The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1873, Page 9

- PRESIDENT THIERS. Herald Special Report from Paris. ‘The Chief of State of the French Re- public Seriously, Ml. Loss of Sleep and Bodily Weakness, with the Prostration of Strength Increasing. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALS. ‘The following special despatch to the Hen- “up has been received from our correspond- -ent-in the French capital: — Panrw, March 8, 1873. President Thiers’ condition of health justi- fies serious apprehension on the part of the people with regard to the probable issue of his present attack of indisposition. He cannot sleep, and the state of bodily weak- mess increases, without, however, the exhibi- tion of any definite symptoms other than «sleeplessness. FRANCE. -Alarming Explosion of Gunpowder and Very Many Persons Seriously Injured—Legislators dn Opposition to the Commercial Policy. “TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALS. Paris, March 8, 1873. A ‘terrible explosion occurred yesterday after- moon in @ cartridge manutactory at Fort Mont. ‘Valérien, It is reported this morning that one ‘hundred persous were injured, and that twelve, at east, of the wounded cannot recover. THR COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH ENGLAND. A telegram from Versailles reports that seven of the committee of ten members of the National As- wembly to which the bill approving the Anglo- French commercial treaty was referred are hostile to the measure. GERMANY AND FRANCE. > Republican Financial Effort for the Removal of the Prussians—Prompt Payment and “Right About” for Berlin. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 8, 1873, Aspecial despatch from Berlin to the London “Times says the government of France has officially - given Germany financial guarantees for the pay- ment at the designated time of the last milliard of franca of the war indemnity, and that negotiations between the two governments for the entire evac- gation of French territery by German troops at an early day have already been commenced. SPAIN. “Madrid Excited and the Militia Armed and in Position. Parliamentary Conference with the Cabinet— Canvass of a New Project for Governmental Combination—Carlist Losses in the Field— Provincial Poace Apart from Carlism. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 8, 1873, The Datly Telegraph of this morning has a special despatch frem Madrid stating that the streets in the vicinity ef the Palace of the Cortes were thronged with people during the session of the Assembly yesterday and much excitement pre- wailed. Detachments of the civic guards were stationed vat various strategic points in anticipation of an outbreak. The same despatch states that Sefior Figueras, ‘the President of the Council, will to-day propose a motion for the immediate dissolution of the Assem- bly. “Parliamentary Conference with the Ministry—Popular Ideas of Constitu- tional Readjustment. Maprip, March 8, 1873, The committee of the National Assembly having charge of President Figueras’ bill for tne dissolu- tion of the Assembly and other purposes are still in conference with the Ministry. A compromise is Sought by which tne threatened crisis may be averted. Atalate hour last night nothing had been made public concerning the probable issue ot the cenference. Among the reperts current in Madrid this morn- ing is ene to the effect that a mixed Directory will ‘be appointed to assume control of the government, ‘The members mentioned are Figueras, Rivero, Orense, Martos and Castelar, under the Presi- -dency of Pi y Margall. This government will, it is said, be stylea pure republican. DEFEAT OF CABRLISTS, WITH HEAVY LOSS TO THE INSURGENTS. Aband of men which was attempting to leave the province of Madrid te join the Carlist forces ‘Was overtaken yesterday by the government troops, and dispersed after a short confict, Fifteen of the band, including its chief, were killed ‘and 100 taken prisoners. QUIBT IN THE NON-CARLIST DISTRICTS, Despatches from the provinces not disturbed by ‘the movements of the Carlists report that quiet Prevails, Carlist Reports of the Siege of Pam- Pelana Contradicted—Active Opera. tions Against the Bourbonists. Maprip, March 8, 1873, A despatch from Pampeluna under date of to- day says there is no truth in the reports which ‘have been current fer some time that the Carlists are besieging that place. The insurrectionists cut the telegraph lines and railways, severing com- munication with the town, and then spread the false reports, but at no time has it been in danger of falling into their hands. The Carlist force in the Prevince of Navarre 4 Mot number 3,000 men. General Novillas arrived at Logrofio yesterda: ‘and immediately assumed command of the army of the gforth. PORTO RICO. ‘The Spanish Republic Proclaimed 1 Qa t—The Insurrectionist Spasm Al- layed—Party Politics and Feud. Sr. THomAs, Feb, 27, 1873. The latest advices from Porto Rice state that the Tews of the Spanish Republic has been received very quietly. The Captain General issued a procia- mation announcing the formation of the Republic in Spain, and stated that he would continue te carry out the laws at present in force until he re- ceived further notice, THE INSURRECTIONIST SPASM SUBDUED. , The Slight insurrection in the western part of ‘the island has be: - werdly bil Le entirely subdued, and out. POLITICS AND PARTY FRUD. The political state of the island is very bad, the pcre la party being bitterly op- posed and at avy mowe: Bay take place, fe ay Dt @ supture WEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAKUH ¥, 1875—QOADRUPLE SHEET, — $$$ $$ GERMANY.” Master Printers’ Lock-Out in the Land of Faust. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB. BERLIN, March 8, 1873, The master printers threughout Germany to-day locked out all their employés who are Unionists. ROME. j Pope Pius the Ninth on the Vatican Relations to Italy—Hope and Faith in the Cause of the Church. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Rome, March 8, 1873." His Holiness Pope Pins the Ninth, replying to an address presented to him to-day, said that ‘“‘reeon- ciliation with the Italian government ts impossible. God will punish the invaders of his dominions, As Catholics are ever unshakable in their faith I have the utmost confidence in the ultimate triumph of the Chureh.’’ ENGLAND. The Conservative Corps Reinforced in the Com- mons. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, March 8, 1873. Colonel Edgerton Leigh, the conservative candi- date, has been elected Member of Parliament for Mid-Cheshire. MILITARY NOTES. The past week has been an exceedingly lively one for the “bold sojer boys,” owing, of course, to the stir created by the departure to and return from the inauguration ceremonies and festivities at Washington, The scenes and incidents directly connected with those events have been already fully reported in the HER- ALD, sothat but little remains to be said on those points. The Old Guard, of course, carried off the honors both in Washington and in this city, at least as far as the visitors of the mill- tia were concerned. They were particularly honered in being allowed tp take possession of the White House while bearing arms, and, from all ac- counts, they fully susiained the credit of the N. G. 8. N. Y. in every particular. One of the most pleasing sights of the entire mil- itary display was the reception of the West Pointers by the Seventh. If ever the Seventh had reason to feel proud, it was on Thursday last. They not only did, themselves honor, but they did honor to this city. Promptly on hand at such an early hour on a cold morning, they showed a spirit of obe- dience to orders worthy of emulation. Going to meet a pet body of regulars, who were led and commanded by “Tactics” Upton, they showed con- siderable pluck, and in thus really winning the com- pliment whick the aforesaid Upton accorded them in his communication to the ‘Secretary of War, as published in the MERALD ef yesterday, they have ample reason to feel proud indeed. On the march, it must be acknewledged that the Seventh were ahead of the Cadets, according to Upton’s rules, as they had that peculiar, easy swing of the disen- gaged arm whieh adds so much grace to the move- ment, while the cadets kept both hands and arms straight and stiff, more in accordance with the old Scott idea, and moved im marcning only from the hips downward. The reception and display by the Seventh and the Cadets were really an ovation creditable to the two corps and exceedingly hearty by the residents of the metropolis. ‘The Ninth regiment, u@~er Colonel Braine, is etting along in excellent style. A court martial fins been ordered by Brigadier General Varian for the trial of delinquents, which will commence its sessions on Wednesday, 19th Instant, under Lieu- tenant Colonel James It. Hitchceck. An election for Majer of the Ninth will s0on take ee Adjitant allien is the favored candidate for the place, The only trouble abeut the matter seems to be that it will be difficult te find as active and as efficient an adjutant as Mr. Allien. Next to Louis Fitzgerald, of the Seventh, who was always and justly considered the adjutant par excellence of the National Guard, Mr. Allien was perhaps the best in the positien. The right wing of the Ninth—companiesG, F, D, B and C—will drill at the armory on the evenings ofthe 11th and 25th inst. The left wing—com- panies L, H, K, E and A—will drill on the evenings of the 13th and 27th inst. The roll call at the drilis to be at a quarter to eight and and line will be formed at eight o’cloek. The field and nen-com- missiened staff are ordered to attend these drills. ‘The members are ordered to appear in full fatigue uniform, with white cross and body belts. T- geant R. B, Titus has been detailed as left general guide, vice Paulson. The Seventy-ninth (Scetch) regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Stetson in command, has been ordered to assemble in fatigue uniform at the State Arsenal on the 19th instant, for instruction and drill. A regimental court martial will soon be held, and the names of all delinquents are to be forwarded to headquarters by the 15th instant. The Eighty-fourth (Colonel F. A. Conkling) will ive a regimental drill at the State Arsenal on jesday evening next. A sad illustration of the fact that “in the midst of life we are in death’’ was given on Thursday last. While several the returning corpe were marching up Broadway, full of gayety and hilarity, they were met by Company H of the Eighth regi- ment, with arms reversed, treading solemnly ised honoring the memory of late Private Charles H. Mackey and escorting his remains to their last resting place. The New York Military Riding Club has com- pleted its organization and will soon commence active operations at its headquarters in Thirteenth street. The officers ef the club for the ensuing ear are:—President, Colonel Frederick Vilmar, leventh regiment; First Vice-President, Major W. J. A. McGrath, Twenty-second regiment; Second Vice-President, Captain D. D. Wylie, Washington Grey Troop; Treasurer, Major Thomas L. Raymond, Seventy-first regiment; Secratary, Captain Henry H. Parker, First