The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1871, Page 5

4 WASHINGTON. More Repubdlican Dissensions Over St. Domingo. The President Still Hopeful of Annexation. The Opposition to tho Scheme Increas- ing in the Senate. in the House Over tho Ku Klux Bill. Debate Colored Congressmen Prominent in the Discussion. WASHINGTON, April 1, L871. Leading Republicans Anxious to Vispuse of the st. Bomingo Question. There Is a growing determination among certain Tepublican penaiors, who are sati fled that the Pres!- dent's St, Doiniuwo scheme has done exough already towards breaking up the party, to setile itatonce and forever before ine close of the present session. To Uhis end it 8 probmMbie & resoiution will be offered, When the report of the St. Domingo Commission Teaches the Seuate, olay ti on the table, It is stated that a joint resolution will atso be introduced set. ting forth that in the opinion of Congress it is iu- expedient at this time to annex St. Domingo. The argument of leadhig politicians of the republi- an party, like Senator Wilson, 18 laat the longer St, Domingo is kept before Congress and tue conuiry the worse it will be for the party. if the muticr 1s settled now there wili be some chance of aniting the party upon other tesues between this aad Ui resale dential campaizn of 1872, Leaving it an open ques. tion antii next session will only serve to Keep alive The dissensions wud divisions it bas made in the party and open the way for a bitier discussion in the Senate and iiouse next winter, ‘The President and his friends are opposed to this course. ‘Tiey stall entertain the hope that a treaty of unvexauion can bo ratified. Effective Spocch on the Ku Kiux Bil by a . Colored Congressina ‘The feature of the debate in the House to-day was tho speech of Elliott, the negro member from Sout Carolina. Blictt hada carefully prepared speech in support of the Ku Kiux vill, whicn he read, and which was listened to with mach interest. It made high pretensions to ieacning, and exhibited a good Meal of iamitianity with tho writings of Story and other commentators on ihe constitution. Eltots delivered his spe ta a sort of pulpit atyh as not near go eifective as when he spoke some Weeks aro extempore, Fopalarity of ike Now Nationa Loan in Gere many, and | ‘the democrats freely assert , That his speech was writen for im by Ben Botier, | f = The United States Consut General at Frankort-on- | the-Mala writes that the question now discussed @mong bankers is—“Wii holders of dve-twenty bonds convert ihe same mto new jive per cent bonis at par.” He adds that a more tayors oaponse would have been given had the bonds been placed” onthe market a year avo, before tire French and German war, Still, the general opiirion ta that sour the new loan willbe taken, Most men in Geruany demanda tong end saie loan. They also wish to distrioute thelr investineuts, The new loaa, there- fore, has advantages which will soon be well known and appreciated. A favorable decision of tie polat niay, ‘herefore, be expected. “he Pacitic Roilrond Bonds. Of the bonds issued to the Paciile ratiroad com. panics the prmeipel outstanding 13 $64,018,332; in- verest Accrued aud LO! Yer pald, $909,282; toterest paid by the United States, $10,753,910; interest re- paid by the braasportation of matis, $2,599,405; bal- ance oi inierest paid by the United States, $8,154,505. | Caveeoey Statement. The receipts of fru ending to-day amount to $631,5 assistant treasurers, uational banks, &c.—uotes, $5,334,675; curre The Treasurer holas » onal bank circuiation, $354, deposits, $15,735,500; national planding at this $IL4,312,5 Dank ctreulition issuct to date, $257, 64% Appointueut of a Col Powe ba tis of Rerresentativos. There are twenty pages in the House of Repre- rentatives, Weir appulaiment being made at the. tu Stance respectively of the republican delegations from the States, according (0 cusiom established by the mexibers., Tu you the rovommendation of ‘Mesara, Porter, Piatt and Stowell, ef Virginia, the White page from tliat Stule was superseded by the Appointment of a colored youth trom Virginia, This $e the frst time a culoved youts has been appoined ® page in the Howse, tnterual Revenue Revelpts. The intornal reveaue “recelpis to-day were $405,021; Of the fiscal year up vo Ca'e, §111,598,870. The subscriptions to the new joan to-day were $1,415,650; totat up to date, $59,915, Pedeemed to-day $105,000 three per cent certl- fcates. trust arity % at for 0. Tvase Personal. Secretary Belknap will leave Washington on Mon- day to attend the meeting of tie Society of the Army ot Tenuessee on April 6 and 7, ut Cincinoat, aad ‘Will be absent nutil Savurday, Solicitor Smith, of the Interfor Department, has | been designated by the President as Acting Secre- tary duriag the absence of Mr. Delano. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, WAsHinaro, April 1, 1871. The bi:) to enforce ‘ha fourteentl amendment to the conetl- tution being under consideration, Gy ald the DI wan onten bly to have effect all the Stotes, Lut its real inteotion was to Hunt tts operation to whet ore ewied (he insurreetionary Biaies, Ho did vot deny that crimes had bee committed by organized bands of iis, in wemall portion of the tates, ‘iho test mony slowed tui, ie believed ecrithes Were committed in No olloa ae in other States; Ouiy diderenes waa that, wulie ta thal State the offen Je wore disuiser, in States the cciminais wore But, whic he admit- orth Uare BD dinguises and operated ia ope: tot teat crisues were ovsym tent in ection, he moss ey haticaly ae n, wuleh afte 0” loyas ti ‘The gree: eas "loyal, peaceable Stal Carolin of any otive tlewaed with the ua atv OME, Buber. A. he that whatever cae dors wo took part in the war, no one eall hem coward y wn $i King wasagning witht ren bineeif ridicw own Not « these" gailant diag race biiase {and cover wilt ia“Amy his caine were true to their hoor and (heir e the history of Uy a be Insti of NC. of the ined waid that this bill viol ed age plainest j rlueiy M character toxt it poacetul chet, ana would fal complaints were made. ‘The their postiionl rights by Fores, and as jaw abiding as in wt ati68 We ie the supposed * 1 protect lite. wud’ pros ganizations and be Brnteg Jon potent State 4 Kia hing were never buxtd of tnlll atter the orgs ho Union League, the mombere of waren wore oaths for political par noses, wetting ay Hol an equality, Dai @ anperiority to whit wand enenuraged by the ay: gestions of Lake white alventorers. Organize! dandy of Decroen reamed some portions of that murder, rovoery and wimoa. Uiroughout Yotween 1 Tiere we Jeave (ie jatitenees now at work to thelr full exeretwe’ and ur poteat elarms will pacity and quiat Mb classes of U ‘ouiberB poopie. Vo not by iegisiation ircitate tine pee but address to them the words ox peace aud charity, ( them amnesty and you will do more to puba ouble than ttt hat one of the gent men by. pny other measire, i . soidier and nrged that Mae HAWLEY, who spol # lo-day wv wee rot vate to ite in in ie presser condition of af jeavored to oonvince the Feyublicant fairs, and bie Oba aud ‘Howne that the wi betieved existed tat nw culled upon, then to arant a general amnesty, “ito, (se, Lawley, while iloWdalug 0 these remarks Was disposed to The peop other Bini negro foutlon pization menace: by waa to hostile o y Wank iil | wiatiog out | madional gold | ‘There were | onal curveacy for the weok | shipmeats—to , i {ug, witei ats 1 coud | | day when every israeiite Understood the Law and | Nowever, when they want to pri | Tead tu the hearing of the peop'e, Levit | pot avery great Sabvaih with us, but probaply NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1871—QUADRUPLE SHEET. Papas +d 1} and @ constitution at ail f wet Timed that there was sufciout power to. pro- Ee eitene i alt of tae rept ublic, and called atieu‘ion to the laws passed from the avila day af our tor to show hae rier had cons! el shiny Re ‘ont that 9 wet nia Wasuingioa to call alee ‘armed, * combinatigna ant to exe- uit ° awe. The parwer wns emlaraed 80 that be wight nice | } ee ong Sitboln, te coln, in 186! tne 16 do #0 under the net talestae wer lott to ine Presisents now as at the com | mencement of the late rebellion, It was salt there was uo, authority-to pues much a bil aa that under considera | tion, end thet M laws were passet 0 protect tho People everywhere, the cvuntiiniton would, be overturned aod Truly aod anerch be brought on the sgoverminaal ire tat they #0. 1suea loved. 1f Congress ty protect bir 40 elt the rights, priv! and navy for rporen, Vreeld it8t, eatied out eerent es five thoussnd ine, lata: ‘Ve ition | Avaniecd by Ure OW Wi Unless Cong: Dass auch laws the WAAR Yo 17 Vacs YLe goncra! gov- pret ail ai over and abo e nil, wd tie coustiti. the way of their en- pill wae of unusual sown State, bus at he fe fiatttations. tue country. Te } red state lines, oy: 1 cute ed deay Tt was m persovermg out 1 5, ‘eeut vy od bad rend an wxtigle | Pocet vriday concerning Maa H i r ation it wouid | dia Klux in ant if the articla was iby the gens | rE sir, Sheba carzer) was i ai for come witty g won F298 Maas .) of Ind, sent up to be reat an adidavit: ; at. lt showed & re and are spoken of 1a i her his cotleagus S aiidavit came to him ag an £8. Cy arzued that the | navantes Wy | Tate anty | precedent. dyer vernment 10 he peopis Vnitod § evry Stas a Tepiblican form of go posed Without a 0. Deoause ft struck at (uot wisi to Le considered otensiva os of ie Law, Robert Poot era ay 1 om he for at) y to show U selonal strict fa yiolenes mercy Le political opintona, The necross nthe htetory of as the crimes | i ' wevish tho Grougat that bis own eon- | ty that stood vebind bim would ex- | avering at t : eh ako ‘raagvnity of ties sccured agi to en “took a recess untit half-past | nevis O'clvcde Mr. Brat, (d the coma the obltatt shirweenth, four Lis rot being the case Congreas had na power to ainst tas Saves nor agaiast inividunis, for the | meniioaed States aud not indivicuuis ta that | He thea, criticised the LIN and gave his objec: | colore?, sida rene’y was the Southern Stats, bat ad the honor in patt to i H aut spore cindig (he | ngudt Taigod 13h v of hi nt 9 executing of Ra slog ' hos reason thin Gveause sy repabde Mynon they, fonnd. tha, kr | sine paraiyied they were compelled ty ape } ply to the ral government to come to tha | was hart that hw ng sa itne It tey were lids. If they were to lr iuon “would cease and their adon. of . characterized the pending biti na | hief. nnd Re was impeiied to utter {the char daring the procoed- | 3 he House adjourned, REV-FOURTH STREET SYNAG SUE. Altara aud the Perpetua! Fires on by Rev. S. M, Isaacs. Sah ain, April 9, beiag the festival of Faster, Passover, there 13, a8 usaal, & certain prepara | for its celebration going forward in the ‘This was pro- badly tt use of the very slim attendance. of i Israelites ie the Porty-fovrth street synagogue yess | ay. aged meg and children, The Rev, Mr. Ivaacs | preacued a brief sermon on the altars and the per- | petual fires of Judaism, from the portion of the law | 4y feus Vi, 1d “The fire shall ever be burning