The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1872, Page 9

-~ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1872--GUADRUPLE SHEET. 9 Seana eet ees eee | ME SWAMP ANGELS. THE METAIRIE RACKS, — | Raeasee aten e caetae at | WASHINGTON. . A. treaty, Therefore, besides reversing tue consiractom: Wiisoi's cheatnut colt Sir Rufus, by Lexington, ¢am of the treaty under the decision of Secretary Uster, Lis is. Arisona Was a great favorite for sis ‘they were celebrating their Pasch when race, Jo! NI ‘the true Paschal Lamb was siaip and gave His sacred The Democratic Lawmakers and the NS Cincinnati Convention. FIRST DAY OF THE SPRING MEETING. Delane directs that all the so-called scmp, Donald peing the second choice, e poss race was won by Frank Hsmpton, ‘aiter three heat, except the Gilbert scrip, be declared tlegal and body for man’s spiritual 00d. and ever since they tn good alvie, This horse, in the pools, sold fob fraudulent and votd, and all entries of lands made: Fare cept, nee boing that, log commumtenes Lesage eit peerage oor with such scrip and unpatented be canceited, ‘The ‘he figure, whereas Curistians have the substance. were lost on Arisona, Niagara won the first Neat and struggled alone with the winner for the third, Secretary gives directions how persons claimiug The Jewish Times bas nothing to say on the benefits of the seventh clause of the second Timely Escape of the Herald Correspondent. ‘The toilowing are the details of THE RACE. ci Y ~~ First Heat,—Nis: bounded off with the le: ‘ article of the treaty shall proceed in the matter. jordin p hig neoalpathg prea isn i Grand Gathering, Although woostord second, Alice thi “oh * stebonatd ‘ ” ~ ‘Tae Reported Kesignation of Mr. Recorder opie na ? = Gurney. suggestion” in regard to the Hebrew Benevo- ATTITUDE OF THE KU KLUX. Threatening Rain. ar Srey Ie fear ps BELMONT’S MISSION. | ner ts authority for contradicting te state- lent and Orphan Asylum Society and its semi- eaeaaiamamemaanonend secaknmamancaieaenta halt-mile pole they began to chan ment that Mr. Gurney, of the United States amd ‘ French Claims Commission, has resigned hia office Schurz awd Blair Playing of Recoroer of the city of London, Nilsson in Opera. “White House.” Mile, Nilsson and Brignoll achieved @ areas triumph to-night in the opera of “Lucta’’ before # densely crowded and enthusiastic audience, The performers this evening closed a remarkably sno- se aces Woodford going to the front, Alice second, jiagara third, John McDonald fourth, Bayonet flith, the others buached, As they swuog into the lower tarn Niagara ran up and took sides with Woodiord aod Bayonet, and John McDonald moved up, and wentennial celebration in a few weeks. It wefers to the introduction of a preparatory achool for theological studies. The Freeman's Journal—Catholic—oraca- larly decides the question as to whether “St. Peter was ever in Rome” in the affirmative, A Committee Appointed with Instruc-| THREE CAPITAL CONTESTS. saeteeell sabes these horses came ito the homestreich parallel. tions to “Care for Him.” Salina the Winner of the Bingaman Stake, | Niagara thon began to drop the otners, and sne ~~ Monarchist the One Mile and a Half came home @ Winner by two lengths, Bayonet sec- ond, Arisona third, Nathan Oaks fourth, Alice In regard to the discussion on the subject in Rome the Journal says :— * It¢answered the purpose in duping the intensely stupid Engiish proseiyting societies for apostate priests, wao show what they are by having gone and got “married so-called," to raise a double-bar- relled snaMe about “Jesus, not Peter,’ and to claim fe Bay Scripture ia the only teacher of facis of Ye Is not this reference to a ‘“‘double-barrelled snuffle about Jesus, not Peter,” rather irrev- erant? However, to aver that St. Peter was mover in Rome is something like declaring that they never had ‘‘coals in Newcastle,” or that “‘the Datch had never taken Holland.” Our religious exchanges from a distance keep up the glad tidings of religious revivals, as will be seen from the record given in another column, Send us many more such reports, The Pope and the Prince of Wales. On Wednesday of last week there occurred fn Rome an event which, had it happened a few years ago, would have furnished a sensation £o the entire English-speaking world. Itisa significant indication of the changed and ehanging character of the times that the event ‘was comparatively unnoticed. We refer to the formal visit which was paid: to the Holy Father, Pope Pius the Ninth, by the heir to the British throne, in oompany with his young ‘and accomplished Princess. The interview ‘seems to have been most agreeable. The audience granted by the Pope to the illustrious pair was, we were told, long; and the Holy Pather desired their Royal Highnesses ‘‘to convey to the Queen his thanks for her con- stant evidence of sympathy.” [t is added @hat the venerable Pontiff—no doubt with a special reference to the national thankagiving for the restoration to health of the .Prince of ‘Wales—praised the British people for their piety. On the same day a visit was paid by the royal couple to Cardinal Antonelli. In all this we think we can discover evi- dence of the fine spirit which has all along been eminently a characteristic of Queen Victoria. It is reasonable to take it for granted that the Ministry desired that tho Prinoe, in visiting Rome and paying his respects to the Italian monarch, should also courteously consider and recognize the posi- tion of the venerable Pontiff. The Pope's own words, however, seem to imply that the Prince and Princess were the bearers of a kindly message from the Queen, It is pleas- ing to notice such freedom from prejudice in high places and to contrast it with the bigotry and narrow-mindedness of times not yet for- gotten. We remember the excitement which ‘was prodaced in England when the Prince of ‘Wales, on the occasion of his first visit to Rome, was introducedto