The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1872, Page 7

“TRE WAR TY. MEGO, Herald Special Reports from Matamoros. Bekade of the Rio Grande Declared by Mexican Authorities. Protest of General MeCook —-American Pickets Along the River. Trevino Advancing, Troops, to Attack Matamores, NEW YORK HERALD, aoe ——— — tina. Ho {s three miles south of Reynosa, and reports that oo advance of the enemy has taken place, BNGLAWND. Five hundred National Guards are on ther | Minister Brannow’s Banquet and Diplomatic way to man the fortifications, siasm exists among the citizens, who promise to give a warm reception to the invaders. Raising the Blockade of the Rie Grande— General McCook’s Frotest Successful—Tele- graphic Communication Restored wit! Reynosa—Keinforcements for the Janriste ia the North. Vera Cruz, April 3, 1872, Via BrowNsivtx, April 10, Thave just learned that Cevallos sent de- with 2,000 Spatches to Palacios by the steamer City of Great enthu-~ |», Resnion at the Russian Embassy. “Orton” Tichborne’s Plea to the Criminal In- dictment—Steamship Collision—Cotton Cargoes irom America, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, LONDON, April 10, 182, A grand banquet was given last night by Com Von Brannow, the Russian Minister, at ine Embassy. Among those present was Hon. it. C, Schenck, the American Minster to England, “ORTON” TICHBORNB ARRAIGNED FOR TRIAL. The claimant to the Tichvorne estate appeared in the Central Criminal Court of the Old Bailey to-day Merida which sails to-day, promising to go to | to anawer to the indictment yesterday presented his assistance with reinforcements. He ex- pects to arrive at the mouth of the Rio Grande The National Guard Manning the | by the 9th or 10th inst. THe promised to leave Fortifications. ATTACK HOURLY EXPECTED. Raising the Blockade on the Rio Grande. The Defeat of Narvarez Con- firmed. VELEEPAMS TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatches have beea received from the Herarp correspondents in Mexico: MaraMoros, April 9, 1872. Confirmation of the occupation of Re by the revolutionists reached here yesterday. nosa As soon as the rebels took possession of the town they cut the telegraph wires, so that we have now no communication with the in- terior, General Palacios became alarmed, and at once Issued a proclamatien declaring the city in a state of siege and putting martial law into full operation. rendered subject to milliary service, and no Mexican citizons are one fs allowed to enter or leave the city with- out a special permit. Various acta, con- sidered of an inimical tendency to the Juarez government, are forbidden by the first seven articles of the proclama- tion, The eighth threatens with the rights and interesis of American citizens, merchant to interfere lt prohibits all vessels of war or vessels, large or small, of all nations from ascending or descending: the Rio Grande at any point within twelve miles of the city fortifications, unless by special per- mit frow the Mexican authorities, General Palacios has forwarded a copy of the prociamation, with an explanatory letter, in which he refers to the eight article of the proclamation and endeavors to justify it oa the grounds of military exizency. Palacios further expresses a hope that the American authorities will offer no chbjcetions to the blockade of the river, as the intention of the proclamation is only to prevent illegal acts being commitied under the protection of tha American flag. He further deelares that there is no desire or intention to injure foreign in of all those of citizens of the United States, Ia order to prevent inconvenience to the mili- rests, and least tary administration at Brownsville special permits will be issued to the officers. In his letter to the commander of Browns- bility that in the event of an attack on Matamoros stray shots may cross to the Ame He takes the opportunity to discla in advance any inteation of iasu! tional dignity. General McCook has r strongly against any ville Palacios refers to the pose an side of the river, ‘a ing the na- d, pro‘esting execitle aitempt to the eighth article of the proclamation, which virtnally blockades the Rio Grande for twenty-five miles by land and seventy-five by water, infraction of the treaty, koown as the Guadaiupe-Hidaizo, between the United States and Mexico, Gen- eral McCook expresses a hope that all vessels sailing under the United Statos flag from one American port to another will be allowed to ‘ do so without molestation, as he will take This isa clear measures to prevent any vivlation of the neu- trality laws. The ninth article of the proclamation pro- hibits the exile of arms, Garcia Ally Commandante, and Imero Leone, The tenth appoints @ repeatent revolutionis!, Second Comman- der, Ta ant Geveral McCook has stationed pickets along the line of the river, to prevent any breach tion of the attack on Matamoros, of neutrality. Appearances now Indicate that Trevi.io is moving on the town by tue river road. He ia expected to Paiacios is making every effort to placo the bul with all his ceeded in placing cliy in a state of defe exertions he has only s 1,200 under defen 2,000 men ¢ rably inadequate to the snevessful the