The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1872, Page 7

THE SWAMP? ANGELS, Great Excitement in Wilmington Over the Herald Captive. when he was searched, for the purpose, he was informed, of ascertaining if he had any chloroform concealed about his person, as they had been told he would purchase this material in the town and retura, for the purpose of putting them to sleep. The absurdity of the supposition is only equalled by their lack of judgment in opening the door for obtaining such matter if they feared he would attempt to carry such an idea into effect; unless, indeed, they were anxious for a pretext to murder him, which Ido not quite believe, He then gave up his revolver, the only weapon he carried, as an earnest of good faith toward them, and thus the affair ended for the time. ‘ TREATED AS A SPY FROM WASHINGTON. He bas been suspected as a apy for the authorities in Washington, and they have hinted they believed his object was to return to their section at a future time as a guide to federal troops who would be commissioned sabject to his information to capture them. As a matter of precaution, for their own safety, and until the question of his real in- tentions has been satisfactorily recounted to them, he will be led to one of their most secret hiding places blindfolded, and so brought back at their pleasure or by arrange- ment to the depot for communication with this bureau, DENOUNCING THE ROBESONIANS. Iam informed by Captain Wooter, of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail- road—an efficient and intelligent officer—that there is an indignant condemnation of the course taken by the Robesonian, in its effemi- nate, vindictive publication regarding the HERALD representative, and its afterthought of baving him outlawed and pursued by a posse of police. He says this is the senti- ment expressed by all the respectable and intelligent people of the country and the sec- tion traversed by their line, This sentiment is heartily endorsed in Wilmington, The article in the above named paper touching the action of the magistrates and how they should act if they take him into custody, has done an amount of injury to the interests of the county that caunot be speedily repaired, for no man of common sense would attempt to enter upon their sacred (?) domain for the purposes. of business if he has to undergo a police court examination and be charged, if informally, with beidg a companion or an abettor of outlaws, The people who side with them are of a class incapable of resentment, even if they knew the ulterior purport, Their remarks do not represent a popular feeling, and have, therefore, no force with the rational people. ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE OAPTIVE. The greater portion of the white people in the section between Shoe Heel and Lumber- ton, who are aware of the terrible visitation of the men in the swamps, and the effect of their presence, regard the Hegraip cor- respondent as having performed a mar- vellous acbievement in penetrating so successfully to the base of operations occu pied so long and tenaciously by Henry Berry Lowery and his confederates, They look forward to the publication of the matter with which they will entrust him, with great interest and avow that it will lead to bene- ficial results in awakening throughout the country an adequate appreciation of their sur- roundings for so many years, STATEMENT OF A LUMBERTONIAN. “4 the Young Peller Knowed Hisself He'd Say His Prayers Putty Beg’lur.” ANOTHER MEETING AT MOSS NECK Searching the Interviewer for Chloro- form---The Outlaws Afraid He Would Put Them to Sleep. Treated as a Washington Spy and Disarmed. The Robeson Authorities Condemned. Sentiment of the People—Marvellous Achieve- ment and Anticipated Revelations. Wiimineton, N. C., March 22, 1872. When the detailed story of Sanders, the Hanover county detective, was first made known here through the columns of your jour- nal, a perfect thrill of excitement penetrated society and the “Lowery gang” was discussed by everybody. For months previously the records of the depredations of these lords of the swamp were treated with something akin to apathy or nonchalance, their vilest treach- ery and acts of violence occasioned little or no comment, as it was thought utterly impossible to prevent them from carrying out any scheme they planned, The facts given when the cz posé came at length astonished every citizen, and we then began to realize the dangers with which wo had been beset. SANDERS’ GREAT ROLE. But the manner in which Sanders played his shrewd part; the inauguration of a bogus Masonic rite and ihe fervor with which he endeavored to carry out a design unsurpassed in the annals of Eastern