The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1873, Page 9

x ’ * | Sir Charles Dick, Bart, is now, in his seventieth and stores. Whenaman is wakened the careful tread of the rascal who has sur- peptitiously entered his chamber, or by the ‘fiash of a bulls-eye searching for money or Jewels, he should open parley with the tres- spasser by a pistol click, a flash—and a perfo- rated burglar. Instead of that fearful or senti- ‘mental householders lie trembling, white as the sheets which veil their coward faces, while the burglar’s skilful hand abstracts valuables from beneath a craven's pillow. The reputable citizen neither wishes injury to himself nor the infliction of severe punishment upon the rob- ‘ber. This should at once be changed. Bur- gilars should find, by bloody experience, that ‘whenever they undertake a job their lives are apt to pay the penalty. They know all the risks of detection, arrest, conviction and pen- alty, and the many chances of evading and escaping them. Only the certainty of meeting gesolute, armed resistance will deter the trained burglar. He calculates on boldness, {gkill-and.address to do his work and get away ‘with gain and awhole skin, Let him add to (the risks of his trade the certainty that the man tobe robbed will so order his house that an un- 4 Bidden entrance will surely rouse him ‘from sleep, and that when awake he will shoot to kill. »After that there will be a migration of bur- glars to more propitious shores. Till then we may expect the trade to thrive. ‘Tax Barmse West Inpres Cotony or Ja- @atoa is enjoying continued prosperity, ac- wording to our newspaper press and special re- tports from the island. The government has @surplus of revenue and the agriculturists ‘and traders state that they are happy, with plentiful crops, profitable railway interests and ota of Chinese coolies, with more coming. {Happy land! x Tae Mayors of New York and Brooklyn Bhould remember that the meeting of the Board of Emigration at Castle Garden takes place to-day. Let them both attend and in- Bure a quorum for the transaction of business. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘Wendell Phillips is in town, at the St. Denis Hotel. Chief Justice Sanford E. Church is staying at the Metropolitan Hotel. Ex-Mayor Amos A. Lawrence, of Boston, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Governor S. H. Elbert, of Colorado, is staying at kthe St. Nicholas Hotel. General J. B. Stonehouse, of Albany, is regis- + tered at the Astor House. Professor Hosford, of Harvard University, is Btaying at the St. James’ Hotel. Ex-Congressman W. D. Bishop, of Connecticut, fs staying at the Hoffman House. Congressman Luke P, Poland, of Vermont, has etrived at the Grand Central Hotel. General J. C. Duane, of the United States Army, [has quarters at the Sturtevant House. Mrs. Lincoln, accompanied by her son Robert T., Jhas arrived in Chicago from New York. Judge Martin Grover, of the State Supreme Court, Js registered at the Metropolitan Hotel. Colonel B. Castanida, of Peru, is among yester- Way’s arrivals at the Grand Central Hotel. ‘The Earl and Countess of Caithness and Count omar have returned to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Amadeus announced his abdication to Victor Emmanuel by the laconic telegram :—‘“‘All is over; I ‘will write.” The Hon. R, Le Poer Trench, of the British Lega- ftion at Washington, yesterday arrived at the ‘Ularendon Hotel. “The Foster execution,” says the New Haven «Register of Saturday, ‘sold about a thousand more HERALDS than usual to newsdealers in this city to- way.” " “Bull Run’? Russell is to accompany the Russian force to Khiva for the London Times. The Russian government is said to have specially invited “The @hunderer’’ to send a correspondent. Pere Hyacinthe is in Geneva, Switzerland, ‘preaching to Catholics, who, he says, are “re- Bolved not to abdicate the faith of their fathers wither into the hands of Ultramontanism or in- wredulity.” The King of Holland has granted permission to Yrs. W. L. C. Sythoff van Kervel, the wife of the "Vice President of the Dutch Council of India, to ac- wept the Verdienstkreuz fur Frauen and Jung- yrauen, presented to hér by whe German Emperor. ‘What have they been giving the lady? 1 The ex-Prince Imperial 1s going to the Vienna ‘Exhibition. He says that he will feel as if in Wrance while visiting the French section, and will, Wherefore, pass most of his time there. His grand- juncle’s son, once heir.to the French throne, went » 0 Vienna a long time ago and never felt at home. gyear, the door attendant of a picture gallery in Brighton, England. The poverty-stricken noble- has for years tried uselessly to get from the \tish government £47,000, the remainder of a jum loaned by his ancestor, Sir William Dick, to hariles I. General Spinner, the United States Treasurer, fhas entered apon the thirteenth year of his official . His health has been very good during the Winter, but he begins to feel old age creeping ‘on, and does not enjoy as good digestion as for- ‘merly. He may visit Europe again this Summer, ‘on business connected with the Syndicate. Monsignor Mermillod, the exiled prelate of Gen- evs, Switzerland, has been made acardinal. He is preported to have said to a recent interviewer :— “My conviction is that Europe is golug back along tthe road of ages and that we are returning to the wars of religion. The next outbreak will be a re- Aigious or a social war. There are now but two earrents in Europe.” Commodore Vanderbilt’s half a million for a (Methodist college in Tennessee has set the Nash- ‘ville, Chattanooga and Knoxville editors, who rwant it located in their respective cities, by the | gars. Knoxville will give five acres for a site, while the Chattanooga man “calls him” with a Wender of the whole of Lookout Mountain, with its ‘ine view ef six States, and Lake Lula thrown in. | “M., de Castellane, a young Deputy, having made @ Speech in the French Assembly in favor of a con- ‘stitutional monarchy, on the 1st inst., was stopped she was leaving the tribune by M. Thiers, who paid :—“You have made a very clever speech; but ‘a clever speech is not enough, you must propose a fbill.” “And if we propose one will you support it, Monsieur le President ?”” inquired M. de Castellane. “We shall see if your proposition is good.’ That martyr to political necessity, Senator Cald- * well, will remain in Washington for some days at- fending to private business and then will return to ‘Kansas. Mr. Caldwell might yet have been re- spected if he had confined himself to trade. But to ‘politics he felt himself called, and—well, having found himself only the chosen sacrifice, he re- | signed the seat that would have been taken from him and retires to think of the especial induration which macadamizes the way of the transgressor. ‘The Chicago Tribune classifies the Congressmen ‘who have declined to make personal use of their back pay grab as follows :— List of Congressmen who have returned their ad- ditional pay into the Treasury and so closed the | account ‘William R. Roberts, of New York (dem.) ‘William M. Merrick, of Maryland (dem.) @ List of Congressmen who have bestowed it on gome local endowment :— George F. Hoar, 01 Massachusetts (rep.) Constantine U. Esty, of Massachusetts (rep.) List of Congressmen who announce that they ve not drawn it?:— Clarkson N. Potter, of New York (dem.) William H. ee eas ee (rep.) 8 Monroe, of Ohio (rep. tot Congressmen who are thinking how they may dis of it “without ostentation” :— « Bilis H. Roberts, of Utica, N. Y. (rep.) List of Congressmen who are retunding it per to constituents :— njamin F, Butler, of Massachusetts (re) Further entries be made on ap open until a suitable time before mal canvasa, N zation, he mext NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, | MARCH 25, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET: SPAIN. Dissolution of the National Assembly Amid a Scene of Intense Excitement. Points of Legal Provision of the Porto Rico Emancipation Bill—Radical Democratic Agi- tation from Foreign Countries—The Capi- tal Calm—Military Insubordination. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Maprip, March 24, 1873. Soon after the adoption of the Porto Rico Aboli- tion bill on Savurday the dissolution of the Cortes Was unanimously voted, and the House broke up amidst the greatest excitement in the building and on the streets. But there was no disorder, and the City has remained completely tranquil to the even- “ing to-day. The attempted demonstrations on Saturday and Sunday were failures, LEGAL PROVISIONS OF THE PORTO RICO CHARTER OF FREEDOM.’ ‘The bill passed by the Assembly on Saturday, abolisning slavery in the Island of Porto Rico, pro- vides i That the abolition shail follow immediately upon the promulgation of its passage. The emancipated slaves will, however, be obliged to serve for three years with their present masters or other residents on the Isiand, and will enjoy the political rights of Spanish citizens after five years shall have elapsed. The indemnity to be paid tothe slave owners is to be charged exclusively to the account of the Porto Rico budget. Communism Imported Into the Capital. Maprip, March 24, 1873, The Imparcial says a number of foreigners have arrived here with the view of agitating the over- throw of the municipality of Madrid and establish- ing the Commune in its place. Senor Figueras’ Opinion of the Loyalty of the Army=—The Spirit of Carlism Creeping Through the Ranks. MADRID, March 24, 1873, The Epoca says Sefior Figueras has returned from Barcelona discouraged. He fears that discipline cannot be restored in the army there. Insubotdination has made its appearance among the troops in Tarragona, and the Carlists are in- creasing in numbers in that province, ENGLAND. Treasury Estimates and the Alabama Indem- nity—The Cost of the Navy—Lecturers For America—Artisan Feeling Toward the Vienna Exhibition. TELEGRAM TC THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 24, 1873, In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Gladstone, in reply to an inquiry of Mr. Vernon Harcourt, stated that the government did not intead at pres- ent, or with reference to the finances of the pres- ent year, to propose a vote of supply for the sum awarded at Geneva, as the financial year would end on the 3ist of the present month. THE NAVY ESTIMATES. Mr. Goschen, First Lord of the Admiralty, submit- ted to the House of Commons to-night the naval estimates for the ensuing fiscal year. They ex- ceed those of last year by $1,702,880. STRENGTH AND CLASSIFICATION OF THE NAVAL FORCE. The statement of the Right Honorable the First Lord of the Admiralty shows that on the 1st of January, 1873, the navy in commission comprised 160 steamships and vessels, including yachts, tenders and gunboats, mounting 1,283 guns, and manned by 28,371 officers, men and boys, and sixty- four sailing ships and vessels (including twenty- five coastguard tenders), mounting 439 guns, and Manned by 4,597 oMcers, men and boys; giving a grand total of 224 ships and vessels, mounting 1,772 guns, manned by 33,328 oMcers, men and boys. Six vessels have been completed during the past quarter, and there are twenty others in course of construction or finish at the various government dockyards and by private firms of shipbuilders. SOLID REALITIES AND ELEGANT ROMANCE FOR THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. Mr. Bradlaugh, the popular orator and radical reformer, and Wilkie Collins, the novelist, are going to the United States on lecturing tours. ARTISAN EEELING TOWARDS THE VIENNA EXHIBITION, ‘The British manufacturers of agricultural imple- ments have rosolved not to take part in the Vienna Exhibition. PORTUGAL. Crown Compliment to a Republican Chief. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, March 24, 1873. The King of Portugal has sent the decoration of the Order of St. James to President Thiers, THE BRUTE BURTON ARRESTED. GEORGETOWN, Del., March 24, 1873, The negro, James Burton, was surrounded in the woods and captured about two miles from the Sane where he committed the outrage upon Miss ik. The capture was effected at twelve o’clock noon, and the prisoner, in the custody of officers, reached this place at six o’clock this evening, and was lodged in jail to await his trialin April. He is @ hardened crimimal, and makes light of his offence, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. A private letter from Santiago de Cuba says that the United States steamer Wyoming arrived there on the 9th inst. The officers were handsomely en- tertained by the officers of the Spanish navy, and a ball was given in their honor. The next nigit a | vall was given on board the Wyoming to the Spanish officers and prominent government of- | ficials. Naval Orders. WASHINGTON, March 24, 1873. Medical Director Joseph Beale, of the United States Navy, has been appointed Inspector General | of Hospitals and Fleets, the appointment to take effect on the ist of April. ~ ABMY ORDER. In accordance with the act of Congress approved March 3, 1873, Major George Bell, Commissary of Subsistence, in addition to his present duties, is charged with the disbursement of the fund tor the payment olvthe Montana Indian war claims of 1867, appropriated by act of Congress March 3, 1873 jajor Bell will make payments under such regula- bo hang may be prescribed by the Second Comp- troller. DEATH ON THE RAIL. Sr. Josera, Mich., March 24, 1873. The engine of the passenger train bound north, on the Chicago and Michigan Shore Railroad, was thrown from the track to-day by a broken journal. The engineer, J. Reynolds; the freman, D. Mcvart- ney, and a brakeman, Oscar Culver, were killed. None ef the passengers were tnjured. PROVIDENCE PRINTING OLOTH MARKET, , Provipence, Mareh 24, 1873, Printing cloths quiet and unchanged. THE GALLOWS OHBATED. SAN FRANCcIsoo, March 24, 1973. Alexander J, Fenwick, to have been hanged at San on Friday for the murder of Charies Wu- im taal today. grobably (rom volgem., 7 THE RED REBELS. Generals Canby and Gillem in the Lava Beds. Capt. Jack and His Scalp-Bedecked Warriors Come Out. ANOTHER TALK. —_+-—_—. The Generals Make Long Inquiries, but Receive Short Replies. - Defiant Attitude of the : Savages. MOVEMENTS OF THE TROOPS Yrexa, Cal., March 24, 1873. The new members of the Peace Commis- sion, Méssts. Dyer, Indian Agent for Oregon, and the Rev. E. Thomas, of Petaluma, Cal., are hourly expected at Van Bremer’s ranch, and we shall probably have divine service next Sunday in Captain Jack's cave. GENERAL CANBY RECONNOITRES THE LAVA BEDS. Last Friday General Canby and General Gillem, accompanied by Colonels Biddle and Perry, and the troops M and F of the First cavalry, made a reconnoissance of the lava beds. They arrived at the top of the bluffs about noon, and there the cavalry were. dismounted and the Generals sur- veyed the lava beds through their field glasses. Several Indians were seen on a ledge of rocks about a mile distant from the foot of the bluffs, and they shouted for some one to come down and talk. Acting Assistant Surgeon Cabaness was then half way down the bluffs, and he immediately asked permission of General Canby to go and see what they wanted. JACK WANTS TO TALE AGAIN. His request was granted, and he presently returned, saying that Captain Jack wished to talk with Generals Canby and Gillem. As he asked for one more to come down, the Heraup correpondent joined him and re- turned to the Modocs. Outpost William and three other Indians were there in full war paint, and some of them stripped to their waist, so as to be free from all encumbrances while fighting. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE POWWOW. We then agreed that Generals Canby and Gillem were to meet Captain Jack at a juniper tree situated half way between the foot of the bluffs and the Modoc outposts. Assistant Surgeon Cabaness then went back tq inform General Canby of the arrangement, and shortly after he had returned from his mission Captain Jack arrived. THE NOBLE CAPTAIN FEARS TREACHERY. The latter at first objected to going to the juniper tree; but, as Dr. Cabaness and the Heratp correspondent offered to remain as hostages for his safety, he finally agreed to the proposition. Jack was accompanied by Scar- faced Charley, the curly-headed Doctor, Curly Jack and two other Indians. THE GENERAL COULD SEND ANYTHING TO THE CAVE. The talk did not amount to much, as Cap- tain Jack simply signified his wish for peace and to be left where he was or on Lost River. He