upon the altar; it | shall never go out.” ‘this day, he said, Is a groat salvath among | Israelites, but Judging by the ndmbers present, it is | he absent ones are detatied at home making | repara- tions jor the Passover. ‘This 13 tae tenth day of ihe mouth Nis'n, TH ORIGINAL DAY OF THE PASSOVER, aud, while on other days we take from the ark two books of the Liew, on this we take only one, to show the untiy of God and our faith tn Him. Things are of littio Use Co us 1 cAl 1O8SCNS hat present Locmecives | mh Tue Lest aitar, iat we read of | RV: Tye been erected to God was by Noah, alter the Detage, Wien toe Lord sneiled a sweet savor aud coven tted never again to destroy mani the eurta by a flood. Yet aman nad live: the earth at this time for more th years. Hut Waal Klad of altars canst we bald unto God? Altarg of stone npon whien no tool luted Ap—ali ars everlasting, Upon whic we snail ices unto the oAe living aud trae Got | One of (he charges broueit DV Mose. inst Israel | Was tuat Chey offered Sacrifves to evil spirits, aud not to God, U once Atte Tho Jewish tion dwellings of Jews and Christians. pied such am once (ior his presump- event duy, not to iioxea and jaads a, babio offer thanksaty wd praise to God." We have four KINGS OF ALLAPS—Arst, 1a Gur OWn hearts; sscoad, ia our ane lings; urd, 1 Gio house of the Lord, dnd fourth je AE We ii er sheep IN THE CHAMBER OF DRATH, From the wiowout of the chita’s orth it looke w As 1 If mstuctively sought for somerhing aveve a outside of Hseit 10) Ant as it grows ap into | jofancy ant childhood It 18 continunily asking ite farmer? and wviher about God. These maquicies | spria ‘on the altir of the heart, aud happy are | those paronis who com tell thei clittaren tias tis | Godt tieir God and the God of their fatiers, Who rougit Lue 1 vup ont or the Itud of Egyptand from udage, ak Whom they serve. The ehildren hear about God throawa the day and dream abvoat Him at night, and look to din for pro- tection, When our calliem gather ae ollve plants frown! our teoles and hear thelr parents pray to God bef a ter meals thy, Ul recoguize the ud oabar im our hon Many = parents tngnaan hour Wila thelr children save hiines TREY Seok amuse nt outside, ine atal ing at home to teach Meir children the Way of the Lord. tappy are tiose Fa Nis WHO NEVER DIsAgK put who fersaip atthe family altar 9 pray for Gods viessings on them dariag ¢ ay aud thauk Tima for lils mercies at night. Here 18 an ultar where ibe heart can redect upon Gud and wuere the cherubiun of old may rest = Batths atar must be sustained oy KiOWicdee and faich, that from it we may rise Co the celesiial feutpie above, Hut there is a third altar ia Vs house. Alas! that las fotlen into di The young men and women don't care to worsh!p at this altar now be- cause they don’e understand Hebrew. ‘There was & the Prophets and tie i’saims, but ihal day ts past. tor the sick and i, they vealize and seck atter ihe altar of God's house—the altar enshrined in the walls thereof, ‘Tbe fourth aitar 1s in tie cham: bor of death, We are famthatmed with death in every fori and a every stage of ine, And om this allay we offer prayers aud ceremontals that those Who die Jews my be buried &9 suck fmt whatis the fact’ Ther cons are etvewa with onmorieler What does this mean’ He has been shocked to men Who tave died in the faith of Judaism BURIED WITH ALT PORAtY OF MODRAN OM the dying and the de | think a3 he aid in | opened with deyorional ekercises, i tweniy-three Sabbath schools children; Im Philade!phia disirict, nineteen Sabbath | schools aud 1,374 cbildrea, | Report accepted. ir | tary. ' to Bishop Janes, to ge with | Uitte 0: } adopted py a rising vote. ; bebaif of the American bik | it was decided to give the widow of J. | Kastendick, ! tocat elder, | wer New Havea, J. G. Lut; Ha ton Tighiaads, Gonls Pra lous Poagies Mayer; ‘roy, Jacob Kinder iy, | Deiuinuer; #ort Hunter, #. Vs. Bo. ‘The great proportion of thoseyreseut were | jp, | Tappan Mission to be suyphedy | Panne M. Anderson, at her boarding house, 1,145 | brain fever, bul thouzht she wes getting better and which he had been called to oMictate, but he gave them notice that if such a thing shall ocour again Ms bands shall not shake the dust dS, the fails emble! soul; but men fashion. My frien speaker, there is no fasion in heaven, to know the dead, let us Go good to the living poor, and then shall the tire ever be barning upon the altar; it ehall never go out, Le hoped others woul these things, and he peared that the ancicnt forms and falth of Juda- it never dic out. o earneath ism mig! Tee a Aucabcaatel CONFERENCE. “Povony This te the third day of th ference. ‘The proceodin Bes1B, April i, 1871. ‘astern German Con- this morning were ter which the business in orders wus lakon up, The journal of the previous day was read and approved. ‘The Committee on Siatisties reported, Among other things the report states that in the Philadel- pila district the Soci-ty has filteen charches, vaiued | at $72,309, and in the New York district twenty chareiies, valued at $264,900, in New York disurict and 2,541 school In New York district, 6,712 books 1 the library aud in Philadeiphia 3,205 books, ‘the report was accepted. Mr. Freunp presented a document decrying the evils of mtemperance, and calling on every mem. ber of the Conference to aid ia the promotion of temperance among the péopie of this country. ‘dhe Committee to nominate spe kers for tue next Conference reported as follows;—Conference, ser- mon, James Koeb; missionary anniversary, PF. Gluk, J. Swalten, FG. Gratz; Sunday