the Holy Father. The quick-scented discovered on the part of the royal family unmistakable proof of a lean- ing towards Rome. The pulpits thundered, the press was loud, and ‘‘No Popery” was the ery on every lip. Enlightenment through the railroad, the telegraph und the newspaper has reached the palace as well as the cottage, and emancipation from the miserable prejudices of the past comes as a blessing to the prince and to the peasant alike. The Prince of Wales, the prospective head of the Church of England, pays his respects to the Chief of the ancient Oatholic Church, and intelligent men every- where, of all creeds and confessions, see proof of progress and an earnest of better things yet to come. We do not deny that the ‘‘No Popery” ory might be got up in England; but it is patent to all minds that the age of reli- gious party strife is rapidly passing away. { We live ina marvellous age. Progressive change is everywhere visible. What changes have taken place within the last quarter of a century! What greater changes will take place in the fifty years that are to follow! ‘Who shall say that the successor of St. Peter, now that he is no longer encumbered with the cares of temporal sovereignty, may not yet suc- ceed in healing the Church’s divisions and gathering into one fold all that bear the name of Jesus? Wonderful it certainly would be; bat who shall say impossible? Ono,thing is perfectly clear, that religion, as well as race and language, must cease to divide the human family. Tae Pers THAT THREATENED THE CaP- TURED CorREsPONDENT.—The intelligence we have printed from time to time relative to the wery gang and their modus operandi in beson county, North Carolina, has given a Rolerably clear idea of the scourge they have ‘been to the people within the county limits. An any other part of the United States, we are led to believe, the citizens would long since have exterminated the outlaws, or been at least grateful for any effort made by others having that object in view. But we publish fa despatch to-day which proves that, instead of desiring to be rid of these pesis, they actu- ally wish to prevent any interference with them. During the time the Heratp repre- sentative was making his escape from the swamps a Ku Klnx committee, armed with full powers and instructions, was searching for him with a view of taking him under their ““oare,” which, we are informed, meant great persecution and perhaps death. If this is the result of the boasted high breeding and chi- valrous sentiment of the South, the sooner we hear the last of them the better. Civilized people will regard it af ignorance of the grossest kind, supported by mean and cow- ardly vindictiveness. THE CONDITION OF PROFESSOR MORSE, Ata late hour last evening Professor Morse was Somewhat easier and enjoying recuperating sluim- ber. His son stated that although the aistinguishea electrician had suffered a relapse during the morning his subsequent hours had been comparatively peaceful, and, bemg then In & “sweet sleep,” there was every hope of his ultimate recovery, A despatch from the Filth ‘Avenue Hotel, at midnight, states tho Professor is “better than he has been for the past forty-eight ‘Bours, and there are hopes Of his recovery.’! IGNORANCE AND FIENDISH VINDICTIVENESS Ricumonp, Va., March 30, 1872, The following despatch from Wilmington, N. 0., has been received by your correspondent at this point, The writer is a trustworthy gentleman, who is a conservative in politics and bas no sympathy with radicalism. This shows the feeling among the ignorant people of Robegon county, and the greater danger the HERALD correspondent, recently @ captive among the Lowery’s, was in from the citizens themselves than even from the outlaws. The despatch is as follows:— “A gentleman of my acquaintance—a perfectly reliable man—has just arrived from Shoe Heel. GREAT EXCITEMENT AGAINST THB UBRALD CORRE- SPONDENT. “He says the HERALD correspondent got away from Robeson just in time. He tells me that the excitement against the HERALD and its correspondent was intense, and had he remained three days longer he would have been “cared for” bya Ku Klux committee, a8 @ meeting of citizens had been heid and @ course of action determined upon in his case that would have indefinitely postponed his return to New York. THE KU KLUX COMMITTEE WOULD HAVE HELD HIM. “Tam glad he go out of it as well as he did; but what won't a New YORK HERALD correspondent do? Tnis is proof that there was more in the ru- mored outlawry of the HERALD correspondent than was at the time supposed, and there 1s scarcely a doubt that had he remained he would have been foully dealt with by the vindictive Ku Klux of that section.” ENGLAND. Fatal Explosion in a Safety Fuse Factory. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 30, 1872. Information has just beea received of the occur- rence of a terrible accident in Cornwall, An ex- plosion took place in a building used as a sufety fuse manufactory, where a number of females were employed, causing a sad loss of life. Seven women were killed and one is missing. Several others were seriously injured, and it 1s feared some of them will not survive the effects of their wounds, THE COTTON SUPPLY. Two thousand ninety eight bales of American cotton were landed at Liverpool to-day, CHICAGO VERSUS ST. LOUIS, Curcaco, Iil., March 80, 1872, It is stated that the Northwest and Southwest have been flooded with printed circulars containing several distinct falsehoods respecting Chicago, and signed by J. T. Dodd, in the interest of the whole- sale trade of St. Louis. The document states that business in this city is at a stand owing to the rag- ing of smallpox in the burnt district and the finan- cial condition of the merchants, and that the busi- ness men of St. Louls were never in a better condl- uon to invite trade, It seems scarcely necessary for Chicago to d»nounce this circular a3 a dastardly piece of