also informed General Canby that if he had anything to give him he might send it down to the lava beds. He made no answer when General Canby askéd him why he did not come out when the wagons were sent to meet him. As soon as the conference was over WAR-PAINTED WARRIORS SHOWING THEIR LATEST TROPHIES. Dr. Cabaness and the Henatp correspond- ent left the outpost and returned to the top of the bluffs. Two of the Indians had their shot-pouches covered with scalps that were taken in the last fight. The troops returned to camp the same evening, arriving at about midnight. HEMMING THE REDS IN. The Lost River camp was broken up yester- day and the troops from there went into camp on the east side of the Tule Lake, about three miles from Captain Jack’s cave. Major Green, of the First cavalry, arrived at Van Bremer’s to-day and took command of the troops from Dorris’ and Van Bremer’s, who will gointo camp on Tule Lake at the foot of the bluffs in two or three days, as soon as the road is passable. The Rev. Mr. Thomas, the new Peace Com- missioner, will arrive at Van Bremer’s to- morrow evening and join Mr.. Meacham. CONCESSIONS TO THE MODOCS. It is now reported that the Indian Bureau intend giving Captain Jack a reservation on Lost River. There is no doubt in my mind that they will not be satisfied with anything else. They willthen have to place a military post on the reservation to protect the Indians from the Oregonians. Another Account Via San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, March 24, 1873, Captain Jack sent a squaw to the Klamath In- dians inviting them to join him. He says that as soon a8 the grass grows he will leave the lava beds, burn the ranches and kill the settlers. The mes- sage to the Klamath Indians causes fears of trouble with the Indians on the lower Klamath River, who beleng to quite a formidable tribe. Captain Oartot, of Oregon, has gone to the Warm | Serine to roorguates nis tsmone indian cours as Volunteers against the Modocd. WEATHER REPORT. SEEEEEERGIEEEEET War DEPARTMENT, Orrtoz or Tug Cuter SIGNAL OFFICRR, WASHINGTON, %—1 A. Mt. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-Four Hours, The barometer has fallen since Sunday night throughout the Atlantic States, except in New England, where the pressure has continued to rise. The area of lowest pressure is over the Ohio Valley, and the one of highest barometer is: cen- tralin Dakota and Manitoba. Northwest winds, with snow, prevail from the Ohio River to Lake Erie and Minnesota, and with rain from Ohio to the Middle Atiantic coast. Northerly winds and clear or partiy cloudy weather generally pre- vail in New England. Southerly winds and clear weather are now reported from the Eastern Gulf States, and with cloudy weather from the South Atlantic States, The temperature continues quite tow in the Northwest, and has very generally fallen from the Middle and East‘Atlantic States westward tothe Rocky Mountains, It has risen: slightly in the Southern States. Probabilities. For Tuesday, over the upper takes and north- and southward to Texas, rising Darometer nd cold northerly winds; for the lower lakes northeast winds, with cloud and snow, and ex- tending eastward over New England. by Tucaday evening; jor the Middle Atlantic States falling barometer, northeast winds and threatening weather. Cautionary signais continue at stations on the South Atlantic coast, They will be displayed at thé lake stations on and after April 1. The Signal Ofiice at 4:35 P. M. to-day reported it raining at the tollowing places :—Lynchburg, Pitts- burg, Indianapolis, Lake City and Jacksonville; sleeting at Baltimore and Davenport, and snowing at Chicage, Milwaukee, Duluth, St. Paul, Brecken- tidge, Omaha and Denver. At eleven o'clock P.M. as follows:—Raining at Lynchburg, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Indianapo- lis; sleeting at Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Port Stanley and Davenport, and snowing at Cleveland, Chicaga, Leavenworth, Milwaukee and Brecken- ridge. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding 4: of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— 1872, 1873. “4 (36 1872, 1873, 20 Sse In Fourth Avenue—One Thousand Dol- lars for a Pipe of Tobacco. At five o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke outin the basement of the two story brick house 320 Fourth avenue, tenanted by Thomas F, Cun- ningham as a trunk store. The flames were speed- ily arrested after they had damaged the stock to the value of $1,000, The stock was fully insured, The fire was caused by a spark falling from a pipe Of tobacco into a tray of varnish. In Liberty Street—Damage About $5,000. At about half-past seven last evening a fire broke out at 18 and 20 Liberty street, on the fourth floor, occupled by Johnson & Mullin, blank book manufacturers. The third floor was tenanted by A. &B. Bennett, engaged in the same business. The second floor was occupied by Adam & Niepolth and Carter Weeks, printers and ink manufacturers. The steres on the ground floor were occupied by Jenet & St. Jolin, Stationers, and A. G. Ines, dye stuifs. The basement was used asa lunch room by H. Wes- Johnson & Mullin had their stock dam- aged by water to the extent of $3,000, and all the others were slightly damaged by water. The butld- ing is owned by —— Lyons, and the damage to it was about one thousand five hundred dollars; all fully insured, — ec) A FIRE IN CHELSEA, MASS, Boston, March 24, 1873. A fire broke out this evening in a block of thir- teen