divison staff. The Twenty-secend have done themselves lasting honor, er rather they have added another to the many items that endear them to New Yorkers. Acting on the hint thrown out in last Sunday’s HERALD, they captured the Second Connecticut and would not allow them to ge away witheut a geod representative escors. Another fine escort was sent to meet comp: Natienai Guard, and it i sourians do not regret the reception and stay in this city. The warriors from the far West comprise @ really handsome looking set of men and all evi- dently well up in the manual of arms. They have been “doing” the town, and, by a clever invitation from the Twenty-secend to witness a battalion drill, they found themselves inveigied into attend- al at a fine collation at the armory on Friday ni ‘They could not help enjoying themselves— ag who could under the circumstances—and lett here yesterday at neon for tneir home in the West. The Albany pets—Burgess corps—left here yes- terday morning for their home up the Hudson, They Were escorted to the depot by the Old Guard, The rumor that a corner in ste! piasters has existed in the neighborhoed of the Old Guard head- quarters since Tuesday is not verified. The Jerseyites are rapialy feng. te the frent in their militia erganizations. The first battalion N, . 3. N. J. 18 grewing so steadily that in time it will be entitied to rank as a regiment. Adjutant Hall, since his recovery, has been more than usually active. A new company is in process ef formation on the Hill, under Mr. Weeks, who will, of course, be the captain. It already num- bers seventy-five men, and recruits are almost daily applying for admission, Company A, of the Battalion, Captain P. J. Mee- han, will give a grand reunion and bail on the 19th, at Weber's Hall, on Hudson street. The New Jersey Legislature is now contemplating a law to give $15 for each man-who appears at in- spection Instead of $500 per company, as hereto- fore. This is a good idea, and will prove to be an incentive to officers to fill up the ranks. a short JERSEY CITY YACHT OLUB. The annual meeting for the election of oMeers of the Jersey City Yacht Club was held at their rooms, foot ot Henderson street, in that city, on Friday evening last, with the following result :— Commodore—John Hilton, Vice Commodore—W. C. Phelps. Treasurer—A, B. Reynolds, Secretary—Frank Higham. Measurer—Wm. Chester. This yachting organization is in a very flourish- ing condition, and new members are being added at every monthly meeting. There is now in | course of construction, and will be added to the fleet, @ schooner yacht, sixty-five fect in length, and @ cabin sloop, forty-five feet over all. The models of these promise much speed, and they will be fitted in superb siyle. ARREST OF COUNTERFEITERS, ‘PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 8, 1873. Two men have been arrested in this city and held for a further hearing upon @ charge of dealing in counterfeit money. A secret service detective found in possession of one of the men $50 in good money which had been given him for the purchase of counterieits. Ina stable occupied by the oth defendant a fifty cent counterteit piate was foun MEXICO. Herald Special Report from tho Capital of the Republic. The War for the Constitution and the Canvass for the Vice Presidency. DESERTIONS FROM LOZADA'S COMMAND. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to tho Heratp was received last night: — Mexico: Crry, March 7, Via Matamoros, March 8, 1873. f General Ceballos, in command of the federal forces, occupies Tepic, LOZADA'S POSITION IN THE MOUNTAINS. General Lozada fled to the Alaica Moun- tains with a small force of men—although it was at first alleged that his division was of considerable strength—many of his chiefs having surrendered. THE VICE PRESIDENCY. Sefior Yglesias is almost certain of being elected Vice President of the Republic. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, March 8, 1873. Changes in the Senate Committees— Action to be Taken in the Cases of Caldwell and Patterson. The republican Senators met in caucus this after- noon, Mr. Anthony, of Rhode Island, presiding. Senator Stewart, chairman of the committee ap- pointed to reconstruct the standing committees of the Senate, made wis report. Some important changes are made in the chairmanships, mostly to fill vacancies caused by the expiration of the term of former occupants. In this way Cole, of Cali- fornia, chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, 1s succeeded by Morrill, of Maine; Sprague, of Rhode Island, who was next on the list, having been jumped. Subsidy Pom, chairman of the Committee on Public Lands, is to be succeeded by Sprague. Brother Harlan, chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs, is to be succeeded by Buckingham—a very worthy man, if the Indian traders don’t pull missionary wool over his eyes. Patterson, chairman of the Com- mittee on the District of Columbia, is to be suc- ceeded by Lewis, of Virginia, who will be accepta- ble to the remnants of the first fami- lies, Nye, who has been for years chairman of the Committee on Territories, is to be super- seded by Boreman, of West Virginia. Windom, who has been chairman of a special committee on transportation routes frem the Northwest to the seaboard, succeeded in having it made a standipg committee, over which he will continue to preside. The only exhibition of feeling was by Howe, of Wisconsin, who has felt slighted since the President vetoed the bill for the relief of J. Milton Best, which he had reported from the Committee of Claims and put through the Senate. Howe