business and to rete Its statemehts con- cerning its business facilities. Enlargement of the City of St. Louis. St. Lovurs, Mo., March 30, 1872, Both houses of the Legisiature have passed an act, making a considerable extentslon of the city limits on the western and northern sides of the city, The extension will embrace the forest and northern parks recently authorized by tne Legisla- ture, and will probably add ten to fifteen thousand inhabitants to the city. ORIME IN TENNESSEE. NashvILLEE, Teen., March 30, 1872, Policeman Starkey to-day attempted to arrest a notorious desperado, named Howell Smith, for dis- orderly conduct, Smith resisted and snot Starkey througn the neck, inflicting a mortal wound. Smith ran, and meeting Jordon McGowan, colored, on horseback demanded his horse. Jordan demurred, but a shot reduced him to dismount, Smith Mounted the horse and rode off, pursued by sevoral policemen. some miles irom the city the fugitive abandoned the horse and continued his ba oe on foot, Starkey cannot survive bis wound, he Legislature will adjourn on Monday, A reso- lution censurihg the municipal authorities of Nash- ville for mefficiency on the occasion of the late riot was, alter a prolonged depate, laid on the table, MULOTING THE OWNERS OF THE HORNET. BatTimone, Md., March 30, 1872. In the action of libel against the steamer Hornet in the United States District Court, in which Joseph Foster, Michael McMahon and others, who consti- tuted the crew, firemen, &c., of the Hornet when she lefi New York in December, 1870, were libellants, to recover three months extra pay under provision of the Act of Congress for being discbarged in @ foreign port, a degree has been rendered in favor of the libeliants. The amount claimed aggregated $2,700, ‘the crew were dis- charged March, 1871, at Port au Prince, Haytl, where the Hornet was blockaded by Spanish vessels of war. THE CINOINNATI CONVENTION, CINCINNATI, March 80, 1872, The Committee of Arrangements of the National Convention to be held here May 1 have, through the Ticket Agents’ Convention, recently held at Louts- ville, and by other means, perfected arrangements with nearly all the railroads to carry persons to and from the Convention at about half the regular rates, RUMORED ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY, It was reported last night that an attempt was made during the afternoon of yesterday to rob the colored messenger of the New Haven Railroad Com- pany, While he was on his way to the bank with $17,000 in his possession. The messenger, accord- ing to the police report, was riding down town in a Fourth avenue stage when the wouid-be thieves jum ped into the vehicle and made an efiort to rob him, Their design was frustrated, however, by a man who accompanied the messenger. The tmeves seeing they had failed jumped into a wagon that ‘was being driven along with the stage and escaped. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The horse railroad conduetors in the employ of the Boston Metropolitan Company have formed a protective association, A wooden tenement in Cross street, Boston, Mass., owned by Thomas Moore, was burned yesterday afternoon. Loss, £3,000, At Winchester, N. H., yesterday, Waldo E. Tyrell Jom both arma by being caught in machinery ehafting. Ho be- longa to Hancock. One of the largest drives of logs ever seen im the river, estimated at thirvwen milion feet, is now going down the Veuigewassett River, ‘The Civil Right bill w: lature on Friday by a number of Senators selves, leaving the we without a quorum. Patrick Quinn, a man aged twenty-eight years, living with Mra. Clayes, near Saquo Y., was brutally murdered on Friday night. ave been made as yet, Robert Wilkinson and wife bave been held for trial in 5,000 bail, charged with setting fire to a dwelling house in Newton, Mass., irom which they had beea ejected by the owner. The machine shop of the Eastern Raflroad Car Works, Salem, Mass., was considerably dama,ed by fire yesterday morning. ‘The faterruption to work is the principal loss the company sustains, Harvey Giilio, of Peekskill, N. ¥., was yesterday arrested when in the act of committi outrage upon his daughter, aged ten years. He was lodged in jail to await the action o the Grand Jury. Mr. Charles A, Dana was arrested yesterday morning defeated in the M prt Legts- senting them- While passing through Phlladelpiia, from Washington, on criminal suit for libel, instituted by ex-Biate jurer the Kembie, for assertions published implicating bi "s fos held to baitin wane Evans’ case, Mr. was Dash, and Frank Hampton the Male Heats for All Ages. New Ox.eans, March 30, 1872, ‘The spring racing meeting on the Metairie Course commenced to-day. Trainers and horses have been ready and eager for the iray a week or more, The days have been warm aud pleasant and the going good for a long time, and the racers all reported very well, The purser lor the several contests during the meet- ing are very large, and the conditions exceed- ingly liberal, and, above all, the management will do everything to please the thousands that will attend. Much to the disappointment of every one, this morn- ing was cloudy, and at the timo of starting for the course, there was every indication of a rainy afternoon. This, unfortunately for a brilliant inauguration, deterred very many from going to the races, but, notwithstanding there seemed to be a chance of getting wet, a great crowd gathered on the beautifully situated track and sur- Troundings, and when the horses for the first con- test were called to the post the club stand was well filled and the grand stand literally packed. The races came off promptly at the appointed time, ex-Governor He- bert, the President of the Jockey Club, being the Starter, @ position which he has flied on this course ever since the present association was organized. The racing, as a whole, was good, and more horses started in tho three contests that came