mythology—scarcely excepting the wonders of the ‘Valley of Dia- monds,” or the Pagan sepulchre in which the surviving widow was buried alive with her husband’s ocorpse—taught these confiding Carolinians that before such strategy would be requisite a mighty power for evil and in- fernal doings must exist. SPEOULATION OF A SWAMP INHABITANT. The sensation, I need scarcely remark, has been increased a hundredfold by the forcible detention of your correspondent. People having become acquainted with the antece- dents of such marvellous characters, the inter- est in his fate Increases with every rumor. Every passenger from this place having occa- sion to pass the infested districts makes ob- servations and inquiries, and the consequence is that the city is flooded at intervals with all kinds of rumors, all based on some pretended reliable authority. One gentleman had had a conversation with a colored citizen, an old man, formerly a slave in Lumberton, and this informant, with many curlous jerks of the thamb and mysterious ejaculations, hinted that he “‘knowed a sight more about the Lowerys nor many folk,” and that ‘‘if the young feller knowed hisself he’d say his prayers putty reglur.” In addition this man significantly intimated ‘‘thar was others lookia’ for him,” and, as though fearful lest the morning breeze should whisper his remarks across the forest to the ear of the terrible chief, he said, almost beneath his breath, ‘I wish the young man well out.” ANOTHER TRUCE AT MOSS NEOK. The Heratp correspondent appeared at Moss Neck railroad depot under guard this morning and spoke for a few moments witha special messenger I had arranged should meet him there after the meeting previ ously had there. He was accompanied from the woods by Andrew Strong and Steve Lowery. Neither of these Individuals ven- tured to the depot, however, but remained at a distance, just within sight of the train and enfficiently near to watch every move of the Yankee” during the time he remained in conversation with the messenger. By the close attention they paid to ; him, and the bur- ried manner in which the three subsequently Jefe voy fhe depot ae seemed that thelr suspicions as active as ever, and that they intend to maintain unrelaxed their scrutiny of his actions until they have been fully assured that his only desire is to set forth their view of their affairs, and the grievances and circumstances which led them to adopt and continue their terrible mode of existence, The New York Herald and the North Carolina Outlaws. {From the Boston Post, March 19.) ‘The New YORK HERALD appears to hold the entire world in its grasp. From the interior of wild Africa to the glades ofa North Carolina swamp there is not a point at whitch a HERALD corre- spondent may not be found, trading giass beads and Attleboro jewelry witn the natives for an excinsive item or interviewing a cheerful gang of outlaws who have each @ price upon his head, The bold knight of the note-book and double-pointed pencil! who ventured into the reconstructed jand of the Lowerys has fallen a vicim to his zeal, according to the report which comes from the classic locality of Moss Neck, near the metropolis of ScuMetown. He is to be kept a prisoner, but unharmed, fea upon the choicest cuts of stolen bacon, and sustained by whiskey levied as-a tribute irom the saloon keepers who recognize Lowery as suzeratn, until the fas- Udions gentlemen of the bush are satisfied as to his credentials. Such is the report, although it 1s dimcult to imagine what immediate interest the Lowerys have in the identity of their interviewer. We may hope to soon welcome this adventurer again to civilization and journalism, and meantime may congratulate ourselves that we have within our national domain s territory whose dangers surpass those of Central Africa, and whose natives equal those of Ujijt in their earnest but forcible atven- tions to newspaper correspondents, An Ardent Admirer of the Herald Calls for an Expedition to Extor Swanip Angele—His Opiuion 409? To THe Bron OF THE HRRAUD:— = Yitke the Henatd; [lke ali “big things.” Teven 0 80 far as to like a “big job,” when well set up and curried through with shrewdness and vim, for it shows spirit and enterprise, and every American, “native and to the manner born,” likes enterprise, vim, push, overwhelming success in the face of ob- stacles and opposition, and that’s the reason I like the grand old H&RALD, the newspaper of the world. No use talking, in the language of the boys, “She's bully.” I hed Jim Fisk for his indomitable, enterprising spirit, and I loved him for his nobler self, and although I did not know him personally, I shed a tear over his untimely deatn, set a to do with what I started e “Big to say. lam a