made a spicy report on the veto, and now he declines to serve longer as chairman of the Com- mittee on Claims, but was rotated at his own re- quest into the chairmanship of the Committee on the Library, where he can expound copyrights and Ppurehase worka of art. Carpenter ree tains the chairmanship of the vommittee on Contingent Expenses; Anthony that on Printing; Cragin that on Naval Af- fairs; Edmunds that on the Judiciary; Logan that on Military Affairs. In short, there have been fewer changes than is usual. The caucus committee's report on the reconstruc- tion of the Senate committees having been adopted, Anthony announced that he declined to act longer as President pro tempore of the Senate, and Carpenter, of Wisconsin, was unanimously elected, Ferry's friends having thrown up the sponge. West, of Louisiana, made an onslaught on Sergeant-at-Arms French, which Conkling second- ed, and they wanted to have the Senate go into a newelection, ButConkling’s man, Kennedy, who has been in training for the place, has not made a favorable impression, and French’s friends coming to the rescue, the attempt to oust him failed, There was a good deal of talk about the order of business, and it is pretty evident that Caldwell’s case must be considered, and that poor Patterson must be brought up for a whitewashing. The Massachusetts Senatorship. The Massachusetts House of Representatives has assigned Tuesday next for the election of a United States Senator, and the following day for a conven- tion of both houses to complete the election. The Congressmen’s Back Pay Ready To Be Paid. Comptrolier Taylor will on Monday cash the war- rants of the disbursing officers of the Senate and of the House for the gross amounts of the back pay due to Senators and Representatives, who will get it on Tuesday. Appointments of Revenue Collectors. The following appointments ef Collectors of In- ternal Revenue have been made in anticipation of the act of December 24, 1872, abolish- ing the offices of Assessors and Assistant Assessors :—A. F. Wilcox, Twenty-third district of New York; John B. Strong, Twenty-fourth district of New York; J. C. P. Kincaid, Twenty-first district of New York; Henry F. Tarbar, Twenty-ninth dis- trict of New York; Alvin B, Clark, Second district of Georgia; Oscar A. Rice, Second district of Loui- siana; Mark Flanigan, First district of Michigan; Harvey B. Rowlson, Third district of Michigan; Crawley P. Dake, Fifth district of Michigan; James Fishback, Tenth district of Illinois; John Connell, Fourth district ef Iowa; William W. Nixon, Sixth district of Iowa; Selden Connor, Third district of Maine; C. B. H. Fessenden, First district of Massa- chusetts; Otis Clapp, Fourth district of Massachu- setts; John Sedgwick, First district of California; John L. Murphy, Second district of New Jersey; Robert B. Hathern, Fifth disirict of New Jersey; J. T. Valentine, Eighth district of Pennsylvania; Ed- ward Scull, Sixteenth district of Pennsylvania; John R. Bowen, Eighteenth district of PennsyL vania; E. Blaine, Ninth district of Kentucky. Treasury Balances. The balances in the Treasury at the close of busi- ness to-day were as follow Currency. . eeeseecees $2,095,784 Special de of legal tenders for the Dery jon of certificates of deposit Currency Statement, The receipts of fractional currency for the week ending to-day amount to $538,000; shipments of fractional currency, $438,800; shipments of notes, $1,085,000; amount held by Treasurer to secure national bank circulation, $387,766,100; for deposit of public moneys, $15,715,000, Internal Revenue Receipts to-day, $338,331; forthe month, $2,456,658; for the fiscal year to date, $80,353,582. ~ WAVAL ORDERS. Wasnincton, March 8, 1873. Lieutenant Commander Terry has been detached from the Worcester, ordered to return home and await order?; Surgeon Cook has been ordered to special duty at Washington; Lieutenant Com- mander Miller has been detactred from the receiv- ing ship Sabine and ordered to the Worcester as executive office FIRE IN OINCINNATL A Planing Mill and Several Houses De- stroyed—Loss $45,000. CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 8, 1873. A fire broke out at three o'cleck this afternoon in the planing mill of Thomas Gilpin & Co,, on the south side of Canal street, between Plum and Elim str The,whole biock, bounded by Elm, Plum, also @ quantity of metal corresponding with ¢ nickel five cent pieces. The prisoners will have a hearing before United States Commissioner Biddle on Monday uest. Canal and Grfnt streets, oceapied by the planing mill, umber yards-and three brick dwellit is de- poi tnd The total loss iy avout forty-Ave thousand CAPTAIN JACK ABDICATES. The Modoc Unpleasantness Sat- isfactorily Settled. SQUAW DIPLOMACY TRIUMPHANT The Ultimatum of the Commissioners Accepted and the Indians to Go to Angel Island, JACK WANTS MORE LIGHT. erneantneenetiee Hoe Is Anxious to Have a Talk with the Herald Correspondent and His Friends—The Visit to the Great Father To Be Made Immediately. “i Famonrip's Rancn, Via Yuexa, Cal., March 7, 1873. The Modoo question has taken rather a pleasant turn within tho past twenty-four hours, as Mary, Jack's sister, Boston Charley and another squaw returned last ovening from Captain Jack's camp and brought the in- telligence that Jack was willing to accede to the proposition of the Commissioners. They could not send anybody in to sec him, but sent word that if he spoke in good faith he was to come out to-morrow evening with some of his warriors and surrender. If they came out they would be taken care of until joined by the remainder of the