off than were ever engaged before in one day on any track in the South, There were twenty-five starters in the three races. No estimate could be formed of the capabilities of the horses so early in the season, but it was supposed that those that nad been trained in Mobile were in better condition than those that had wintered at this place, as the weather had been more favoradle in the for- mer city; hence Moore's Foster was a great favorite in one race, Babcock’s Nellie Ransom in ano‘her. The New York stable of Mr. M. H. Sanford won two races of the three run during the afternoon, Salina proving victor in the Bingaman Stake ana Monarch- ist the mile and a haif dash. The first race was THE BINGAMAN STAKE, for four-year-olds; $50 entrance, play or pay; two miles; second horse to receive $200 and the third horse to save his stake; value $1,900; closed with eighteen entries—seven came to the post. These were Mr. M. 4H. Sanford’s bay filly Salina, by Lexington, dam Lightsome; W. &. Babcock’s chestnut filly Neliie Ransom, by Jack Malone, dam Vesper Light; T. G, Moore’s chestnut colt George Wiikes, by Asteroid, dam Emma Wright; A. Butord’s bay filly Holly- wood, by Lexington, dam Miriam; W. Cottrill’s chestnut filly Saucebox, by Star Davis, dam Skedaddle; J. Warwick's chestnut colt Creole Dance, by Lexington, dam Schottische, and ). Swigert’s chestnut colt Stock- wood, by Asteroid, dam Alabama. Nellie Ransom became the favorite before the start, Salina being the second choice, Saucebox third, ‘There was & large amount of eater ae ink phen accompanied by heavy rain. During Salina won very easily, taking the lead and keep- | storm a terrific tornado from tho ing it to the end. Tne. folowing arethe details of | Voce truck a large brick market Salina jumped away with the lead. Nellie Ransom second, Stockwood tnird, Hollywood fourth, George Wilkes fifth, Creole Dance sixth and Saucebox seventh. ‘They ran in this way around the and down the backstretch, where they began to spread out, Salina showing two lengths of daylight to Nellie Ransom, who led Stockwood two lengths, the latter being two lengths in advance of Hollywood, George Wilkes filth, Creole Dance sixth and Satcebux bringing up the rear. There was no change of piace around the lower turn, but coming up the homestretch Salina put on the steam, ana opened the gap to half a dozen lengths as she assed under the string. Sne had ali the other orses whipped at this early stage of the game. Neilie Ransom was second, George Wilkes third, Hollywood fourth, Creole Dance fifth, Stockwood sixta and Saucebox seventh, ‘Time of the miles 1:4934. Going around the upper turn, Salina would not be restrained, and she dashed away, opening the gap at every siride, As she raced down the backstretch she made the gap a dozen lengths on Neilie Ransom, George Wilkes taking sides with the latter, Hollywood fourth, Creole Dance flith, Saucebox sixth and Stockwood seventh, ‘There was no change from there to the flaish, Sa- lina comi=g home an easy winner of the race by a dozen lengths, Nellie Kansom second, one length anead of George Wilkes, who was two lengths in front of Hollywood, Saucebox fifth, Creole Dance sixth and Stockwood seventh. Time of the last mile, 1:60, and of the dash, 3:30 44. THE BINGAMAN STAKE, for four-year-olds; $50 | 1 entrance, p. p.; two miles; $1,000 added; second horse to receive $200, third horse to save his stake; value $1,900, Closed with eighteen nominations, M. H. Sanford entered b. f. Salina, by Lexington, Eight Persons fith, Conductor sixth, John McDonald seventh, oodiord eignth, Frank Hampton uinth and Sir Rufus tenth. Time of the heat, 1:4844. Second leat.—Frank pole. Golug down the ran into second place, Frank Soran the others the way, third, John MoD @ splendid astruggie tor the neat. Hampton was wo much for him came in winner by two itl Niagara jumped took sides with her. ‘They ran side Frank took a commandin, turo, and keeping well in Tace by a dozen lengths in 1:51. CLUB PURSE, $800, for allages. Mile heats. nm & Holland entered br. oc. Frank Hampton, by imp. Aysearth, dam by Ohariey Ball, 4 years old... M. H. Santord entered b. m. Niagara, by Lexington, dam Bay Leat, 1. G. Moore entered b. h. Bayonet, Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, aged.. oes W. R. Babcock entered b. ti. Conductor, by Australian, dam Nettie Viley; 5 years olu. 6 W. H. Willtamson eatered ch. c. John Mo- ws Donald, by Brown Dick, dam Lady Cime, 5 years old.... ... seseee seeeeeee A. ©. Frankiio entered b. f, Arisona, by Lex. ington, dam Zone, 4 years O1d........45-++ w. T. Campbell entered br. c. Nathan Oaks, by Bonnie Scotland, dam by Lex- ington, 4years old. teeereseee. . W, Cottrill entered ch, f. Alice, by Dantel Boone, dam Efile Bynum, 3 years old..... J. A. Reardon entered b. c, Woodford, by Bonnie Scotiand, dam by Tempest........ D. A. Wilson entered ch. o, Sir Rufus, by mne—1:48%, 1ABM, 1:51.54. A TORNADO. St. Louls Visited by a Tornado Last Night. A MARKET HOUSE DESTROYED Injured. Additional Reports of Its Destruc- tion Expected. St. Lours, Mo., March 30, 1872. A very severe thunder and lighining storm passed over this city about eight o'clock this evening, the south- house on Seventn street, between Spruce and Poplar, and levelied the nortnern haif of 1t to the ground in the twinkling of an eye, Most of the roof and several heavy umbers were carried across Seventh sireet and, striking the building opposite, kuocked two great holes in tt, exposing the rooms. So far as now known only five persons were in- jured, one—Henry Wilde, a butcher —seriously, per- haps mortally A woman, her leg badly crushed; and @ mad, Dame also un- known, had poth arms broken. market house were occupied and a large number of persons were present making purcnases, aud it 1s wonderful that scores of them were not kilied. Aside from slight damage done to one or two Dulldings two or taree blocks distant no other de- struction