The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1873, Page 7

ae the Catholic University, and so im the may any other educational institutions the government may deem worthy of honor. The colleges of Ireland will then, the colleges of Oxford or Cambridge, con- tute one university, and like them will be yjeot to the authority of one central govern- Ang body. ~ * One of the greatest difficulties lying in the of such reform is the creation of the ing body. It is absolutely necessary the Council should be so composed as to tisfy’the Catholics on the one hand and the ts on the other, It is felt, in that this is the crucial point the scheme. Mr. Gladstone proposes in the first instance the Council shall be ppointed by Parliament. This arrangement s to hold good from 1875, when the scheme is come into operation, until 1885, when the acancies will be filled up alternately by the the professors of the University, the e and the Council itself. The University to be absolutely unsectarian. The cost fellowships, exhibitions, bursaries and will be fifty thousand pounds year. Of this sum Trinity will be ed to furnish twelve thousand, the msolidated Fund will give ten thousand— equivalent of the sum taken from way; the matriculation -fees will furnish ve thousand pounds more, and the remaining wenty thousand will come from the surplus nds left in the hands of the State after the Hisendowment of the Irish Church. Such isa btief outline of the measure by which Mr. Gladstone intends to crown his work of Irish eform. It is, no doubt, a broad and compre- ensive measure; but we question whether Mr. Gladstone, with all his great strength nd skill will be able to carry it through in shape in which it now appears. ? Inezanp Movens her lack of railroads. No onder, when her citizens who are able to yuild them, and who would be largely en- iched thereby, treat propositions for new ines as matters in which the general public ve no interest. Lately several landowners the rich county of Wexford met in the ourt House to promote a railway from Ros- re to Wexford. Before the organization Hon. . Chichester, representing his brother, Lord ‘emplemore, pointing to the press reporters, sked, ‘‘Who are these parties?’’ He was Pourteously answered that they came, sup- osing the meeting public, it having been an- ounced in Waterford journals. The titled entleman replied that the reporters had no in- itation; the gathering was entirely private, ey he proposed to adjourn to his own house, ‘where he would see if they would dare in- ude.’ In this country, where popular pinion has its due weight, all public enter- rises court that power of the press which urse-proud aristocrats dread. If Ireland ould emancipate herself {rom the thraldom f her exclusive wealthy classes and promote Rhose projects which promise her advantage Bhe would learn the true value of local news- Faas and trust in the might of an enlight- fj ned public sentiment. Goop Lorp Dztiver Us.—The gratifying jouncement is made that an inauguration Cee meeting will be held in Washington to- morrow. A good many people who won't attend the meeting will join in praise (of the ministration) and praycr (for a fat office). t is to be hoped that Parson Newman will wrder, on the same day, a rousing Crédit Mo- ‘lier prayer meeting. Brother Harlan might @ induced to lead the exercises. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. The Duchess de Persigny was married to M. Lemoyne, a lawyer, on the 4th ult. The Archbishop of Canterbury has been discuss- ig the subject of Sabbath-trading with London ealers. | They have arrested a “Boston Brick” in Penn- ylvania. He is a notorious counterfeiter—not the imon Pure. Lord Chief Justice Cockburn wanted an earldom, id therefore would not accept the baronetcy fered to“him by the government. {. Dr. H. N, Mattison, of this city, brother of the jate Rev. Dr. H. Mattison, has given $50,000 in fat for the benefit of the poor of his native town. { ‘Why don’t Congressmen vote themselves ao plendid set offellows ? Some of them will require retty strong certificates of character when they ‘each home, Elizabeth Affolter, the last of the thirty patriotic jwiss women, Who, commanded by an Amazon, fought against the French on tne 2d of March, 1798, ied lately in Grenchen, Switzerland. * There isa religious sect in Vermont who wash ‘ach other’s feet. A down East exchange suggests hat there is a sect in Washington who wash each ther’s reputations, but it is not a very religious Ct. The Count de Chambord, in a letter to a iriend, jays he will gladly receive the Count de Paris if the tter declares to him, “Cousin, I acknowledge you 0 be the sole depositary of the rights of the Mon- rehy.”” Boston is to increase the salary of her firemen, he “Tub” 1s becoming a frst rate place for confia- ‘ations—sensational ones, too. The salary of her remen should, therefore, undoubtedly be in- Teased. It bas been suggested that the legend, “Lead us ot into temptation,” be conspicueusly displayed t the Inauguration Ball to-morrow night, for the nefit of those Crédit Mobdilicr Congressmen who ave had their pigeon wings cut. Mr. Faran, of the Cincinnati Snquirer, is nota andidate for Mayor. The papers in that city have ot got more than half threugh with the names in he city directory, from which they select candi- ‘ates for that august municipal honor. The ultra-ritualists in England were greatly ex- reised