great news| reader; I read at TAKING AWAY HIS REVOLVER—SEARCH FOR | 10 sy. 1am 4 great panes see fers, reps CHLOROFORM. after reading through two or ‘and find absolutely nothing I cannot help saying:—“Damn Whether their permission to allow him to | where's the ”” And when the “old standd; 1s handed me I settle myseif for my daily rations of news, wi.ch Ii know ] cannot get anywhere else. Well, I guess 1 had better come to the point. [see there 18 @ very great probability that one of the HeraLp corre ndents has been captured by the Lowerys. Now, it occurs to me that it would be a “pig thing” for the HERALD to organize an expedi- tion for the purpose of cleaning out the who country down there. ‘Tue would be tao merest bdagatelie oie py with the Livin; ne pusiness, Which 18 really the “biggest thing” in the way of private euterprise the world has ever seen, Now, don’t you think 1t would be just the thing for the HERALD to tage this matter in haud and capture those swamp devils. By gy it would be wo and to heat people say, “Well, joes beat the devil.’ Yours, Buk Ah babii, QGONSTANS enter Lumberton on Wednesday and make a test of the sincerity of the authorities touch- Ing his arrest was to assure themselves of his real character 1am unable to say ; but it is certain the circumstance tightened the fetters by which he had been held, and that they be- came suspicious of an ulterior purpose on his part, After returning from the town hé bad but time to seat himself in one of their cabins THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. Lord Derby’s Inquiry as to the Policy of the British Cabinet. Legislative Comments on the Treaty of Wash- ington and Advice Against Con- tinued Concession. The Newspaper Press Ahead of the Parlia- ment—Ministers Still Reticent. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpow, March 22, 1872. Daring the session of the House of Lords this evening the Earl of Derby, in accordance with a notice given on Tuesday night, pro- posed his question as to the course the gov- ernment intended to pursue with regard to the Treaty of Washington. He hoped ‘‘the Minister‘of Foreign Affairs would be able to state that Her Majesty's government was pre- pared to maintain the ground taken at the be- ginning of the present session, and decline to admit the claims for indirect damages made by the American government before the Geneva tribunal. All knew that the public anxiety was great. It was an anomalous state of things, that, while all the newspapers of the country were discussing this question, Parlia- ment should be forbidden from debating it. He warned the government that the doctrine that they had already sacrificed much for peace, and better give more than fail, was dangerous.” He asked further, if Great Britain would ap- pear before the Geneva Board under the cir- cumstances? Earl Granville replied that Mr. Gladstone and he himself had already given. answer to these questions, to which nothing could be added at present, Complete publicity at this juncture was impossible, % The Earl of Malmesbury objected to the continued silence of Parliament, If the Treaty of Washington had been. discussed last year the present difficulties would have been averted. Lord Westbury spoke in condemnation of the conduct of the American government. It had been distinctly promised that indirect damages would not be pressed, and it would be contrary to England’s honor to admit them after such mutual understanding. Earl Granville intimated that the treaty had been misconstrued, WHAT THE PREMIER HAS ALREADY SAID. Lord Granville having referred to Mr. Gladstone's previous statements the following synopsis of the former debates is given :— In the House of Commons on the 19th instant Mr. Horsman reminded the Parliament that he had already notified the government of his intention to question it relative to the Alabama claims case, and he now begged fora reply. Was the Ministry prepared to give the Parlianrent assurance that, in case fresh negotiations were entered upon with the American government, no proposals would be finally accepted until they had received the sanction of Parliament? Mr. Gladstone said he was sorry that he was unable to answer the question, He had had no opportunity to give the subject the consideration it demanded, or even to consult with bis colleagues. When the House of Commons assembled next evening Mr. Horsman asked the govern- ment to assure Parliament that, in case fresh negotiations relative to the Alabama claims were entered upon with the American goverr- ment, no proposals would be finally accepted until they had received the sanction of Par- liament. Mr. Gladstone, in reply, said he informed the honorable gentleman last night that he had been