bust pd Astor House. ' Owner wiil be in attendayce from ‘clock daily. Scanvat IN a MIXED Sonoon IX ALBANY.—Qnite @U excitement has been aroused by the discovery that ® number of the female students of au educa- Ulonal mstituiion on the outskirts of the City are in an “interesting situation,” aud will shortly have maternal added to vieir other cares. The discovery was made several days ago, when the services of an accoucier bad to ov cuiled in, resultimg in the birth ot # healiny infant. In view of the timmediate prob- ability of several similar emergencies, the services of the doctor were eugagea for the season, anda temporary lying-In Av pital is said t atranged Rhenmastiam, Scrofalay &ew—Seo Extraordis nary curesol HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM, on fenth page. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prize 5 Information furnished. The b ‘aud All kinds of Gold and Silver. TAYLOR & CO,, Banker's, 1 Wall street, N.Y. The Charter Pasved .y an Overwhelming pate. Paid in Gold, hest rat, paid for Doubiooas «ceamer King George, from England, the Piraeus, Its dimensions are feot by tuirty-three; soveu inches of iron sheathing, covering @ skin of teakwood Fix lucaes tack, Its armament comprises two arm- Biebng guns Of 260 Ibs. calibre, and two Whitwortns. majority in the Un provisions ® man way for the benefit of tho oluer patients. This iustitution | Speed nine knots, which may be increased to Lwelve. | Weud bi to $18 Brosiwyy, mous tat Store, whose nombders students of boil sexes, Who mingle promis- | Cun be submerged, ali{but her tower, in five minutes, tat . . ae en great va; Cuodsly AU Bre pul UNder but few COMVEQtQUAl To | Andcleared wad mn forty, Crew, 160 meu. Her Youctsab’ .g his advice iu tue taatter from pure [ Btrighiona,—-aloanu araus, Avr & Tauls ta @ continual roiling wollen