seems to have occurred. the tornado struck the ground only at this potnt, Tose again an passed on in} @ northeastern direc: ton, and may be heard trom at sume potat in Ill nois to-morrow. Seventh strect is blocked with débris. Parts of the market house roof and awnings were carried two or three blocks distant. LATER, The following are additional names of the injured, and as far as can be learned to-nigat:— Joun Heck; back severely hurt, causing paralysis in the lower part of tne boay; will probably die. Mrs. Fiori; compound fracture on tne left lower jeg; flesh badly lacerated. Edwin Fiori; internaily hurt, and shoulder torn by @ meat hook, George White, badly cut about the head, nose broken and right ankle dislocated, Hampton took the lead, Conductor second, Bayonet third, John McDonald fourth, Arisona fifth, tie others in a cluster. Tan in this way around the turn and to the quarter backstretch Bayonet Hampton Conductor Donald fourth. There was no chan; afterwards until the horses entered the homestretch, when Conductor twok second place and made Frank and a lengths, Conductor second, six lengths ahead of Joun Mo- Donald, who ied Niagara one length, and Bayonet risona, Woudford, Natoan Oaks, Alice and Sir Ruius were distanced. Time of the heat, 1:46%, Third Heat.—All the horses except Niagara aud Frank Hampton had beea sent to the staple, away with the lead and soon took the pole, but before she reached the Gua roe frank d side to the half-mile pole, when Niagara began to fall of, and lead around the lower ont won the heat and ‘They sore ODD 42 5r.0 6 years old.... 1 by s sro 8 dis. 4 dis. 5 dis. 8 dis, Texlnatoet ORS Lis Mardis,4 years old... 10 dis, Seriously named unknown, had ‘The stalls in the it 1s likely that THE INDIAN TROUBLES Wasning ‘TON, March 30, 1872, The Cincinwatl Convention. -Belmont, Schurz and Blair Defining the Bo undaries—Where Is the Demoeratic Ship Flon ndering To. Mr, Belmont arrived here a few ays ago, mainly for the purpose of consulting witlrathe leading dem- ocrats in Congress as to the time and place of nold- ing the National Convention. Abow’ forty of the faithful Senators anc’ Representatives nret at Wels ker's, where the subject was discasaed without reaching any couclusion on either potra’. A call, however, for the meeting of the Natrsmal Demo- cratio Committee, of which Mr, Belmont is chairman, will be issued = immedt- ately, requested them to meet im May when the Convention matter will be settled.. Just now, three or four men are attempting: to rum the democracy and the so-called liberal repubiteans. The Blairs, who ruined Fremont and killed Sey- mour, seem determined to be the engineers of destruction agatn, They have made a@ coalition with Schurz, by which, it 13 alleged, he agrees to transfer the German voto for a certain considera- uon, and the Blairs agree to transfer the de- mocracy solid. Both want to drive the best bargain possible, and to appropriate all the honors and profits to themseives, which are worth having. First, they want Graw Brown nominated at Cincinnati because he Is a first cousin of the Blairs, and the office of President would be in the family in the event of success. Failing that, then they are for Trumbull, with whom contingent arrangements have been made. They rather resist Davis, because he has refused to make any bargains, and despises the jobbery of Politics in which these intriguers are engaged. Belmont bad a long talk with Schurz in the Senate this morning before starting. Schurz, who 1s @ transcendalist and knows but llttle of practical politics, begged him to call the convention at an early day, so that the democracy might be coerced into accepting the Cincinnati nomination, which he and Frank Blair might determine to make. He said it was impossible to put Grecloy on the ticket at Cincinnati, as had been proposed, out William M. Evarts would answer every purpose, and he in- tended to order the Germans to take him up. Blair seems to have the main management of the Cincinnati machine here and really runs It, while letting Schurz believe he turns the crank. All this is very amusing. Tho Free Trade League keep tho clerks in pay, and the franking is done at the Capitol by civil service reformers like Trumoull, Schurz and Fenton. That’s the way we go in these parts, Poor Trumbull 1s very much exercised avout whatto do, He wants Cincinnati to ad- Journ without a nominatiun and to pacify Philadelphia, Since Governor Warmoth has gone back he would like w return to the fold of the regular faith. But Blair says he must stick upto the contract, and shall not com: promise. And Schultz, who does not want to be left alone, insists also, and, like Satan when he led the Saviour unto the mountain, promises him tho White House if he will stand firm. Sumner is dis- gusted and has really quit the concern. He says If any man ought to be taken up at Cincinnati, he 1s that individual. Tipton is wandering about, So that three chaps here, and Frank Blair, with Mont- gomery and Judge Field, manage the concern. The Trespass of Speculators on the Reserva. tion of the Sioux Indiana. Secretary Delano has addressed a letter to Gov- ernor Burbank, of Idano, stating that mformation has reacned the department, through various sources, to the effect that large combinations of men have been and are being made with tne view of entering and occupying the re- gion of country known as the Black Hills of Dakota, which 1s within the reservation belonging to the Sioux Indians. The Secretary is also informed that federal oficers are giving encouragement and support to such illegal and improper combinations, He says:—'‘The excuse for thus attempting to violate our treaty stipula- ons with the Indians ts that the Territory in question has valuable mineral deposits as well as large quantities of timber fit for lumber. If ahy serious eifort is made to effect the in- vasion and trespasses which are thus threat- ened hostilities between the Indians and and whites will be inevitable. The Indians are dam Lightsome......... 