towa. Treviiio has at toy) ail arm under his command Despatches from Washi just beew panies of Uniled States cavalry, one battery | « of artillery aad (wo Gatlin ens ordered tierce, A compa Laredo ts also ordered here, tioned ¢ be roplased by colored troops, * Dosvateles bave nai arms—a force that is mise- e of eived here, siate that (wo com. have been of infantry sia. soma in from Cote ive to-morrow, General) Vera Cruz on the steamer Tobasco for Tam- vico, in hopes of arriving by the LOth inst, The Defeat of General Narvarez Confirmed. Matamoros, April 10, 1872. Telegraphic communication has been’ re- stored with Reynosa. This would seem to confirm that the rebels are advancing by the river road. Great uneasiness prevails, as an attack is hourly looked for, The representation of General McCook has been so far effective that Palacios is not attempting to enforce the blockade of the Rio Grande in case of vessels carrying the Ameri- can flag. We have been looking forward anxiously for the arrival of expected reinforcements from Tampico, but up to the present nove have arrived, The news of the complete rout of the forces under tue rebel Gencral Narvarez is confirmed, Political Party Constitution of the New Parlia. ment—Provincial Agitation and Munici- pa! Disorder After the Foli—Cleri- cal Combination with Carlism, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YOR HERALI, MADRID, April 10, 1872, Fuiler returns of the recent elections tor members o1 tie Cortes have been received, and the list now stands as follow Mintsteratsts.... Kadicals. Kepudlicans 42 Carlists.. 38 Uppeosition coust 32 Danger to the Peace irom the Declaration of the Poll. . Maprip, April 10, 1872, Munictpai riot and street tumaits are reported as having occurred ina very large number of towns, jo consequence of the declaration of the result of the voting at ihe election, The disturbances tn Gaticla are principally inst the authority of ihe Governor of the prov- ince of Crouse. Advices from Catalonia state that the Alcalde of Gracia had been arrested by a vaud of Cariists; but Was quickly released. The troops are still pursalpg the Carlists {n the State of Geroma aud baye already captured four prisoners. Despatches from the province of Old Castile state that a band, made up of priests and Cariists, ale tacked the municipality of Agreda, and, gaining enuance, seized and carried of ail the electoral documents, VHG EXISTING ROYALISM REASSURED, The movements of the Carlists iu Catalonia and Gaicla, Which, It was beiteved, indicated a general rislug, are not so Important as at first thougitt, and wil probably be speedily suppressed, ACTION AGAINST INTER\ATIONALISM, While a meeting of internationals was being held in this city this afternoon a body of police appeared aud broke up the assembiage. Considerable excite. ment ensued and the city was thrown tuto tempo. rary confusion and alarm, There was no serious disturbance, flowever, and order was soon restored, CARLIST CONGREGATIONS DISPERSED IN CATALONIA, ‘Yheo Varlist Lands which appeared tn Catalonia ve all dispersed. ni CHILN AND SPAIN, Presa Nofi ion of the International Relations by the Spaniards, TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YOK HERALD. Maprin, April 10, 1872. ‘The Madrid journals all publish arucles censuring the government of Culle for having prevented a Spanish frigate from ualoading her cargo at the port of Valparaiso under the pretext that a truce oniy, and not peace, exists between that country and Spain, SWITZERLAND. Russian Representation Near the Cabinet of the Republic, TELECRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALS, Brrye, April 10, 1872, M. Gters, the Russian Minister to Switzerland, has presented lis letter of recall te the President of tho Council. M. Gilera Is to be succeeded by Prince M. Gortschako®, now First Secretary of the Russian Legation in Berlin, GaR MATT Y, French Family Appeal to Prince Bismarck sad an Interesting Plea, TELFERAM 18 THE REW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Apri 10, 18 Forty-seven (housand women of Aisace and Lor- ralue have addressed a perilion to Prinee Bisinarek, jn which thoy ask that ther tathers and sons may be exempted (rom seryioe ta the German army for a few years. EVUROPCAN MARKETS. wow Nowry MAnker.—Lowpon, April 10 4 tur money 4 + for Veswenty bonds, 185s, 92% Cognit clonad at ; ant, United Sta Sos", 5 1MiT's, hg; tenefortie ‘ ICLSE.~ PAKIa, Ap 10 Py M.~ Rentes closed at Bouns Feankrost, Aprii 19-4. M,- niy bonds opened wt 3s for the ineue YRASATORT vied & LVeeroo, Corrom MARKET. —LIVERPOoR, April 10 0 Y. M.