The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1872, Page 7

‘NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1], 1872—TRIPLE SH<ET. Herald Special Report from London. JThe Carlist Insurrection Against Amadeus Said To Be Extending Rapidly. Bovore Battle in Nevarre and Heavy Loss of the Insurgents. [Allegation of Disaffection in the Royalist Army. ; (Marshal Sorrano’s Proclamation and | Pronouncement of Victory. ‘ (Cheater Claims of Progress for the Revolution— + Baglish Statement of Carlist Defoat—Heavy Pall on the Madrid Bonrse—Politicat Bepudiation of Prominent Party Leaders. + TELEGRAMS TD THE NEW YORK HERALD. | The following special despatch to the ‘Humarp bas been received from our cor- ‘respondent in the capital of Great Britain: — ne “Lonpox, April 30, 1872. | Advices from Spain reprosent the Carlist in- lon against Amadeus’ authority as | pidly oxtending, and it is reported that dis- | affection has Appeared in the ranks of the | foyalist army. | jpe ere Battle in Navarre—The Insurgents | 4. Defeated with Heavy Loss—Three hbo % siiabia Carlists Killed and Woyc.a6d. > Munrm. deen an Ge ian ee > sapet ou—nventng, A battle has been fought at Tudela, in Na- {Yatte, between the government troops and the Ansurgenta. |. The latter were defeated, with a loss of 300 ‘gillea and wounded. } Serrano’s Proclamation to the Army. : Manprm, April 30, 1872. The Goneralissimo of the Spanish royalist M in the field, Marshal Serrano, has issued | gto proclamation to the troops under his command, He states that “the loyal people of the provinces infested by the eorce in their zeal to uphold the govern- | ment, have taken up arms against the insur- ."" Marshal Serrano also announced to jhis troops that nearly all the Carlist bands in jArragon have been dispersed or defeated by fhe loyal forces. AGRON IN THE FIELD—CONPIICTING CLAIMS OF “Fe, -- WyeTory. * Pho reports from the soat of the disturbance | pte very contradictory. On the one hand it is | Uaherted that the caitse of Dun Cartcs fs on the ‘declino, and on the other itis reported that | this prospects for success are exceedingly ht, ; % Three companies of imperialist troops were frurtounded by a large number of Carlists, but ‘succeeded in breaking through the lines of the | insurgents, inflicting a loss upon them of | ‘Afteon killed. | |HERRANO’S ADVANCE AND SUBJECT SUBMISSION. i Marshal Serrano is advancing on Radas. Tho Carlists retire as he approaches. *yThe number of insurgents in the Andalusian provinces and in Santander is reported to be | Ansignificant. | { Oarlists continue to give in their submis- | sions to the government in various parts of the kingdom. WOLITIOAL REPUDIATION FOR PROFESSION OF | os OPINION. The extreme republicans refuse to recognize 6 authority of Sefiors Castelar and Figueras iin the organization, becauso thege two leaders | ‘discountenance the present insurrection | aa the government. British Statements of the Fighting ana: rn Finance, eo 2 ea “Loxpos, April 30, 1872. | A special despatch from Bayonne, France, bo the Times says there have been several | {potty encounters between the Spanish insur- | ponte and the government troops in the Basque jprovinces, : In one of these two hundred of the impe- Plalist forces routed twelve hungtred Carlists. {The London Times publishes also a special \despatoh from Madrid, which reports that here has been a tremendous fall in the Bourse bt thet oity. _ x } I ee “ROME. ~ jOltisen Consolation to the Sovereign Pontiff | Austria Reconciled Diplomatically. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. 1 Rome, April 30, 1872. His Holiness the Pope to-day gave an audience to 8,000 citizens of Rome. He made an address, in the uurse of which he stigmatized unbelief as the boourge of modern times. Austrian Reconciliation to the Vatican, VIENNA, April 30, 1872. _ His Majesty the Emperor Francis Joseph has ap- . pointed Baron Kilbeck Ambassador of Austria at ‘he Vatican, PEACE IN HAYTI. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Port au PRINCE, April 25, Via HAVANA, April 30, itia.} | | | | | eee Peade has been re-established, and the country is Dow quiet. MARRIAGE OF A KEW YORK HEIRESS, SPRINGFIELD, April 80, 1872. . ‘The marriage of Count Mitkiewicz, of Russia, and Miss Carrie Lester, of Rochester, N. Y., the reputed v hetresa, took place at Amherst to-day. The parties ere firat married rarer Wy the Catholic priest, i afterward pul ing Me the Episcopal church, jone ‘of the bridg’s friends witnesaed the cere- ; flemjty is completed ; that no definite negotiations 5 system with regard to Switzerland, while it is nglish Approval of the American Definition ~~. of the Duty of Neutrals in War. Pross Prospect of a Settlement of Direct Dam- ages—Are the Indirect Claims Abandoned ? TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “ GONDON, April 30, 1872, The London Tires of this morning, in an editorial upon the present phase of the Alabama claims ques- tion, congratulates the United States government for proposing that the liability of neutrals shall never extend beyond the direct consequences of breaches of neutrality, thus, says the Times, “pav- ing the way for a satisfactory settlement of the dif. ferences now existing between Rugland and Amer- tea.” . CABINRT CONGRATULATION AND OOMPLIMANT. | It is reported ia certain political circles in the city to-day that the Queen’s government considers _ the American claim for indirect damages with- drawn, and that Mr. Gladstone and Fari Granyijle will compliment President Grant lu Pardament on the result, ENGLAND. The Liverpool Cartmen Strikers in Street Parade and Song—The Cotton Supply. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, LIVERPOOL, April 30, 1872. The strike of the cartmen of this city is spreading, and those now idle are parading the strects, sing- ing songs and cheering as they march, A number of inexperienced men have come in from the coun- try to fill, if possible, the places of the strikers, No trouble 1s yet reported. ‘The strike has caused trade in Ng ty to become , dull, at ; INVALTDRD BY MINS. _. George Tuglés, brother of Thomes Hughes, Me P Pw usiyil, osantiesivane Nineteen thousand two hundred and tweyty- four bales of American cotton were landed at Liv- erpooi to-day. VICTORIA’S VISITORS. Ay, SN ae SER An Empress from Berlin ond 9 King from Brussels. TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALO: 4 é Lonpon, April 30, 1872, Héy Majesty the Empress Augusta of Germany ts expected at Windsor on Thursday. The King of the Belgians has arrived at Woolwich. MISS NELLIE GRANT. Compliment by the Lord Chancellor to the Ameri- can Visitor. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. LonDon, April 30, 1672. Tie Aight Hohorable Lord Chancellor Hatherly entertained Miss Nellie Grant and Hon. R. E. Schenck, the American Minister, on Saturday. A large number of distinguished persons ‘were also present and were introduced to Miss Grant. THE ATALANTAS. Headquarters and First Training Practice of the “ : Meine. 2 F. te TELEGRAM 72 THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~~ Lonbow, April 90, 1872, The Atalanta Boat Club crew, of New York, have | established their quarters at @ private house in Hammersmith, where they will remain until the Match with the London crew has been rowed. The Americans were out on the Thames for practice for the first tlme ‘this morning. FRANCE. Execution of a Communist and Exchange of an Editorial Charge—Army Capitulation, Censure agd Protest of a General. ha RS es SEL My ETT " es i TELEDIAM TO THE NEW YORK Hiatt. Paris, April 36, 1872. Gentou, the Communist who was convicted of | participating in the murder of hostages, and sentenced to death, was shot at Satory at six o'clock this morning. COURT MARTIAL CENSURF FOR FORTRESS CAPITU- LATION. The report of the Commission on Capitulations having criticized with severity the part taken by General Wimpffen in the surrender at Sedan, the | General replies protesting against the censure of the Commission as unjust, and requesting that he be retired from the Army. PRESS CHARGE CHANGE. M. Edmond About announces the severance of his editorial confiéction with Le Soir (newspaper). He becomeé editor-in-chief of the new journal Le Dix- neuvteme Siecle. GERMANY AND FRANCE. French Official Statement of the War Indem- nity Debt—Financial Effort for Com- plete National Liberation. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Paris, April 80, 1872, Minister Goulard has informed the Committee on Liberation that the German troops will evacuate France immediately when the payment of the in- have béen Opened to anticipate the payment of the three milliarde due in May, 1874; but the manner in which the overtures of France have been received indicates a favorable disposition on the part of Ger- } cpened business py ordering tne can oi ue rou. many. M. Gonlard declares positively that a forced loan to provide means for liquidating the obligation is impossible, SWITZERLAND AND FRANCE. Citizen Intercommunion Perfected Between the Republics. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PaRis, April 30, 1872. The Swiss government having remonstrated against the maintenance of the French passport abandoned for England and Belgium, orders have been issued that passports will no longer be re- quired of travellers to and from Switzerland. prastrtantnntes ON THE RHINE. ‘The National Transit of the River Multiplied and | Citizen Greeting Made Easy. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Berry, April 30, 1872, The Rhine ig now crossed by cight pontoon | men and reformers. appointed a committee to organize an executive | committee :—Jonas Schiesinger, A. Manheime; | THE PHILADELPHIA AOADEMY OF FINE ARTS, bridges, which cgnnect Alagcg With the Grand Tuohy of BAdeBe MEXICAN ROUGHS IN TEXAS A Disturbance by One of Cortina’s Lieutenante— Wiring Between the Police and s Gang of Rowdtes—Goneral MoCook il Guarding the Frontier. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BROWNSVILLE, Texas, April 30, 1872. Laat night one of Cortina’s lieutenants created a disturbance in the market place, The police at- tempted to arrest him, but they were set upon by roughs, who exchanged about thirty shots with the police. One policeman was severely wounded, ‘the citizens have organized a military company, under the cominand.of Colonel John R. Ford, to patrol the streets, - Ys General MoCook's ontire force at Tort Brown is occupied in guarding the river line to enforce an observance of the neutrality laws. In the event of either party at Matamoros being defeated the refugees will seek safety on this side and increase the already disorderly element here, which will demand the utmost vigilance of the military and civil authorities to keep thei in subjection, THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COM- MITTEE. Call for Primaries on May 10—The Bight Hour Plunk—Investigating the Com- Plaints of Colored Men. A full meeting of this body, representing the ad- ministration branch of the republican party in this city, met at their headquarters on the corner of Broadway and Twenty-third strect last evening. The hall is arranged evidently for country theatri- cals, and on this occasion, to be in harmony with the political tendenoy of the performers, the stage was set with a scene in the fourth groove, representing, with the average art of a sign painter, the surrender of Lee to General Grant at Appomattax. The figure of Grant is represented as about two feet high, and towering six feet above him ts the bent figure of Lee offering his sword, Above the painting are the words “We want Peace. Lay down your arms and return to your homes,"’ ‘The Executive Committee,previous to the general meeting, transacted a pile of initial business in one M neral delegation i respectful oi nt J. Townsen ae Among %k¢ prominent lights prosent were Tom Murphy, Charley Spencer, reihy Bliss, Jr., Alanson. Jones and Charles A. Flammer. A call for primary elections in each district, for Friday, the 10th inst., to choose delegates to the State Convention at Elmira, was adopted without discussion. Mr. Bark then rose and sald that as we are soon to be in the midst of a Presidential election, and as we favored the re-election of U. S. Grant, he wished to put the committee on record as favoring the Eight Hour law. He then read a resolution directing that all subordinate committees embody in their instruc- tions to delegates a clause favoring that measure, and they urge its adoption at the Elmira Conven- tion. A gentleman moved that it be referred to tho Pxecutive Committee. Another suggested that it be referred to the Committee on Resolutions. An- other member asked why it should not be passed now, Roe Colonel Spencer rose to his feet wnd advocated its Immediate passage. “Mr. Chatr- man," said he, “I hope the motion to refer will not prevail. I am no new convert to the Eight Hour law. I have voted for the Eight Hour law and I mean to sustain it. Iam proud that our President, in his conversation with representatives of the workingmen of the nation, has boldly shown his hand in this matter, and it is our duty to sustain him.’ One or two other gentle- men followed in this strain; but one individual, still unconvinced, demanded that it be referred in the regular order, because it was according to the rules, “Tam in favor of the Eight Hour law too,” said he, “but we must do things regular, I work about six- teen hours a day myself, and I think it would be a blessing if some people would work even eight." There was no discovering whom this shot was | aimed at, for confusion ensued in which the motion to refer was withdrawn and the resolution was passed unanimously. At this stage a coffee-colored | delegate rose and said he desired to present a | series of resolutions relative to the way things were managed in the Third Assembly distr le then. sent a white member up to the platform with the resolutions which the secretary read. They | ecited that there were 1,000 republicans | in the Third Assembly district pnd fhat | only 196 were enrolled in thé fepublican association of that district, owing to the maladi istration of the 80. and dems, Ge ies ral Committee. sce : gentleman moved to refer these resolutions to the Executive Committee, Another gentleman rose nd said they were resolutions cooked | up by ‘or twenty meh, Who Were dissatisfied, | and he wanted them laid on the table. Some ex- | citement ensued, and the coffee-colored delegate | obtained the floor. | Corree-CoLorkD DeLEGATE—Mr. Chairman, I | don’t want those resolutions "referred. I'm satisfied they'll pass. I speak in behalf of the colored men of that district, who have | been trying to gather together to go to the meetings of that republican organization to be en- rolled, but for some reasons best known to the ‘‘so- called” officers who manage it no matter how early they come they are never.there in time. We colored | men feel it to be our duty'to get into some republi- can organization now, We colored men aré not committed to the Cincinnati fever. We mean to go | along with Philadelphia. Tier Where we want to gather together from our several districts. If an; lyin the Third Assembly District Organiza- tioh wants to leave becalsg we Nett to come in | e'il elu together and give Mm & fred ilcket to | Jincinnati, Inow make another motion, that this committee appoint a special committee to ferret out the affairs in that district. This speech carried th any, and the motion was adopter vole was taken Mr. Kings- ley, a flery old gent, deciared that the whole thing was worked in the interest of a man who wanted to 0 to Philadelphia as a delegate. Motions to ad- fourn were made, but they had no effect on the flery old gent. He continued to denounce the pro- ceedings with vehement oratory until his breath | gave out, and in the pause an impatient individual Tose to a question of privilege. “Is there any question before the House?’ asked nod oficers Of that association, on of these things by ne. Mr. KincsLey—This is a question I have brought | up myself, sir. The motion to adjourn was press reading the names of the Com and Resolutions the Chairman a {ng adjourned. The reporter trh Kingsley and the coffee-colored their opinion on the Governor's v lost to ‘inance meet- o, but they were is sight in the bustling crowd, rieaeah -45 } THE LIBERAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. Meeting Last Night—The Charter Dis- enssion. | The German and American citizens of the Nine- | teenth ward held a meeting last evning at the cor- | ner of Fifty-second street and Second avenue. It was an éhihiisiastic gathering despite the fact that | all present had learned through the evening press that the darling pet scheme of the Committee of Seventy, the “reform’ charter, had been vetoed by the Governor. It was in support of the Commit- tee of Seventy that the Liberal Reform Associa- tion, formerly called the “German Liberal Reform olitical Association” of this ward was first formed ; nt last evening, although the news from Albany produced some dampness of spirits, it did not pre- vent there being @ cc deal of philo- | sophical cheerfulness in the crowd, and expressed anticipation of the passage of another reform charter. Resolutions were adopted calling upon all citizens to vote for none but honest The following gentlemen were Mor ris gir A. E. Harrison, Isador stern, M. Drey- fuss, David Heller. A committee was also Appointed | canvass the ward. * jes Were made by the ev. Dr, Wasserman, Ja Cohen, Jonas Schies- inger, Mr. Waldheim and others. Little regret was expressed regarding the charter as it was thonght ; that an opportunity would yet be afforded to elect | an honest government. TAMMANY COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION, The committee met yesterday afternoon at Tam- many Hall, Fourteenth street, Jou W. Chanler pre- | siding. ‘The officers of the committee were elected, as fol- lows:—Chairman, Avraham 8, Hewitt; Secretaries, William Walsh and E. M. Pinm: Sub-Committee on Bylaws, John W. Chanter, Willlam Walsh, Thomas A. Ledwith, E. J. Shandiey, James E. Coulter. ‘Aresolution was adopted providing that dele- ra to the State Convention be elected by Assem- | ly districts; that each delegate to the Convention shall have a certificate of his election from his As- | sembly district; that at the Convention each dele- gate shall be individually called and respond to his name. The committee then adjourned, PHILADELPHIA, April 30, 1872, Work on the new Academy of Fine Arts will be commenced at‘once. Twenty-one gentlemen have subscribed $10,000 each, and four $6,000 each, Mak- ing a total of $230, ‘The lot and building will cost half a million dollars, and the location will pe [00 the coragr of Bygadl ape Ghorry atrgQliy THE CANS COUNTY CUTTHROAT, | CHIGKASAY JOCKEY CLUB. The Cowardly Rufflans Dispersing Before the Troops. GOVERNOR BROWN’S PROCLAMATION. Great Cruelty to the Aged Parents of Cline at Holden. FAMILIES EXILED. Sr, Louis, April 30, 1872. Governor Brown received yesterday detailed in- formation from Adjutant General Siegel, of Missouri, and the commissioners sent by him to Cass county, to the effect that the apprehension at Holden had ceased, and confidence is restored by the presence of the troops. A delegate from Pleasant Hill has given assurance that the people there Will ratty in the cause of law and order, and the Sheriff, at Har- risonville, avd others have taken active measures at that place to preserve the peace, gg No more troops have been called out, moris it be- lieved that any more will be needed, as the meas- ures already taken are proving effectual. Governor Brown expresses his determination to execute the order for the enforcement of the law at all hazards, and to bring the murderers of Stevenson Cline and Dutro to speedy punishment. Although a delegate to the Cincinnati Conven- tion, Governor Brown Will probably not attend, as he considers it his first duty to attend personally to the maintenance of peace and good government at home. GOVERNOR BROWN’S PROCLAMATION, The following is the proclamation issued by Gov- ernor Brown as s00n as the accounts of the out- Tage were verified :— Whereas information nas been received that a secret organization of armed men in the county of Cass have stopped an express train of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rallroad at Gunn City, in thé same county, on the eyeaing of the 24th day of this month, and have deliberately murdered, in cold | blood, three peaceable citizens, residents of the said bounty, who were passengers on the railroad tram jt the same organization + st ti Ll He —-nyguvee suxwueren to Commit Brace. _volenee, thereby “uisturbing the 02809 Bracciety and intinianting tho law-abiding viuzens of Cass county and of the adjoining coun- tles; and Mok Whereas the local authorities of said county have failed to prevent such criminal acts and to arrest and bring to justice the guilty partion: Now, therefore, I, B. Gratz B.own, Governor of the State of Missouri, by virtue of the authority vested in me under the constitution and laws, the pe enforcement of which must and shall be aintained, do hereby announce to those engaged in such lawless and crimiual acts, disgraceful alike to the fair name of Missouri and to our common civilization, to disperse and disarm and to abstain from all further acts of violence and of murder; and Ido most solemnly enjoin upon the good people of Cass and the adjoining counties, as they value thelr | Feed name and the peace of society, to aid In bring- | ing to justice all those who have Violated and tram- pled the laws under foot. Instructions have been given to the proper de- | partments to carry out the purpose of this procla- mation promptly, and to the fullest extent, In witness whereof I hereto set my hand and | cane the great seal of the State of Missouri to be | ed. Done at the city of Jefferson this 28th day of April, A.D. By the Governor, B. GRATZ BROWN, EUGENE H. WkIGEL, Secretary of State, SEVENTEEN Disgracefal State of Affairs at Holden. 