tribe. Then, they say, the warriors held a council after their arrival on Wednesday evening, and when they heard THE ULTIMATUM OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Schonchin spoke in favor of accepting the terms offered, and Captain Jack immediately followed, endorsing the sentiments expressed by Schonchin. Captain Jack said he was will- ing to go with all his people to the new country, and that he said ‘‘Yes’’ to the propo- sition of the Commissioners, and when he said *Yes’’ he said “Yes’’ forever. CAPTAIN JACK WANTS TO SEE THE HERALD CORRESPONDENT. Captain Jack said he would like to see Fair- child, the Hzraxp correspondent, and Frank Riddle, the interpreter, before he came out, to hear from them the views of the Commis- sioners. General Canby and the Commissioners sent Mary and Boston Charley back this morning. The whole party of Indians will go to Angel Island. ANXIOUS TO SEE HIS GREAT FATHER. Captain Jack will leave shortly for Wash- ington to see the President and consult about their new homa ne & MORMONDOM. Death of Senator Logan’s Father-in- Law=—The Expected Federal Appoint- mentsa—A Levy en Masse Against the Snow Blockade=Mining Prospects Good. Satt Lake Crry, Mareh 8, 1873, Captain John Cunnington, father-in-law of United States Senator Logan, died this morning at Provo of apoplexy. He was nearly seventy years of age. He was born in Illinois, and served with distinction in the Mexican war. The reports from Washington concerning tne probable appointments in Utah are exciting the greatest interest. The mention of General Connor for Governor occasions surprise, although, not- withstanding his radical anti-Mormon record, he appears as acceptable to the leading Saints as to Gentiles. The removal of Governor Wood is, how- ever, generally regretted. The citizens of Cache county are preparing to turn out en masse to raise the snow blockade on the Utah Northern Railroad. The Spring thaw has fairly begun and the snow is rapidly disappearing. The news from the various mining districts were never before so encouraging. The most prosper- ous apou ever known in the Territory is indi- cated, THE EASTERN STAR. Dedication of a New Hall by Floral Chapter, No. 28, 0. of the E. 8. The new hall of Floral Chapter, Mo. 28, Order of the Eastern Sta form of Freemasonry adapted to the capacities of the gentier sex—was dedicated according to the forms prescribed by the ritual of the Order, at 33 Union square, last evening. Floral Chapter was established in September, 187], and now numbers some ninety members, and is in a prosperons condition. The new hall is an ex- tremely neat, even elegantly furnished and deco- rated, apartment, and fully fitted with all the para- phernalia necessary for the working of the chap- ter, An assemblage of some two hundred se- lect and invited guests was present, about three- fourths o1 the number being ladies, most of whom were young and @isplayed great taste as well as liberality in the make-up of their toilets. Quite a number of the guests were gentlemen promiment in the Masonic fraternity, including H. C, Preston, P. G. ©, of Templars of the State of New York; Robert Macoy, Grand Patron, O. E. 8. ; H. G. Carter, Patron of the Chapter, and K. W. Brother William T. Woodrutt, Master of Montgomery Lodge, No. 68, At the close of the formal dedicatory exercises, which were of an ornate and impressive character, there was an interval of recreation in music and elo- cation. ssor W. C. Lyman recited, with fine ettect, Longiellow’s “Famine” and “Pyramus and Thisbe,” and Miss Ida Woolley, an amateur of reat promise, rendered ‘The Youn, Gray-head” with considerable ability and taste. She subsequently favored the au- dience by request with “Mrs. Maloney on the Chinese Question.”’ Mr. A. Lavine and Mrs. Thomas sung several duets, organ and piano accompani- ments being rendered by Mr. George A. Russell. As a whole the evening was spent in an intellec- tual and enjoyable manner. The following are the omcers of the chapter:—Sister 8. A. Cambell, Worthy Matron; Sister B. F. Hayward, Assistant | Matron; Sister A. Ferguson, Treasurer; Sister M. | L. Howard, Secretary; Sister H. Hanshe, Conduct- ress; Sister S. Funk, Assistant Conductress; Sister R. A. Menzie, Warder; Sister J. Funk, | Adah; Sister L. Banfeld, Ruth; Sister M. Wenck, | Esther; Sister H. Crofton, Martha; Sister S. Dema- rest, Electa; Worthy Brother H. G. Carter, Worthy Patron; Rev. Brother W. T. Egbert, Chaplain; | Brother J. Moore, Sentinel. STABBING AFFRAYS. Bernard Brennan, of 344 West Sixteenth street, = unknown men, who went into his dwelling for that purpose, and then escaped. Pat McNulty and Charles Southern got into a quarrel at the lodging house No. 67 Oliver street last night and McNulty stabbed Southern in the region of the heart. THe was arrested by Captain Ulman, of the Fourth precinct. Francisce Angelo and Dominico Jerome got into a diMcuity at 39 Mulberry street last night, and Angelo stabbed Jergine in the breast witha stiletto. The wounded man was sent to the Park Hospital by the order of Captain Kennedy, of the Sixth pre- cinet, where his injuries were atiended to, Angelo has not yet been arrested. Jacob Molgenthaier, of 15 Chyrstie street, was stabbed in the face last night by Henry Lange dur- ing an altercation in a lager beer saloon in Chrystie street. Molengenthaler was sent to the Park Hos- pital, and Lange was arrested and locked up. THE PAOIFIO COAST, SAN FRANCISCO, Mareh 8, 1873. At Sutther Creek, Amador county, to-day Patrick Collier and Geo, Garradelia were instantiy killed by the falling of buckets in @ mining shaft. The fan horribly