over the late marriage of the Hon. Eliot orke and a daughter of Baron R. Rothschild. The v. Mr. West denounced the union, and an en- leavor was made to prevent the issuance of & license for it, Rochefort’s name was upon the lst of priseners o be sent to be sent to Caledonia by the vessel ‘Orne, that sailed last month, but was removed t.the latest moment. Some testimony in his favor as. been givem by President Thiers, and upon it is friends base hopes fer his pardon. President Thiers lately remarked to a friend, as ie touched the movable head of a grotesque Chi- ese figure, and sent it wagging from right to jeft:—“The magot says Ne; then, making it nod p and down, “Now it says Yes.” He added, “Well, hat ts what the Committee (of Thirty) wants to ake of me.” He continued, smiling, “But I do jot think they will succeed." The Boston Globe takes @ sensible home view of he Subject when it says:—‘‘Aside trom the misera- Hle policy of attempting to muzzle a free pres» wether by threats or denunciations, General Butler As.the very last man that has any cause to com- plain against the newspapers, either for want of forbearance towards his shortcomings as a public man or for failare to commend his isudavie ac- tions.” SUICIDE FROM INTEMPERANCE. Worcester, Mass., March 2, 1873. John H. Ring, keeper of a fancy goods store in tuig city, committed sutctde by taking poison fast inahe ihe ‘act Was the result or Intempersnee. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY. MARCH 8, 1873—TRIPLE snimett y SPAIN. The Slavery Abolition Bill and Its Treat- ment in the Assembly. Campaigning Against Carlism and Heavy Rein- forcement for the Army—Conflicting Re- ports from the Field—The Bourbon Cause Under Many Colors—Defeat at One Point and Citizen Delight at An- other—Court Reception by the Monarchists—In- dustrial Losses. TULECEARS 10 THE NEW YeOK HERALD, MapRiD, March 2, 1873, The majority of the National Assembly is deter- mined to carry through the bill for the abolition of slavery before its prorogation. The conservatives are pressing their amendments, but it is believed that they will withdraw them when they see defeat is certain. THE WAR AGAINST CARLISM AND A NEW ARMY BILL. During the session of the Assembly yesterday the government presented a bill to previde means for crushing the Carlist insurrection. It authorizca the immediate organization of fifty new battalions of 900 men each, and grants a suppyy Of 100,000,000 pesetas. / SEASONABLR ADVICE FOR DEPARTMENTAL RE- TRENCHMENT. Sefior Sicilia advocated ecdnomical reform ‘in the administration, and, among other measures, urged the abolition of the Council of State and the Ministries of Justice, Public Works and the Marine. ‘War Office Reports from the Battle Flelds—Carlist Defeats, with Heavy Losses—Republican Military Anticipa- tion of Triumph. MaDR1D, March 1, via Lonpon, March 2, 1873. The Gaceta pubtishes an official despatch an_ nouncing a defeat of the Carlists at Veramanso, with a loss of six killed and many wounded; also the defeat and total route of Ferrer’s band, which lost thirty killed, including its leader. The government troops are in clese pursuit of the insurgents under the curé of Santa Cruz. The latter is reported to have shot a woman. Madrazo’s band in Arragon has been defeated. Madrazo was badly wounded. The Carlist bands in Old Castile have all been dispersed, HOPE OF TRIUMIM AND EASE. General Contreras, commanding the national forces in Catalonia, has sent a telegram to the Minister of War demanding reinforcements. The General on assuming his command made a speech, in which he promised that the army of Catalonia would be disbanded as soon as the Carlist insur- rection was suppressed. DISTINGUISUED CITIZENS INVALIDED. General Cordoba, late Minister of War, and Sefior Rivero, President of the last Congress, are ill. French Reports of the Bourbenist Mo- narchical Advance—Royalist Reception with “Eyes Looking Love” and Al- legiance=The Sword and Fire as Prop. agandists. BAYOnNg, March 2, 1873. The Carlistsin Catalonia, Alicante and Murcia are increasing in numbers and becoming more | daring in action. A BOURBON COURT AND CITIZEN FEALTY. The Infante Alfonso and wife, with a large staf | and a body guard of 200 young men, spent the | whole day on Monday lart at San Quiree. The Prince and Princess held receptions, during which the bells rang an‘! the band played. The peasants flocked into the town from the neighborhood to pay their respects to the In- | fante. FORTUNE OF WAL IN THE FIELD, The national army in Catalonia is represented to be sadly disorganized, and the garrison at Bar- celona is reported to have shown signs of iasubor- dination. The towns of Rich, Roda and Centellas having refused to pay taxes imposed by the Carlists, have been prociaimed by the latter in a state of blockade. The Carlists have destroyed by fire the railway stations at Areta, Liodio, Lezama and Amurrio, "FRANCE. Parliamentary Opposition to the Constitutional Plan of the President TELEGRAM TO THE NCW YORX HERALD Panis, March 2, 1873. The republican and radical journals bitterly at- tack M. Dufaere for his recent speech in the As- sembly, and warn President Thiers against “earry- ing strategy to an exeess.”’ The Moderate Left has rescived to oppose cer- tain clauses of the constitutional project unless the government censents to modify them. ENGLAND. Gigantic Frauds on the Bank of England—An American Charged with the Operations. TULEGRAMS TO THE KEW YORK HERALD, Loxvon, March 8—6 A, M. The discovery has just been made of frauds en a gigantic scale on the Bank of England, committte by one Warren, alias Horton, | an American, through a series of skilful forgeries of the names of the Rothschilds and other great financial houses. A reward of £1,000 has | been offered for his apprehension, and the police | | are searching for him with hopes of success. Collision of Ships and Melancholy Loss of Life. Lospox, March 2—6 A. M. The ship Chacabueo, from San Francisco for Liverpool, ran into the ship Torch in the British Channel, The Cnacabuco sank a few minutes after the col- Usion and seventy-four of the ship’s company were drowned. The Torch also went down, but all on board were saved, IRELAND. Serious Loss by Fire in the Metropolis. ‘TELEGRAM TC THE KEW YORK HERALS. DvBLin, March 2, 1873. A large tar mandfactory in this city was de- stroyed by fire to-day. The loss ia $250,000. | et | cated, timated at | THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. A Reciprocity Treaty with the United States De- sired, but Annexation Opposed—A Large Seo- tion of Land for a Coaling Station for Un- cle Sam—Movements of the King. TULECRAM TO THE KEW YORK YERALD. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2, 1873, The steamer Moses Taylor arrived to-night from Honoluiu, bringing dates to Febroary 15. The Hawaiian Gazetle of February 15, says that strong efforts are being made to re- vive the project of the reciproctiy treaty with the United States, At the present time a large portion of the sagar crop, which would Otherwise go to California, goes to New Zealana and British Columbia, breaking up the trade with San Francisco, There is a report that the Hawallan government {a willing to cede a large section of land near Pearl Bay to the United States on condition that we establish A COALING STATION at that point, THR SUGAR MARKET is much depressed on account of the low prices in the Unitea States, particularly in California. It hag not been as greatly depressed since 1868, ANNEXATION DISOUSSED. The Commerctal. Advertiser, of February 15, dts- cusses the question of annexation with the United States. It strongly opposes the proposition. At @ meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu, held February 12, @ resolution was adopted appointing a Committee of Conference with the government, to sce if A TREATY OF REOIPROCITY can be entered into with the United States. A com- mittee of five was appointed. Mr. Rapplee, director of the government press, died on February 15, His Majesty visited Hilo in the United States steamer Benicia, S84N FRANOISOO, Deaths from the New Epidemic—No Danger of the Disease Spreading. San FRANCISCO, March 2, 1873, Thirteen deaths have occurred from the new fatal epidemic at Deer Oreck, in the North- ern Park. There is no danger of the disease spreading, it being confined to the locality where it first appeared. The schools are still kept closed a8 a precautionary measure, MURDER AND ROBBERY IN CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO, March 2, 1873, On Saturday last two Spaniards entered Willard’s store, near Horsetown, in Shasta county, and shot and instantly killed a Chinaman, knocked down the cle -k with a revoiver, robbed the store of mone: and all the valuables they could carry away, ant went towards Cottonwood. On the road they met @ man named Simons and robbed him, and escaped. They are said to bo a remnant of the famous Joaquin Murietta’s band of highwaymen, HORSE NOTES, Mr. Thomas W. Doswell, of Virginia, wiil train live horses for the coming racing campaign, which commences at Baltimore in May. These are:— Eolus, by Leamington, dam Fanny Washington, five years old; Huntington, by Australian, dam Mazurka, three years oid; Lizzie Lucas, by Austra- lian, dam Eagless, three years old; Cara Lisa, by Censor, dam Fanny Washington, three years old, and Diavolo, by Jonesboro, dam Ninette, three years old, ‘The Nashville Trotting Association propose hay- ing @ meeting in June. The Dexter Park Asseciation have decided to two trotting meetings the coming seaeon, the in July and the second soon after the Buffalo meeting in August. The premium list for the July meeting will amount to $40,000, and the autumn premiums will sam up $75,000, Some twenty head of horses have been suffering with a bad form of distemper at Mr. Charles Back- man’s Stony Ford stud farm, and this genticman has lost three of them, a two-year-old and two yearlings, all by Messenger Duroc, out of vainaple trotting mares, Messrs. Bacon & Holland have lost their racing mare Nannie Douglas. She died at Lynchburg, Va., on Sunday, February 16. Nannie Douglas was a bay, foaled in 1866, by Rogers (son of Lexington), dam by Wagner. The old brocd mare Puss Faris, by Wagner, dam Argentile, by Bertrand, by Sir Archy, died of spasmodic cholic on the th of February, at Racine, Wis, She was twenty-two years old, aud belonged to Mr. Richards, of Racine. Captain Cottrill’s brood mare Miss Bacon, by Bit Cheatham, dam Dance, by Glencoe, died at Mobile February 15. 