school anniversary, J. Phu, B, Sirveter, J. ©, Deininger. ‘dhe Szoxerany read the annual report of the trustees of the German Mission Association of the Vort of New York, ‘The above report, which haa already beon printed, shows bow weil the above association Is con \ucted, ‘There is now a balance im the treasury of over $4,000. ‘The Conference then went into a spirited discus. | sion Over the appointinent of a trusiee Co the as6o- ciation in tae place of KF. W, Deinninger. The con- (ost was betiveen that gentleman and Mr. Freund, but suddenuly the Jatter withdrew, whea Mr, C. Bin was appointed. report oa education from Waliace (German) a4 Berea, Ohio, Was next read by the Secre It Was reicrred to a spo shai cominitiee bo t- port next ) car, previous to Which Mr. Fienal gave Lue Coniereuce ome lacts relative vo the workings gt (ie insitialion, { J. Rothweilerand Rev. J. B. Wakely were Intro- duced to the Colterence, The laiter made an clo- quent addi ess, and was very altendtively | ned tO, Durhig the course of his remarks he stated that at the jast New York Goulereace Hishop Jauys was pre- sented with the watch of Bishop Hestding, decea:¢d and that éince then Bishop Hedding’s widow tad | presented nim (Mr. Wokely) wita ner tafe hasband’s cham. He wished, theretore to band the © ue waich, Mr. Wakely presented’ Uishop Jaues with the cain, the | ence rising. 3. KOTUWHTLER, of Ohio, a founder of professor- | ship at the German Coitese at Berea, Oto, nexi ads | dressed the Conference in reiation to that institu. tion, pronouncing, ihe best of thy kind ta Ame- | rh @ hoped the Conference would organize . i slmiar 0cise7 in the Gast for tae advancement of Col me } young men, F nd, Yost and Brunow were appointed the ape. | cutl comintites referred vo above. The SeckeTARY announcel that Mr. C. Blion of the Conference, had presented $10,605 to StU | cause ia New York city, Whereupon the Conference | by @ rising Vole earnestly thank hearted donor. The Vomasittee on Tract Distribation mate a brief ort, Which was adopted, The treasurer of ‘act A a also made & report. The Com- Chueh Extension reported thas there was | @ deticicney in the nuorver of clitircies on church | property in the district, which @ gceat bin- drance to the cause of Chuist. ‘The conimitwe re- commended that al preachers give a serinva once @ year upon (he subject of caurch extension and Wke Up a Col.cet.on ior thal purpese. A resoiuiion culogiug Air. Rothweler was A resolution pledging ihe aid of the conference in Soaety was adopted. “he stetward's report showed $8). on Lani, whea | Lyon $100 | od ory 1 and tue son of Rev. Wilkin brewster Congregavion at itocheater was empos.ered t itg church property. Ac «roobe was received | 2 PYOOALON As a imimster of | ‘oth Was adiniited on probation as im | The UHaLe apputicad «he foiowtig conumuces on exanua tion wing year.--Purst ye Hurtn; sccond year, Grim Wailovy, qQuadiauder; third year, Lutz, 80! ilsen- diges; iourta year, Vensinger, Abele, Wail, Por caudidates on iirs!, Bunn, Nofrogge and May- er; for joc deacons, Mwapier, Key and rita: for Miler, Sadler and HoOvpmMeiag Mils= | sionary sermon, bronew: & , Kaadier. The amount Of missions vas ried at Resolutions of thanks for uy Ina.nbers of the Conieres s afopted by a ris adopied pledging the mi chile In Pouyhkeeste A reselution was ors of the coherence ta | remain mM Pougakeepsie en ie , Confereace thanked Re aitcutions | shown ii } ro with Atmd | mood tie fole | Bishop JANFS addressed the Confer and thaakiul de, aod Wen aria Jost; Long sia: Mount Vernon and New | Pittadelph Bist ulius Seidel, tel EBluev. = ’htladelpn i avenoe, Bruuow; ag adviphia, Re oat jainmam; bal Broadway, Jacob Kolo; b Umore, Pena: enue, Sola Bwahlea; Bal nie er churen, OW. on to be supplied; ils ison ¢ dity, the SED cinity, C, Pe ie a Batt Dunkirk, % A. do¢ Schiuiter; Scranton, W Quaitiauder; ie fai, Be Arpelica, Con erence then adjourned sine dir, DEA CNET. bjt! DEAD Explanation ‘af ‘he My stery "Te mpornry Ine sanity the Caause—Coroner« Lavestigation, ‘rhe mystery attending the tragic death of Mra, Broadway, as faliy detailed th the Hakan of yester- | day, waa explained yesterday by her relatives and friends, whe arrived from Washington and | Battimore, The night train of Priday brought Mr. Prauk Y. Anderson, the husband of deceased, holding a po- | sition in the Post Oilice Departincntat Washington; | Mr. W. Stedbins, a brother-in-law, living im Bali niore, and other friends of deceased. The partlea appeared before Coroners Keenan, at te City Hall, yesterday morning, where Tih SORROWING HUSBAND gave his evidence, which is manly 29 follows:— Frank Y. Anderson, a clerk in the Pest O04 partinent, Washington, ).€ ed was ui ife; ete liv baton the gun ‘of Febr Houston, Deiaware, fc cal. treaiment; sh thought if she was not be 1 that she woud g to New York to see physicians thet she hart @ compleation of tema compiainty and | was subject to attacks of what were considered | insani Mra. Anderson wrote to ber tinsvand once or twice @ week While she was in New York; in ber Inst Jotior to hia sie said she hal eomecitiag ike a | » Wasitington with him, he lef. home to go to | had strong hopes cause Mr, Anderson Knows of life 14 the nervous disease from wileh she was suf | jering: sive as madee ight Nine Attempts to take her Hie during the tie Sue was under tht mdueace | of the brain troubie. Once or twice, Anderson stated (not under oath), | his wife had altempted to leap fron an upper wine | dow to the ground, while in Ner paroxysms of | PUN AND MENTAL DEVR } and on other