The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1872, Page 7

one hundred and ten at the caucus. From this gathering thirty-three republicans were absent, the greater number of whom the Ferry men count on to paddle their leader's canoe once more inte the United States Senate. Ex- Governor English is decided on as the first choice of the democrats ; but, as they cannot hope to elect him, there will be much interest excited as to the probability of a bargain be- tween the unterrified and the liberals, which will do as much for Ferry as the Missouri com- bination did for Frank Blai Prosprcrs.—We learn by cable that the London papers, in their articles on the Ameri- can Presidential question, assert that the re- election of President Grant is doubtful if ho persists in keeping the claims for indirect damages before the Geneva Tribunal of Arbi- tration for adjudication. There is only one trouble about this statement, and that is that the reverse of the proposition is the only correct one, for Grant's prospects of re-election will bo considerably lessened if he does not insist upon these claims for indirect damages. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Senator Roscoe Conkling will be at the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel this morning. General Bradley Brownlow, of Watertown, N, Y., is at the Sturtevant Hous General E. W. Leavenworth, of Syracuse, is stop- Ping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. General T, D, Caswell, of Georgia, is quartered at the Grand Central Hotel. John Knapp, editor of the St, Louis Republican, 4s at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Rev. Elisha Watson, of Saratoga, is at the St. James Hotel, General H. E. Valentine, of Hartford, is staying at the St. Nicholas Hotel. John W. Garrett, President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, ts at the Brevoort House, United States Senator Lott M. Morrill, of Maine, is ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He is en route to his home. Lieutenant C, S. Johnston, of the Royal Navy, yesterday arrived at the Grand Central Hotel. Judges E, H. Rosekrans, ef Glen's Falls, and John | J. McKinnon, of Chicago, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Ex-Governor W. B. Lawrence, of Rhode Isiand, yesterday arrived at the Breyoort House. United States Senator Frederick A. Sawyer, of South Carolina, is at the Sturtevant House. Another party of youthful Japs yesterday arrived at the St, Nicholas Hotel, They are to be distributed among a number of educational institutions in this country and Europe. c. C. Coffin, of the Boston press, a journalist widely known as “Carleton,” is at the Grand Centra! Hotel. . William Welsh, of Philadelphia, is at the Hoffman House. This gentleman is a philanthropist who has given much study to the problem how to better the condition of the Indian tribes. Last evening he lectured on this subject in Brooklyn. The illness of Mr. T. Buchanan Read last evening assumed a more favorable phase than that of the previous evening. Although this change brings to tne patient greater comfort, it can hardly be carried to his ultimate recovery, as the constitution of Mr. Bead has becn wrecked by continuedgliseasc, THE SEARCH FOR DR. LIVINGSTONE, a {From the Wilmington (Del.) Every Evening, May 7.) The Associated Press despatch announcing the Teported discovery of Dr. Livingstone to Hvery vening and other afternoon papers said he had been discovered by the English expedition sent out in search of him, whereas it scems that if dis- covered at all it was by the expedition sent out by the New York Heratp. Surely such an inaccuracy could not be intentional. We certainly hope that there does not exist among American journalists, anywhere, such jealousy of the superior enterprise of the HERALD as to make any one purposely give tothe British government credit for the achieve- ments of the greatest newspaper, not only of America, but of this planet. {From the Syracuse Journal, May 6.) Hopes and fears for Dr. Livingstone’s safety have alternated, and from the time letters from him ceased to reach his friends up to the time ofthe late announcement that he was safe at Zanzibar with Mr. Stanley, the HERALD correspondent, the most conflicting rumors concerning his fate have perplexed the public mjnd. At one time the an- nouncement of his death was made; then he was said to be alive and pushing his way forward to carry out his main purpose, which was to trace the Mile further south than any other explorer had ever done; then he was dangerously fll with African fever, and was out of medicine, there being no hopes of his recovery; and then he was certainly dead, having been made a victim to the blood- thirstiness of the savages. But there was hope in all those conflicting ac- counts, and the proprietor of the New Yorke HERALD gave Mr. Stanley, his European correspond- ent, carte dlanche to find the missing man; and, as it has already been announced by telegraph, Mr. Stanley accomplished his mission. He succeededin dragging the enthusiastic explorer away from the dangerous fastnesses of the head-waters of the Nile, which exercised such fascination over him, and brought hith into the light of civilization. The scientific world will realize untold benefits from Dr. Livingstone's explorations. At present nobody knows what secrets of Central Africa are in his pos- session; but there is no reason to doubt that he will be able to throw much light upon the character of the inhabitants of that country, of which compara- tively nothing is known. {From the Detroit Free Press, May 7.) After all let us quit Joking and give the New York HERALD credit for the enterprise displayed in searching out Dr. Livingstone. There is no room to doubt that the explorer has been found, and that the man who found him was in the pay of the HERALD, and paid well. The HERALD