unable to consult with his colleagues on the subject. He added that he was yet without the opportunity to do so, and con- sequently was not able to give the assurance asked for. He would state, however, that Parliament would be informed at all times of the spirit, aim, direction and policy of the government on all important questions, So far as the Alabama claims were concerned, he believed the speech of Her Majesty at the opening of the session gave all the necessary information. LORD GBANVILLE'S NOTE DESPATCHED FOR WASHINGTON, It is said that the steamship Baltic, which left Queenstown at half-past four P. M, to- day for New York, bears out for Washington the second note of Earl Granville on the Alabama claims case. The Baltic is due in America on the 31st inst, GERMANY. Emperor William Completes His Seventy-fifth Year—Personal Congratulation and Municipal Compliment. TELEGRAM TO THE ‘VOX HERALD. SERLIN, March 22, 1872, The Emperor William to-day completed the seventy-fiith year of nis age. There was no formal Court celebration of the day, but the Emperor received a large number of persons, who presented their congratulations, The city was decorated during the day, and is brilliantly illuminated to-night. THE DEATH OF “ROSA,” CrncInnatt, Ohio, March 22, 1872. At noon to-day James 0. Davis shot and killed his wife, at the Metropolitan Hotel, Tne weapon is @ pistol, He declares that the shooting was accl- dental Mrs, Davis was@ circus verformer, and was uown a4 “Rosa, ENGLAND. Parliamentary Debate on Party Proces- sions in Ireland. Political Partiality Charged Against the Govern- ment—The Londonderry Riot and Its In- fluence on Legislation-Flow: of Bullion from the Bank TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YO3K HERALD. Lonpon, March 22, 1872, In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Wiliam Jobnaton, member for Belfast, moved a resolution to the effect that, inthe opinion of the House, the government in recently prohibiting a celebration at Londonderry, Ireiand, while allowing party demon- strations in Dublin and Cork, evinced @ spirit of partiality highly to be condemned. Mr. Jonnston addressed the House in support of his motion. He went on to show that this was not the first time tne government had left unaisturbed Fenian amnesty meetings and processions, which were directly contrary to law, while loyal demon- strations at Dercy were reguiarly pronibited. Lord Yarmouth, member for Antrim, seconded the motion, The Marquis of Hartington, Chief Secretary for Treland, defended the course pursued by the gov ernment, It had not proceeded under the Party Processtons act; but, according to the common law, | government knew that a breach of the peace was certain in case the celebration took place at Derry- No such apprehensions were felt witn regard to the demonstrations in Dub:in or Cork, He declared that the Party Processions act was not. required, and announced that ne mtendod to propose a bill repealing tt. Mr. Patten doubted the government’s impartiality, He hoped both parties in Ireland would give up these processions. Mr. Maguire deprecated the revival of questions whicn onty tended to perpetuate enmity. mr. Richard Dowse, member for Londonderry, de- fended his constituents, but approved of the sup- pression of processions. These party demonsirations were illegal and provocative of bloodshed, and if they were continued any government undertaking to rule Ireland would find dificuity, Tne govern- ment had put @ stop to Waterloo celebrations in England because they offended the susceptibilitics of the French. He commended the example of Eng- land, in submitting quietly to this pronibition, to | the people of Ireland. Speeches were also made by Viscount Crichton, Sir Henry Bruce, Messrs. McUlure, Brady and others, Mr. Disraeli closed the debate. He thought these processions should be elther entirely abolished or impartiaily permitted. As the Chief Secretary for Ireland had promised to bring ina bill for the re- peal of the Party Processions act, he advised the member from Belfast to withdraw his motion, The motion was accordingly withdrawn, FLOW OF SPECIE FROM THE BANK. The bullion in the Bank of Engtand has decreased £80,000 during the past week. MARINE DISASTERS. Vessels which have arrived at London and Ltver- pool from American ports during the past lew da: record the occurrence of unusually severe gales on NEW YUKK) HEKALD, SATURDAY, MAKUH 2%, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET.. FRANCE. England’s Ultimatum on the Proposed Modifi- cation of the Customs Tariff. Lord Lyons’ Announcement to President Thiers— Beported Arrest of a Distinguished Bonspartist, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, March 22, 