maugied. P, Grady was soveres ‘was stabbed in the right breast last night by turee | THB HOVIVET MURDER. ——_+— WAGNER IDENTIFIED BY MRS. HOUTVET, The Bodies of the Murdered Girls Re- moved from the Island. ATTEMPT TO LYNCH WAGNER. Attack on the Prisoner by the Enraged (Citi- zens and Great Excitement, Porrsmourn, N. H., March 8, 1873. The wounded and half-frozen woman, Mrs, Hout- vet, was taken to-day to the station house and con- fronted by Wagner. She is certain that he is the man who Killed her sister and Miss Lawson, though it was dark in the room when he struck Mrs, Houtvet, and she only saw his back through the window when he was murdering her sister out- side the house; but she heard her sister cry ‘Louis: Louis!” The daughter of Mrs. Johnson, where Wagner boarded when in this city, was also present and gave strong and clear evidence against him, though nothing decisive, She talked to him severely and told him that he was not at home be- tween Wednesday evening and Thursday morning, but he msists that he was lying drunk inone of our streets until three o'clock and then went home to bed, THR WITNESS is a fine-looking young woman, has been married, but applied for a divorce, and thought evidently that she had been a good friend to Wagner. When he attempted to take her hand at parting, she drew back from him, saying, “I don’t want to shake hands with a murderer, The examination was iniormal and conducted by County Solicitor Frink and City Marshal John- REMOVAL OF THE PRISONER. Wagner was taken to Saco on the ten P. M. train. He was strongly guardea by the police and Maine officers. A large crowd of 300 fishermen and hun- dreds of citizens pressed upon the force, and a stone was thrown on the way down which struck the prisoner in the face. One man closely followed with a revolver, anxious to fire when he might be able to shoot the prisoner without injuring any one else. At the depot he was put in the freight office, to which there was but one entrance. The crowd. was ree back with dificulty. When the train arrived Wagner was pushed through the crowd into the smoking car amid a storm of ex- ecrations and cries of “KILL HIM!? “SHOOT HIM!’ “HANG HIM!)? As he seated himself at the window of the car a brick was thrown from the rear of the crowd and crashed through the window, hitting him, it is sald. The streets were crowded with excited men, blaming themselves for not lynching him and de- claring that he will never hang in Maine, THE BODIES OF THE MURDERED WOMEN were brought to Portsmouth this afternoon and placed in the undertaker’s warehouse of Gerrish & Adams, on Daniel street. The vicinity has been crowded with curiously inclined people, earnestly engaged in discussing the all-absorbing subject. Thus closes the most exciting episode in Portsmouth’s history that the younger portion of the community ever witnessed, AQUATIC NOTES, et aibinitesh Sete Ay Mr. Edward Smitn, the well-known amateur oarsman, wants to row a friendly shell race with Dr. Russell Withers, But the ‘Doctor’ don’t seem to be desirous of trying conclusions with Ned whose challenge is for a three-mile sculler’s con- test, either straight-away or one and a half miles and return, as Withers may desire. The month of June has been named as the time and the course to be selected as follows :—Each to name his prefer- ence and to toss for choice. Will Withers respond? The annual meeting of the Argonauta Rowing Association of Bergen Point, N. J.—an energetic wh deservedly Popular elub— held at Bergen portant business transacted wad the ‘eiection of officers for the present year, which resulted as follows:—President, A, R, Warner; First Vice President, L. L. Spring; Second Vice President, Charles W. Fuller; Treasurer, E. R. Craft; Recording Secretary, B. Stephenson; Cor- responding Secretary, W. F. Hobbie; Captain, E. W. Humphreys; Board of Trustees, A, R. Warner, L, L. Spring, U. F. Brockway, Salon Humphreys, E. J. Bramhall, E. D. Brown, Jr., Dwight Cruikshank, The Atalanta Boat Club have determined to erect a house on the Harlem River. The plans will be completed this week, and the contract awarded without delay. The Columbia Boat Club held their annual meet- ing on the 4th instant, and elected the following oficers:—President, C. O. Lewis; Vice President, F, H..Neergaard; Secretary, C. S. Osborn; Captain, J. Purss; Lieutenant, 5. ‘Johnson; xswain, H. Ackerman; Treasurer, C, 8. Butler; Trustees, Messrs. Tomes, Leave Gale and Halsey. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of the Schuylkill Navy was held last week, when the West Philadelphia Boat Club presented an application for admission into the navy, which was presented to a committee in conformity with their constitution. The West Philadelphia was organized April 27, 1871, since which it has steadily grown, now numbering over forty members. Their boat house, just above Gray's ferry bridge, isa roomy wooden stricture, with accommodations for a large number of boats. They are now making arrangements for the erection ofa new storehouse. The Club contains excellent ma- terial and will be heard jrom during the coming season. Mr. J.C. Pinkerton, Treasurer of the Ju- diciary Committee of the Amateur Convention, pre- sides at their meetings. The Crescent Club, of Philadelphia, have ordered @ four-oared shell, and they will send their old four to this city for repairs, The Vesper Club, of Philadelptia, anticipated erecting a new house this Spring, and had ob- tained a site for same between the Undine and their old house on the Schuylkill, but have changed their minds. The Quaker City Club have adopted @ new