has spent nosmall sum of money in this novel journalistic enterprise, and the paper deserves all proper credit, ‘The English press speak of the enterprise as char- actefistic of the go-aheaditiveness of American jour- nals, and wonder why the Times or Telegraph didn't think of a like expedition. It was a big thing, and no one can appreciate it more than the daily journals, {From the Cincinnati Gazette, May 6.) Dr. Livingstone has been absent from the civil- ized world for six years, having gone up the Ruvu- ma River, on the east coast of Africa, in May, 1866, Tiis last detailed despatches were dated in July, 1868, and in May, 1869, he wrote the latest letter that had been received from him. From that time nothing was known certainly of his whereabouts, and his death was at least once reported, but vari- ous accounts of him were obtained in 1870 through natives who had come down to the coast from the interior. The English government and private en- terpriae in Great Britain have combined to search | for the missing traveller, but it is an American, Mr. Stanley, the New York Hgrawp's correspondent, who seems to have found him. THE NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS’ CONVEN- TION. St, Louis, Mo., May 9, 1872. At the session of the National Photographers’ Convention, this morning E. T. Bell, counsel for the Association, gave a history of the litigation in which the Association had been engaged, and an- nounced its present entire freedom from suits of any kind, The Convention then elected oMcers for ‘the ensuing year. A. Bogardus, of New York, waa elected President, with one Vice President. from each State; E. 8. Wilson, of Philadelphia, Secre- tary; Albert Moore, of Philadelphia, Treasurer, Last night & formal reception was given the As-. sociation at Polytectnic Hall, The members were welcomed in an eloquent address by Judge Primm, to which President Bogardus responded. Music and an oration by Mr, Bell followed, and the entertainment closed with a stereopticon exhibl- tion by J, W, Black, of Boston, : NEW YUOKK HERALD, FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. SPAIN. The Insurrection in Navarre Terminated and the Work of National Pacifiea- tion in Progress. Defoat of a Carlist Band in the Field—Serrano De- crees Death to Regimental Traitors—General Moriones’ Reward—Embarkation of Troops for the Defence of Bilbao. VECEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. hae MADRID, May 9, 1872, ‘The insurrection in Navarre is now believed to be over, Three thousand five hundred of the insur- gents in that province have come in and surren- dered to the loyal forces, The news from all other points where there are bands of Carlists is favorable for the speedy resto- ration of the authority of the government, The government troops attacked a band of Car- lists under Palacos and completely defeated them. Twelve of the insurgents were killed, DEATH TO REGIMENTAL TRAITORS. Marshal Serrano shoots all the insurreotionists he captures who deserted from the Spanish army to the cause of Don Carlos. He spares the lives of all other prisoners. ROYAL REWARD OF BRILLIANT ACHIKVEMENT. General Moriones, who defeated the forces under Don Carlos at Oroquieta, has been gazetted a lieutenant general. Naval and Army Defence of Bilbao. Paris, May 9, 1872. A telegram from Bayonne says:—“Bilbao is threatened by the insurgents in the Department of Biscay, and the Spanish government has sent troops by sea te repel any attack that may be made upon the eity FRANCE. Senadaws The Commission on War Capitulations Report—A Dreary Retrospect for Future Record. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pakis, May 9, 1872. The Commission on Capitulations continue to re- port day by day the result of their investigations into the circumstances connected with the surren- der of the different French fortifications and towns during the late war. if In their report to-day they exonerate the officer who commanded at Montmedy at the time it sur- rendered from all blame, although they censure him for failing to destroy the war material in the fortifications. The commission report that the garrison of Amiens at the time it capitulated was not of suffl- client numbers to withstand the attacks of the enemy, and they, therefore, acquit General Lafere, the officer who commanded there, of the charges made against him. ENGLAND. The Royal Literary Fund Banquet—American Sentiment and the Law of Copyright— The Prince of Wales’ Family— Rate of Discount. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, May 9, 1872. A grand banquet was given last evening in St. James’ Hall, in honor of the anniversary of the foundation of the Royal Literary Fund. The fund was founded in 1790 by David Williams, a dissenting minister and an intimate friend of Benjamin Franklin, for the relief o1 the literary men ofall nations. The society under whose auspices the Fund is administered was incorporated in 1818, is presided over by Earl Stanhope, with Lord Houghton, Sir Frederick Pollock and Anthony Trollope as Treasurers, and is under the patronage of the Queen. Some five hundred persons were present last evening, allor nearly all of them distinguished in the world of letters, The King of the Belgians presided and many very interesting sddresses were made. Mr. John V. L. Pruyn, of Albany, N. Y., spoke in acknowledgment to toast to “The Literature of other* Countries,” and, in his remarks, expressed the strongest hope for a speedy settlement of the international copyright question. EXPECTATION OF AN ADDITION TO THE PRINCE OF WALES’ FAMILY. The accouchement of Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales is expected in the latter part of June or early in July. rr THE RATE OF DISCOUNT ADVANCED—OUTFLOW OF BULLION, The rate of discount of the Bank of England has been advanced one per cent, and is now five per