1872, Lord Lyons, the ‘British Ambassador to France, has notified His Excellency President Theirs that England cannot modify her custom duties on the commodities of France imported during the year the commercial treaty between the two nations remains in force. French Legislative Reasons for De tlon—A Lesson irom the Policy of the Staves. fhe French legislative report, by committes, re- commenaing to the Thiers Cabinet the action of renunciation of the commeroial treaty witn Eng- land—by the serving of a twelvemontn’s notice on the British government, as provided for in the paper iteelf—was distributed to the members of the Chamber, and the discussion upon 1t com- menced im the Assombly on January 31, and continued since, at intervals, the debates giving rise to tremendously excited scenes, which | Mave been reported to the HERALD by cable tele gram. In the report the Frencn parliamontary committee says:— Up to the present time the government did not desire the denunciation of the treaty. ft hoped to | attain ity oad by negotiation. Li it asks tor it now, It 1s because such denunciation has become necessary Wo the success of the negotiations for the modifica | tons of the tarifs. But the well known disposition Ol England, her commercial honor and her fidelity to ue principies of free wade do not permit tt to be supposed for an instant that sbe will refuse the readjasument of the tarists. {Lord Lyons’ action dispels this hope.) On the contrary, it results irom her reiterated aluirmations that concessions § will be more casily accorded afer the denunciation than they | could be at the present moment. With respect 0 | Me diplomatic documents, the Minister says that the negotiations being not inverrupted, but siinply | suspeaded, they could not be produced without causing grave diMicuities. The commission regrets that the Communication of tuese documents is im- Possible; but the majority Of 1s members are of tue Opinion that, alter the declarations of the Minister | On the savject, it would nov be advisable to in- sist further. How, moreover, could it be seriously apprehended that the government would return to the régime anterior to the eXisting treaties? Is it not the duty of ts Asser- | DAW vo Tegulate the conditions of the national work * 1s it not the duty of the Chamber vo revise the tar ifs, in maintaining at the samme thine the interests of our industry aud the requiremenis of our finances? Untu such revision snail have bean eifected your commission thinks that the existing laritts—such ag | they are annexea to creaties- ouzht Lo remaia in | vigor. In order the beter to precise the end armed at by the denunciation of the treaties several meim- | bers of the miaority nave tuougat it advisable to mention it im the prelimimary clause of mo proposed law. Thus M,. Clapier pro poses to say that—“The Assembly authorizes the government to deuounce tne treaties of commerce liavie to denunciation, and to negotiate new tariis, while respecting the principles o1 those previously estublisned, caicuiated to procure the re- sources Of which the couniry stands ia need.” M, Pascal vuprat proposes the following wording:— “The government is authorized to denounce ihe treaty Wita England in order to negotiate with more liperty the trans.ormatiou of the tariffs; but u is peryectly undersiood that no modification intro- the Allantic. A number of marine disasters are | @iced can have a provectionist character or ten- reported at Lloyd's, and the particuiars of some of them forwarded to the HERALD by cable. PORTUGAL. The United States Flag Off Madeira. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 22, 1872, The United States steamer Congress was at Madeira on March 11, INDIA. British Accomplishment of ths Triumph Over the Looshais. TELECRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Catcutra, March 22, 1872. General Brownlow, in command of a detachment of the Looshai expedition, telegraphs under date of the 13th inst.:—All the Southern Howlongs and fil teen chiefs havo submitted, and many captives have dency, The majority of the Onamber was of opmicn tuat it would be advisanle to tudi- cate tue object of the denunclauon, but taat there might be some danger in alluding to an economic principle in the preambe. ‘the object of tne law is tae denunciation of the treaty, When this shall have been dune, the Assembly ought to preserve full and entire iverty for the transforma- loa of existing tarids, Tn consequence, gentlemen, the commission pro- jose & projet de loi for your igh sanction, in ine following terms:— Tux NATIONAL AssEMnLyY— Whereas, witout returning to. the economia r-gim« ante- rior to lotv, itis necessary, In the pi uation of the country, 00 revise the custows tariffs. saa AMTIOLE 1.