uni- form, the main feature being knee breeches and long stockings. The Undines have appointed a committee on the adoption of a new “get up.” ‘The first annual meeting of the Harlem Kowing Association was held last week. There were pres- ent delegates from the Nassau, New York, Ath- letic, Sappho, Dauntless, Nautilus and Gramercy clubs. ‘Tike business of the occasion was the adop- tion of a constitution and the election of officers for the ensuing year. The tollowing gentie- men were appointed to the several posi- tions:—President, John ©, Babcock; Vice Prest- dent, Eugene M. Earle; Secretary, C. T. Goadby; Directors, Charles Zachman, J. E. Kiliduit. Itis proposed to give a Spring regatta for single, pairs and feurs, for members of the As- sociation only, and an open amateur regatta in the Autuma, Laws governing the races and qualifica- tions of contestants are embraced in the constitu- tion, which will be found annexed :— CLE 12, SxctioN 1.—All regattas of this Association d by the laws of boat rac as adopted Convention of Amateur Oarsmen, held in August 25, 1872, Ske. 2.—All contestants in the regattas of this Associa. tion (except such regattas as shall be distinedy classifi asprofessional), shall be qualified amateurs, in rd ance with the defimition adopted by the National Conven- tion of Amateur Oarsmen, held in New York August 24, The regatta rules, list of prizes and description of races to be held by the “Harlem boys” will be published by the Executive Board at an early day. Foreign Aquatic Notes. Bel’s Life, February 22, contains the following | interesting announcements :— In reply to the offer from J. H. Sadler which ap- peared last week, Robert Bagnall, of the Ouseburn, Newcastie, requests us to state that he will row Sadler, from Putney to Mortiake, on the Thames, the Monday before the Derby Day, for £200 a side, and take £20 as expenses, Mr. J. Ireland to be referee, and the race to be rowed under the new | revised rules of boat racing. Articles to James Taylor, Trafalgar Inn, New Bridge street, Newcas- tle, wil meet with attention. We are authorized to state in behalf of J. H. Sadler that he will accept Bagnall’s terms, and row him on the Thames for £200 a stde and the championship, on the Monday before the Derby. jer will forward articles to Bagnall for signature early next week. ye are happy to be able to announce that the date of the University match has been definitely fixed, In accordance with the precedent of the last few years the race would take place on Satur- day, April 5, being the Saturday before Paim Sun- day; but in consequence of tide not suiting on that day, or indeed on any day that week, the author- ities have very wisely decided to bring the fixture jorward a week, and have appointed the race tor Saturday, March 29, On referring to the tide table we fina 4 will be high water at Putney on that day about twenty minutes to four o'clock, so that the start Will probably take piace about half-past two, THE BRITISH ARMY IN CANADA. HAivax, N. S., March 8, 1873, Major General W. O'Grady Haly is to succeed Sir Hastings Doyle tn command of the ferces iy Brituush North America, 9 WEATHER REPORT. War Deraermenr, OFFICR OF THE OHIEF SIGNAL OvricEE, WasHINGTON, March 9—1 A. M. Probatitittes, For Sunday, in the Middle and Eastern States, fresh westerly winds and generally clear weather | for the Lake region rising barometer, falling tem- perature and generally clear weather ; for the South Atlantic States light winda, There are indications of the presence of an area of low barometer in Central Texas, which will probably bring southerty’ winds, with cloud and rain, to the Western Guif States, The Weather in Tnis Clty Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes it the temperature for the past, twenty-four hours im comparison with the corresponding day of laat ‘ear, as indicated by the thermometer at £ " harmacy, HERALD Building: Tange 1872, 1873. 3A. M. 32 3:30 v. 3206PRM 3 OP. 12M 42 12 P.M Average temperature yesterday... deve Average temperature for corresponding date last year.. “MINING STOOKS. SAN FRanctsco, March 7, 1873. Overman, 41; Chollar, 49; Consolidated Virgmia, 52; Crown Point, 98; Yellow Jacket, 66; Belcher, Ambet Jewelry and Mecrschaum Pipesas F. I, KALDENBERG, Nos, 6 John street and 7i Nassau street, corner of Ries A.—First in the Field—Our Old Frie ESPENSCHEID, the Hatt pring tery with a new style of Hat i acapted to the sea- that of any preced- upon a new principle, its shape and lustre. Man ufactured only by ESPENSCHIED, 113 Nassau street, Aw-Herring’s Patent CHAMPIO SAFES, 251 and 252 Broad way rner ot Murray street. A.=<Spring Is Coming.—Ladiew and Gent's BOOTS and SHOES, alt styles. MIL t & OO., Union squares A.—Smoke Surbrug’s Golden Sceptre, 4 pure, delicious Tobacco, Depot 151 Fulton street. A.—Eau Angelique, for the Tecth and Gums, BISCOTINE FOOD tor infants. DELLUC & CO., $89 Broadway, are the sole proprictors, and manufac: turers, Paris agents, ROBERTS & CO., Place Vendome. Rheumatic Depot and office 21 Joun street. Advice gratis daily, and circ Remedy= Sold by all druggtsta lars tree, A.—To the Lame.—Any Porson Reading in Galaxy of May Regina Datecins’ painless cure of disigs cated limbs can learn turther trom A. L. RAWSON, 36 Bond street, who will furnish names of two geutlemem in this city cured after twenty years’ dislocation, Perry, Dermatologist, 49 New York, cures with prescriptions espe. to the nature of the case Falling, a8 ANE ; salt “Rheum cially adap Untimely Gray Hi or any disease or o A.