cent. The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased £766,000 during the past week. AMERICAN MEDICAL DIPLOMAS. A man named Andrews, & druggist, has been on trial before Baron Martin, in the Court of Ex- chequer, upon the charge of using, in the capacity of Doctor of Medicine, an alleged spurious degree obtained from a Philadelphia College. The defendant was to-day convicted upon the charge, and in passing sentence the Judge ex- pressed his pleasure at what he had learned to be tie fact, that the Americans were already engaged upon measures for the suppression of the institu- tion. SAILORS’ WAGES STRIKR. The strike which originated among the sailors at Southampton has extended to the seamen in this city, and threatens to seriously interfere with the shipping business. The strikers contemplate parading to-morrow. The crew of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Com- pany’s steamer Neva, which was to have sailed from Southampton to-day for Rio Janeiro and in- termediate ports, joined the strikers, thereby pre- venting the departure of the vessel. OCKAN TELEGRAPHS. The Great Western Telegraph Company, which intends laying a telegraph cable from New York to England, by way of Bermuda, has paid the Messrs, Hooper, who are manufacturing their cable, the first instalment of £100,000, MUTINY ON THE HIGH SEAS. Hauirax, N, 8., May 9, 1872. The American bark ©. A. Littlewood, arrived here, reports a mutiny on board, headed by Text- can, a New Orleans sailor. Shortly after leaving Liverpool this man stabbed the mate in the back. The mate shot him in the arm and the crew, headed by the mutineer, made a rush for the cap- tain and officers, whereon the captain shot one man in the forehedd. ‘The crew submitted and the ringleader was put in trons, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpox Moxey Marxer.—Lonvos, May 9—5 P. Consols closed at 92% tor money and 93 for the accou United States five-twenty Londs, 1862s, 39%; 1465s, old Wks ; 18675, 9244: ten-Forties, 85: Feaxxront | BOURSE.—FRANRPORT, May 9—A. M.— United States five-twenty bonds 95! for the issue ot 1862, Panis Bounsk.—Panis, May I—A 8, SA, Blo. Livynroot Corton Markxr.—Liverroon, May 9-6" P., ‘M.—The cotton market closed quiet and unchanged. The sales of the day have beet 10,000 bales, Including 2,000 for export and specalation. vKRPOOL Baxapsturrs Manert,—Ltvenvoor, May 9— vat, 12s. 4d. a 124. 10d. per cental tor Valifornia 6d. & Is. 94, for ring, and. 12s, . for red winter. Flour, 27a. 6d. a 28s. 6d. por bbl. for Western canal, The market is firm, No. 2inixed corn, Provisions Marger.—Lrvenroor, May 9— Nias. per owt. for the best gradon of LIVERPOOL, May 9—Even- wh vO, May 9--Evening.— Calcutta linseed, 688, 34. 9.—Rofined petro jon rosin, 78, MI. Loxpon Paopvce MaKKxt.—Lo Spirits turpentine, Sis. por ewt Prrnouxum MAnxer.—Loxpox, May Joum, 16%d. @ 16344. per gation, MEXICO. eS Alarm at the Movements of the American Troops on the Rio Grande. Juarez Accused of Plotting with President Grant— The Motion to Give Additional Powers to Juarez in Congress—Foreign -Interces- sion for Death-Doomed Revolutionists. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Cry or Muxtco, May 1, } Via HAVANA, May 9, 1872, Less anarchy now ‘prevails ‘in the Central, Western and Southern States. It appears that the present revolutionary movements are for the pur- pose of gaining the ascendency tn localities for plunder and seizure of the revenues. Public attention has been turned to the opera- tions on the Rio Grande, and the moyements of the Americans cause considerable excitement at the capital, The Juarists blame the revolutionists for the diMculties, while the revolutionists publish ex- tracts from American journals unfavorable to Mexico to show what the Juarez administration has brought the country to. The revolutionists charge a collusion between Juarez and President Grant. Animated and lengthy discussions have taken place in Congress on a motion to grant additional powers to President Juarez. A test vote resulted inatie. The decisive vote is expected on the 2d inst. ‘The government has paid all the civil employés on the American projects, and the railways and canals are being actively pushed forward. The American and Spanish Ministers interceded to save the lives of the revolutionists, Edelmiro Meyer, Francisco Carricate and his brother, who were con- demned to death at Puebla. Commissioner Guzman goes to Washington to- day. Arrival of Prominent Rebel Chicfs in San Franc SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 9, 1872. J. Fureras, the rebel Collector of Customs at Mazatlan, has arrived here, and evidently does not | intend returning to Mexico. Justo Benitez, the confidential secretary of Porfirio Diaz, is also here, under an assumed name, but has been identitled | beyond a doubt. He professes not to know where Diaz is, but thinks he is not dead. THE WEATHER. po ihe Ua WAR DErARtMENr, OFFIOK OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF et Wasninaon, D. C., May 10—1 A. M. ') Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The low barometer has moved northeastwardly from Iowa into Canada, north of New England. The pressure is highest over Georgia and Lake Superior, Clear and partially cloudy weather is prevatiing over the New England and Middle States, with westerly winds; and partially cloudy weather over the Southern States, with southerly winds; and northwest of the Ohio valley with northerly winds. Probabdtitties, Rising barometer, with northerly to easterly winds, and partially cloudy weather will prevail on Friday over the upper lake region and extend southeastward over the New Eng- land and Middle States, with northwesterly winds and partially cloudy but pleasant and cooler weather. Partially cloudy weather over the Southern States, with southerly winds; cloudy weather, with easterly to northeasterly winds and