tenement houses on Vale street, Chelsea, seven of which were damaged. The loss is about ten thousand dollars. The houses are owned by Mr. John W. Rollins, and were occupied mostly by Irish families. They are insured in the Continen- tal Company, of New York, and other oflices, NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. Bold Adjournment Dodge of the Railroad Monopolist TRENTON, March 24, 1873, The General Railroad bili Was not reported, but the special committee on it meet to-night to consider the amendment, and probably w& not report till next Tharsday. General dissatisfaction ts felt re- garding it, and all the talk is that there is 3 nigger in the fence, and that it isa fraud. Paterson’s bill (No, 69) comes before the Senate to-morrow, Hew- itt’s absence preventing its coming up to-night. ‘The bill restoring the rights of citizenship to the convicted Police Commissioners of Jersey City was lost by a vote of 10 yeas to7 nays, Williams, Stone and Taylor’ voting in the negative; McPherson was excused, Cornish being the only democrat voting in the affirmative. ‘he bill constituting the District Courts of Jersey City was passed; also Farrier’s Cruelty to Animals bill, providing for im- prisonment and fine of persons inflicting unneces- sary cruelty on living animals or creatures, extend- ing to the whole State. Abill was introduced appointing an agent for discharged prisoners from the State Prison, to give advice and get employment efter release, at a salary not exceeding one thousand dollars. McPherson's Hudson County Avenue bill passed the Senate.” A motion to adjourn sine die on April 4 was passed by the House by a vote of 33 yeas to 15 hays. This waa monopoly Jodge to defeat accept- abie railroad legislation, OBITUARY. John A. Collier. Jobn A, Collier, an eminent and venerable mem- ber of the Bar of the State of New York and an | American legislator, died at Binghamton on the 23d instant, *t the age of eighty-six years. He was a member of the Twenty-first Congress, was State Comptroller in 1845 and 1846, and was Commis- sioner to revise the code tn 1847. He was once a lawyer of eminent ability, and is Jargely quoted in law reports. M. H. Pettitt. Lieutenant Governor M. H. Pettitt died at his residence at Kenosha, Wis., on the 23d instant, after a brief but severe illness, to the great grief of @ very large number of personal friends and politi- cal supporters, George Sutheria: Captain Spalekhaver, of the Dutch brig Creele, at this port from Venezuela, supplies the following mortuary report, under date of Curacoa, Febru- ary 4:— Ex-President George Sutherland, of Maracaibo, died suddenly to-day. He was driving to his eoun- try seat, with two of his friends. The horses in lus carriage took fright and ran away. He fakes out of the carriage, landing on hus feet, but lost balance afterwards and feil, striking nis head against a stoue andcrushing his skuil, He was able to ride to town, ate @ hearty breakfast, but afterwards be- came insensible, and died @ quarter past seven P, M., without regaining consciousness. He wag about forty-eight years old, a very healthy and robust man, weighing over ‘two hunarea nds. His remains were buried on Monday, 25th t., in the Masonic burial groond, the Governor and officers of the fort and Dutch sailors of war, with 8 large number of his friends, following the coMn to the grave. A great number af Venezuelans, whom he Lg peg in the hopes of soon supplanting Gen- eral ‘ar in Maracaibo, will mourn his untimely death. His fortune left is said to be $600,000, Rev, Dr. Barclay. ‘The Very Rev. Dr. Barclay, Principal of Glasgow | University, died, just lately of bronchitis, at his residence at the college, Gilmore Hill. He was eighty-one years of age. His reputation as a lin- uist Was great, and he was admitted to be the st Scandinavian scholar in Britain. Dr. Barclay was appointed Principal by Lord Palmerston in 1867, and Was an ardent liberal in politics, OHBIRTIANITY IN THE PENNSYLVANIA CON: STITUTION, PHILADELPHIA, March 24, 3873. Ameeting was hetd to-night in the hai of the Constitutional Canvention in behalf of tae insertion of@ clause in the constitution of this common- woaith acknowledging God, Jesas Christ and the Bible. The main ents put, forth by the speakers were, that as the peorle of the State sre Ohristiams some explicit asxnowle ent of “en should be given in their fun neal a mighed by the Spanish autnorimies. we awalt with! deep interest further news from Mr. O'Kelly, but in the meantime we have the pleasure to translate for our readers hia last let (Here follows transiatic THE HERALD EVERYWHERE. The Havana Pooh-Pooh on America and the Herald. Ambassadors in Africa, O'Kelly’s Cuban Experiences. {From La Independencia, of New York.) It is a notadle fact that the Spartan autioritier (a Cuba have thrown every possible obstacie in the way of Mr. James 0'Keily, (n@ HeERALD’S Bpecial cor- respondent in Cuba; aud, to sui al, le has been reatenet by chem with death as a spy should he, Cuba and . after visiting the patriots the Spanish with the Modocs. lias. ‘The motive of this conduct 14 not aMenlt to tind, for the Spaniards are alraid of ublication in th ir. O'Kelly may si Fortunately Sir. where, we are } with open arms. Th Feo ons ta very ci ighting for itberty shin have nought to conceal, while the 1 ye 5 have so loug and cruelly tyrann * poor Cuba, are desirous that their misa should née be shown forth in the strong light ot the New YoRE HERALD. New York HWenaLp of what Enterprise and Daring