-The cortow market closed strong; middilag up- arid, TLytls wt Mh ad, 5 antl 4, Mad, The wale of Gay hove been 15,000 baces, Inciadiug’ 4,000 for speculation Livenroon, & 8, Sa. per quarter 501 BREADSTULYS WACKR wil, ¢ yN, April 40--Ryen- £18 per ton, Con naling oom. we by m Manes. —L wd, 628, Lins against him, He pleaded “not guilty” to all the counts, A writ of certiorat was issued removing the cause to the Court of Queen's Bench, where the prisoner will be tried in June, In the meantime be nas been recommitted to Newgate, STRAMSHI(3 IN COLLISION. The steamship Spain, while proceeding up the Mersey yesterday on her homeward voyage from | Now York, came tnto collision with tne steamship Poolemy. ‘Lhe former was damaged, and will prob ably have to go into dock for repairs, THE COTTON SUPPLY, Kighteon thousand five hundred and.seventeen bales of American cotton were landed at Liverpool to-day, ~ TRELAND, | Provincial Civic Complimont to tho British Pre. mier—Political Profession Vowards the Nation as a Unit. TELEGRAM TO THE NOW YORK HEDALD, Lonpox, April 10, 1872. A depnitation from Belfast, ireland, waite) upon Premier Gladstone to-uay and presented to him au | invitation bearing tue signatures of 3,000 of its | citizens, to visit taat city, accept its hospitalities and deliver an address. The document handed to | Mr, Gladstone hearitly recognizes tae great services | rendered by him to Ireland and its people. ‘The Premier in response took occasion to speak atsome iength in explanation and defence of hts Irish policy, and expressed a strong wish for the welfare of Ireland, fe #aid tt would be a great de- privauion if he should find ntmself unable, from the pressure of public duiies, to visit Kellast. Le closed by accepting, conditionally, the mvitation as that of the whole rather than of a portion of the people of Ireland, and said he woula communicate at a future time with the deputation as to the exact date of bis visit. FRANSB. Reassertion of the Revolutionary Principle and Demand for the Baptisin of the. Republic. | ing has been quite successtul, and wortay the en- | and variegated foliage and the merry langa aud | Way. THURSDAY, AYKLL 1, 1872.—-TRIPLE SHERT, 7 THE Ma THRiE RACTS, FIFTH DAY OF THE S2RING MEETING, Delightful Weather and Grand Altectdanee of Southern Beauty and Feshion. *. Capital Racing and Exciting |“, Incidents. Blind Tom the Winner of the Steeplé Chase Hau- dicap, Nellie Ransom the Consoiation Race and Wanderer the Mile Heats. New ORLEans, April 10, 1872. As the spring facing meeting of the Metairio | Jockey Club draws co & close the excitement regard: | Ing tbe few remaiming but unporiant events is hourly increasing, Considering all the oircum- stances of stormy weather aud consequent pow Ponements, winel always detract front the jlnteress | surrounding # reunion of this character, ine meet ergetic and experienced ofiiciais connected with | the course. Day after day delegations trom promi. nent piaces in the South have been in attendance, and the many brilliant scenes of polished and fash- tonable persons, the lovely landscape, the luxuriant bright, contented amile that radiated on every coun- tenance will long be remembered, More than the usual excitement nas beea appa- reutamong the many oll turfmeu present ducing the races, as tm several instances the tavoritese= those horses whom tne “prophets” felt assured Would pass under the wire viclorious—have been beaten, and consequently tae betting to “yet even” has beea very large, The attendance to-day was prand, the stands being fly crowded with ladies, all gay, happy aud donghted, No forist’s extubition ever was more resplendent im oriiilaney of coloring. ‘There was taste and richness in all the costumes, barmoumog Pieasandy with the style of the wearers, ‘Tue track was in good condition, and portions of the racing, particularly thai of the mile neats, of high order. THK STRMPLE CHAS! HANDICAP, ‘The first race was a steeple chase handicap, adous | two miies anda hall, ior which were entered EK. Harrison's chestaut gelling ‘femots, by Bulletin, dam by Ambassa ‘ying 130 pounds; HH, Gat. ney’s brown dilly Oleancer, by Tipperary, dam Ono, 125 pounds, sua T. Y, Roach’s brown horse Blind ‘Tom, by Siar Davis, dam by Margrave, 135. Blind ‘Tom was the ixvorite against the fleld at long oars, | Me won a very poor race quite easity, t others making no contest with nun. Temple threw his rider on the tenth leap, and Oleander ran tne The spectators were greatly disappointed, ws Tey anticlpated an interesting coutest. | | | i ‘The following are the details of VHE RAC Oleander took the lead, Temple second, Biind Tom thid, and they ran in this way over burdics and wails, prettily intanding the circuit of the fleld, ‘They thei jump tn front of tie stand, Ole lengths, Tempie second three | Buad Tom, Leaving. the stand came to the wall and water | they jumped a brasa fence, aud then going over a wali Tempie's rider Was thrown by the horse striking aa he weat over, Oleander continued to lead over two more lences, but then she ran the wroog Way and con. Neutrality on the Frontier Towards Spain—Free- dom of Travel ior stranger:—.ho Po- lice Inquisiticn Abolished. TELCGRAM TQ THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, April 10, 1872, M, Gambetta, in continuation of his tour throughout France, delivered an address to tne citizens of Angiers, in the Department of Marne-et. Loire, last evening, m advocacy of the republic, In the course of bls remarks M, Gambetta asserted that ‘the whole country is practicaily a ‘unit for the defeat of the supporiers of monarehy.’