1 Henry Liparat, internally hart, already alarmed and excited in consequence of the We R. Batocce, svee a Hee y piles Burger, arm broken; bruised in various | apprehensions that their territory 1s to be invaded TON savers: catered ch. ¢, George Wiikes, by | Two or three others were bruised slightly. for the purpose and in the manner above indt- Asteroid, dam Emma Wright.................. 3 -_ cated.” The Secretary also states that he Be BARE amenity Cry Waveney Nene ee. AQUATIC NOTES, has called the attention of the Prest- ‘W. Cottril entered ch, f Saucebox, by Star eer nnnnnnnnitine dent to ane aunt Pag by Pon Pavan “ington, dam Schottische....... + 6] Mich, on Lake Supertor, says:—The prospect for Presiaent respectfully tc request that Gace o D. Swigert entered ch. c. Stockw: early boating in their locality is anything but favor. | Presite - 4 2 severe roid, dam Alabama. + 7} able; tne thermometer rour degrees below zero at Burbank will give public notice and warning to all he second race Was a dasu of a mile and a half, 7 0 feet thick on the lake. aiiages, For tis event shere were ciznt starters | nUi2e toe two fee! @ lake, All these | singed to, will not only be an illegal act comprising Mr. M. i. Sanford’s bay colt Monarchist, by Lexington, dam Mildred; Bacon & Holland bay mare Nannie Douglass, by Rogers, dam by Wagner; D. Swigert’s bay horse Pilgrim, by Lex- ington, dam by imported Cairn Gorme; G. H. Rice's bay filly Annie B. by Lexington, aam Bauner; T. G. Moore’s chestnut horse Foster, by Lexington, dam p r Verona; 'T. H. Robbins’ bay filly Marchesse, by Plan- et, dam by Vandal; BH. Gaffney’s bay colt Lord By- things are not to be considered inducements for the boys to go out and exercise, Itisrumored that the Park Commissioners of Philadelphia will not allow the pair-oared race be- twen tne Biglins and Coulter and Cavitt to take lace On any part of the river under their control. heir reason is that they fear @ repetition of the disturbances sucit ag they had to contend with in Nkely to disturb the peace but one which cannot be approved by the government. If persisted in the government will use its power, civil and military, as may be necessary to remove such violators oi the law. The Secretary also respectfully requests Gov- ernor Burbank to give the infinence of his name and character and official position in this and all ron, by Kentucky, dain Lady Blessington, and R, revious professional races, There ts a fair course eI 5 M. Monigomery’s bigs coli Tom Leathers, by Pelow. the Park Hilts, which will probably be usea | Cer efforts which the bythe eae J deem Whale, dam by oubloon. Foster was @ | a the be.ter course cannot be obtained. necessary to prevent the invasion and tesspass great pT ol Pets The Undine Barge Club, of Philadelphia, 1s fully | alluded to, The Secretary nas also addressed a let- selling for second 4 er won | aroused and making preparations to reap their ry ft War inclosin; mnitivatitées the race, as they say in tue South, “‘hanas down.” | ghare of laurels in the coming regatta, They have | ‘eT ‘0 the Secretary o 1 he Aidit After running three-quarters of a mile he went to the {ront, and from there to the end tne race was never in doubt. ‘The favorite was fiftn, ‘The tollow- ing are the details: — Lord Byron took the leaa, Pilgrim second, Foster third, Annie B. fourth, Marchesse fifth, Monarchist eixth, the others bringing up the rear side and side, THE RACE. p ‘They ran in this way round the lower turn anden- | ¢h@ East and Harlem Rivers similar tered the homestretch without changing places; | the Hudson River Amateur Rowing Asso- but ranning up to the stand Lord Byron was lead- | ciation, The Nassau Boat tub, it is ing Pligrim one length, Monarchist third, Foster fourth, Marcnesse fifth, Tom Leathers sixth. Annie B. seventh and Nannie Douglass eighth. Going around the upper turn the pace was in- creased, and as they approached the quarter pole Monarchist made strong running and was soon in front showing the , with Lora Byron second, Pilgrim third, the others as before. The race was now practically seitied, There was no jonger the ghost of a chance for any of the others tnan Monarchist, who kept up his lengtny, fine, strong stride, and came home an easy winner by tour lengths, Nannie Dougias second, Pligrim third, ‘Annie ft. fourth (the three fatter half a lepgth apart only), Foster fifth, Marchesse sixth, Lord Byron seventh and Tom Leathers eighth. Time of the dash, 2:44%. The Jast mile was run in 1:46 4. ‘an PuRSE, $700, for all ages; one mile anda aif. M. H. Sanford entered b. c. Monarchist, by Lex- ton, dam Mildred, 4 vears Old.........06.-s..0e Bacon & Holland entered b, m. Nannie Douglass, by Rogers, dam by Waguer. a eeeeesseesees ‘igert entered b. c. Pilgrim, by Lexington, dam imp. Cairn Gorme, 5 years old........+++++ G. H, Rice entered b, f, Annie by Lexington, dam Banner sees seeveeseeses T. G. Moore en b. c. Foster, by Lexington, dam Verona, 6 years old. . H. Robbins entered b. f, dam by Vandal H. Gatiney ente ‘ tucky, dam Lady Blessing! R. U, Montgomery entered b. ¢. by Whale, dam by Doubioot Time, 2:43. MILE MRATS FOR ALL AGES. The third race, which was mile heats for all ages, had ten starters, Cr ig | Bacon & toliand’s brown colt, Frank Hampton, by imported Aysgarth, dam vy Charley i; M. &. Sanford’s bay mare, Niagara, by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf; T. G. Moore’s Day here Bayonet, by Lexin; ton, dam Bay Leal; R. Babcock’s bay hor: Conductor, by Australian, dam Nettie Viley; W. H. Williamson’s chestnut colt Jonn McDonald, by essivgton, 4 years Old. ‘om = Leat. Will Lena its co-ope 1 q | Stephenson, ander the shears. 