rain over the Northwest. Dangerous winds are not anticipated. “OH, HOW HOT IT Is!" This threatens to be a very dangerous summer if the streets are not completely cleaned, and at once. Three days more, with the terrific heat blowing from the face of the sun upon our crowded and dirty streets—such as yesterday—and a pestilence may arise. It was a most unusual sight to behold on Broadway, where thousands of people, even at the risk of their lives, dashed madly across the wide thorough fare to seek the shady side of the street. People placed lumps of ice in their hats and plan- tain leaves, and sought refuge in cellars, frightened, as were the inhabitants of Paris flying from the screaming bursts of the North German bombs. But of what avall was all this ? They haa to come out again, to swelter and fume and rage at the heat and its oppression on the brains of so many panting thousands. The only thing inviting on yee d from the Battery to Union square is the Mttle spec! of grass which fronts the City Hall, and this makes a great relief to the burn ng, Set pavement which inundates and stretches its elastic surface all round the green squares of grass. There were some cases of sunstroke yesterday, and in general the feeling was manifest that a July day could not be much hotter than this Ascension Thursday in the merry month of May. The thermometer in front of the HeraLD Building on Broadway scaled as follows yesterday, being compared With the neat on the th of May, 1871:— 9 12M. 3 P.M. May 9, 1871. 62, 58 | May 9, 1872. 87 vO REOPENING OF SAN JOSE, PERU. The following notice of the reopening of the port of San José, Peru, has been issued :— CONSULATE OF PERU, } Nrw York, May 9, 1872, Notice is hereby given that the decree of the 25th of August, 1871, making Eton a port of entry was revoked by the government of Peru on the 21st of March last, and San José was restored to its former sition as a port of entry. Vessels sailing from reign ports bound for Eton prior to July 1 will nevertheless be allowed to enter as into a port of entry. JOSE CARLOS TRACY, Consul of Peru. . M 49 POISONING A WELL. An Alleged Attempt to Slaughter a Whole Family. Bripaeport, May 9, 1872, The usually quiet town of Stratford has during the past week been considerably agitated. The family of Abijah McEwen noticed during the early part of the week a very peculiar taste in their well water, which they use for drinking purposes, Certain circumstances led them to presume that some one had been tampering with it for the purpose of injurin, them, and on Wednesday they caused the arrest ofone Frank Lally, a resident of this town, ona charge of poisoning the well with arsenic, and thus attempting the wholesale slaughter of the entire family. The evidence, which is purely circumstan- tial, points hh stromgly at Lally, and a portion of the water has been sent to New Haven for analysis. The preliminery examination of Lally took place and he was bound over in $5,000 bail for trial next Saturday. Failing to secure the amount he was sent to jail. THE CHEROKEE OUTLAWS, A Marshal's Posse Attack Proctor’s Party—Repetition of the Snake Country Fight. {From the Evening Mail.) LRAVENWorRTH, Kan., May 9, 1972, A gentleman who has just arrived here from the Indian Territory reports that on Saturday last Deputy United States Marshal Joe Peevy, of the Western District of Arkansas, with a posse of his men, came up With the outlaw Zeke Proctor, at the head of Bird Creek, in the Cherokee District, A terrible fight ensued, resulting im five of the THE RACING SEASON. dd Fleet- Entries for the Prospect Park Wood Spring Mectin: There was a very large attendance at Johnson's, corner of Twenty-eighth street and Broadway, last evening, to Witness the opening of the entries for the various purses offered by the Prospect Park and Fleetwood Associations, to be trotted for at the end of the present month, ENTRIRS FOR PROSPECT PARK. First Day—Tvrspay, May 28.—PuRSE No. 1— $600, for horses that have never beaten three min- Utes ; $350 to first, $150 to second and $100 to third. G. N. Ferguson’s bik. m, Sweetiment. J. L. Doty's br. s Edwin Booth, Isaac Paulding’s b. g. George. T, Hoyt's s. g. Wallace. J. J, Wear’s bik. m, Evelin, James Campbell's b. 8. Spartan, Alden Goldsmith's b. 8. ‘Abdullah, Punse No. 2—$1,500, for horses that have never beaten 2:31; $900 to first, $400 to second and $200 to third, J. L. Doty's 4, g. Judge Scott, M. Roden’s br. g. James H. Coleman, D. Pfifer's ch, 8. Honest Dutchman, J. Baker's b. g, Tom Keeler. J.N. Pettit's b. m. Sunbeam, J. Dustin’s br. g. Frank Palmer. J. 8. Parks’ b. 8. Dauntless, SkvoND Day—WEDNESDAY, May 29.—Punse No. 3—$1,200, for horses that have never beaten 2:84; $700 to first, $300 to second and $200 to third, P. Manee’s gr. g. St. Elmo, G, Ellis’ gr. g. Grey Eddy, L ba eT te bik. g. Senator Mitchell, J. Phillips’ gr. g. Jack Draper. Colonel Dickey's d. g. George L. Fox. D. Piifer's ch. 'm. Grace Bertram, J. J. Bowen's bik. g. Camors, PunsE No, 4—$2,500, for horses that have never beaten 2:25; $1,500 to first, $600 to second and $400 to third. P. Mance's b. 8, W. H. Allen. J. L, Doty’s bik. 3, Charles B. Loew, B. Mace’s ch, g. Judge Fullerton, D. Piifer’s 5.8. Byron. J. J. Bowen's g. In, Sea Foam, Alden Goldsmith's b, m. Huntress, THR Day—Tuvgspay, May 30.—Pun $1,000, for horses that h. never beaten 2 to first, $250 to second and $150 to third, G, Ellis’ s, " d, W. H. Wilson's bik. m. Lolly Pate, John Ellis’ b, g. J. Ellis. A. Patterson's ch. g. Greenhorn, . & Edwin Booth, No. 5— 39; $600 g. A, Vanderburg's gr. g. W. MeMahon’s b. g. Co Lou Morris’ b, g. Netty PuRS# No 6.