cccastons she had tuxde’ efforts to | aWallow pot-op to harry herself Xistene bat on ea pecasion he prevented her frou co sommating wishes. | Mr. Anderson Was €!89 aware that his wife carried @ pistol, and had made frequent efforts to optain it trom her, but sie repeatedty assured hin she care ried the Weapon only for self-protection, and that he need have no fear she would harm hersell with it. ‘This assurance served to qaret his tears, fully beilev- ing that she was speaking her real sentiments, Dr, Seguin, Who was called to see deceased, and who stood at her bedaide when sne soot herself, de- posed to the [acts a8 already printed. ‘The case was then given to wie jary, who found tat the deceased came to her death from 9 pistol shot wound of the breast, iut-cied by herself wht suffering from temporary aberration of mind, She was twenty-two years ol age, and a native of Cene tral New York. fer remains were taken to the dence of ner sister ia Baltimore lori ‘Thus terminates the pad fate of & yay. Mershal Hart, of the Mayor's office, has granted the following ltoenges during te past Week ;—Board- f recovery; the only | her iakiog her own thet she joe lous 1; express, 8; venora, 43; carta and a, 71; porters, 2; dog carts, 2;’ditvers, 455 i, Total, 17% Whole auiound received, | order, yiz:— * 1 the generous | J ; bs | ing, three umes to Tiley and back, coached by their ‘ some crait on the | Measurement of the cro: | Mnes are perfection, and tue workmanship so fine | and exact thaf sie loo! | in te city press a short time belore, THE UNIVERSITIES BOAT AACE Contest ta tho English Oxturd and Cambridge Crews Yesterday. Exciting Scene on the Banks and Bridges of the Thames. Waif a Million of People Wit- noss the Struggle. The Grews, the Boats, the Start and the Rowing. Cambridge the Winner Amid Enthusiastic Applause. THME—23 MEXUTIS, 91-2 SEOSHDS. “ TELECRAM T2 THE NEW YOIK HEALD. Lonpon, April 1, 1871, The annual race between the boat crews of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge came of on the river Thames im the forenoon to-day, The struggle was maintained over the course, from Putney to Mortiake, dt was short and isive, bat not very sharp, and in favor of the Cambridge mea at the close, ‘The preliminaries were almost identical with tae arrangements which I anticipated by cable tele. “Tams to the HexaLy during the time when whe “boys” were taking thelr training trial “spurts” on the waters of the Isis and the Cain, 1 also named the crews for publication in your columns in New York, and I have not heard, at the | moment wien I forward my despatch by the cable to-day, thut there wus any change made in tie manntog of the boats since the time of the naming of the lads im the month of February. THE OXFORD CREW. ‘vhe Oxford crew comprised turce of lest year’s crew and five of list year’s trial elyit men It was compoxzed of the following gentlemen, viZ.— usual | | M. @. Farrer, Brasenose ¥, Giles, Cavist Church. 2. 5, Baker, Queen ite Leniey, Pembroke... is W. Buubury, Braseno: 4%. Hall, Corpus (cox.). The last namei gentleman year. THE CAMBRIDOE CRE The names and approximate w bridge crew were given to ine la the lvilov Ki, Phelpa, sidney. B.S. Le Randolph, Sec 04 |. H ‘These weights gave an average of abott 12st. 2 Ibs. per man. Wich, though heavier than wat of last year’s Cambrilge crew, man jor man, waa said | to be less by several pounds than tae average of the Oxford crew, Mr. Follett, the Cambridge bow, oceumed position in tre Eton boat; Mr. Close, who pulled No, 2, won the sculls at Meuley, and Mr. Randolph, who vuiied , Was bow la the crew of 1870 Five ot the Cambridge eight rowed in last yeac’s t | he three new comers anpe “i to be strong, well- built young men, calenlated to aed materially to the sirengih of a buat crew. THE BOATS. | The Oxfarl crew made their appearance in thetr | ! Nght racing boat, ta whieh they rowed, when train- president and dir, Timad, the exe Tits new boat was pullt by Saiter for the present | crew, and, in co quences of the weights of the | men, presented a fuller forward aud more “oor than tne generaiity of Salter’s boats, The Cambridge men came out In a new boat which was butit for them by J. Ml. seemed to ride a little higher in the water resident, n the boat that carried them so beautifuily to victory last year, aad she 13 In all respects one of the most hand- lames. Bullt sti otly to he her footboards and fit lings were all fixed, thus irereawng the strength and iauntness and diminishing the weight. Her sd before th art aa i she had been exquisitely moulded Irom a solid piece of ' i | THE ASSEMBLAGE ON SHORT, London was excited dyring the evening of the 8ist of March on the sulyect of the “Varsity race.” The agitation became more universal ana intense | daring te night. At dawn of morn to-day there Was te usual larrying to and fro, so that Jong bee fore the moment that the ‘stari? was maae the river banks were lined and the river surface ,cov- ered, outside the course, with a busy, busting, talking, cheering and “chafilng’ crowd, number- lay over five huadred thousand souls. ‘yhe present assembiage was not so brilliant in the matter of the atteudance of persons of high rank as those which I have witnessed in past years on like occasions, The absence of the mem- bers of-the court, as well as of many of the aristo- | cratic notabihties of the United Kingdom, was ac- counted for to a great exieat by the tateiligenee of the death of her Majesty the Queen of Sweden, which Was @anounced ac the palace and published Toere were plenty of people “out,” however, and, even if royalty wag not tuere, iL was perhaps cons leased, a8 in Golésmiita's poem of tbe “launch of Vouison,”? tnat the Britishers can of vaemselyes, without the aristocracy, Make up a party With men just as clover and ten thes us hearty. The bridges were Giled to thelr ulingst capacky of | tension witn safety, Thave heard it calculated that tne ra nesssed by at least half a imilivn of people imay {| say, inded, that London was empued—o far as | London ex ve emptied—of eliizeas and velit avery carly momout this mormnag. THE THAMES CONSERVANCY. The members of tie Thames conservancy dis ployed a commendabie spirit ou this cccaston, abat. | ing A Vase deal of thelr oMlctal egselusiveness end houceur i their eort to preserve order and keep the course clear for the contestants without “favor or affection.” the representatives of the London and pro. vineial press, Who bave no reaeon to be very grateful to university men, by whom they have, Ax aralc, Deen treated with seat courtesy, had aw interview with ihe Conservancy a lew days before for the purpose of representing thelr claims to have a boat for tier OWn exelusive use during the Morn ing and to Uhe close of the race, aad 1 believe their request Was Cotaplied with, AT THE OAR. ‘The two crows were on the Water promptly ai (he call of Ume tole morning. CHOICE OF POSITION. The cholee of position was won by the Oxford Who look tie Middlesex side of the river, THB pRTTING. ‘The betting just bo‘ore the start was 2 to 1 on | cCambrkige. THE START, Both crews got a splendid start, going off simul. taneously and almost instantly at Wie proper mo- ment, CAMURIDGR ‘ LEADS,” AND TO VICTORY. Cambridge took a siight lead npon the lastaut, and maintained it throughout the race. THE WATER, THR “WORK AND TRIVSEPTE ‘The tide Was slack and the water “iaapy.’”’ Tho cave Was Well comtouted irom the elurt lo she | cles at (exe | age | frei, Masters | be the main features on the bi! of tis catabiiele finish, but the result was never in dount, as It was early apparent that tue Cambridge men were the better crew. Cambridge took her opponents’ water at Barnes’ bridge, ahead, After passing the brilve Oxford spurted and slightly decreased the lead of Cambridge. ‘The latter quicxty after passed the stakebont three lengths ahead, and were hailed the winners amidst vociferous clecring on the part of the spectators, Jo¥ YO TUB VIOTORS. When the Cambriige crew laaded the wiljest ox- cltement prevaile! amSng the people, who were enthusiastic supporters of one op the other of the contestants from the beginning, . HR TINE ‘Yhe time of the wiuntog crew to-day was tweaty- taree minutes nine aud @ ball seconds, At the moment when I forward my despatch to the HeraLp there are prevaicut the usual diserepau- cies as to the time and distance by which the Cam- bridge men Won the race, Some parties argue the OUBA.. and snot under the arch several lengtis | Herald Special Report front Havana. Murder of tho Owner of a Sugar Estate. TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD, Havana, March The administrator and part owner of tho sugar estate called Sacramento, near Aqua. caste, on the Rigla Railroad, was murdered by three coolies working in the plantation distance was only ose length and the time five | chain gang. One of them had complained of seconds, 1 have taken the oMcial recora, Recapitulation—Wiauves aud ‘Time of the Ox- ford and Cambridge Ualversi' Bout Races, We present to the reaters of the Herat the fole lowing chronological recapitulation of the eight- oared hoat race contests which lave takea place between the cre» sof the Oxtor. and Camori universities, viz. Te. By oA engi, Pi Tet. r '882—Oxfo 1863 ~Oxiors Da tuney to Mor Putney ty Mor wy bo Murbaie. tuey to Mortlake + Diongtis th yg: ‘atengtin ea 145, of four and (The University ra: @ hall miles, Was rowed in tweni;-one “muinuies aud ia the five eeoonds.) AHUSEMA NTs. Maruewrs,—Tals oiminent comedian, Whose reputation had become yeara ago world-wide, wii commence an engagement at Daly's Filtit AVoe nue boudoir on Easter Monday, Yhe name of Charlies Mathews ts identified with the brightest and best days of the Pngilsh and American stage, First AS an author many Of the most sieriing favorites on the stage may be traced to htm, * Used Up,” “Cool a3 a Cucumber,” “Married for Money,” Patter ver- sus Clatter,’”? “Game of Speculation,” and the laim- itable “Caaln of Events,” in nine acts, area few | scinilations from nis proiide pen. His frat visit to this. country was im 1833, with Mme Ves'ri4, and was accomted an epuch in American drama. He pail us @ visit @& second time in 1857, and the yeur follow. ing married Lizzie Weston, At this tiwe he play wiih Gurton and Brougham, at Burton’s Metropolt- tan theatre, afterwards called the Winter Garden. During this engagement, the most brilliant ever known on our boards, bir Mews Wi the | “Head of @ Pin” and “Tue Great Gun Trick.” He | opened with two of his best pleces, “Married for Money”? aud “Patter versus Clatter,” the same bill When is seb dowo for its first night | ab tig with Avenue, Two years ayo he ture Mhase'’ away ita dis Myr adintvers in Loncon and started for Australia. His success chere e plations vu the wi He next vieltet California and arow 1 CHLUUSIASIA here BUCA as Was Selous Lelb-vel une of the papers speaks of the eagagzemeut la Uiese ierius:—“oir, Mathews caine bera witu the dane of ie greaiest of Bagiish comedians, and be hws fully matutatned bis reputation; not only that, but in the past few nights at the Oalvoraia theatre, he has shown