0. J. Dimick, of Rock Island, Ml., has sold his young’ stallion ’Bashaw Drury to Ss. W. Wheclock, of Moline, Iil., for $10,000. ‘The stallien is eight years old. He was sired by Green’s Bashaw, dam Old Prophet, by Long Island Black Hawk, grand- dam a Bertrand mare. A FRIGHTENED CONGREGATION. Panie at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. There was quite a panic at the Brooklyn Academy of Music last night, but fortunately it was not at- tended with any serious results. The Rev. T. De Witt falmage had announced his text and had been preaching about five minutes, when 4 sin- gular noise was heard in the upper gallery, which startied the congregation, causing some of the nearer the door lost no time in getting out. The sound was like that of the cracking of the walls of the building, and many, no doubt, were under the impression that the walls were really about to fall. The Academy was jammed with eng in _ ever, part, and the loss of fe in the event of the falling of the walls would have been fearful. Some one very foolishly cried “Fire!’? which naturally increased the terror of those who had already become thoroughly fright- ened by the notse, and @ scene of the wildest ex- citement ensued. Mr. Talmage, who retained his presence of mind, stepped out to the footiights and requested that they sing “Old Hundred.” Major Corwin started it, but only a few jeined in. Finally the audience became quiet, when Mr. Talmage said it was reported that some persen had broken | @seat and that it had been done on purpose. The noise was found, hewever, to have been caused by a quantity of snow sliding down the roof. When the fact Was ascertained the congregation became quiet, and the reverend gentleman proceeded with his sermon without farther interraption. THE PISTOL IN BROOKLYN, A Man Shot by an Intoxicated Individ- ual in a Saloon—The Wound Proba- bly Fatal. No. 3 Fulton street, occupied by J. Meschutes as a dining saloon, was the scene ef a probably fatal shooting affray at an early hour yesterday morn- ing. The victim is Andrew Lannigan, and tne ac- cused is Andrew 3. Leich, forty-twe years of age and a printer by occupatiom Leteh, it seems, en- tered the saloon in question, ory ag oh the bar calied for sometuing to drink. Dantei P. Mil- the bartender, seeing that Leich was intoxi- very properly reiused to give any liquer. While = thus William Lannigan, a young man, entered the piace, and, being in a rojlicking mood, approached Leich and commenced to annoy that customer. Among hun over his § and shoving him about by way of sobering Finally he turned to leave the salcon, when Leich drew a single-barrelied pistol from his pocket and presented the muzzle towards FIRE IN BROOKLYN LAST NIGHT. Last night, at about ten o'clock, a fre broke out | in the rear ef the six story building 66, 68 and 70 Water street, Brooklyn, occupied by two firms for | businesa purj 8. The dames increased very hn ' idly and the oiiGing wae almost totally Sesprore y | Involving a lose of ut twenty thousand dollars. | ir. D. Purdy, whe occupied the rear building as a — window shade Tuaniactory, Jost about fifteen thou- sand dollars on stoc! jeasrs. Trott & Kennedy, distiliers, in the front part, sustained a loss of about | etght thousand doilars. The origin of the fire ia nknown. ‘Fime IN MICHIGAN, MILWacxer, Wis, March 2, 1873. | destroyed the Dowling block, Montague Hotel and | several other buuidings. The loss is not stated, but | is quite heavy. FIRE IN PROVIDENOE, B. L PROVIDENCE, Match 2, 187%, The boarding house in connection with the So- cial Manufacturing Company, at Woonsocket, was destroyed by fire early this morning. The inmates, etghty in number, escaped Earoly. “rhe loss is from two to three thousand dollars, A fire at Montague, Mich. on Tuesday last, | the retreating form of Lannigan and then fred. The ball took effect In the side of Lannigan, enter- ing near the Oitn rib. An oiticer of the Second precinct took Leich into custody, probed by Dr. Berry; but the bali was not found, and the condition of the weunded man, who was eer to the hospital, is considered of a fatal char- acter, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT, Felontous Assaults. Chartes Hanes, who was arrested during Satur- day night for a felonious assauit upon Wiiham Ryan, of 354 West Forty-sixth street, and cutting | him in the leg with @ Knife, was arraigned before | Justice Fowler and held in the sum of $500 to answer. Charles Little, WhO was arrested as a participator in the ar was discharge John Downing, of 497 Tenth avenue, assauited | Hagh Bannon, of 510 West Thirty-ninth Street, at a late hour Saturday evening and frea four shots | (rom a revolver at hit, wounding him in both legs. | He was brought up before Justice Fowler yester- day morning and remanded to await the result of Bannon's inurtes, | John Hawley, of 16% Downing street, was | charged with axsuiting bernard Burke, of 211 West Houston street, on Saturday evening, at the cor- ner of Bleecker and Carmine streets, knocki i down, kicking him and cutting him tn the ba: with @ knife, He was held to answer. ladies to scream outright with fright, while those | engaged | The wound was | other playful tricks to which he resorted at the ex- | pense of Leich was pulling the hat of the latter | Wr HER REPORT. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHizy SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasiineron, March 3—1 A. M. Synopsis Jor the Past Twenty-four Hours. The barometer has very generally fallen since Saturday night throughout the Atlantic States, but itis now again rising from the Lower Lakes and South Atlantic States westward. Partly cloudy weather and light spow in New York and = Pennsylvania. Cloudy and clearing weather in the Southern States. The low barometer, which was in Louisiana, has moved eastward over South Carolina and beyond our stations; heavy rains have prevailed in the Southern and Gulf States during Sunday, and are now followed by iresh and brisk north and north- west winds and clearing weather; an area of high barometer, with very low temperature, northwest winds and clear weather, has extended from Dakota eastward to the Upper Lakes and south. ward to Texas. Probabilities, For Monday, in New England, northerly winds and partiy cloudy weather; in the Middle States, northwest winds and generally clear weather by Monday afternoon, with local cloudy areas in New York; for the South Atlantic and Gulf States generally clear weather, with cold north- west winds; from the Ohio Valley to the Upper Lakes and the Northwest, ‘diminishing northerly winds and clear cold weather, Cautionary signals continue at Savannah, Charleston and Wilming- ton, and are ordered for Norfolk amd Cape May. Reports are generally missing from the Upper Lakes, Gulf States and Western Territories, The Weather in this City Yesterday. The following record will sh6w the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last ear, a8 Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, HERALD Building :— 1872. 18% Ae 1873, 2 36 22 22 32 22 29 22 26 20 emperature yesterday ++ 20% Average temperature for correspondin, e ie dati MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. last yeai . It seems to be “Buffalo Bill,” sare enough, who is coming to Niblo’s, It 18 likely that Mr. Dion Boucicault will remain in this city » year or two longer, Mr. KE. A. Sothern, after the close of his present engagement, contemplates a Summer trip to Calif- fornia and Australia, He will return to Wallack’s in September. Itis not impossibie that either “Claude's Wife” or “Uncle Sam,” and perhaps both, will be pro- duced at the Grand Opera House, instead of at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, before the close of the sea- son. Mr. Maretzek is rushing through the répertotre of the last season very rapidly, just’ being given to-night and “Mignon”? on Wednesday. At the present rate of progress we shall have Lucca before very long in something in which she has not yet been heard in this city. It ts said that Fox is surprised that his facial ex- pression is considered so remarkable, But this is not wonderful, fer he is the only man who cannot see his face under the most favorable circum- stances, The stage talk about him is that he can- not rehearse worth a cent, aud 80 he could hardly play for himself before a mirror. Mr. Lester Wallack, at last, contemplates a pro- fessional tour to England next year, Though we should be sorry to miss him from his own theatre for so long « time, it is worth much to American pride in his art that he should give our English cousins a taste of his quality, His case well illus- trates the value of a metropolitan reputation, for while he never played out of New York until the present season, bis fame is world-wide. Yet it could not but be grateful to his feelings as an actor to add a great success in Kagland to bis many tri- umphs at hem: " POLITICAL. The New United States Senate—List of Members of the New United States Sen- ate—Convenes Tucsday, March 4, 1873. In accordance with the President's proclamation, the Senate of the United States of the Forty-third Congress will convene on Tuesday (to-morrow), at Washington, Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, whose term as Vic* President will begin on that day, will preside. Administration members (Ro- man), 44; democrats and liberals (in italics), 28; vacaneles 2, The figures indicate the year in which the Senator’s term expires, and an asterisk (*) de- notes that he is a new member :— ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPT. 1877. Geo. Goldthwaite. 1877. James L. Ai 1879, F. W. Sykes.* 1875, Adelbert Ames. ARKANSAS, MISSOURI. 1877. Powell Clayton. 1879. Louis Vital Bogy. 1875. Carl Schurz. NEBRASKA, 1877. P. W. Hitchcock. 1875. Thomas W. Tipton. NEVADA. 1879, John P. Jones.* 1875. Wm. M. Stewart. NEW HAMPSHIRE, 1879. Ms .* 1877. ‘on H. Cragin. NEW JERSEY, 1877. F.T. Frelinghuysen 1875. John P. Stockton, 1879. Steph’n W. Dorsey* CALIFORNIA. 1875. Eugene Casserly. 1879, Aaron A. Sargent.* DBLAWARR. 1875. 7. Francis Bayard, 1877, EU Saulsbury, CONNECTICUT, 1875, W. A. Buckingham. 1879, Orris 8S. Ferry. PLORIDA. 1875, Abijah Gilbert, 1879, Simon B, Conover.* GEORGIA. NEW YORK. 1877. 7, Manson Norwood, 1879. Roscoe Conkling. 1879. John B. Gordon, 1875. Reuben E, Fenton, ILLINOIS, John A. Logan. 1879. Richard J. Oglesby.* INDIANA. 1879. Oliver P, Morton. 1875, Daniel D, Pratt. IOWA. 1879, William B. Allison.* 1877. George G. Wright. NORTH CAROLINA. 1879, 4. 8, Merrimon. 1877. Matt. W. Ransom, on10, 1879. John Sherman. 1875, Allen G. Thurman, OREGON, 1879. John H. Mitchell.* 1877, James K. Kelly. KANSAS, PENNSYLVANIA. 1879, John J. Ingalls.* 1879, Simon Cameron, 1877. Alex, Caldwell. 1875. John Scott. KENTUCKY. 1879. Thos, C. McCreery.* 1877. John W. Stevenson. LOUISIANA, RHODE ISLAND. 1877. Henry B. Anthony. 1875. Wuitam Sprague, SOUTH CAROLINA. 1879, Contested.* 1879, John J. Patterson.* 1877, J, Rodman West. 1877. Thos. J. Robertson, MAINE. TENNESEER. 1877. Lot M. Morr’il. 1877. Henry Cooper. 