—$1,000, for horses that have never beaten $1,000 to first, $450 to second and $250 to third, COTO. Frank, q . Charley Green, J. H. Burke, jlengarry (late Uncle Abe). Dreadnaught, J. HH. Whitson’s ch. g. Clarence, J. Phillips’ b. g. Ed. White, D. Ptifer’s gr. g. Lottery. Fourrtn Day—Fripay, May 31,—Pursan No. $600, for horses that have never beaten 2: to first, $150 to second and $100 to third. Ferguson’s bik. m, Sweetmeat, T. Ho J. J. Bowe’ J.J. Wear’s bik. in, E Wallace. sb, g. Comee. elin, P, Wood's 8. g. Robert Dickson, n Goldsmith's b- 8, Abdallah, 00, free for all horses; nd and $400 to third, ag. Henry. m. American Girl. ENTRIES FOR FLEETWOOD. ‘The following are the entries for the purses of- fered by the Fleetwood Association :— RST DAY—TUESDAY, MAY 21,—PuRSE No, 1 for horses that have never beaten three min- + $350 to first, $150 to second, $100 to third. Alden Goldsmith's br. s. Abdallah, $1,500 to M. Roden’s t B. Mace’s Alexander Patterson's bik, m. Lady Rowe. James Campbell's b. 8. Spartan, Isaac Paulding's b. g. orge. G, M. Ferguson's bik. Sweetmeat. PURSE NO, 2—$1,500, for horses that haye never beaten 2:31; $900 to first, $400 to second, $200 to third, W. E. Weeks’ br. 8, Dan J. Lovett's b. m. Lady F D. Ptifer'’s ch. s, Hot E. M. Pettit's b, m. Sunbeam, J. L. Barker's b. g. Tom Keeler. J. S. Baker's b. 8. Dauntless, J, Dulston’s br. g. Frank Palmer. M. Roden's br. g. J. H, Coleman, J. 1. Doty’s 8. g. Judge Scott. Sxconp DAY—WEDNESDAY, MAY 22.—PUR $1,200, for horses that have never beaten $700 to'frat, $300 to second, $200 to third. W.E ks! bik. g. ‘Eight Bel Colonel Dickey's a. g. George L. Fox. George Elliott's gr. g. Grey Eddy, Dan Pfifer's 8. m. Grace Bertrand, J, J. Bowen's bi Camors. A. Dhan "1 Grant. P. Manee’s gi St. Elmo. PURSE No. 4—$2,500, for horses that have never — 2:25; $1,500 to first, $600 to second, $400 to rd. Alden Goldsmith's b. m. Huntress, D. Piifer's 8. 8. wy ieee D. Mace’: g. Judge Fullerton, J. J. Bowen's gr. m. Sea Foam. A. Dhamsel's bik. 8. Culfee, P. Manee's b, 8, W. H. Allen, THirp Day—Tuurspay, May 23.—Purse $1,000, for horses that have never beaten 2 to first, $250 to second, $150 to third. W. H. Wilson's bik. m. Lollie Pate. A. Vandenburg’s gr. g. Frank, B. J. Murphy's b. g. Tip. J. Ellis’ b. g. J. Ellis. W. H. Doble's b, m. Rosalind. W. McMahon's b, g, Coroner K, Isaac Paniding’s b. gE: George. L. Morris’ b. m. Nelly Morris, Alexander Paterson's ch. g. P. Mance’s s, m. Lady Dre J. L, Doty’s br. 8, Edwin Booth, PURSE No. 6—$1,700, for horses that have never beaten 2:27: $1,000 to first, $450 to second, $250 to third, D. Pfifer's gr. g. Lottery. J. A, Whitson’s ch. g. Clarence. Budd Dobie's bik, g. Glengarry. A. Dhamsel's wh. 8. Convict. J. Murphy’s b. g. Charley Green. A. Paterson's ch. g. Dreadnaught. G. N. Ferguson's bik. g. James H. Burke. Fourta Day—SaturDay, May 25.—PunsE No. 7— $600, for horses that have never beaten 2:48 50 to first, $150 to second, $100 to third. W. E. Weeks’ b. m. Susie Clay. Alexander Paterson's bik, m. Lady Rowe. — Chamberlin’s br. g. Joel Parker. J. J. Bowen's bik. g. Camors, A. Paterson's br. m. Brown Kitty. G. N. Ferguson's blk. m. Sweetincat. PuRSE NO. 8—$2,500, free for all horses; $1,500 to first, $600 to second, $400 to third. B. Mace’s b. m. American Girl. A. Dhamsel’s gr. 8, Horace Greeley. M. Roden's b. g. Henry. Longfellow Showing Himself Off to Ad- vantage in Kentucky—John Harper Proud and Venturesome. Lextnaton, Ky., May 9, 1872. Longfellow and Lyttleton were moved this after- noon, and they ran much finer than they did last ear. Old John Harper is very proud of them, and he offered to bet me $100 that Longfellow would beat Harry Bassett before he returned from the East. Longfellow will run twice during the coming meeting, a mile and @ halfand three miles, and as the are a number of good ones here, these races a put him in fine condition for the Eastern cam- paign, #reenhorn. Trotting at Beacon Park. Boston, May 9, 1872. There was a trot on the Beacon Park course to- day for $250, for horses that had never beat 2:50; mile heats; best three in five in harness; $75 for the second horse, and $50 to the third. Six heats were trotted. The race was won by Ro Mike, Josephine ond and Lottie third, Time, 2:444— 2 :44—2 :39- 9-2 449 — 2:47 35, The Nashville Horse Association. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 9, 1872. The spring meeting of the Nashville Blood Horse Association opens next Monday. Sixty-five horses are already in tho stables of the association at the | course. Excellent sport is anticipated, Trotting in Callfornt AGRICULTURAL PARK, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., APRIL. 30, 1872,-—Match $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. Marshal's party being killed and eight waundea, Mr. Dickinson named br. g. 93 Six of the outlaws were left dead onthe ground, | Mr. Brandar named h 22 and several others, it is thonght, were wounded, Marshal Peevy was bg Sti wounded in_ two Same Day. best places, and had fis horse killed under him, Proc- | three in five, in harness. tor escaped unhurt. The wildest excitement pre- | Mr. Newman entered Fritz. 1 Te valls throughout the country. Mr. Eom entered Fred... +. 342 sleet Mr. Brandon hd ot pad Smoker. 423 | Mr. Lusk entered Bal 284 rights ah Innere na Mr. Farrell entered Qu 555 BaNncor, Me., May 9, 1872. Owing to some disarrangoment in tie machinery | of the Bangor gas company this aiternoon, the | supply of gas was entirely cut of from the mains serving the city, leaving the city in darkness, and necessitating the suspension of business at an early hour, THE OOLLEGE REGATTA. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 9, 1872, The representatives of Yale, Harvard, Amherst, Agricultural, Brown and Georgetown, D. Col- loges met hero yesterday, and after an examina- tion of the course, decided to hod the College jattaon tho Connecticut River, ovvosite this olty, on Jyly 28, Time, 2 THE NEW JERSEY-DELAWARE FISHERY SQUABELE, TRENTON, N. J., May 9, 1872, Governor Parker last night issued his proctama- tion on the fishery question, claiming jurisdiction over that part of the Delaware River between the States of Delaware and New Jersay which is cast- erly of the mid a Jersey have the right to fish on the eastern side of said river without @ licenge from any other State, All persons are warned not to arrest or molest or tempt to interfere with any citixen of New Jersey VORMONISM IN WASHINGTON, % i ES The Anti-Admission Memorialists “Working the Oracle.” a BRIGHAM’S DELEGATES DISHEARTENED. | Have the Saints Pinned Their Political Colors to | the Wrong Mast t—Apostle Cannon and Law- yer Baskin Likely to Meet in Deadly Conflict—Mrs. Baskin Insulted by the Prophet's Mouthpiece. Wasninaton, D. C., May 6, 1872. The memorial of the anti-Mormon population protesting against the admission of Utah into the Union a8 a sovereign State was presented to the House yesterday. It is the résumé of the cardinal objections to the Brigham Young movement, for which his apostle, Cannon, and other delegates and lobbyists have been laboring assiduously all winter and spring with both the House and the Senate. The document is very specific, and sets forth that the population is not in numbers upto the standard required by Congress; that the expenses of a State government would cripple the energies of the peo- ple and retard the development of the country; that the large majority of the people belleve in a theocratic and not a republican government; that the application for admission into the Union under the pretence of abandoning polygamy was hypocritical and insincere; that the priesthood of Brigham Young have always been opposed to the mineral development of the country, and hold in detestation the national government. Accompany- ing this memorial are a large number of affidavits from very prominent gentlemen in Utah, who have been for many years resident in that Territory, sup- porting the statements of the memoriai that Mor- monism is, per se, antagonistic to republicanism, However much dissatisfied persons may in general be doubted, when testifying against any cause with which they have been previously identified, there is such a remarkable harmony in the facts related im those aflidavits, and so directly pointing to a given result, that no one can read the statements accompanying the | memorial without being satisfled that Brigham Young has been a very dangerous fanatic; but his | 38 Congress should be recreant to all. UTAH NOT TO ADMITTED, The Mormon delegation are apprehensive that they have blundered in choosing Philadelphia in- stead of Cincinnati, It was expected before they | left Salt ity that President Grant's renomi- nation an lection were settled facts that only awaited proper tline for realization. Anticipating the nation’s ¥ that the three electoral votes of the pro- posed State of Deseret might be — valua- he to President Grant, Brigham made that the point of importance. The Mormons, who have ever been democrats and flerce in thelr de- nunciation of the “black republicans’'—or, as Brig- ham more elaborately designated them in the Tabernacle, as “black-he: black republicans” — ‘ed round and became sycophantish to n cause, But this has not benefited ig. The republic: vould not trust y bargain for their electoral votes, and usted at their momentary C, Add to that the utter contempt with whi ident Grant views this scheme and his di nination to veto any bill that would secure Utah's admission into the Union before the wholesale murders in that Territory are atoned for. THE MORMON DELEGATION ARE VERY SICK and discouraged. ‘They linger here solely in the hope that something might turn up before the end of the session that would be favorable, and If they are on hand they would rush for the advantage. The Apostle feels it very h peeing. after belag the “mouthpiece” of the prophet in Ctah, to whom all the saints listened to come down to Washington and dance attendance upon Senators and Congressmen, for whom he has so frequently expressed profound contempt. But for the urgency of the measure and the advantage it would be to his chief he would instantly abandon the capital and seek the charms of his three buxom brides. Whatever promises may have been held out in: the beginning to the delegation, it is now a certainty that Utah will not be admitted as a State this ses- sion, te them in a the democrats are di: abandonment of de! THE VOORHEES BILL, The Committees on Territories of both the House and Senate have held possession 80 long of this bill, providing for proper action in all that pertains to the Courts and for elections in that Territory, that it has been gravely surmised that there was dan- ger of its being “smothered” in one place or the other. ‘There 14 now some hope that both commit- tees will report It back to Congress this week. Mr. Fitch, one of the delegates, claims that it was due to him that the Cullom bill was strangled a year ago, and, while he is not slow to speak of his influ- ence with Senator Nye to-day, his colleague, Fuller, is as impolitic of speech about Senator Cra- gin. The Voorhces bill will probably not become a law, but the material points of that bill, doubtless, will pass both the House and Senate in another form. Senator Nye, with all the advantages of great ex- perience in the West, was looked to by the liberal clement in Utah to comprehend their situa- tion and to give to their cry a listen- ing ear, but Mr. Fitch seems to have gained it first. In warfare the advantages are not al- ways on one side, and the Gentile and anti-Mor- mon element threaten to move on Sena- tor Nye. There are probably more miners from Nevada now in Utah than from any other State or Territory, and these almost to man are opposed to the rule of the priesthood, At the forthcoming canvass, next winter, for the re- election of the Senator, these miners will take an opposing part, in retaliation for the measure ex- tended to them here. It will bea blessing to the country when this Utah