Overawing Cas- ; Who wre! (From the Correspondence of La’ Constaacia, Havana.) The audacious corps -of correspondents of the HERALD, with the brilliant resulta obtained by the Stanteys, Hendersong and O'Kellys before them, have been scattered in all directions Jately as am- bassadors in behalf ‘of the great potential periodt- ‘cal. In the course of the week the columns of the HERALD have teemed with the reports of three plen- {potentiaries. One of them has penetrated to the camp of the Modoca, another has been sent to Samana to investigate the condition of that Yankee acquisition, and, lastly, we are entertained with the telling, stupendous vicissitudes uf our friend and THE GREAT DEAMOND SALTERS. Louie, Ky., March 24, 1873, - The suit of Leut’ agninst Arnold’'4& Siack for $350,000 was dismissed to-day in the United States Court by the consent of the parties. The svit grew out of ne pocosone California diamond swindle. ¢ parties effected a compromise, Aruold Lent $150,000 in cash, be wavans THE HORSE DISEASE IN MAINE. protégé, O’Ketly, The Modoc emissary states: PorvLAND, March 24, 1873, that he entered the encampment of . “ the’ “Indians ol expr 4 oak Anew horse disease has appeared in this citys Tt does not appear in the head, as tae epizooty did, but affeets the legs, making them so weak that il that he deceived the military commander, who | is with diticulty the fantinal can stand, Paes would not have allowed him to move a fdbt had he | Cases lrave appeared, but as yet nove have proved’ suspected his real intentions. The method em- sii ployed in this case was no less tawful than that used by the ambassadors of this potential journal in certain other matters, and this one, like others of the correspondents, was impudent and disobed- tent to the law, valiant in all the evil arts by which he could accomplish his mission, which is as purely speculative and mercenary on his part a8 on the part of the potent organ that employshim. as may be supposed, the emissary to the Modocs now boasts it is entirely owing to his exertions that the pacific settlement of the difficulty with the beili- cose Indians, under tho vaflant Captain Jack, has been effected. He would not be a worthy HeRaLp correspondent if he should pretend anything else. The ambassador who was sent to Samana in the Tybee the last voyage hasa huge circumstantial story, full of impertance, of that which he has seen and heard; of his inquiries and investiga- tions in reference to the territory, its climate and productions: of the country and the Dominicans, the government, and many other extreme ideas which, he thinks, should be known, furnishing a faithful account of his mission, and giving from lis own judgment the probable result of the negotia- tion and what is most interesting. The HERALD has shown but little favor to this Samana transfer, Probably because {t was not done through its mand of the Peace Commisstoners, and confesses MAILS FOR EUROPE, The steamship Wisconsin wil) leave this port'om + Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Kurope will close at the Post Office ~ at twelve e’clock M. THe New York HeRaLD—Edition for Burope— will be ready at ball-past nine o'clock in the mora- ing. Single copies, ia wrappers for mailing, six cents. h and Ele ufaeturer, 118 A.-Herring’s Patent HAMPION SAPES, 251 and 252 Broadway, corner ot Murray street. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Soerumstreet M. tod P.M. ant Hat Go a Sty! to ESPENSCHE A—The Pride of the Season! Knors Spring style of gentlemen's HATSéras captured the prblio fancy, a tact established by the rush to his storc, 2b Broadway. Securo your “Knox” without delay. A Lot of Furniture, First ass, mado during the dull season, for sal rice, G. by le und pm € 00., Manufacturers, 724 Broadway. A Warwick or Elmwood Collar: wilb agency, and for the same reason all that is culo- | fit better and wear longer than any other. Try them. gistic on the part of the emissary is concealed be- EP ss ) Heath @ certain kind of satire and as incidental | ,Av~Dr Fitler’s Rheumatic Syrup Cares in presenting his speculations on the possible benefits ef tte company and as redounding to the glory of the American government and na- tion, These principles, nevertheless, are ridicu- lous, and exhibit the true character of American thought and enterprise. Allthose that went down to St. Domingo on the Tybee were speculators and Mechanics, who were to establish the first requi- sites of a Yankee colony—a hotel, barroom or tav- ern, @ billiard room, a church and a newspaper— and to go in search of gold and coal—two minerals that are indispensable to the greedy, enterprisiny mind of thia people. The land is excellent, and there is no doubt that American activity and spec- ulation might make it highly productive; but the severity of the climate and the lack of timber, combined with the natural indolence of the people, are difficulties that the com- any cannot easily overcome. This will end, in my judgment, by disposing of the undertaking, notwithstanding they have speculated on having the support of the United States. In arriving at their conclusions I suppose they have neither reckoned upon poesibie Tevolutions in the country, nor upon complications of other kinds that might defeat the preconceived plan oi the annexation of St. Domingo and Hayti, towards wnich the success of these indirect and provoking preparations on the part of the Samana Company is the Grst step. Let us now turn to the Ambassador and Pienipo- tentiary O'Kelly, in