1875, Hannibal Hamlin, 1875. Wm. G. Brownlow. MARYLAND. TRXAS. 1879. George R, Dennis,® 1877. M, C. Hamilton, 1875. Wm. T. Hamilton. 1875, J. W. Flanagan. MASSACHUSETTS. VERMONT. 1877. Vacancy.* 1879. Justin 3. Morrill. Charles Sumner, 1875, Geo. F. Edmunds, VIRGINIA. 1877. John W. Johnston, 1875. John F, Lewis. WEST VIRGINIA, 1877. Henry G. Davis. 1876, Arthur I. Boreman, MICHIGAN. 1877. Thomas W. Ferry. 1876. Zach. Chandler. MINNRSOTA. 1877, William Windom. 1875, Alexander Ramsey. WISCONSIN, | 1875, M. Hale Carpenter. 1879. Timothy 0. Howe. OBITUARY, M. Vandenpeereboom. The death is announced at Ypres, Belgium, of M. Vandenpeereboom, at the age of ninety-nine years and four mouths. He was aman of great energy aud initiative. In 1815 he was a member of the Commission for fixing the Bel, frontier, and the services which he rendered procured for him the Cross ef the Dutch Order of the Lion, About the same period he became President of the Chamber of Commerce, and retained those func- tions for more than forty years. In 1865 the Kin g Bel; ogy made him a Knight in the Order ot eopold. THE BEDEMPTORIST FATHERS, A Mission Opened in St. Peter's Church. The Redemptorist Fathers opened a mission yesterday morning in St. Peter's churoh, corner of Hicks and Congress streets, Brooklyn. The con- gregation was very large. The mission will con- tinue for two weeks, and it is expected to accom- plish much good, ie present week will be de- voted to men and the next week to women. Rev. Father Burke preached an eloquent sermon yeater- day from the text—‘Behold, now 18 the accepta- bie time; now ts the day of saivatl THE APAOHE HUNT, General Crook Thinks that the Back- bone of the Injlla: Health of the Army. San FRANCISCO, March 2, 1872 General Crook arrived at the headquarters at Prescott, Arizona, on the 17th ult., and then went toCamp Date Creek. The army is in excellent condition. General Crook considers the backbone of the Indian war broken, but has ne faith in Cochise’s promises to keep the peace, War Is Broken— PEACE WITH THE MODOC. Happy Ending of the Inglo- rious Indian War, CAPTAIN JACK COMES DOWN. He Will Surrender to the Military Authorities’ and Go on a Roservation. The Commissioners Make a Treaty of Peace. Captain Jack and His Warriors Pleased with’ the Herald Oorrespondent and Satis- fied that Justice Will Be. Done. A Visit to the Great Father Talked Of. FAIRCHILP’s RaNnon, Via YRexa, Cal., March 1, 1873, Messrs, Elijah Steele, John Fairchild, Frank Biddle and squaw and members of the press arrived at five o'clock this evening trom Captain Jack's camp, accompanied by Shack Nasty Jim, Bogus Charley, Curly-Headed Jack, Mary (sister of Captain Jack), Hawker Jim and several other Indians, The party left Fairchild’s on Friday morning and slept last night in the lava beds. Mr. Steele was the bearer of the fellowing TERMS TO THE INDIANS, To surrender to the military ag prisoners of war and be removed to a reservation, either in Califor- nia or Arizona, CAPTAIN JACK WAS VERY SICK, but received the party in his cave, and they had along talk last night and another council this morning, Mr. Stecle explained to them the diMculties there were td contend against in removing them to a res- ervation in Oregon, on account of the action of the Grand Jury of that State in indicting five of the tribe for murder. He also explained to them how, if they surrendered as prisoners of war, they would be protected by the military from the civil author- ities. They expressed themselves pleased with the Proposition, and also stated that THE VISIT OF THE HERALD CORRESPONDENT to their camp had given them confidence that the white people meant well, as he was not afraid to trust them. Captain Jack did the most of the talking, and said that their boys were willing to go anywhere to a place by themselves, They seemed to think favorably of going South. The delegation that accompanied Mr. Stcele back to Fairchild’s are empowered to arrange the details of the treaty. It is now safe to say there will be NO MORE TROUBLE WITH THE MODOC INDIANS, and General Canby deserves the credit of having suggested the solution to a problem that appeared rather a difficult matter to settle. Captain Jack was too sick to come in himself, but said that he WOULD LIKE TO GO TO WASHINGTON with two or three of his young men and talk with the Big Chief and tell him his troubies. The Peace Commissioners will have a taik to- morrow with the eight Modocs that came in this evening, and they will return the same day and inform Captain Jack of the details of the treaty. Some of the party that went into the lava beds and heard the conversation that took place during the council are not so confident that Captain Jack stated that he was willing to go on a reservation out of Oregon or far away from Lost River. Last Tuesday morning, when I was in the lava beds and talkingito Mr. John Schonches, the second chief in power after Captain Jack, he said they, would prefer GOING TO THE KLAMATH RESERVATION, where they had been before. Mr. Steele, how- ever, says that Captain Jack told him he and his braves were willing to go wherever he (Mr. Steele) advised them. Steele then asked them if they would go South, and each man live on his own little farm. To this question they an- swered in the affirmative, and in order to be sure of it he repeated the question, and they said they were willing to go. The talk