4 HOLDEN, April 30, 1872. Refugees from Cass county arrived here last night, and report that the reign of terror continues in that county. The aged father of the murdered Cline has become insane in consequence of tho death of his son. The whole family had been or- dered to leave the farm by Sheriff Bryant, who con- fesses that he is powerless to protect them. The Sons have fled to the bush, taking their father with them, and the aged mother and her daughter escaped to Harrisonville on foot, Adjutant General Siegel and Commissisileré Phit- ilps and Cockergl! held @ Consultation yesterday and left for Pleasant Hill. Sheriff Bryant, of Cass county, arrived last night, but is yery reticent, The Murderers of Cline and Stevenson | Still Bloodthirsty, Kansas orrv, April $6, 1872. Persons who arrived hefe yesterday from Cass county state that a reign of terror exists there. | Sty! Seventeen families residing at Harrisonville and The leaders of the gang declare they will not be | sixth, i satisfied until every man directly or Indirectly con- | nected with the issuance of the county bonds ts killed, oT THE MORMON CRISIS. The Decision of the Supreme Court Creating a Legal Revolution in Salt Lake—The Territorial Marshal Releases all the Mormon Prisoners. SALT LAKE, April 0, 1872, The decision of the United States Supreme Court has stripped the Courts of the Territory of all their officers, By this decision the United States Mar- | shal cannot serve processes in any Territorial mat- | ters, which must now be served by the Territorial "Meeting. \S7— LARGE ANO DELIGHTED ATTENDANCE. Races. Aneroid the Winner of the Mile-and-a-Half Dash and Quartermaster the Mile Heats, Progress of the Great Cocking Main, Mumuruis, April 30, 1872, ‘The attendance to-day, the second of the Chicka- saw spring meeting, was much larger than yester- day. The weather was favorable and the grounds rich with the beauties of the bright spring time. Hundreds of handsome carriages, with liveried ser- vants and elegant horses, made the dust fly along the several avenues leading to the course, while the railroad trains, running at brief intervals throughout the day, sent the majority of the pleasure seekers early to the same destination. When the horses were called for the first event on the card the scene was one of gayety and excitement, and none who took part in the enthusiasm that marked the amusement will readily forget it, as the ladies present vied with their stouter lunged escorts in fre- quent and prolonged cheers for the win- ning horses, The ofMcers of the club, Messrs. Johnson, Ballentine, Rodgers, Avery, Edmonston and Stone, were unremitting in their exertions to secure the comfort and increase the pleasures of their guests, which were fully appreciated. It must not be denied that the accommodations on the club stand for the fair sex are not what they should be, nore, womtortable goatg must bo provided. if the company o1 the fairer portion of creation in rea érowds is expected to grace the grounds, is ls a a r being fashioned after the model of fine Face course, 8 at ~~ Igland. Two races, with good the old cittse OP Long ~~ was very interest- flelds, came off, and the Fiftmu, “was very ing. Colonel Johnson, the starting judge, successful in his position. The favorites were mu beaten to-day. THE MILE AND A MALF DASH. The first race was a dash of a mile and a half, for all ages, for the Jockey Club purse of $300, ‘There were six starters, comprising John Coffee's brown mare Morlacchi,by Lexington,dam Banner, five years | old; J. Metz’s brown colt Nathan Oaks, by Bonnie Scotland, dam by Knight of St. George, four years B. Todd's chestnut filly Ave Marla, by Australian, dam Miss Morgan, three years old; & H. Jones’ gray horse Aneroitl, | by Lexington, dam Nebula, aged; R. B. Cheatham’s chestnut filly, by Highlander, dam by Leviathan, four years old, and E. Harrison's chestnut gelding ‘Templar, by Bulletin, dam by Albion, sx years old, Morlacchi was the favorite over the fleld at two to one, but was beaten, Anerold winning an easy race. The favorite was second. The winner {fs a full brother of Asteroid, and was once the property of M. H. Sanford, known as Hotspur. The follow- ing are the details of THR RACH Nathan Oaks was first away, Morlacchi second, but the latter soon went to the front, the Highlander filly second, Nathan Oaks third, Templar peor Aneroid fifth, Ave Maria sixth. They ran around the turn in this way, but as they came up the home- stretch they changed their places somewhat, As the horses passe length, Templar second, third, Nathan. Oaks fourth, A | Ave Marla bringing up the round the upper turn fhe nose and tail, Morlacchi Nathan Oaks third, Aneroid fourth, erold fifth and rear, Goin; horses — wert hander filly fifth, and Ave Maria sixth, As thé backstretch racing commenced B In Second Day of the jah | tngton at 100 to 60 on the main. : evor shown to @ pitant the fighting has bone finest Of the moat windle tive nature, LOUISIANA STATE FAIR, — are . Bccond Day—Village Blacksmith Wing the Hardle Race and Gentle Anale the Mule Heate tn Trotting. eee New ORLuANS, April $4, i a4 x Yair {3 an assured , Tho Loutaiaith Stato g., T% Wei Pecces Exhibitors are beginning £0 Mauey ..