? | In support of this statement he cited as proof the results of ihe municipal and deparumental elections, M. Gambetta continued with a spirited assauit upon the members of the party of tae Right im the Assembly, Who are, a3 a body, he satd, utterly dts. trusted by the people of France, and concluded by vigorously urging upon resident Thiers the detint- tive estaviisihment of the republic. M. Gambetta arrived at Brest to-day. continue his tour through Brittany. COUNTER MOVEMENT OF THE THIERS MEN. The Counctis General of the Departments of the Vosges and Cotes du Nord have passed votes of confidence ia President Thiers, NEUTRALITY OBSERVANCE TOWARDS SPAIN. The authoritios of tae French departments on the ; Spanish border have been istructed by the govern. | ment of Versailles to arrest all Spanish refugees and send them to the Basque provinces for deten. tion, Tuey bave also been ordered to stop all pack- ages going Into Spain contatuing cartridges or gun- powder. ENCO. RAGEMENT TO FOREIGN VISITORS ISIS. A special despatch has been forwarded trom this city tothe London 7tnes aunouncing that Prest- dent Thiers bas formally declared that the order re- quiring persons entering France to have passports has Leen abolished, Hencetorth traveliors will be registered at the jrontiers and no tax will be levied therefor, nor will (uey be subject to whe serudny of civil officers while sojourning in the coun DSSERET. He will AND TOUR: | Meeting of the Church Conference—Mormonism an Enigma to the World—Organ‘za- .tioa of the Democracy—EBrigham Young Re-clected President. Saut Lake Crry, Aprit 8, 1872, The attendance at the Mormon Conference has veen immense, The number present in the Taber. nacle yesterday was from eignt to ten thousand, n dl 10-day over twelve thousand men, women and children, some from remote sections, and ali in holt- day attire and rejoicing in an op; ortunity to visit the Mormon Mecca, gathered in the building, Elder Taylor, in an address, said that Mormonism, wis au enigma to the world. The United States has been endeavoring to solve 1 for ) but tt has not done ft, and never would, It was :ncomprehensiinie to the world, second President Smith was requested by Presi- dent Brigham Youug to state that he Was comiort- able in healt snd good spirits, aud regretica that circumstances preveated him irom atieadiag tie Conference. Klder Howe sald, should the government continue to listeu 10 stander and Hes, and recuse to adil decent Mormons, ney woud stil go forward and goupward, for Zion must be built up aud re- deemed. Judge William Hayden, formerly of Nevado, been added to the delegation to visit Washingyon to protest agelust the wdmssion of Ulan into We Union a8 a Stace, and will leave tmimediately. | A garroter Was severely stabved by a etilzen whom he attacked last night. 1 Several prominent Mormods have been appointed | to proceed to Kurepe on i, und among (ie number ts said to be E yaa, Cuiloy of the Heraid, WhO goes Lo Lreta The Democracy ia Linea! Again Elected Presiden’ of the Church, Save Lak Oiry, April 9, 187 ‘The democrats held a iarge meeting last night ab | the City Mal for organization, Speeches were m by Hon, Thomas P. Akins, General Barnum, Major | Blair and others, Considerabic enthusiasm pre. valid, aud earnest passionate expression of party feeling was induiged tn, No retereuce was made to the Mormon probient or the admission of Utal as a slate, A Ferriorial Central Committee of five was } Appointed, Opposed to any Coalition Involving We | abdication oF distincuive organization, ‘he party | platiorm was adepted, The Mormon Conlerence by unanimous vote has nun Young Presivent of the Church iat, and 1 3 Sevon, | Counsedor, a Hyde Presidout of the Quo | rum of bw 4, Jacob Yates, one of tne seven Presidents of the Quorum of SevenUes, fas been publicly suspended ivom office in. te Mormon Caouren, ontil an myestt- gaiion Is held tuto certain marvers of busiaess. It is alleged outstic Lig gates of Ine Churea that tus istitution of a sail to recover property | ‘opruated by vio Churea during be | METAIRIE JoCKRY CLUB—Fierit igham Young | Wy unued going so until she was caurely out of the race. third Tom went on about nis business, | making all (he jumps without @ mishap and cand | home w winner by half a mile. Temple was mounted | again aiter it was discovered that Oleander nad Made a mistake, and he went over the course nicely | and came in second haifa mile anead of Oleander, | were Were Liweuly-oue juinps in all, Tue of tue Summary. { New ORLEANS (LA.) SPRING MEETING OF THE Day, Avan 10, | is72—FIRST RACK.~-SWweple chase handicap; about two mues and a half over a ir hunting course; turee or more to ull, Club purse of $800. ‘tT. ”. Roach entered br. h, bind fom, 6 years old, by Siar Davis, dam by imp. Margrave, Lis lbs... 1 E. Harrison entered ob. g. L je, 6 Years old, by Bulictin, dam by Ambassador, 10 Lbs... 24 H, Gainey encered br. f, Olewader, 4 years old by | ‘Lipperary, dam Olio, 125 Lb 0 ; Time, 6 TAR CONSOLATION RACK. The second race was for the Cousolation purse of $590, lor horses L have run, bub not won, during | the meeting; one mite and a quarter; horses beaten 2 allowed 7 ; twice, 10 Ibs.; three times, 15 Hoitand’s chestnat gelding Bol Sueiton, by Aus- tranan, dam Lay er; W. R. Babcock's chestnut filly Nelly Ransom, by sack Malone, am Vesper Light; H. Gitiney’s bay colt Lord Byron, by Ken- tucky, dam Lay