—the government ts al at the proper time, the Weaties of commer Knglaud and Belgium, Ant. 2,—Cho stipuiated tariffs shall remain tn vigor until the new tarils shall bave been voted by the National As- sembly. So long as the treaties remain in vigor France cannot touch its custois tarils without having first ovtamed the conseat of Lhe Other Powers; and this imporlant source Of revenue—which permitted (he United States so rapidiy to repair the disasters of the war of secession—can only afford to our Trea- sury sums totaly insuficien!, In @ word, your commission is of opinion that it is advisaoie to de- nounce the treaty ia order to recover tne facuity of modifying our customs duties sccording to the exigencies of our financial situation. The pressing requirements of tue ‘Treasury have occupied our exclusive attention. '!o avoid an economte reac- tion, to secure the Itberty of our tarims have vecn the objects we were anxious to attain, to denounce, couciuded with been released. Twenty villages wore destroyed. | Presidemt Thiers’ Defuition of the National Our task is accomplished, THE COBAN INSURRECTION. Relations to the Hely See. Panis, March 22, 1872, When the Legislative Assembly met in session at Versailies this afternoon the galleries of the Reported Success of the Insurgents Commanded | nouse were crowded with spectators, In expecta- by President Cespedes—The Landing of Carlos Garcia Confirmed—Dic- sensions in Havana. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Key West, Fla., March 22, 1872, Later dates from Cuba bring the following :— ‘The insurgents, under the command of Prestdent Cespedes, attacked the town of Sagua de Tahamo on the 5th inst., and by afeint succeeded in draw- ing off the garrison, While the Spanish troops were pursuing Cespedes’ boay another force of in- tion of hearing the debate on the Catholic petitions, which had been postponed antil to-day. Monsignor Dupanioup, Bishop of Orleans, rose toopen the discussion, but yielded the tribune to President Thiers, who proceeded to address the Chamber, The President’s speech was a plea for the further postponement of the debate. He deprecated a dis-. cussion, which, he declared, could not by any pos- sibility, serve the interests of the Holy See, He surgents entered the town by a different route and assured the Deputies that the policy of the govern. sacked the place, The movements of tne insur- | menton the Koman quesilon, as announced last gents were successful. A small sloop, Which was conveying ammunit'on to the insurgent forces. was scuttled near Guanta- amo to prevent her capture by the Spaniards. The year, was unchanged. The independence of the Holy See was dear to France, which had always de- fended and would continue to defend it, But any captain and crew escaped and ianded safely in | discussion now of the petitions before the Chamber Jamaica. A large sum of money has been forwarded by Cuban sympathizers in Porto Kico to the Cuban Junta in New York. ‘The landing of Carlos Garcia on the Island of Cuba is considered certain, ‘The course pursued by the Espaiia newspaper 18 the cause of dissension among the Spaniards of Havana, would seriously embarrass the government, while it could not benefit the Holy Father. Monsignor Dupauloup sald he would not insist on speaking after the appeal made by the President, Easily reconciling the teelings of a bishop with the feelings of a Frenchman, he comprehended the re- spect due tothe misfortunes of France. The poltcy which had proved fatal to France had also veen THE MORMON MURDiRERS. | fata to ine see of Rome. Brigham Yo Camp Do Marshal Patrick Sen Hosea Stout and ( i. The Assembly then, by a large majority, decided -_ | NOt to continue tue debate, and passed to the con- Feasting, Danciug aud Music im the City | sideration of the budget, Prison—A Grand Time With a Disastrous Finale=Comforts ta Their New Quarters. Saut Laxe, March 22, 1872, Marshal Patrick sent Hosea Stoui, William Kim- ball, Brigham Young, Hampdon, Blithe and Bart, now under indictment for the murder of various Vigilance Aaninal the Bonnpartiste. Panis, March 22, 1872. It ts reported, on English authority, that the Prince-Count Murat, who 1s attached to the house- hold of the ex-Emperor Napoleon, while en route Gentiles, to Camp Dougias to-day under Captain | {rom England to France, was arrested at Calals and Paul, Deputy Marshal, and his guards. The prison- ers were greatly excited and highly indignant, and the Mormon community generally is excited General Wells and Adjutant Dawson, of the Nau- voo Legion, called on General Morrow at Vamp Douglas to arrange ior the comfort of the prisoners, Everything was prepared for them in the guard house, and the prisoners