° tg ablo show tn all dopartments of trade, ana | amusements, for the gratification of the that visit the grounds, are varied and of meré. ~ The Favorites Beaten in Both | Yesterday, as ou the opening day, there were rug: ning ond trotting contests, thé former being @ handicap hurdle race, two miles, petween the chestnut horse Village Blacksmith, the chestaug Iding Tanglefoot and the chestnag horse Vow Mote, while the latter event wasa sans jer in harness, between the black mare Gem nie and the brown mare Lotta. Mies th, as on the first any, won his race. Much excitemens ry was produced Von Moltke throwing bis La at the first hurdle on the second mile, if less, as if inspired with a conviction of his tune, after galloping for a hundred yards no at random, he suddenly struck a live! ang passed under the wire a length in advance, ami& the shouting of 10,000 voices; but, of course, under the rules, he waa dista |, a8 he did not home his weight. Gentle Annie won the trotting contest in two heats. SUMMARY, New ORLEANS ea) Fam GRounDs Cournss—~ SECOND Day, April 25, 1872,—Hurdle race aes over six hurdles, The horses to be dioap according to their races at the Matairie Club Louisiana Jockey Club Spring Meetings, Pre! $250—$200 to the flrat horse, $50 to the second horse and the third horse to save his entrance. ‘T. Clarke entered ch. h. Village Blacksmith, by Vandal, dam by Wagner, aged, 108 1bs......++ M. Walsh’ entered ch. g. ‘Tanglefoot, by Oapt, Beard, dam Prunella, aged.......+cseeesceenee ©. H. Slocomb entered ch. h. Von Moltke, by War Dance, dain Blonde, 3 years old, 118 Iba. dim Time, 4:02, Same Day.—Trotting, mile heats, in harness Premium $200, ‘Thomas P, Roach entered bik. m. Gentle Annie. 1 & Robert Johnson epg el le Lore, seceee 2D Time, THE WEATHER. ——— WAR DEPARTMRNT, OFFIOE OF THE CurkF SIGNAL Ove =} bs WASHINGTON, D, C., May 1-1 A. M. ° Synopsis Jor the Past Twenty-four Hours. The barometer continues highest over the At- lantic States, Clear and partially cloudy weather, with easterly to southerly winds, is prevatling from New England to Florida. Cloudy and threat- ening weather and rain from the Western Gulf to the lakes, ~~ 3 - Probabilities. , The barometer will continue falling from the lower lakes to the East and Middle Atlantic coaste. Cloudy weather and rain will prevail over the Mid- “a States verv generally by Wednesday morning “ ee -so etal lll eet.) and extend over New England during the day; clondy and threatening weather, and probably rain, over the Southern States; northwesterly winds and cleat weather throughout the Mississippi Valley, and extend over the upper lakes region and to the Ohio Valley. Cautionary signals continue at Milwaukee, Chi- ‘ cago, Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland. The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- arison with the corresponding day of last year, as Tidicatod by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phar- macy, — Building :— 1872. 1871, 1872. oo 60 48 8P.M.... 58 66 6 OP. a 12M. +» 62 65 12P. 6 Average temperature yesterda; seesees DBE Average temperature for corresponding date last year,. seevecdccne O8%E MURDEROUS BANK THIEVES. A Daring Outrage in Kentucky—Five Mounted Robbers Ride Up to the Deposit Bank—Marder of the Cashier and Pil-~ lage of the Place. the stand Morlacchi led one | the Highlander filly | first, Templar. second, | fi ig LovisvItxe, Ky., April 30, 1872. About two ‘clock yesterday afternoon five | mounted men rode into ts. town of Columbia, | Adair county, Ky., and, having dismounted at the De- posit Bank, two of them, with pistols in theirhands, held thé horses, while the other three, with drawa ontered i Fevglvers entered the bank. Four unarmed gen- AT bey j femen, of wip one yas the cashier, yes 2 4 | Anerol an $6 Gue or 8 bank, Qn the intruders demanded the keys | and soon challenged Morlaccht for the honors. He | tf Mee Si hey ‘Attempted to shoot James Gar- } vicinity have been forced to leave on pain of death. | ‘Tomplai | 8H. Jones entered gr. h. Ancrojd, g, | | afnest, and ie of him took sideswith her on the lower turn and on the homestretch, when, coming away fn gallant he won the race in & gaiiop vy threé lengths, chi second, one length in front of Nathan who was ‘several lengths in advance of Ave Maria fifth and the Highlander filly ime of the dash, 2:45. SUMMARY, MEMPHIS, TENN.