wlessington; D. Swigerts brown mare Morlacet), by Lexingvon, dam Banner; M. H. sanford’s bay ily Madame Dudley, vy Lexington, dam Hritannia “Fourdt; M. Walsu’s — ba: Regulator, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Ki: Montgomery's bay colt Ton Leathers, by Whale, dam by Dowbioon; T. G. Moore's bay horse Bayonet, by Lexington, dam Bay Leal; £, Harrison's gray gelding Tom Corbett, vy Lighting, dam by Kuteit of St. George, aud W. Tl. Willtamson’s chestnut | horse Joon McDonald, by Brown Dick, dam Lady tie, Nelile Ransom was the fir 20lce in Lhe poois, Madame Dudiey second, Morigecht the tai Neilie Ransou won a capital contest. the toilow- ing are tie details of WHE RACE. took the lead, Tom Mebonald turd, fourh,’ Lora Byron fiith, Neile Ransom | sixth, Bayonet seventh, Bob Shelton eigath, Tom Leataers uimth, and Madame Dudley tenth. vn having been just in gecang away, never | had a cuance Ta the race trom the siurt. ‘Tae coursers ran merrily up the streten, and passed ine | stand in the order given nbove. ‘Lnere was very iittie | change around the upper tara, Regulator passing | the quarcer pole first by & length, Joh Meponaid | second, Tom Corbett tiurd, Moriacehl fourit, Neiie | Ransom mith, Bob Shelton sixta, the others ina | Regulator continued to lead around the | stretch anu into the Jower turn, bub there | | | | ) | | Corhett Regulator i? Morlacehi | second, — soln to quit, and Was svn, passed by Morlacelt, | Lord Byron, Neilte Kausom and Bayonet. Morlaceit took the lead into the homestreten, closely toliowed by Neilie Kangoin, aud from there’ to the finisa tie race lay vetween (hem. Morlaccii was beaten when thirty yards from home, ana Nellie ii om landed @ winner by @ length, Moriaccht secona, Lord Byron third, Bayonet iourth, Joka Mcvonaid flith, Bob Shelton sixth, Tom Co; Madame Duadiey eighth, Regulator ninth and Vou Leatuers tent, Time of the mile aud a quarter, 214%, & sevenin, | | SUMMARY. SawE Day—ConsoLarios Race, for horses of all ayes that pave run and nov won during the mecting; one mile apd aquarter; club purse of $500; horses beaten once uilowed 7 1bs., twice ly Ips., shree times 15 108, s W. it. Babcock entered on. f Nollie Ransom, 4 years old, by Jack Malone, dam Vesper light... 1 | D. swigert entered br. ne Moriaceni, 4 years old 1 by Lexington, dam Banner ae | H, Gatfney entered ». ¢ Lord Byron, 4 y by Kent y, Gam Lady Bleasington.. 3 'T. G. Moore entered b, h. Bayonet, aged, vy Lex- ington, dam Bay Leaf.. . 4 Wiliam H. Willamson entered eh. he sonn Me- Donald, 6 years old, by Brown Dick, dain Lady Cite. . Bacon & Hol years old, by Australian, dam Laveniei.. E. Harrison entered gr. g. Tom Corbet oid, by Lightuing, dum by s.migit of ot. 2 M. iH. Santord entered b, f, Madar yy, 4 years old, by Lexington, dani ip. Botan Vv. : states ra ; Regilator, # years oid, bp R. M. Monigomery entered b, ly Whale, dam by Doabloou Tine, 2:14% THe MUL Hew The third race Was Mulie heats, wil four star these being A. Ce Frankiin’s chestaut iave Ge: » by Lexington, dam Sally Lewis; D. Swigert's chestnut cult Wanderer, by Lextagton, dain Ooi: | W. Coviril’s chestuut coil Frank t Boone, dam sigia, abd Me. Hy Santor | Niagalu, by Lexington, dam ie, oss was (ne favor over tie . This wi cay ital race, Frank Koss wianing Wie Mist heat @ lever the rave in good 8 Tue Coli details of | THE RAC First Heat.—Gienrose was away to avery bad start, Wanderer second, find, Pram | 2 | Ross fourth, in hey yan are he tara tm that iH | manner. Wanderer took sides with Gleurose at tie | } quarter pole, aud te patr head and lead down the backstretch, Niagaia Ul Ross iourth. doing along (he lower tach G PO sia Magare to move up, As they ¢ ed tue howl streic were ail ciuse together, and 4 very ox. clung strigee ensue y to the stand, W k, and Prank Niagara 8¢ rime, L51, took the le; Medien tinid and Fre Hos: DOK Ht bis head, Auk Kos and Glonro: i he Dackstre Ure a Lin theap, Freak Ross and | pugtik iit (rout of Niagara, wn head of Wanderer. Going avound tag lower nrose revignhed hee piace to Niuwara, aud moved Up aud also ‘passet her As the ed (ie HoMes!relwi Frank Ros, Niagara coon on, Tow Mormon Comerence adjouraed this afar. wovn WAN Uext Suitday, abreast, and Witch resu adarer Were contest Tom place, 1 winuiag Wie t a Wandster | This stake closed wita ine sollowing | track some of the flnest horses in the land. | will be @ ve | great cocking main for $5,090 vetween tne States of | at | birds taal have been brought hore by the sugacious | only be secured by great endurance and determined | puitic, hit for nit, fy | ana slortlake. | tweeo Joralemon and WWGLY EXCEL | ab by & lvnyth, Niagra segoad. (our » recently artived, Gud ld) a | lengths ahead of Frank Toss, who waatwo iengths im advance oPGienrose, ‘ime, 1:47 4. | TERRIBLE Hy ASLRO \) ACCIDENT | ard Heat,—Niagara and Glenrose were aent to o - . Udte the stable, and Wanderer and Frank Ross had the contest to themselves, Wanderer jumped away with in ae commanding lead, which he made into 51x lengths beiore te ran ito the upper turn, nis advantage Ne increased on the backstreteh, and wax twenty Jengths ahead on the lower tue lie galloped up Be homestreich a winner by aeacly a distance i A Passenger Train Broaks Throagh au Insecure Bridge. THE TRAIN A COMPLETE WRECK. 