were allowed to carry compelied to reiurn. THE STOCK OF BULLION. ‘The specie in the Bank of France has increased 7,000,000 francs during the past weck. THE SOUTH OAROLINA KU KLUX CASES, WASHINGTON, March 22, 1872, The Supreme Court took up to-day case No. 10— their bedding and other comforts from the city | originales parte T. Jefferson Greer. This ts one of prison. the South Carolina cases, under the Enforcement ‘The cause of this change was @ bali and supper | acto! May, 1870; and Messrs, Stanbery and Jonn given in the city prison on Wednesday night by tne | son, Iriends of the prisoners, when they had music, wine for supper, and & general festive time was enjoyed | division and duly commente? on by the Mormon press next day. Marshal Patrick at once dismissed the guard, put on new men, and at the first moment sent the prisoners to vamp Doughas. ‘The loyal portion of the community was greatly indignant over the affair. No blame is attached to the Marshal, who, it 1s said, has done his duty. An application for a writ of habeas corpus will be argued before Judgo Strickiand to-motrow for the discharge of all the prisoners. HEAVY SNOW IN TENNESSEE. Memriis, Marob 22, 1872. The heaviest spow of the seaxou fell this morning. failing to see the constitutionality of the law fore the Court in the case of and others, upon a certificate of in respect of questions raised on @ motion to quash, now moved for writs of habeas corpus and certiorari, to bring up tls case for review, the Court below having refused to disciarge the petitioner on @ writ of habeas corpus. After some conversation between the Court aud counsel the matier was taken uader adviseinent INDIAN OUTRAGES ON HERDERS. Font Laramie, March 21, 1872. Two herders from Three Mill ranche were attacked by @ party of Cheyennes this afternoon. Ono In dian was wounded in the méive and one horse was ans took two horses, A party fol- ln Ieeereren the horaes ond captured one lowed them, 1 trouble s¢emed to be oocasivned by a loge natty of renegade Cheyonnes and Sioux. Te i that oue of the Indians said they were Hasiarey that Kuled Powell. 1¢18 not apprehended tuat tuere Will bg avy serious Woubie 7 “MIR WAR IN MEXICO Herald Special Report from Matamoros. Trevino’s Financial Operation asd Rob- bery of an American Citizen. Another Account of the Battletof Zacatecas. . TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW°YORK HERALD. The Hgeatp correspondent in Matamorow’ has furnished us the following special) despatch :— Matamoros, Mexico, March 22, Via Brownsvitix, Texas, March 22, 1872. The revolutionary General Trevino, with aa escort, has arrived at Saltillo, where he levied @ prestamo (forced loan) of $20,000, He bas also directed the authorities of Monterey to raise $50,000 for revolutionary purposes. An American citizen named Langstroff refused to pay. His store was broken open, his goods sold and the proceeds appropriated. The Revolutionary Version of the Battle of Zncatecas—Treachery of a Corps of Runa- gates—Tho Kevolutionists Once More on tke Offensive—Celebration of Juarez’s Birthday. MATAMOROS, March 22, 1872. The revolutionary commitiee of Tamaulipes is- sued a bulletin to-day announctng the recent oficial report of engagements near Zacatecas to the 14th inst, President Juarez’s forces took Zucatecas on the 6th inst. through the treachery of @. corps of prisoners taken at Watapulga, who joined the revolutiontsts and were holding the Mountain of Tabufo, near Zacate; cas, and surrendered 1t to Rocha without resistance. After the defeat of the revoluuonists under Donata Guerra they retired in good order to Fresnilio, where, on the 14th inst., they repulsed a colamn of troops Which Rocna had sent after them, and cap tured twenty pieces of artillery, This enabled ine revolutionists to be again on the offensive, and they now confront General Rocha with @ force equal to that of the Juarisia. To-day being the anniversary of the birth of President Juarez salutes were fired and troops e event. RAILROAD ACOIMDENT. PirrsspuRG, Pa., March 22, 1872. ‘The name of the man killed in the railroad aocl- dent this morning was Isaac Josephs, not Jacobs. ‘The lady was Miss Amandy Hartman, of Cbicago, instead of Baltimore. Among the seriously wounded were Mayor Ualiow, Guy M. Irwia and Dr, Patter- son; none of these fatally, All the wounded arrived thisa.ternoon and are being cared for at tne Untom Depot, THE JAPANESE IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPiatA, Pa, March 22, 1872, The members ot the Japanese Embassy are dally edding to their stock of information regarding the workshops of this city. To-nizht, ava late boxr, they visited the Ledger establisnment, and, after visiting the stereotyping process, they descended te the pressroom, and, from an elevated platform, erected for the purpose, Witnessed the working of the press 1n striking off the irsc side of the paper. Doctoring the Hair.