whose exploits we are the most interested. This gentleman, according to the despatches irom Havana to the HERaLD, alter hav- ing been warned by the general commanding the department that he would not consent to there being any communication between our camps and those of the bandits and vice versa, who warned him, moreover, that, if apprehended alter having been with the insurgents, be would, in conlormity with the military law, be shot as a spy—notwitli- standing the advice of his Consul and of the Spa! ish authorities charged with administering justice, who counselled him not to be 50 rash a8 to expose himself to condign punishment—it appears that he has disregarded all ‘aw and advice, has passed over to the rebels, and thus" converted himselt into a spy. Because he could gain intelligence in no other way, after having seen the cities, forts and encampments of the Spanish, of having accom- panied their columns and gathered from them all | about the enemy that it was possible to know, he passes directly over to the enemy, against Rheumatism, Neuralgia or no charge; advice gratis, 28 John street; circulars tree, druggists sell tt. Are You Spitting, Sneezing, Catchin cold easily + Theu you have catarrh. Use WOLCOTT’ CATARRH ANNLUILATOR; pints, $1. For pain, kinds, use PAIN PAINT. Sold everywhere. (Now sizes)! Bartlett’s “Boulevard” Street and Paris LAMPS excel all; also the TORCH AND KRY tor lightit allstreet lamps instantly ; same used in-New Yorke a boing (adopted: everywhere. General office, 560 Broadwayy, jew York, Braunsdorf & Mets Have their large stock of first elasy CABINET PURNITURI DRAPELIBS, &c., from 125 Rivingtop. street to their ae and elegant Duildings, 433 and 485 Seventh avenue, neat Thirty-tourth street. Batcholor’s Hair Dye—The Best in bees World. ‘The enly true and perfect dye. All druggi sellit. “Gold Pens.” + FOLEY'S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS, the finest and best. No.2 Astor House, opposite Heral@ office, Sold by all the principal statiouers and jewellers! Removed Henry Capt, of Geneva, Now Has beautiful assortment of WATCH KS and TRAVELLIN CLOCKS, of his own make, at 23 Union square. Kearney’s Buchu is Unequalled for, Bright's disease, gravel, dropsy, gout, diabetes and kid-) ney diseases in every stage. 104 Duane street. Phywt-' cian always in attendance. reand Singers Will Find TROCHES Denefictat in cleary king or singing and relieving th the vocal organs, Fi re effectual, Rupture Successfully Treated by Dre MARSH.—At MARSH & CO.'S Radical Cure Truss OMic vo. 2 Vesey street, instruments for all, physical de! {les made and adjusted: Silk lastic Supporters. Kiastiot Stockings, &c. Competent female to wait gpon ladie: in private rooms. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed. Cirewlars sent. J. B. MAKTINEZ & CO., Walt street. Post office box 4,085. Sg eres Royal Havana Lottery.—New Scheme, ,, now out. Orders filled, prizes cashed, intormation fue- the express prohibition of those who, | nished. "Highest rates paid tor Spanish bills, &c., &c. contending with his loyalty and respect MAYO ‘& CO, Bankers, 16 Wall street, New Yours. for the ordinances then in torce, refuse to fee to ———_-_—____—__— his edifying in that manner those who hold in re- Royal Havana Lottery Cire lars i serve all the rebels in the world. It appears sub- | intormation furnished. R. ORTEGA, No. 9 Wall street. sequently, according to the correspondent who | Box 1.846 Post otfice. ‘ forwarded the despatches, that tne Captain General Was under the impression that O'Kelly, resorting to a strategy similar to that employed by Hender- | fon, was luding away somewhere in Santiago de | Sewing Machine Needles of Every Dee», ' cription. General depot established at BARTLETT'S som Broudway, New York, corner Prince street. . Cuba; but that when he was assured that O’Kelly | —— ea had really gone over to the rebels, he became greatly Snow’s Pectoral Pearls.—A Noted Camy,.t exasperated, and in consequence declared his in- | fection for Coughs, Sore Throats and Hoarsencss, jar tention of having him shot should ne be arrested, | by Druggists, 25 conte per box. H. H. SNOW, sey He stated afterwards, however, when he had | Manutacturer, New Haven, Conn. become calmer, that [t would be’more consistent “oe : to reduce the punishment of this bold meddling upstart to expuision from the island as soon as he should present himself within the Spanish lines. ‘This, to my mind, is the fate tm store for the great Ambassalor. From the moment of receiving the first tele- gram of his supposed journey to the insurgents I formed the same opinion as the Captain Generai— | an idea that I shall ever persist m main ing. 1 velleve that O’Kelly prevented from acqfiring in- formation in the regular manner, will cellect out- side data, points of hazard and notices, and en- deavor ffom these to fabricate a plausible history | of aifairs and transactions Without having seen anything of them, I am of opinion that he has hid himself, the result of which is that he has run no risk whatever; and if by chance the authorities should ve content simply to expe) him from the island as soon as he comes forth, velieving that he | has been with the srambises, they will doubtless | be greatly sold. Returned to New York, to Among the nus speculate With his apparent boldness, he wiil forge | greatest of Ka an account, pretending to have seen the repubit- | now one that en can records and had a talk with the dejunct Presi- | Without dent; he will indulge in insolence