1 anne A Brakeman Inatantly Killed aad Several Per- sons Dangerously Wonnded-—WNot One Pas- seng-r ou Soard Frve from Jujary. That portion of the New York and Oswego Rate” road line lying whiin the State of New Jersey” ue Known as tho New Jersey Midland Railroad Com- } pany. ‘This road has but recenuy been complied’ iwiaing (rom the events | eiween Paterson aud slackerseek, and regular” passenger trains have beew runing *out a months Opening a region of country heretsiore isolaved, + and being the frst meuns of Communication bee | tween Paterson and Hackensacs, the roud his veer This | its value being yas, , TUaLKably weil patronized, AUMMATY, ao Day—Cinb purse of $799, for all ages: mile D. Swigert entered ch, c. Wanderer, 4 Years old, hy Lexingtou, dam Coral..... 3 W. Cottrtii’ emtered ca. ¢, Frank Ross, 4 sears old, by Daniel Boone, dam sigma. 1 3% . Suntora entered oh mm. Niagara, years old, by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, 2 2 6. 0. A. ©. Franklin eatered ch. m. Glenrose, 6 years old, vy Lexi rp y ington, dam Sally 4 4n0 The Last Pay at Metatric. To-day 1s the last of the spring meeting of tne Metairie Jockey Club, and, on the card.ior the “wind-up,” there will be much excitememt among the turimen and assemblage present. Thé.first race is the Trial Stake, for three- Year-oids that JwsVe NOL appeared in publio previous to the cloaing of the siake, dasir of one mile. has seventocn mominations, Poe second wml last coutest 18 the Fost | Nearly alt tie bridges along the line, bemween Pate take, for all uges, four miles, $250 en- erson and Hackensack, a¥é of the “Pott Patens trance, $10) forteif The Clud adds 31500 and ADA ORS ty mt Due int Pater- 18 fall- Combination,” made of woud asd trou, by the Watson j son, ‘These ty ‘tS, Motke’s benim patniing of “Life on the Me- turte,’’ valued at $1,000, optional witli the win- ner to receive the amouut a money or the pieture, Dscribers: snufacturing Company, 4 have protea danger 7. G, Moore, ‘h. G. Bacon, Wi. Babcock dea Mae | NTC Oue ol these combination Drldges wae te | lex, A. Buford, M. H Sabford and WW, ai. Wiliam. | case of a S00, 4 iist Comprising hames that can send to the PRARVUL ACCIDENT We ai | the above have (hei staples represent whe stake | valiavle one—not lees thar $4,260— | and Whe race unusually exciting. COCK FIGHTING IN NEW ORLEANS, The Great $5,000 Main: Between Georgia and Ken‘ucky—Twenty-flve Battles Agreed Upon—The Score Yesterday Standing, Kentucky, 5; Georgia, 4—Much Money Depending omtie Resuii, yesterday mornin Way, at the bout aoout four miles [ halt trom Harke ou the New Jorgey Miciand Rattle ooong of Gadde River, whilei ia” om Paterson and one mule and & ack, Saddle River is a mote brook in the dry apason, but frequently swells Up duviig storms, The combustion bridge on whca’” The Midhind Crosses is a single Span “Ol siXxtyellvd feet. The employes > alWaays ne afraid Of ti, as It swayed and Leni; bul the Watson Manufac- ung Company beng a tespousible eorperation, the ranroad company placed iain Le cheit pretestattoua that the bridye Was periectly sain, At Ove o'cives lay inoraing a traw of six. teen freight cars, loaded wilh gravel, psased over sately; but iL is supposed Laalit SNAPPED TS TIMBERS, and thatit was thea heid togeruer staple by the Sunall vou reds, ‘The next train leit vatersoa tor Hackensack at eigut O'clock. Ib cousisted of the New ORLReNS, April 10, 1872. locomouve, one parse: cat aud iwo irieghs cara, In accordance With: the arrangements made pe. | He in the re Ty MAGtHON. 60 hes: Leaty + hands road employés thera Were twenty tween the disiluguished contracting parties, the | fit! eae ns inal glee ato alg ‘Arnving the Lodi Bridge, the iocowotiye rushed over sufely, but just as ihe suger Ural Was Crossuny the bridge actually srappad Tn two at the iniddie as Sharply aso match, aad Went dowu With Ue pas. songer car La 2 Goorgia and Keatncky so lung taliced of, speculaied upon aud auxiousiy looked forward to by te sport ing gentlemen and breeders of game birds m the op rae sth coaman eat Be st ovening. Each | Wiig the locomotive on one ent and the baggage party showed Uurty-one cocks, weighing from 410% | © ps oa rhe other were pulled ta Oh Lop Ol the pase 10 97, to 6 Ibs, 3 0Z., And WHEN the match Lsis*were | Seuger cur. ‘Lhe latior Kertied down on one end, pomp ate ged : wrenty-live ci vg | Tuucding tHe passeapers, seats, stoves aud broken compared the large number Of -tweutysive couples | timbers of the cars and bridge in one contused heap fol tn under the rules of Mening, which are | ai the bottom o! the vives, Witch is six or e1gnt feet’ Lurner's, a8 construed by Dr. Gee. in dept. It seems miraculous that vhe atrighted be ae assengers escaped Uninediaie death, Yet there Ahad been the lutention to have the main come | Woe hat one man Killed outlet, @ brakeman om between the Metairie and Loutsiana Jockey | uumed Jola R- Dovemus, One side of Mus head was Clubs’ race Mectngs, but the vexatious int ption ; SWepl off, aud his legs and a were mangior Irightully, ‘The tender was thrown to a distanes of the past stormy week, contnuimg the former Until