3 Mr. Inman has been. macing extensive repairs in the Myrtle, 120 tons, Mr. H. H. 4 | how a 42-ton cutier (at preseut unsold) ready ior 6 6 7 8 up in Ludlow Street seventy members, and their log-book shows a revord of $81 “sorties,’’ making in all 4,810 mites, 1tis understood that the Maita Club, of Phila- deiphia, will make @ great etfort to carry off the rize in the six-oared barge race. Anew boat is eing built thei for this purpose. ‘There 1s some talk in boating circles of the forma- tion of an organization of the boat cluos of to ration, FORLIGN YACHTING NOTES, {From Bell’s Life in Londou, March 9.) The Switana, schooner, has left Naples for Cowes, The Kathicen, screw steam yacht, Mr, J. Penn, has left Nice for Genoa, ‘The Tyne, schooner, Colonel Talbot Clifton, has arrived at Nice. ‘The Northumbria, screw steam yacht, Mr. G. R. has been fitting out, after having been Kennard, launching. ‘the Dream, yawl, 183 tons, lately owned by Mr. G, Bentunck, M. P., has been sold to Mr. Inman, Amon THE SHERIFF'S SEARCH, Sherif Brennan's oficers for several days have been in search ot a prisoner who, their chief do- clares, is In no way connected with the Tammany ht no Ge had been locked ‘The criminal whose arrest 18 80 earnestly desired has so far escaped the frauds, but up to-midni jail. thought, 18 m favor of the subject; the Gramercy Boat viab also falls in with the idea and the Nautilus Club What action the Athletic Clop 18 likely to take in the matter 1s not known. There are enough clubs, however, in favor of the project vo give it a start, and the probabilities are that before the boating season fully begins tne or- ganization will be in existence, He has the yachts now latd up at Lymington are the Shark, the Duke of Rutland; the Mirage, the Marquis of Ormond; the Beatrix, the Bar! of Dur- 4 ham; the Pligcim, Lord Macduff; the St. Ursula, Cotonel Kenuard; the Eva, Mr. A, Kavanagh, Me. P.; the Redgaunuet, Mr. Langtry, &c, tion on the same subject from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and approving of the suggestion made by\Commissioner Walker. He has the honor w re- quest that the matter be laid before the President, with the view to his approval of an order to the proper officer of the War Department to issue a proclamation warning all evil disposed or mis- guided persons from joining in any enterprise look- ing to the invasion of the Black Hills Reservation, and warning all persons who contemplate so doing that such expedition will be prevented by miittary force If necessary. General Crook’s Indian Campaign. The report that General Crook bas suspended operations against the hostile Apaches in Arizona in consequence of the arrival there of General How- ard is not credited here, as it 18 officially asserted that General Howard went out as the agent of the Interior Department, and not as an army officer. Me has no instrnction au- thorizing him to interfere in any way with the movements of General Crook against the Indians actually engaged in hostilities General Crook's plana have been approved by the War Department, and if his campaign movements are restricted it will be from lack of funds, the appropriation for the current fiscal year being nearly exhausted and the now appropriation not being available until the ist of July. The Scip Frauds Perpetrated Against Chippewn Indians. Secretary Delano has addressed a letter to Gon- eral Walker, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, sayieg he had considered the latter's report 1m relation to frauds connected with the issuance of what bas been cailed ‘serlp,” ander the seventh clause of the second article of the treaty concluded at Laponite, Wis., September, 1854, with the Chippewa Indians of Lake Superior and he Mississippi. The Secretary says all the so-called scrip tssaod under the treaty, except such as is denorsinated the “Gil. bert scrip,” is so tainted by the actual and clearly the in issuing, it nnder the con- Brown Dick, dam Lady CiMme; W. 1, Camp- | Sueriff’s officers, Rumor yesterday said that tne | established practice dell’s brown colt nathan Oaks, ‘by Bontle | offender w Jay Gould. bu as toero isno evidence | the construction given as, 1n his opinion, to Scotland, dam by xington: W,. Cottrill’s ; showing that Mr. Gould has violated any. law, deprive these certificates “of any value or va- chestnut filly Alice, by Dantel Boone, dam EMe By- num; A. CO. Franklin’ bay flily Arisona, by Lexing- ton, dam Zone; J. A. Reerdou'e bay colt Woodiora, a rumor 19 likely at fault, anal che adentit; of the minal will not like! Y boon ageoted. vs ly bg kugwn atl the arrest ldity even for the puryose of determining the idemtiry of the persons eytitied to the benedta of (he cessful season of four nights, Death of Major General Oliver. Major General John M. Oliver, who served under General Sherman during the war, died tnis morn- ing af the Metropolitan Hotel, of congestion ot the lungs. His remains will be taken to Penn Yan, N. Y., for Mterment. The Senate Income Tax Rill. ‘The repsut of the income tax provided for in the Senate bil reducing taxation 1s to take effect imme- Alately on the enactment of the bill, although the repeal of the other internal revenue taxes namod vherein is fixed from and aftet the 1st of July next Assessors of Internal Revenue Appointed. The following have been appointed Assistant As- séasors of Interifat Revenue:—Wilitam 0. Davia, Third district of Massachmsetts; W. T. Hanford, Third, Wisconsin: George W. Stevens and J. #. - Wentworth, Fourth, California; Samuet W. Hudsen and Ezta De Forrest, Fifteenth, New York. Thomas R. Mosely has best appointed tobacco um spector for the First district of California, Weekly Currency Report. ‘The receipts of fractional currency for the week ending to-day are....--. ence Snipments of fractronal currency. at Shipments of notes...... Bay The Treasurer hoids in wust, as security for national bane circulatt: 374,583,450 And for publid ‘deposits... 15,659,000 National bank etrewlauion outstanding av - this date. sreseaeespenqeces ces « 822,847,206 National gol nk ciréuietion \at thir ate... se scheveierteewce 660,008 Internal Revenue \Receipts. Internal Revenne'receipts to-day Receipts for the month......