over the details and particulars will propably take some time, especially as Captain Jack 1s too sick to come out and .sce the Commis- sioners, This sickness will probably entail a num- ber of conferences and some journeys be! ween Fairchild’s and the lava beds before the matter is finally 8 ettled. THE HERALD AMONG THE LAVA BEDS. (From the Trenton Gazette, March 1.] CHIVALROUS JOURNALISM. The Naw York HeRaLp has achieved another grand stroke of journalistic enterprise. We pub- lish on the first page the deeply interesting story of the HERALD correspondent’s visit to the head- quarters of Captain Jack, the famous Modoc chieftain, among the wild lava beds of Northern California, It reads more like some knight's tale, related at King Arthur’s Round Table, than a mere matter-of-fact piece of modern newspaper enter- prise, The analogy is not an anhsppy one, and is naturally suggested by the achievements of the Hesatp, There is something truly ehivairous in the ardent watchiuiness which this great journal maintains, scanning the world ‘rom pole to pole for fields of journalistic daring and achievement. There is an air of knight errantry, too, about the arder with which its devoted attachés enter upon these perilous missions, and the perseverance and coolness ard courage which they display in overcoming difficulties. Modern journalism, as illustrated by the Hzratp, demands as high mental qualities and as sttiful generalship as the management ofan army. The eagle eye of the commander-in-ehtef must ever scan the world, and keep an intelligent afd qifagging watch apon the doings of nations and societies. He must be always ready te keep pace with all civic, military and scientific enterprises. His eye must be watchful and steady, his courage undsanted and hie judgment trustworthy and alert, His subordinates also must possess high and rare qualities of courage, endurance, sa- gacity aud indomitable perseverance, such as are seldom fond combined in the most suecessfal army scouts. Aad in choosing these the chief dis- plays the highest qualities of the commander. What sagacity and courage was needed to conceive and 80 successfully to execute the mission to Airica for the discovery of Dr. Livingstone, the mission to the retreat of the Robeson county outlaws, in the dense wild swamps of North Carolina, the misstan through the Spanish Iines to the Cuban rebels, and this last, and in many respects most vile ot all, mission to the Modoc chief among the aimost inaccessible wilds of Northern California, In these particular phases of journalistic ¢dterprise tho HRRALD certainly leads the world, . 7 ee ee OFF FOR THE INAUGURATION, Bodies of Patriotic “Sojers” on Phetr Way to Washington Throagn Goth- am-—-Tne Boston Lancers and the Al. bany Burgesses Corps. ‘The corps of the Boston Lancers, & picked body of men from the Hub, took their departure from that city on the evening of Saturday, the 1st, and started for Washington. They left Boston at half-past five o'clock and arrived at the boat—one of the Stoning- ton line—at haif-past nine. They were under tho command of Captain Snttib, The Bostonians who had expected the picasure of a regular parade before their departare were somewhat disappointed. The Lancers were accompanied by Edmonds’ Band, ‘who, however, were rather chary of their music, bundling their ‘struments up when they arrived on board the boat with the evi- dent intention of only bringing them to the light when they arrived within the precincts of the capital. The Lancers had evidently no intention of urging the band to discourse sweet music, for when once the boat started they with few excep- tlons betook themselves to thar berths, and oily sallled forth rome time after morning liad broken upon the waters of the’ Sound.’ The Captain of the Lancers then signified to the Captain of the meamboat thathe should be much obliged if he (Cue Captain: of the boat) would oblige him (the Captain of tte Lancers) by dropping them’ all'in Jersey Clty atid avoiding New York altogether. This wastreadily assented to, and when the beat, about eig it o’cloek, asrived off Jersey City, she was headed forthe Canard Dock, where (he men landgd- Some few game on to this city, but not im ® corporatd capaeity. The main body made no attempt wn the deck to form in march- ing order, bay aa straggied on to Taylor's Hotel, where a. special breakfast had’ been pre- pared for them. As they straggled on Iv this man- ner the effect wew very’pietaresqne, with their cos- tumes composed ai biue jackets, red, wide breeches and top cavalry bacts. On their trip in the boat they had only worm fategue caps, but donzed their full dress feathered nais: on landing, Reing of themselves a handsome body of men, the: effect was ail the more pretty, and isenly seemed apity that they had not put on thetr military apandge tn- stead of going m this undress sort of aways The corps numbered 149 men ‘at- told, with the band, They had voted down the idea, of taking their own horses to Washington, and had sent on an agentiu advance to hire 150 lioyse.