thai Co be a socce dia the least detract trout oue's od (ag pleasure of the entertalumient Was bel ene hanced by the knowledge thay tie player is also Colcoraied as a playwright. The charming comedy given list wee for Mone is bis own Production, anu there are Otiers i his reperiory to be given in. the next few migats., His adi have comprised the dilte of the Titeradd of the proud to dy howur to & gontiemnan so ceiebra : Mi of letters, Whe ouly rey ent Is KO suOrt, jimalted us 1 0 bine Dy yls renaiuiag of this week; but no One Who aliend Will inies the oppurtunity O1 & ligne of the theairical World, even It to peep mn al the do» has been the Disuts Mr Masuews has alveady play Sasementol Mi Mathews aul bls Cuariing W tiie Fifi Avenue ss limitedy autel Will be tue Inst that | elier of tose artists Wil play oa tae Amert ‘The snortness of the engagement comp hagement .o adhere stricity te the programuie | Jaid Gown, aud not to repoat any of te vilis. | Boorii’s.—The attractions for the week consist of “The Foo''s Revenge” (Rigoletto), with the followmg st:—Caleotto Maulredi, Lord of Facnza, Mr. W. Ei, ieridan; Guido Malatesta, an old Condotiiere, Me, A. W. Ponno; baldassarre Toreilt and Gian Maria Ordeiafil, nubiea, Mr. J. J. Howson and Mr. Ausas- | tus Pitou; Bernardi Ascolt, a Floreatine Mr We. ON. Decker; ear th a Mr Edwin Booth; Sexaiino ell @ poet and Improvtsa’s ore, ur vr habe Barr Ascanio, a page, Mr. W2 Seymour; pages to imett and Supple; Genevia, Malatesta, Mina Teresa Selden; Francesca ieuti- Vogiia, Wue to Aaalredi, Miss Bella Patomai: Geusa, ditwenter to Bertacelo, Miss Blanc! Bigitia, servant to Bertu ™ and “The Jaarole Hearv? on “a, with Mr. Barret as Raplac uence of ihe great pi inter’s Vale” and te mag of © fhe Pvol’s Reveage” and last ia to be revived at Booth’s theatre du lust LWo Weaks Of ir. Bootu’s engas agement Will Bot be avie to produc: Season. PurLdaratoste CONCERT—MISS Mate Kee. caiomy of Music Was Olled wih tue uomal large | Phitharmonic audience, the majoriy of whom were case On Ue The Cr fane Haier’ tala attractel by the beaatiful aud tulented young ri Marie Krebs, ‘the ice Ao Was us | rt B : Recthovea—t, di fo—Atlegro viva 1O ma LOI troy Cone erto, four . | minut, for tho. pianolorte, “Ay isublast1a, With of, H chestra accompaniment—Misa Mane Krebs. Ov 1 tue, “in the Hig: ‘ig, Up. 7, Gade, seher ' for tie plano (MN tinier Night's Dream), alendel. sonn—Miss Marie Krebs Pocme Syuipuomd “Tageo: lamento @ ‘trioafo.” Liszt, Misa 1K | Was encored in the second piece and mer Wiki more | luck than Miss Kehogg, for she was alluwed to roe spoud to the encore, the ‘rules’! of ti the contrary Lotwithstanding. Vieuxtemps wiil be the great attraction at the wext concert. WArLac —On Monday and {barsday “ The Nervous Man” and “The Unfnisied Geatioman? wiil be given, aud on Tuesday “Birth. One (che | last) representation of * 4ue Riva Will be giveu on Good Wriday. *Randal’s Chumo’ © fie L and * Rosedale” are alt three ia reaearsal. In OvYMeie.—There 14 no fh play of tts Kind on the boaris at preseat than Daly's “dovizon,” and its success has been Instantancens, It run to the end of ihe Season. Lt ought, at least, Nroro’s.—The list weck of ‘ne black Crook : announce’. On haser Monday «1 @ spectacdar piece, wall be produc GRAND UPERA Houss.—ile bouvers atl continue Lo sing, cau-can and smile at this extablisy Migy Nuls he season With Otenbaciian ganzas. Bociely 10 GLout.—Daly's railroad sensation has been uitro- a a with eect in the new pi. “Day and Digit the iv lys Will appear next week. Lind Lywin’s “Pluto” aud George Boniace will 5 1 | ment this week. George Clarke will wake his bow | mia forutheht ia “Piwek.? ~The Lauria have a new pantomime, | a new ballet, and Messrs, Dougherty, Ashecro't, Morton, Stewart, Cocs, Ratiler, Wampold, and Myers, iresh character Bheiches for tubs (0 MINSTREL HALL. —Sateuma's ro pe, consisting of twenty star artists, acrovaia, Juggiers and equilibrists, ap ar for the | first time at tis had ou Monday, his troupe i | accounted the best vuat over came to Unis country. BRYANT'S, —Dan has a Dili of the most attractive kind for this week, "The Calico Hop,” Lithe Mac's | Jumping Frog and Baby Elephant and ‘Phe Chariea- | wn Is’) are, Lie moat interesting selections. Bowery.—Johony Thomycon will be “On Hand” for the fourin week at this theatre, ‘His success has | boon something that Manager Freligh calis “ime mieuse.” Firtu AveNxve.—Boucicault’s play, ‘“Jesebel,’’ occupies the boards of this beantiful theatre for one week jonger. The stage setting of this piece Is something that ne other ‘neatre, probably, can boast of, a ie a house the play would nou lave puct halt as Well. Charies Mutuews on Easter floater. ‘ony Paston's,—The another drama om the boards, aint, Y which, with the Fema'e Misty tra Doar ul ke in @ broad arta & irrepressible Poole has | called “The Cigar iwand Tony's p the east glaers | men ucy | WOlGed 60 ivid af i | provieion atove Tok | Bes aay | MAN sickuess, when the administrator replied that he should have reported it the night before sa that he might have been détached from the chain gang. This reply aroused the coolies, and they struck the administrator dowa with their machetes and hacked him to pieces, NEW YORK CITY. eco “wil, show ti 3 ate rosin the temperature for the past Woaty-four hours 1m coun pasoa wita the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the therinometer at Huduavs Phare bY, HERALD Butlding, coracr of Aug street:— OLS oo dst), 1871, oo 44 The folowing r at oP. M. 4 6PM . oo a 44 or. - aa 4 1aP M. 2 34 Aver ‘age temperature yeater day. y Average temperature for corres; last year, 82% Fire Marshal MeSpedon reports fifteon fires for week eading April 1, 1871, at noon. ‘The estimated loss 1s $160,000; amount of insurance, $264,000, Vital statistics for the week ending April Lshow:—~« Deaths, . 