- Total for figcal yeur... 2 ete ee Statement of Currency Outstanding. The following is a detailed ‘statement of the ‘United States currency ontstandi. 1%:— Old demand notes..-.... Legal tender notes, new Legal tender notes, series of 1 One year notes of 1863 Two year notes of 1863 Fractional Currency, first tssue. Fractional Ourrency, second issue. Fractional currency, third issue Fractional Currency, fourth issue..... Fractional Currency, first series.....+ Fractional Ourrency, second series... TOtAl....cseseorses seoceres Personal. Commissioner Douglass left Washington tthis mern- ing on a Southern tour for the benefit of .Us healt, BOUND FOR OUBA. , ‘The Steam Yacht Edgar F. Stuart\Selized by~ the Government—Alleged to Have Been Chartered by Cubans in Violation af the: Neutrality Laws. Norwicn, Conn., March\30, 1872. Itis romored here to-night that the stdam yack& Edgar F. Stuart, which cleared from Neyr Loadom on Thursday, was seized in Gardner's Ba Vv, by tae revenue cutter Campbell, for a violation of\ the Neu- trality laws. The Stuart has wintered at New, Londen, but last week was overhauled and fitted jfor sea. It was said she had been sold to the Spanish gev= ernment, but it is generally believed that «be was purchased by Cuban agents, the negotiations being made by a weil known Cuban just from St. Thomes, Part of the crew first shipped on learning tis de- serted, and consequently she sailed short banded. ort, Sharp and = Decisive.—No Lon stories are required to state the claims of PHALON'S HAT INVIGORATOR to universal confidence. Since 1832 it hae been the sole article in the market capable of renewing the health, vigor and beauty of the hair when tending to decay, and by all odda the most delighttul and wholesome dressing in the world, Sold by all drugeisus. 205,200 38 108,399 8@ ++. $4i 10,729,677 OB Grand Artillery Movement. Al hi epers are boctaning to direct their death-deal- ing ai chareea with KNOWLES!’ AMERICAN IN- BECT DESTROYER, at the hiding pee of the bedbugs, ronches and other domestic pests. The deatruction ia beyond belief. Keep up the fire. Depot No. 7 Sixth avenue. rrested.—Every g hin way down Broadwa: or rather his altention 1s captures ot KNOX'S n, without arrogauce, appropriate thie Demand is a criterion of value measure of excellence throughout. {tis upon these—not merely upon ims own opin- he most su. he Union. fon—that he bases 118 claim to have produced perb and becoming hat of the present season, ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer of Gents’ Hats, 118 Nassau street. A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Fiat Call om DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Anny A.—For a Light and Stylish Fiat at Popular prices go to LEAHY, Manufacturer, 145 Fu¥.on street. Attention is Called to the Advertisements in: other columns of W. H. FRANCIS’ San Die go Land Agenoys, 187 Broadway, ground fluor. Joalr.—Baby cam Walk, Ree, Sample 8. 0. COLVIN, Newark, N. J. A Bnby’s jump and swing. A Harmless, Healthy Hair dressing.—This in the season to cultivat then and increase the growtiy of the hair. CHEVA jFOR THE HAIR te prepared expressly for family use. Sol { by all draggtate. Angels Turkish Bathe, Ta xington Avenues corner Twenty-tifth street.—-Gentlem¢n every day and night; tadies day and evening; ventilation; highest temperature; best shampooing; no f,ra tuties; advantages unequalled; Europe outdone, A.—Gentlemen can Enjoy'thw Luxury of Russian (Vapor) Bath this morning ‘as 25 Kast Fourts Aireets from ft 13 o'clock: these: ba Las are the most com love, elegantly arranged, healthful a.nd yopular ones in Jnited Staves, .—Herriag’s Patent 4 Ww CHAMPION SAF gs, 261 Broadway. corner Murraystrast A.—Royal Havana Lotte) -y. Extraerdinary Drawing af April 4. 3872, J. H. MARTINEZ & CO,, Bankers, 10 Wall street; box 4, Bb New York Post office, Batchelor’s Hair Dye —The Best in tho world; the only perfect dye; lm azniess, reliable, lastaatane ous, Atall drug Barry Du Barry’s Rev Arnbica Foed, for Invalide.—The most nutritive spreparation ever offered to the public, REVALENTA CH( /SOLATE, a most deligntfal beverage. _______ SOHN F HENRY, Agent, Chronic Diarrhea Positively Cured by MAUNEVIN'S DIARRH(KA, DYSENTERY AND CHOL- ERA INFANTUM POWDER, mmption, Very Re mpiion posfively cured, distraasing Coughs and Throat, Lungs, Pouemonta, Asthma, all enses lending to coaaumption. Dr. GHAPLAIN, 44 Bond street, consulted between the sours of ?and4. A test tree to suffering invalida, iy Cured For M: Patches, ’ d Tan Use PERRY'S worn AND FRICKIN LOTION tne welt kno rellable harmless remedy for brown. discolorations of tie face. "Depot, 0 Bout, New York, Sold by all drag. gists. Havene Lottery.—Prizce Cashed nnd mation given, JOSEP BATES, Bro! Royal Havana Lottery. Priges cashed ani information furniahed ;, the highest rates paid for Doublogns, all kinda of Gold snd Sliver, Govern mand Securities, &c-, &c. TAY. LOR & ©O., Bankers, V5 Wail sweet, New York. Royal Havana Lottery Extraordinary ‘drawing, 4thof April. R. ORTEGA, % Wall street. Box 1,846 Post off ur itn the Bowels.—Mrs. Wins LOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP Is theenly thing that mothers can rely spon for thelr children. The Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine.—The beat and cheapest first clase Machine in the world; pelos frou $45 to #1U0 ; easy payments. »Salesroom 77 Broadway. Yesterday Was a Busy) Day at 763 Broad. way, and @ large number of Go/d and Silver Watches, with brilliant Diamonds, were A bY the GREAT GENEVA WATCH COMPANY. The pices ixed on the articles is so pubite re buying them up rapidly, and must #000 from failure of sock. The aranteed in writ! and at they are equal in all ide run raced at onoe, bis 563 Bi ww ense Displa: ‘ ti Men Tou saci wotlenrs Gen eee. 0veee Sty