¥in Washiagton tor the parade of Inauguration Yay. The pian seemed very original to the alentbers, and they good-naturediyjoked about it and the saving-it would be to the regimental treaznry. Alter braak- fast the men immediately went to the ratlroad depot, and, taking the special trnin' which was oe immediately started for the ietional cayt- tal, The Albany Burgesses Corps startéd fram Albany atten o'clock, and arrived in tite’ city at halt Past three in the afternoon. They directly took carr 3 from the-depot and drove to the Metro- Politan Hotel. There was little lounging around, for dinner was served up almost inimediately in the small dining room of the hotel. These were 104 men, including the invited guestsy. divided as follows:—Sixty-nine privates, and twemty-four in the band (Loring’s). The names of the officers were—Captain Commanding, Henry B¢ Beecher; Lieutenants Benjamin, George W. Pulver, Charles KE. Jenkins. The staid comprised the fotlowtng :— Adjutant W. J. Thomas, Assistant Adjutant Henry C. Haskell, Quartermaster Frank W. Vosbargh, Assistant Quartermaster Jacob ©, Cuyier, Com- missary Charles KE, Leland, Inspector Hate Kings- ley, Surgeon ©. A. Robertson, Chief of Ordnance Erastus Learning, four sergeants and six cor- porals. They remained at the hotel until half-past six, and departed as they had come, in coaches, which took them to the depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad, whence they were soon whisked off to Wasbington, where they arrived in the morning. There will be no parades on tie way. THE WEST POINT CADETS. Their Arrival in Town. The announcement that the West Point cadets would pass through this elty en route for Washing- ton drew a4 large number of persons to the Hudson River Railroad depot at Thirticth street last even- ing. The special train on which they came arrived at half-past five. The cadets, to the number of 260, drew up in line tn the car yard, and marched thence to the foot of Thirtieth street, where a government transport was walting to convey them to Jerse; City. After partaking of ‘supper at Taylor's Hotel, they embarked on a special train for Washington. The cadets were in charge of Lieutenant Colonel E. be the commandant of the military school at West Point. The Military Academic Band ac companied the corp: SUIOIDE. A Salesman Shoots Himselt—Trouble the Cause. Yesterday morning Sergeant Haggerty, of the Filteenth precinct, sent information to the Coro- ners’ Oflice that Henry Gowler, twenty-six years-of age and born in England, had shot himself at 34 East Twelfth street, and Dr. Parker, who was called, believed ne would die from the self-inflieted injuries, From information subsequently obtained it appears that Mr, Gowler is # salesman in @ wholesale house in this city, but he refused to tell where or by whom he was employed. The cause which prompted him to make the attempt on his life was trouble, the nature of which, however, he utterly refused to disclose. Gowler, while alone in his room, says he the muzzle of @ small revolver to his left ast and discharged It, as he wished to die. He has no relatives in thiscountry. As Captain Byrnes, of the Fifteenth precinct, was informed the wound would probably result in death, he thought best to notify Coroner Young to take an ante-mortem statement from Gowler if it was deemed advisable. STABBING AFPRAYS. Frederick Neibaur was severely wounded in the head last night, at 147 West Thirty-third street, during an altercation that took place among a number of men. He was attended to by Dr. Sat terlee and locked up. An affray took place last night at 102 Washington street, during which Bridget Campbell, was severely beaten on the head by Jonn Landgon. He was ar- rested by the police of the Twenty-seventh pre- cinct. The Most Terrific Cold or Couvaisin ch is chred in 48 hours b : HokLHOUND ‘AND MVR,” SIRES TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute. A—The Spring Styles of Gentlemen's HATS for ise Pe introduced by ESPENSCHEID, Man- ufacturer, of 113 Nassau street, are of at, truly proportioned and elegant hats yet issue: York. ‘Unobteustve beanty ts its characteristic; free from all vulgar exaggeration ich ts sometimes’ mis- taken for attrac & Hat apropos to the maa of fashion and AwHerring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 and 252 Broad way, corner of Murray street. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton aveaue and Boerum streot ‘Open izom 3.4. M. to # P.M. On Sanday fromsto 3 P. M. A Popular March is the Procession to KNOX’S. 212 Broadway and ander the Fifth Avenue Hotel, atiracted by the Spring styie ofgeatiomen 3 HATS. This ise March. den. . Betehelor’s Hair Dyce—The Best in the Wirid. The only true and perfect dye. All druggists Bartlett's “Boulevard” and Street Lampe an ey tor lighting street lamps instan- peony, Be satne now usd Te New York tity, eco Delng adopted everywhere. Oilice, 669 Broadway, N.Y. Needles for All Sewing Machines— Wholesale and retail. BARTLETT, Manufacturer. Depot 669 Broadway, corner Prince street A.—One Bottle Pad nn nl bs paren cry . Tho me gered me of severe rheumst em ot 4 oe Royal Havana Lottery.—Yew Schema mae yee aco aot nist LOM £ CO. Bankers, 7 Wall sireot, New York. ———— vane Lottery .—Prives Cashed. quekost, Ve MARTI a2 & CO, 1) Wall sireot Post offlee box 4,045. —— 10. Cents wi Se ba Fine Cigar. Come bid sadone Wee, TH Broadway. ~~ NEW 4UBLICATIONS. by OLIVER OPTIC, ended A BRAVE BOY'S FORTUNB, - ia No, 28 of the nie 408K FIRESIDE r out TO-DAf, Por sale by all Newsdealers. COMPANION, Terms—One copy one yoam $3; two coples one year, $8, reside Com! Wis sone, se eepriccnen ' A PURSUIT; THR 4 peo ity, Wat : rotap last Vitality? Seah ee aes Number PHREN' 1 bias + OF SC WELLS, 989 Broadway, N. ¥.