—THIRD ANNUAL SpPRrr ING OF THE CHICKASAW JocKEY ( Day, April 30, 18' of $400, dash'of Moi ECOND ile and a half, foy pli ages, _ ington, dam Nebul ree ga a diaeal John Coffee enters nF m. Morlacehl, 5 years old, by Lexington, dam Banner. ; Bonnie Scotland, dam by ‘eOr gs. S0rr Tatts o cose E. Harrison entered ch, g. Templar, 6 tw Bulletin, dam by ANUDION «oop eee eeccrenns 3. B Todd entered ch. f, avs Maria, 8 years’ old, by Australian, dam Misa Morpods::-+s+++ sere es R. B. Cheatham’ entered ch. f, 4 j@ars old, by Highlander, dam by Leviathan.........2¢¢0+++* ‘ 3 oked her | pett, a bank enip | unable @ MEET- | to unlock. First Race—Jockey Club Purse | yé, but he struck up the robber's weapon, although his hand was burned by the ex-, plosion. com ” All the bank oflcers escaped from the butidi i except the cashier, who, although under fearfal threats, Focueed to unlock the safe. He was shot dead, and the marauding party pillaged all the val- 8 outside of the safe, Which they were not able While Hits Was procedding ths party . outside fired their pfstois fn all directions, drivi everybody off the fare raid so sudden an nexnactad caused the t to seem panic- | StricKeif, wht thé Yobbers mounted ‘helt horses and dashed away. eS The citizens immediately organized and started Time, 2:4633. i MILE HEATS. %, The second race was mile heats, for the Clit purse of $400, free for all. Eight started. These were J. J. Crowley's chestnut colt Quartermaster, | us Bonnie Scotland, dam Rosette, four years old; Marshal, id ela os es colt Hero, Ly ustralian, | dam Young Clipper, four years old; H. Ball's black The organic act requires that both the colt Midnight, PF Doneralie, dam Amanda Moore- Attorney General and Marshal of the Ley four nate old; i B. Cheatham's bay colt e i , joy. Riehland, by Jack alone, dam by Shark, Territory shall be nominated by the Gov- | sour yeara old; G. W. Stewart's brown. filly ernor to Council, and, with thelr connsel, | Jenny’ McKinney, by Planet, dam Volga, appointed by the Governor, Thé Territorial Legi: lature elected these officers by a joint vote, iguor- ing the right of the Governor to appoint them ona | writ of quo warranto. Two years ago they were ousted by judgment of the Court, which, standing | unrevised, the ofMfces were thus vacant. offices by a joint vote, but the Governor refuses to | | commission them, thus leaving these oflces still | vacant, This leaves all the Courts in the Territory without anofiicer to execute its process. The Governor will probably appoint a Territorial Marshal and an Attorney-General at once. A small clique of Jack Mormons and adventurers here have sent a de- spatch to the country denying the accuracy of your correspondent’s reports; but no sensible, well- | informed person for a moment questions the truth of the despatches, This clique has ulterior objects to gain, which are anworthy of notice. The Third District Court was opened this morn- ing by the Territorial Marshal instead of the United States Marshal, Assistant Attorney High presented a certified copy of the decision of the Supreme Court of the | United States in the Englebrecht case, And, in con- | formity with the ruling therein that the manner of | Mabey filly sixth, Tom Corbett seventh. drawing petit jurors since September, 1870, was | illegal, moved for leave to enter a nove prosequi as to all indictments found in that time and that the prisoners be released. The Court ordered a nolle prosequi to be entered | and that the prisoners be turned over to the Terri- torial Marshal to be released during the day unless steps be taken to detain them. The number thus | to be get at liberty is forty-five, including twenty- four arrested for murder, ten for lewd and lascivious | cohabitation, two for aduitery, three for riot and three for libel. The Court also ordered the transfer from the United States Marshal to the Territorial Marshal of some forty prisoners charged with various crimes, but not yet indicted. The Prisoners Released. Sat Lake Crry, April 30, 1872. All the prisoners under indictment were releagcd this evening by the Territorial Marshal. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Wyoming will leave this port on Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post OMice | at ten o'clock A. M. THe New York HeRraLD—Edition for Furope— | will be ready at half-past eight o'clock in the morn- ing. During | termaster sol | the last session the Legislative Assembly filled the | | took place, three years old; E. Harrison's gray horse Tom Cor- bett, by Hatters Hoot by Knight of St. George, five ears old; J. A. Mabry’s chestnut filly by Jack Ma- jone, dam Betty Martin, three years old, and T. M. Logan's chestnut. maré, Cricket, by Virginian, dam by Ambassador, five years old. Richland was first choice in the pools, Keno the next in favor. Quar- very low inthe fleld, but won the race In an easy manner in two straight heats. ‘The following are details of s THE RACE. First Heat.—After a few breaks away Colonel Johnston got them inline and tapped the drum to a@ capital start. Golng around the turn bo | McKinney ran to the front, Keno second, Richland third, Quartermaster fourth, Midnight fifth, Mabry’s filly sixth, Tom Corbett seventh, and Cricket eighth. Jenny McKinney and Keno hada close struggle down the backstretch, the others being somewhat tailed off, but as they passed the half- mile pole Quartermaster moved up, and as the horses ran around the lower turn Quarter- master, Jenny McKinney and Keno were parallel, Richland fourth, several lengths behind, and al) the others practically out of the race. Coming up the homestretch the trio in the lead had a gallant | Straggle for the best part of the way, when Quar- | rermaster Jeft the others and won the heat by two lengths, Keno second, Jenny McKinney third, Cricket fourth, Richland fifth, Mabry's filly sixth, | Tom Corvett ‘seventh and Midnight distanced: Time of the heat, 1:47%. Second Heat.