and diatribe ve obje against the arbitrary habits and brutality of the Spaniards who refrained from shooting him, which ‘wouid be done in any other country, and as would also the Ame! cans, tinder simulae circumstances, unish any one Who Might proceed against them ite - 18 NEW Pid exhibit the pretensions, Insolence and pro- CARLETON'S NEW Hs voking ostentation of this jimcrack of the HERALD. | The. size amd for 1 am also of the opinion the investigations of | The type is enurely O'Kelly are all made trom his Leg t place, be- | charac cause if he were with the rebels, as he assumes, | comthuntty in other popular works. cf 2 7 ‘The Tilastrations are by the original his project would be destroyed, it bemg impos- Charles Betcne hime, ont nee 7 } rsistent Cough, the gemeral strength wasted » incurable complaint established thereby. Dr. TAN | EXPECTORANT is ap eftective remedy. for Cou | Colds, and exerts u beneficial effect on the Pu | and Bronchial Organs. The Bed-bug Census Soezeneas. Wit } frightful rapidity aiter the warm weather sets in. Them: Cockroach census ditto, Use KNOWLES’ INSEUT Dis | STROYER, in the Spring,and you annihilate millipgs.af | unborn pests. Wedding and Ball Cards—Latest Par® » styles, Monograms anc Frenc! JAME ERDELL, #2 Br 8 aod The Lungs Are Strained and Racked iy, IORARY pas of the woe ff thi . ne mami cat public. demand. Hehave some. strong, distinc A new odittow is this week, howe pebli.sned by G. JARLTON & ©O., ot New York, its belie: cet, completely satisfy ‘de pout 1 aS Ww STRATED EPITION.” t, for holding. Sear and opem (aj ot the reading are most y new anc that has received the appr ardists chosen by dyur, prinsing vil sible he could send from there the nonsense anys etly sabstanti and. trifles that now emanate from him, | Dimiliiy are of the most atiractivg: a ad ‘The same day that the HEKALD published the is beautiful nev edition will be osmapleted in twenty: telegram stating that its agent had arrived within | vulumes—one novel o moi at the extremely the insurgent |ines it also published tne, history of | Teasonable price ot $1 5) per v the peregrinations of its emissary from tne time | that he jeft Palma Soriano until his return to San- tiago de Cuba. ‘This coincidence has,oceurred on three occasions, and each time there has pei lengthy accounts of alleged operations on the rt of the rebels in the organs of the latvaramwu, These suspicious caincidences give people to un | stand the accord existing between tue HeraLp and ) ree, on re Fick wie we forward poseage t $1), by iW, CARLETON, & CO., Pablishers Macisom square, New York. 1GH LIFE IN NEW YORK,~BY JONATHAN SLICK, ii LIFE RK, its protégés and the farce that the Cuban Juntas ss LIFE INN ee Keep afoul, We are grieved ta think that they | RHIC UPR IN Ty dong fn ee have had to borrow thetr matérial, but we will | fed. n Jonathan SZophariaty neither congent to allow foreign emissaries to crit | ve of the Peace and Deacon to the Charehe cise our affairs nor accept ang instruction from | hersfield, if the State of Connecgicut ic + Wlustrative Eogtavings of scenes aod experi: in his travels and places visited in the cily of New with his ideas of Love and Ladies, and Ms Private, them. What the Cuban Journals Say. © York: 1 ¢ Affairs and Flirtations, For downright dzoller {From La Revolttcion de Cuba, of New York.) hearty humor nie mayer bad cteeanal. ; is Dui th 1 While perusing the Hgnaup yesterday morning | comple im fie Tanke tyevice saa nO ‘Above book is or sale by all booksellers, or it will be our eyes fell on the glad announcement that Mr. | postpaid, on remitting $1 75 to publisher James O'Kelly, the bold and daring corresponaent | *"+ POP"! “bere SON ee ROTEE BA, We Chestna street, Philadelphia, Pa, OOK BOOK COOK BOOK. A Complete in all is branches, By mC of that paper, had, after numerous perils, reached “Cuba Libre,” and was resting, alter his fatiguing journey, in a patriot encampment. We cannot suMicientiy express our admiration for the fearless | enterprise of the Herat representative, who, al- | though a salvo conducto had been refused him by the Captain General, proceeded boldly on his row Yyiss LESLIE'S NEW MISS LESLIE'S NEW Manual of Domestic Cook Miss LESIAB, author ot “ and Periect Mann pis for Cooking,” &e, Com mo volyme of over «x hundrs bound in cloth, full gilt back dyodeci- sgrongly. b es, heatly ry lnay aed, every: rs and with the = determination to fulfi Ms) keeper should have a : ‘Lesue’s New Mnission at all haa ig ke ae | Cone peel J ‘ae they woud ORF ee prince ot @ in ONG his Own i isk | woek’s cooking. Price ana peril.” Upto the Pose moment he has shown.! 88 LEsLiE’S NEW COC K is for ale odie no hesitation or vaciUlation of any kind, and we | Dooksollers. Inquire tor MI SLIE'S A . safely presage that he will not do so, come BOOK, and take no other. Copies ot it will be sent, owt may may, Alter each arid every obstacle he met, | RAi, 40 any one, per reuarn of mall om remating 17% UA letter to” me publishers, he, like an athlete who has been temporarily « B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, ledted, Oraced hithself fr the task on more a i So Fae chet Padladelphia, Pay conquered all opposition. Now e 18 safely | ° 7 Tr ri HE WORTH OF ONE DOLLAR POR 25 OBNTS, t lines, we can ‘appreciate RK iby one i Te mated sof : Ce LOGICAL URNAL ‘witnin the Win the oe joa ho has surmounted, in comparison a ws rson, W ‘ , (‘ i Dy @anuary to Age) Se Ty hf oof with Fb pore) Mr. Header guide: ggcorts to take him ko the oatrlots. fur.