696 Bir Sal births, 37 Mal Mr, G. D, Cardozo, chief of the Ordinance Bureau, inakes the following weekly report:—Yhere hav¢ been received 118 complaints of yiolativas of vari- ous e.ty ordinan of which 22 have becu remedted and the balance referred bo tae prop dep forsetiement Arrests for the week enfing April 1 were as tole lowa;— Ma Wednesday » 163 Thursday .. 2i3 Friday... Mr. Arthur Chambers, tug champton light weignt of Bogland, and winner of eleven battles, has just arrived in (he city, cousigaed by hits frieuds and ad< dnirers @D the other sile to Harry Hi, of this caty. Mx, Chainvers bas brougat with bios the champlow belt, and Will probably oer an opportunity to soma of tue Lively “gut Waist 7 wy try taele amebile, Mr. Dernord Smythe, Reedtver of Taxes, hag collected tue following amounts joo taxes canting the past wee Mareh2! March 27 Marcil 28 TOIL. cee ees ees see neeeseeee FLU LOE Morton, Meo, t bevelit of personas who de tue Registrar ot Permite ag issued @ cirewar lor tha et renew thelr pers banners, coal bitug’ gous Mr. George W. in the Mayor's of show ears, HT and ¢ 4 of Busnes, & mits jor street sigas, boxes, revelving, de in frowt of ui new permits wh as adecinition of We privh be uppited for Withuut delay. A weeting of the Matthew T. Breunan Democraild Benevolent Association of the Ninth ward was held aU No. 144 Liberty street last eveulog, to expresa the confidence of the association in Se! course of action In Lue he®s of the t renomioattng Wun as 4 Caudtidat honors in the coming campaizn. made extolling hy qual icaiinasd OF bay Injen,” and recommendidg tus retura asa Iogtstat We LOL ite ovner term. i tT. Breanan Ciub of the evenlog at their rooms) ashdoek A meeting of the Matthe Sixt Ward was held In No. 51t Veart sty for purpose of ¢ the course parsucd by Mer. Willis reuator ai Aibaay. Are to the yeatieuau was pi 10004 ioe Run to Cie eecturs Of bie distriel Fenouiiaiiva We Catv adjourned, subject Co bike cath of ths cau, xX voars af Kuga glasd a Jet “nn, Talling t Wats, ation Lous, the hoor, expired Tle body Was care Bidrhige sireei, wud ¢ Vorouer heeual 2 Di oY Juues & mam, Was entered by barglars, and 132 hams, twa of fresit pork and twenty sho dders of ¢ red as Weil a5 a horse apd harness, a! ted taki top of Charles sb oF Fatiwy. pieces pora carried 0 eau! wore Millet Was dete er iat 1G Hace 8 bid aveuuey by 01 of tho Freq Sand 10 Clinton pluce, maker te folowiug report yf business for ho Week elo Dasahue, sap porkatted dy se Mr, James Lavor l I —Appileations for employment, wl Sales atid Gio lemal ‘required, 101; feiaule, 930; situations 9: males ant 6 Whole athader k April 1, 138, 1,073> male 1 at jor vs ituaiious procured for Lie Fa Hannah Stargea, about the 1st of January la obtained board a tue house of dis. Choro Cooper, at N». Luu Wese Sixt th atreel, senting herself a8 a respectable ma iy On the 2lst of he same month she snddeny leit, toking Wiih her 4 soli Waich and a quantity ot cloching beionging to Mrs, Couper, valued ab $20, She was arrested aud avruigaed belore Justice Cox at Jefferson Marke: yesterday inorning by Capta. Kelty aud oulve he Pwenly-Mitik proetin \ King Unt properly, and Was come faut of §1,00) bull, to wer at vad General Seasivus. PRO BLE HjRLLOLDS, Desperate Reudouee ia Blowott Le Ne deel Germau Stabbed to the Henri The quiet towa BioomMeli, N 4, was throwa Into w state of luteuse cxc.teme@ut yesteriay ti Come sequence of @ personal renccntre wiilelt took vloca between two cigar makers waned William Tonys Kins aud Conrad Aucngoertuer, aud Wile at lost eccoants bid fair to result Mlaily atleast t) one of the party, Towpkiua, receutiy from Con wecticut, abou elgut miles out of Hatt fora, came in to Work @ Week of sO ago for Mr. Archdeacon, & hotel keeper tm Bioomieid, A story got abroad that he was waking cigars for the latter at rates far below tite trade siundard price, aid along Lose Who felt agerieved Was Courad, Who Ls Winre ta CLURER OB MCLUAK, DIPORTED BAVANAS. According LOsue Statencet of Tompktus de ayt Convrad met yesterday al ok tu got INLO & COMLLOVERSY OVER Ute upshot of Which Was that Conrad, as LormmpKtas statos, struck ham and drove fiat out of bis (Conrad's) place minus his hat. The war of words was continaed { and on Tompkins making & das to otain bis bew & . by Conrad With + blow Over Wid At this gear he Was assaiiel, at he s @.arge clu and siricken a@ te skal, Muteling quive @ sovere sealy wouud, Juuctare Loupkius PRD OCT A KNITB lunge at his id-ravle dbs ve act ssaitant. The the leis a}, Temlum oe the heart, Con and (cll oaek and fainted away. A medical Din Was Bt ones seat for, bal Wie oniuita prevalied up to lava yesterday sat uo sxiil was sudicient to save tie wouuded wan. Ti ope Was entertained thas > wount was Hoe Vigtl bat It is believed It Ia.) Tompiins was arcest8d by sume citizens . aud handed over to & constadle, WhO doilvered Did iv tne Newark police station, where he is now col ued, awaiting the rosall of Conrad’s injarios, Tumpkiid a B UALVE Of Livinwston, y acd i twenty-tbree years of age, All Cie leyali hohis hun now ta a i og charge of assault aad bate preierred by Mr. Samuel Moore, of Brooratielt. Cys. Tad is marricd, Dut lids BLE ibvod Wile labs WHE 08 and made @ flerce weapon entered a Col Dreast, i ¢ BULAS Ee Bee °