—Richland jamped away this time | with @ grand bulge, Keno second, Quartermaster third, Jenny McKinney fourth, Cricket fifth, the They but from ran in this way to the quarter pole, changes there down the backstretch several Quartermaster running up and taking sides with Richland, Keno third, Cricket’ fourth, Jenny MeKinney fifth, the Mabey filly sixth, and Tom Corbett seventh. The race resolved itself into a match between Richland and Quartermaster on the lower turn, and as they swung into the homestreteh Quartermaster came away and won inagallop. Richland was second, Cricket third, Min: Mabry dilly fourth, Keno fifth, Jenny McKinney sixth, and Tom Corbett distanced. Time 1347.4. SUYMARY. Same DAY—SECOND Race.—Club Purse of $400; mile heats, free for all, J. J. Crowley entered ch. ¢. Quartermaster, 4 years old, by Bonnie Scotiand, dam Rosetta.. 1 R. B. Cheatham entered b. c. Richland, 4 ye: old, by Jack Malone, dam by Shark 63 T. M. Logan entered ch, m. Cricket, 5 years old, by Virginian, dam by Ambassador......- 4 J, A. Mabry entered ch, f. 8 years old, by Jack Malone fags he in aeesseeserstss 6 3. G, Ballentine eittered ch. ¢ Keno, 4 years oid, by Australian, dam You Mat eee eeee 2 W. Stewart entered br, f. Jenny McKinney, ears old, by Pianet, dam Vol secesnee BOG E. ‘Harrison ntered g. bh. Tom Corbett, 6 years id, by Lightning, dam by Knight of St. i. & Midnight, 4 years old, by Doveraiie, dam Aman¢ foorehead., . . ane Set A | v COCK vONTRST. | The great cocking main was resumed this morn- ing in the presence of @ large crowd. Eight bat. | ties were fought, in which the Eslin Brothers tema of Washington, won five and the Tennessee dis ‘Tennessee, #, The betting, which amounts to wipes copies, I WEAWnATS LOK palling A camite | and pi lrg? three, the battles now atanding, Washington, $ GC Jollags. alin Gay Qk of Wun in pursuit, and at last accounts were gaining rapidly on’ the fugitives. The amount of money stolen is not supposed to be large. t excite. ment prevails in the county, and the robbers will probably be lynched or shot if ‘captured, 4 SENATOR HARDENBURGH. Removal of the Remains to Kingston—A’ Private Ceremony—The Palibearers im Attendance, ALBANY, April 30, 1872. The remains of the late Senator Hardenburgh were taken to Kingston, Ulster county, this after. noon, anc! Will be interred with the proper ceremo- pies on Thursday, from his late residence, A pri- vate funeral cercmony was performed by Dr, Elmen- dorfat Congress Hall over the late Senator's re- mains, which were laid out In a handsome but plain patent mahogany casket, covered with purple velvet, upon the lid of which was @ plain solid siiver pla bearing the following inserlption:—“Died Apri 2, Hon, Jacob Hardenburgh, in the fortye’ ninth 8 age." At three o'clock to-day the remains were taken to” the Union depot, where the comin was enclosed in & substantial black Walnut over-casket, having a cop- per plate marked, “J. Hardenburgh,” and was put in a passenger coach, which the railroad company had pl 1 at the disposal of the friends of the ceased, The pall-bearers were Chief Justice Chureh, Judges Allen, Folger, Rapallo, Peckham and Grover,,, Senators Woodin, Madden,’ Lord and Marphy,,) Speaker Smith and Assemblyman Tilden. The train bearing the remains left the city at twenty minutes past four P, M. for Rhinebeck, whence they will be taken across the river to Kingston. 7 The Senator leaves a wife, but no children, or the Complexion—Burnett’s Kallis- a A.—For a First Class Gentleman's Hat go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID, 118 Naw sau street. au GENTL HATS are tho You can ook the first four, bul latter; to be found at 212 Broadway, A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and hoerum street. ‘Open from SA. M-toSP. M. A.—Plot and Passion Win in Fashion. DOUGAN'R SPR! HAT wins hosts of adinirers. We Nassau street, corner of Ann. revailing at should not né A.—Royal Havana Lottery.—J. B. Mare TINEZ & OG B 3, WW Wall street; box 185 New York Post o! A.—Neatle's lk Substitute Recommended by ¢ + Dye—The Best in the world: the only rfect dye; harinless, reliable, Lngtete taneous Atall "1 ‘« Hair Dye has no Equal tm oe reattore ie envest atsi most reliable of wBy. Bold every wh caieadigpninsenlitis French Ranges and Brotlerse= BRAMALL DEANE & CO, re d to 206 Water sh Who Regards the Lite very Moth ont heshth of Hild shonid possess Mra, WINS~ Low's SOOTHING BYRUP, It is an old and well-tried | remedy. ‘ sand Pins, Btrdscan,/’ &e. Fine gold Nev Band Bracelets, Watch Chains, e. oad ©, ALLEN, 3h Broad= Fine Gold Ear eae 4 net, Onya, Jet, jets ry Lockets, Chain Bracel Sleeve Huttons, Studs, way, near Fourteenth & rae | First Class Tarkish Baths for @1 at 1a Laig! 4 w York. . 6105 A. Mand 1 too P. M.; ladies, W to 12 a. M. Sundays—Gents, 6 to 12 A.M. Tt Is Altogether acer Trifle With af bad cough or cold, when the risk is so great and are: so sive, prompt and thorough as Dr. TAVARES EXPE torant can be readily found. Vindow Shades of Every Description, also pnproyed Bistuees IK & OQ TA Bond ete —_— Setanta Pres sor OOS 6 EEE aiid