to-morrow, necessitated the veguining of the contest as stated, and it wil be resned morning aller moralog before the races unul Jushed, the | of seventy feet, the passeager car was spiushed to { atoms and the’ ireight eur voupietely demolishea, and there was ni ULdug visible but a mass of timoert and bent tre ‘The engmeer and firemen weve severely hurt, and to thet homes in Worrendyke by & i yis doubitul. ‘Tuc con. tnd all tue other aaias were badly tnjured, Sevorsi of the passengers were cat or vruisea, vub none Ol thelu, [i 1s hoped, seriously, WHE WOUNDED | were taken to the newiboring houses ant kindly cared for antl the arrival of snrgeons from Paterson 3 | and Hackensack, and as Sun as possible they were enECILS, | Gouspnny orterell evervtains. for the. Wielluls Of the ity, | company ordered ev z Y aud henge tke principals have much the advaniagé | ecrtent that couhl be laveuted Lor. thelt comcort, of Weir brethren iu tne North, where the amuse: | “rho train was going ai a moderate speed, us it ment must be carried on very quietly to escape 1+) was a uew road, aud Uiere was danger of Waahings terruption and annoyance, and lands!tdes after the heavy retas of the previous The games last eventug were inaugurated by the | jugit, Phe company had been Lepeatediy assured heavy Hes, Georgla veing the tavorite at alight | ofthe safety of the bridges, ana hud relled upon oads for tie Wain aud tue fight. It was a rasping | the opinions of the enginests Wao inspected tt for dy, unui Keutucky with | Byery person in the car was injured moro or less Savage fury seul his wicked gails through Georgiw’s | seriously, Tue folowing is &LSyol Uae Killed and brata, and ne tell dead as a stone, ‘the tyhiing | padly wonnde: a this morniag, When the jit and experienced parties to muintata the reputation of Kentucky and Georgia are among the tinost that ever catered a pit, and the Lonors to be won will rerocity. No like combat has created so much excitement in as this is noW producing, and tho inajority of leauiug spurting men here to attend the fF, willfrom day today witness the several baiti Thus sport is legally recognized in the Orcs KILLED. Joba Richard Doremus faimiiariy Kaowa among his ends ia Hiceensaek 43 Joan Hick Lurewus), one of tie brakemen, Kiled tnetantiy, WOUND damea Mocrea, te enviae bead and body. naire, bu each and ail wero anxious t ther me¢ and did so Wonesttating: Without | loss of time the hawtlers got to work, and ina manner giving evidence Of much earnesthess Uuey cided eight bates, cach side wining ivur, adly hurt avou's the ‘The fighting Wax marked with great vindicu ver Wailtain MeUrea (son of the above), the fireman, ane was worthy of the lordly birds brongnit to- | aso padiy hurt wbout the he and t Boia we" ether Jor suc a grea cocking Combat Tae score | above were Laken Lo their home li Worlentyke, now stands Keatueky flye and betting We determingd Heorgia four. ay 1s even on the mam. to fight aut adaitional DO. Blauveil, tae Conductor, InjuL and kne FG. Freeman, tag don the bead en, He | anorrew and the same aumber on Uriday, WHICH | gmoKed a cigar Witile the surgcon Was dressing tis Will intag Cie great event to a close, wounds. Reis wi. Litvteton, of Middletown, N.¥,, wounded in up. Surrogate Isaac siigutly on forea Dir. Snnaliy, & Miss Lizzie Mux THE ATALANIAS. Wortendyke, of Hackensack, he Crew for 't Preparations of civ Coming of Paterson (live ynationn! CoutesimTheir Exercise oa | ing in Market str ity wounded by the Vawnie Yesterdtay—A Muscular Dine | vratses. Dovenatt Ca St fh plny—Thelr Departure on Ga ky: oe ortendske, of Laeckensack, slightly hurt The Atalanta Rowing Claud crew nad their last | peter H, Doremus, of Pundee, slighdy hurt om puilon tne Passaic River, at Newark, yesterday | head and lex : y alternoon, previous to thelr departure on Savurday, soon pnavelt, ot Wrokot, A severe gash in the in the City of Montreal, for England, A great dele- J. Zabriskie eiscnius, Assessor of Ramapo, gulion of Atalanias were present to see huw their nurt laiernally, He seemed crazy ior some time, champions worked in harness, and a numboe of | a ee other yentiemen, skilled and unskilled tn sporting |G, Van Dien, lumoer merchant, of Paramus, se matters generally, were also on hand, evincing their | Ye lt menbWw MnCatee acapy ow interest in rhe forthcoming international mate, | wtieet: Pawson, badly tauitred. ALES) Or Tee ‘the rowing crew Who ave 10 contest ior (be cham- | — Aaron G. Garrison, Collector of Bergen county, ploaship with the London Rowing Club coasists of | shgntly wounded on head, Lives at Yawpaugu, Dr, Russell Withers, stroke; Theodore Van Raden, | “iy was feared at first that there were some killed 2; Alexander Handy, 3; Kaward smith, bow, and | unuer the rams; but ibis now believed that such bs not the case, wil who were accounted lor. ‘the accident created the wildest Leander Waterbury, substitute, ‘They all took well, Une train having beem ‘The average weight is about one haudred aud | gxeieient in Paterson aud Obacr Places aion forty-five pounds, but afew weeks’ traming in Lou- | time of tbe Midiand Railway. fh will take don will bring this dowa, At present none of them | days to Tepaw tho damase ay sumpiton of travel between Pf seem toneed muci training away of flesh. Dr, | Sue Withers is, pernaps, a ite stout, bal his muscie ty cean’ and ‘gritty, Van Raden 14 as 5 ON ‘A BROOKLYN, line and = omuscwar = as an tnwun, and FIRB IN sourd BROOKLYN. Haudy and Suith are Lough and inst). | shoruy after six o'clock last evenmg a fre broke ~ 7 ye x was Ine: yior practice, aud ao eeeaqiict tine were altempled; but | OC 1M the Kerosene ot refinery on Detevan street, Kk anid propri Axtures $6,0y% ors Ox. the tac. ro Nat £ thicken, cleat CHOSIGAL HALR Ly VIGO joka y wll Craguista, S.