—Let no Empiric Pre. scribe for your hair. Its disabilities and diseases have a com mon ori snd can be cured by our Sovereign remedy— PHALON’S HAIB INVIGORATOR. | This ts verliied by forty years experieace. Whether the hair ts weak, harsh, or prone to fall out, or clogged with scruf, the reault is the same. It becomes vitalize., elastic, thick and healthy, under the operas tion of the Invigorator, Sold by all Druggists. A.—The Senl of Public Approval. If'an article is not intrinsteally good ft may have an ophem» eral popularity, nothing more. It mayo. np like the rocket— it must come down like the stick, KSPENSCUELD'S HATS have, as the public kuow, been becoming more popular every seasen for the iast quarter of a century. His business has doubled within twelve montis, and he has been com- pelled to enlurge his_factory to accoinmodate it. The infer- ence is plain, His Hate are approviated: but ne:er hare any of ‘his former sty.ea elicited a demand so continuous, urgent and extensive as that now raging for his unrivalied Spring Style for 1872, It 18 the ocrownlng triumph. price 1s a8 of yore at his establishment, 113 Nassau street, A.—“L Know not What You and Other ou.” says Cassius, “Abink of, thinlife, but for my single self think’ that the best HAT sold tn this city is KNOX'S, 213 Broadway. Aitchcock’s 439 Third A: At 0o—Hons is and Farms, bough sold and exchanged. Lote S1® moathly, A.—For a Stylish ond Elegant Spring Hat call on DOUGAN, 102 Nussau, corner of Ann street, PR pei magrg- cores Style Geatlomen's Dress, ready, ices. sii PopULTO Urondway, oorner of: Fullon steots Aw—Chi ter of Blood roved using HAZARD & CASWELL'S COD tiykn Ok. = A.—Stylish Spring Overcoats, Ten lars. ’ WUOD & WARING, 98 Bowers, A.—Horring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 261 Broadway, ooraer Murray strak A.—For a Light and Stylish Hat Ge te LEAHY, manufacturer, 145 Fulton, aireet, 5 Barry Du Barry’s Wevalenta Arabica Food,! for Invalids.—The mont nutritive preparation éver offered the public, REVALENTA CHOCOLATE, a mos delight( beverage JOHN F. HENRY, Agent. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Vhe Best in the world; the only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, Inatantane- ous, Atall druggists, ' Burnett's Exiracts are Highly Concentrateds Dauid’s Spring Salesroom 29039 Broad lemons Hatss Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant ts Both a Pall tive and curative in all Lung Complaints, Bronchitis, 4c. 18 is a standard remedy for Coughs and Colds, and needs only @ trial to prove its worth, . Furniture Cover! New 8t For Moth Patectes, Freck! PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION, the wali kno reliable and harmiesa remedy for brown lorations of, the face. Depot, 49 Bond st., New York, Sold by all drug- Forman’s Spring Style of Hats, for Gentle. boys, are now on exhibition, got Fourth avenue, Twenty-ifth and Twenty-nlath atroets, Geutlemen’s Dress WA: Mats, Seven Dollars. RNOCK & CO., 519 Broadway. ‘ Htappy, Bette ior sous Mon-—Nervons E cured me mecbods. Remark: re) nent free. Rudtesse HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCIATION, Philadelpoia, Pa, How te Pre Small; Use Freely BROMO-CHLORALUM, on- poison; the spreading of disease, the new, odor nt ous deodorizer and disinfectant, which destroys the gorine of contagion and ry r0) only by TILVEN & CO., 176 William street. Sold by all: druggists, Hinvann Loettery.—Prizes Cashed and Inq , Over SEPH BATES, 19 Broadway, room @ by Eminent fbrsictnee Oe Meae ty an’ Lectures lervous Debility, sent free. SLinton’MaDical “INSTITUTE, 147 Bast Fitieenth st, Moth ry thers.—Don't Fail to priothere’ qigeLoW's SGOTHING SYRUP for all dee prots incident to the period of teething in children, He ovens Banke Eariae ssc COMPANE ve removed to 786 and 788 Broadway, corner of Tenth treet, Reynal Havana Lottery. formation furnished openssh tet RO Non, wana I Havaon Lottery. Peek eashed and Information furnished ; the highest rates paid for Doublovns, all kinda, of Gold snd rer, overte ment Securities, &c., me The Destroyer Came dot ike a wolf on the And milllons of ‘bedbuga tn agan ed sc! nicl 10, sande of the sea, for all KNOWLES’ rivais age Hddle-ce- lee, KNOWLES! INSKUT DESTROXER, Depot, No, 7 Sixth avenue. 6 Unauertionably the Beat Remedy in the world Lor’: weakness, KVENBERG MARSHALL'S UTERL, & CATHOLIGON, ik by all druggiste. GRARFENBERG COMPANY, 139 William street, /soa Bronadway.— ‘ ‘anion in Hats for Men and Kioys. Special Notice, joptleryen’s Dress Hate retalle +h Mag ab wnaiennie