squabble is got rid of, COFFEE AND PISTOLS. The Apostle Cannon {s too politic to bring a poly- gamous wife to the seat of government ; but his a3 - sociate, detegate Fitch, brought his wife with him a very sensible action. Mrs.Fitch is an accomplished writer, excellent conversationalist and some- what of a _ politician. Mr. R. N. Baskin, of the opposite delegation, brought his wife also to see Congress, and this lady, before she met with a severe accident in Utah, was a very picture of beauty. This lady came not asa politician, but to visit friends and see the assembled wisdom of the nation. —Bdskin has recently become the part pos- sessor of one of the richest mines in Utah, and could well afford to have his wife with him, The Apostie Cannon is charged with alluding to them in the Mormon paper at Salt Lake as “Baskin and his woman at Washington; so coffee and r Baskin is a brave & man of undoubted grit. It is owing rage that Brigham Young and his asso- een indicted for murder, That Mr. Cannon should allow his hatred of Baskin to tempt him to disparage his wife—a lady whose life in Utah for many years has been above reproach—ts indeed contemptible. It would be rather a novelty to chronicle a meeting of @ lawyer and an apostie with deadly weapons; but just as sure as the offence has been publicly given the lawyer will have satisfie- tion out of the apostle. I hope to be present at the apostolic meeting with the limb of the law, Mr. Cannon is sald to be plucky, and will doubtless meet the lawyer in person. AFPAIRS IN UTAH. Sat Lage Crry, Mag 9, 1872, Ira Reed, an estimable Mormen eitieen, was struck by lightning yesterday evening wlle «tand- ing in bis own doorway, instant killed. There was another considerable fall of snow last night in the Cottonwood mining district. The winter Is saial to be the most protracted and severe that has been known for many years In that section, Judge O. F. Strickland, of the Supreme Court of Utah, acting for this district in the absence of Judge McKean, is dangerously ill at Provo, There is no Court here in consequence. Quite a sensation Was caused to-day by the ar- rest of a well-known Gentile for tewd and laseiy- fous cohabitation, The accused managed to escape prosecution under a Territorial statute, and, plead- | ing guilty before a Mormon police Justice to the violation of a city ordinance, got off by the pay- mnent of a fine of $100, TERRIFIO LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION, Watertown, N, Y., May'9, 15’ The locomotive engine Charics Miller exploded its boiler this morning at the depot of the Black | River Railroad, in this place. The engineer, Au- gustus Uneer, and Jacob Ingersoll were on the en- gine. The former is unhurt. latter was blown through a window, but not seriously injured, The depot and other buildings were badly shattered. Fragments of tron penetrated the rools of several | houses and the inmates rushed tothe street tna | Panter. A plece of the boiler, weighing fully half a ton, | landed in the dooryard’ of a residence forty rods from the scene of the exptosion. The bell of the | ba came down ina yard some rods further oi, he engine is a total wreck. pistols are called for. man, FIRE IN PEARL STREET. About a quarter to twelve o'clock last night a fire broke out at 801 Pearl street, occupied by F. W. & | furnish a i. Fy that caused a damago of $2,000; in- sured fhe ‘sause of the fire could not be ascer- tained. Marehal Mi i hold ay in’ en Bey fara leSpedon will hold au invoa- OBITUARY. Herman Livingston. Herman Livingston, an old merchant of “old” New York, died at his residence, Oak Ilill, Outaktu, yesterday morning. He was in the seventy-ninin year of his age, Herman Livingston was an honored representa- tive of the name, commercial reputation, enter- prise and industry of his family. He was one of pioneers of the early navigation of the Hudaon by steam, having been interested in the basines» almost from its very first introduction on the river. Mr. Livingston retired to his estate at Oak Hill about twenty-five years ago, since which time he has taken no active part {n commercial pursuits. TMs son, Mr. Herman T. Livingston, is a promi- neut shipping merchant of West street, of the frm of Livingston, Fox & Co, Judge Isham, Judge Pierrepont Isham, an American lawyer, Jurist and judicial magistrate of brilliant reputa~- tion and the most strict integrity of character, died yesterday. His removal from life sor- rows #& wide circle of friends and ter- minates o professional career of great utility. Judge Isham was for a long period of time an associate with Chief Justice Redfleld and Judge Bennett on the bench of the Supreme Court: of Vermont in its best period, but of late years a resident of New York and of Piermont. He was rarely seen in court, although he was the counsellor of some of our most in- fuential men in matters affecting their largest interests, His reputation was- known throughout New York, New England and some of the Western States, He was accepted by the pub- lic and by his brethren at the bar as an excellent representative of that class of men, “old time jndges,"’ who were raised to the bench, as lt were, of necessity, purely because of the weight of their protessional influence and character, whose deci- sions, founded strictly on principles of panity and the common law, iliumine the reports of the Courts of the United States, and are cited abroad with re- spect, and continue to be quoted long after their authors have given et to younger m His ex- ample in every day life was a uselul one, prominent ag he necessarily Was in society, He was standard- bearer and a e member ot his chureh, dd One who zealously izen. EXHIBITION OF DRAWINGS AT TIE ACADEMY OF DESIGN. One of the greatest dimculties in the way of the art student in America {s the want of schools where he can learn to draw correctly. The Academy of Design, in