—For Pimples on the Face, Black- heads and Fleshworms use PERRY'S IMPROVED COMB. DONE AND PIMPLE RRMEDY, the great skin medi- cine. Sold by druggists every where, A.—For Mo Tan use PERRY? KLE LOTION, Sold by druggists everywhere. Depot 49 Bond street. A.—An Unnatural Redness of the Nase or face is positively cured by Dr, B. ©, PERRY, 49 Bond street, New York. A cure guaranteed. A.—To Sufferers.— Watts’? Nervous Anti- DOTE cured imo of severe Rheumatism and Chronic Headaches. Wonderful remedy. JOMN KIESEL, coruen Dey and Greenwich streets. he Beat in the The only true and perfect dye. All druggist Ratchelor’s Hair Dyc— world. sell it. Bell Schnapps.—Certain Cure for Dyas pepsia. For sale by ali druggists and grocers. Bartlett's “Boulevard,” Street and Park Lamps, also Torch and Key for lighting street lam the same now used in New York city, are being adopt everywhere. General office, 559 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye Trans- forms hoary heads into youthful oues instantancously. Sold everywhere. Campo’s Infallible SpecificmSovereign remedy tor Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout. McKESSON & ROBBINS, 93 Fulton street. Corns, nions, Nails, &c., Cured by pr, RICE and’assistanta, 208 Brondway, corner Fulton stroce, CORN ANNIHILATOR by mail, Sue. Se ey a Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, au Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHALLE, 27’ Union square. Century Whiskey, Pure and Wellow, for sale by druggists every where. * Cancer, Cancer, Cancer!—External cancers permanently cured. No charge wnti. a cere effec ‘Address, by letter, J. E. WALKER, 53 Gant Thiruieth street. Diseases of Debility Successfully Treated by Professor JUDD'S BLOOD CIR LATING SYSTEM, ai his private residence 209 West Thirty-fifth street. Six- teen years’ practice. Exercise, Health, Amusement.—Johm WOOD'S GYMNASIUM, Twenty-eighth street, near Fifth avenue, open day and evening ; Turkish bath, lift cure, boxing: special training tor dyspepsia, corpulency, gout, nervous debility, For Restoring the Original Color of THE HAIR, DISPERSING DANDRUFF AND CLEANS: NG THE SCALP RESTORER AMERICA IS WITHOUT AN EQUAL. be te Graham & Co. (Late Hofer & Graham), Painters, 683 Broadway, corner Amity street. Henry Capt, of Geneva, Now Has a beautiful assortment of WATCHES and TRAVELLING CLOCKS, of his own inake, at 23 Union square. Harmless as Common Dust to Men and NSECT DESTROYER kills like @ nus insects. A great saving is jarger flasks, g af effected by purchasing the Liquid Cocoa, for Bakers and Confec- tioners’ superior quality, for sale atthe Chocalate Manutac ot WALLA ‘CO,, 29 Cortlandt ab, N. ¥. Needles for All Sewing Machines.—Gen- eral depot established at BARTLETT'S, 969 Broadway, corner Prince street. Rupture Sti Dr. 8. N. MARSH, Truss office, Ne v Successfully Treated by & Co.'s, Radical cure. Royal Havana Lottcry.—Prizes Cashed. Circulars sent. J.B, MARTINEZ & CO., 10 Wall street, Post office box 4,435, a Lotter Royal Hav —New Scheme now out. Orders filled, prizes cashed, information fac nisbed, Highest rates paid tor Spanish bills, a&c., &c. TAYLOR & © Bankers, 1% Wall street, New Yor. Silk Elastic Abdominal Silk Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps, Anklets, at CO.'s, No. 2 Vesey street. Supporters, ARSH & S. O. P. Cognac Brandy. $7 per gallon, $1 50 for full sized bottle (a spectalty) ; old, \ fragrant; entire invoice purchased at halt . Also, all the popular brands vintage 1305 to 1795. m nt brands and grades imported in cases. Oid Madeira, $3 50 per gallon. Ali the reliable brands of Winesand | lquors, Fancy Groceries, Table Luxuries H. B. KIRK &'CO., 0 Fulton st (Established 1338, The Gracfender; MOVED THEIR WARE Company Have Re- OUSE AND MANUFACTORY cir valnanie } CINES: le by all drt and by Tt iRAEPRNBERG COMPANY, 56 Reade if street, New York. The Texas Almanac for 1873 bent frome GRANTS’ GUIDE TO TEXAS, with new map, for sale ve HEY i une JORRESPONDENCE AND 3 New York Fire at Blossburg. Blossburg,. March 4, 1873.—Herrings & Farrel, Broadway, New York: Our He rinee eg a, are we recommend it to al ‘ested. the fire nobly, an fe rec ie hE eS anes. Wedding and Ball Cards—Lai ; Monograms, Balges, Orders of Dancing, ERDELL, #2 Broadway. Established 1340, st E NEW PUBLICATIONS. LIST OF TH NEW NOVELS, SLIFFORD TROUP. Anew Novel. By Mrs. Westmoreland, eit Georgia. author of “Heart Hungry.” Price, $t 7m, 3 says pitt Clifford Troup,’ provement upon ‘Heart ly add to the already ex- Hon. Alexander H, Step! in my’ opinion, 1s quite an Hungry.’ 1 think it will gr wnisive reputation of the author. KENNETH, MY KING. A new Novel. By Miss Sallic A. Brock, of Virginia. Price, $1 75. The New York World Tty delineations of life, manners and scenery rise at times to an al idyllic veetness and beauty of conception. ana there are few pleasanter idealizations of womanly love for woman's reading than ‘Kenneth, My King.’”” GUY EARLSCOURT'S WIFE. Another edition of May Agnes Fleming's most successful novel. “For tngonu- ity of plot, variety of Incident and vivid portrayal of the passions which agitate the human mind, no novel rH y* has achieved so marked a success.” Price, 8 EDNA BROWNING. Anew Novel. By Mary J. Holmes, author of * Rivers,” te, Prion, $1 i TRUE AS STE A new Novel. By Marion Harland, author of “Alone,” "Moss Side,” 4c. Price, $1 i. ‘he Looks are beautifaliy pound, sold pverywhero, aNd sent by mall, postage free, on receipt of price. Fone BOW CARLETON. & U0. Publishers, Madison square, New York. EN WHO DRINK SHOULD READ THE ILLUS trated Phrenological Journal; & specimen number sent first post, tor luc (worth 3 4 $34 year), Addreaa | Bk WHULS, Sep prosdway, Mew Kock,