—Vor o Firat Class, & MNSCHELD, Manufac \! i Dress Hat Ge; } M8 Naanau sewect, t eo and Exeiion QoxheThe Rush ‘g Spring Style of Gentiomen’s Mate. at 212 Broads. op He pe tot the steady pull of Me four oars, the easy dip of the | near Richard, South Brooxtyu, caused by the burst. bodies, the clock-work reguarity of the strokes, | tay of an napertect pipe Ieadiag to the sil. ‘The showed Wat even withous Lraiimyg the Atalanta | lusa ts about $5,000—Ou ow 14 Well on Lo Utat perfection that tiey uceds | aud on burtding $2010. en before they oan Win the race. ‘They | wry wre Duuhain & Tatro, ere aliired 1b tuelr regular rowlug Wuilorm, Wiel —— = they will also wear 1u the Londo contest —wiite | LiTS2ARY CHIT-CHAT, pauts, red siuris, Without arms, and tagenta hand —— : kerchiets around the head, | A Tump Eprrion of Mr. Edward King's pleas bas ciara pth Bap hte? hol etaken | watly written collection of Kketches, ‘My Pari," hem as a practice boat. The s ric oes Mie : wit we in iyace ts now being mude by Roahr, | Originally pubiisied 1m 1868, WI shortly be lasuoe and Will be sent over In the latier partot May. It | by Loring, of Boston, 1s to be of pine, aud will measure forty-one fect SIX | inches in length, seventeen and three-quarter inches | No Su in widttt auudstips, wil be five Inches mgh in the | batr. Stop tts fa bow and tour in the stern, 1b will weigh about one | wih PHALON hundred pounds. Kd Smith, the bow oar, will probably take over wiih hin a’ stngie senil of his OWN, as ie opes (0 take a hand in the Henley stugte sali regattas, ‘The race takes place on tie ioth of June next, ap over the time-honored old conrse between Putney | ror KNOX? "rhe correspondence berween the lays e ct leit Lt optional with etthe: Wranis of Rob, & of AmHerring’s Ya two ciabs on t ut party to use COXsWalns oF D at, as they chs: conrse the Americans nave & ded not to tw useless encninbrance Of a coxawaln, vad it is how inderstoot among them that the Britishers are themseives training without one, The Alatantas : pemy thoroughly an amateur cub, are enticed to | the geod wisies of aii Americana, and doubtiess JhL Brow lway, caribe Mareay tort al Mavann Lottery.—d. BB. Martie possess them, A vearty demonsiiavion ia making mong tueir friends to give the departing erew a pai good ni-of on Saturday. Tne race they have own, reliable and harmle: ‘y tor brow welt sought i fi Ro rogard a race between professionals, — Conwof the face. Depot dy stroet, New York, 9 gra aud when it comes olf tt will doubtiess excite ag | ail druggists. ‘ Inuch interest on Lis side of the Atiantic ax the re Harvatd aad Oxford race did, or as the great Unie means Spring Hy lew OF Ft ang versity races ever do in Loudon. vty and elegance, 12 Nassan. gee '*) Me SHE INTRRNATIONAL WRESTLING MATOH ae I An Avewer to Mnjer ames Mehoughtints | GAKD & CAy Challenges can Champion Ave sna Kathe, Lb street — Vita ‘ puge, MaKe KOOL ay aad evening, F tow Avenney @ bres! ntlows hy wdvices (rom London per the steamer Clty of Montreal, wick arrived at this port yesterday morning, itis learned that R. Weight, of Loagtown, vi | und wll night, very day ‘| €rimtadoro’s Hair Dy: i enswer to the challenge of Major Mehougitin, | world Ilse msotani moe te fe Pawel fy the the American champion, wil wrestle him imine | ers th iad Comberiand and Wostinoreland and in the Aimer Chronic : - ean style tor C00 a side, Tf This will not stn A Yositively Care’ by Will wrestle two fails In the American, twe fails in ‘ 43) AND CHObe the Kngish style wand toss for choice for Maat fall, DYSENTERRY ior the same inOULL | Genefenbera Me “ { CONC orlain rene 7 FIRE ON SHIPBOARD, eee Meno ane | . - Pe vet of the Hark Avequipa, , Gootlente’s byes iaty Sev , 519 Broadway. Between twelve nud one o'clock this morning a | i. eee es tive broke ¢ yard the bark Arequipa, of Livers | Haven fe _ FantLer yom s Casked und Ene bool, ving at Prention’s dock, Fuxinan street, bee | beamiaee (+) Montagne sereeis, Tho fire was discovered by privacce wateaman | Taymas Conboy, Who fmmediacely gave tue lari. | ‘rhe vessel Wag CUL loose from the Mook fund Ml Brook i] Uhre joloule: ale nt Ne. pursuits 3so [tine Tho Trade Out avout @ hundred yards, wien UbN | ‘Casal Thomas N ivad aud ordered ef | Nis d KUt'LAND, Nos. & 10 and 19 Reade streets fo hoira her. s was done aA the back drawn > ~ : to the dock, Witen the fre was Bxtinwutsued, Alte Wrrches feoet 4 4 » Consequences AvOUt hall OF ine Vessel had ly The tug. | of adisoluucn sm our Dra Lig eer eative shel bowl Senator Mike Norton, rene ere’ } oy ~~ COE ae eit out WS SA Eataviinned Assistance 10 thé Arinie ont ; e the CHAMPION SAPSS, \