the fulfliment of its mission as a teacher, has stepped in to supply, as far as the means at its disposal will allow, the great want which has been felt up to the present time, and continues to be felt in so far asthe higher instruction is concerned. ‘This year’s exhibition of the works of the studenta Satisfactory proof that progress has been made, and that better ideas of instruction ure rife, but the present state of thi can. not for this be accepted as satisfactory, There are not wanting evidences of patient work, with much artistic talent, but for the most part it has been misdirected. The pupils, or students if they prefer ta 180, have been allowed to forget the aim and of their work, and to indulge in picture mak- ing instead of the truthful, severe study of drawing. Shading and stippling have not been used merely as accessories but as the principal end to be at- tained, while the infinitely more important matter of outline drawing and proper — indication of the muscular form have been comparatively neglected. We regret the absence of any examples of outline drawing in the exhibition, and hope that the professor of drawing will see thatin future exhibitions this important branch of study is fairly represented, In the life class the system is more healthy, but even here the object of shading seema not to’ be clearly apprehended by the students, many of whom have blackened certain portions ol their drawings without in the faintest way indicat- ing form, which is the principal use of shading. But in spite of these shortcomings the exhibition is a very creditable one, and marks a very important advance in our art instruction. CONVENTION OF IRON MANUFACTURERS. PirrspurG, Pa., May 9, 1872, The thir! Convention of the National Assoctation of Iron Manufacturers was in session in this city to- day. The association embraces most of the mills en- gaged in manufacturing bar and merchantable tron in the United States. The proceedings were pri- vate. The association has been enlarged, so as to adinit all mills rolling tron. The title of the asso- ciation has been changed to the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers, The Conyention adjourned to meet again in Sep- tember, formed every duty of a’ god cit- THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest News by telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publi- cation, including full Accounts of the State of. Attairs in Mexico; Burning of Niblo’s Garden; Another Murder by the Lowery Outlaws; Libbie Garrabrant; Dr. Livingstone; the Alabama Claims in the State Department, together with a Letter from Reverdy Jobuson; Another Baltimore Tragedy, and the Public Debt, It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington; Political, Fashionable, Artistic, Religions and Sporting Intel- ligence; Obituary Notices; Amusements; Facetis; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods. Marketa, Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of allthe important and tnteresting: events of the week, TERMS :—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five coptes, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. all on-Knox, reat hatter thus compliments the date, Buy your HATS at , 212 Broad: ots A—For « Stylish and Elegant Fat go to ESPENSCHELD, Manufacturer, 113 Nassau streot, A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 261 and 252 Broadway, corner Murray street. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton av © and Boeruin street. ‘Open from 8 A. M. to P.M, A.=—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat at popular prices go.to DOUGAN'S, 102 Nassan, cormer of Ann street. A.=—Gent's Silk Hats Seven Dollars; Felt HATS, moderate prices’ WARNOCK & GO., 512 Broad way. A.=The Governor's Veto Will Not Pre= vent the public wearing THE PERFECT FIT SHIRT, couibiuing eleganes, economy and durability __ PHELAN, shirtmaker, 693 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye=The Best in the world; the only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, instan- taneous “Atal druggists,” =" Cristadoro’s Hair Dye has no Equal in the world. [tis the safest and most reliable of any. Sold every where. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, all (neues of the feet, cured by Dr. ZACHARSE, 27 Union square. Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and information Mey JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 196 Broadway, room 4. Just Received—A Few Very Fine Lore don made Solid Leather Trunks and Sitk Umbrellas, at JATTNACH'S, 692 Broadway. Misstquoi Spring Water Gives Instanta< neous relief in diseases of the kidneys and bladder. JOHN F. HENRY, No 8 College plese. Royal Hav Lottery—Prices Re= dace. J. R. MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street. Post oiflee box. 4,035 New York. The Next President. DIAGNOSIS OF THE POLITICAL SITUATION ENDORSEMENT OF THE DEMOCRATIC POLITIx CIANS NOT IMPORTANT, The Next President. DIAGNOSIS OF THE POLITICAL SITUATION, ENDORSEMENT OF THE DEMOCRATIC POLITL CIANS NOT IMPORTANT, SEE WILKES’ SPratr. The Ice King Refrigerator js now on exhibition and tor sale at 't; Bromiway, under Sturtevant House. iy, larae one for hotels, butchers, restagrants, fish every one wanting « Refrigerator of an¥ size can be ace coinmodatced, Call and see ope in operation and get Feferonces to those Wiio Rro using tema tn city at fhe present tine. . B. EI IN. Vergnes’ (the Discuveres) MaetrerC hs =" ICAL BATIIS. “Bost fonegy for Rheumatism, C1 and Nervous Disorders. 6a West Adxteenth street. Visit 8, Lord’s New Cleaning and Dyot jediers or office, 690 Broadway, near Bleecke: Brooune street) at 934 Broadway ; dresses, shawls, macques, laces, rs, gloves, &c., beautifully © . TaLNO1 coats, pants aud vests cleaned ike new. Window Shades of Every Description Also tmprgved Fixtures. i “ "i @ Le MBUTY 4 CQ, 14 Brondwan J