The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1873, Page 7

‘ ASIA. Herald Special Report from the British and Dutch Possessions ia India. Progress of the Atcheen Insurrec- tionary War Against the Power of the Hollanders. —_-—_ Severe Fighting and Partial Siege Suc- cesses of the Royalists. a ne Death of a Netherlands Commander with Hundreds of Men in Baile, € Sickness on the Cosas! and a Blockade Against Trade, ‘The War Agitation a Premedi- tated Native Movement. TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatch to the ‘Hurarp has been received from one of our correspondents in Asia by way of London :— Stycarorz, E. L, April 17, 1873. The Atcheen war against the power of the Netherlands government in Asia continues. SEVERE FIGHSNG, WITH VARIABLE SUCCESS. A-second assault of the Hollanders on the insurgent positions was a partial success. The »Duteh troops carried two forts by storm, but were repulsed during an attack on the prin- cipal fort. The Dutch are now besieging the Sultan's DESPERATE FIGHTING AND HEAVY BATTLE. There has been some desperate fighting. ‘The Dutch commander, Kohler, was killed in one of the engagements, afier his army force had 200 men slain. NATIVE ARMAMENT. The Atcheeneso are badly armed, as usual with the natives. ROYAL REINFORCEMENTS REQUIRED. The Dutch officers have made a call on ihe home government for roinforecments. LOSSES IN DEATH FROM DISEASE. Severe sickness prevails at the scene of hos- tilities and on the coast. PORTS BLOCKADED, The ports of pepper and other produce ex- port are blockaded. AGITATION FOR WAR FROM BATTAK TO ATCHEEN. * Tho war movement of tho Atcheenese is re- garded as a part ofa series of insurrectionist demonstrations against the Dutch, which was initiated in the Batiak country at the close of the year 1872. Fighting was commenced by the Battaks in the month of October last and continued to the close of the year. An expe- dition by the Dutch troops toward the interior met with a heavy reverse. As the advance guard was entering.a mountain pass a deadly fire was opened upon them by a number of Battaks whose ambush was too effectually con- gealed by the jungle. Some twenty men of the Dutch detachment were wounded, anda young lieutenant, the latter mortally. The Dutch troops thereupon destroyed a Battak ‘campong in the neighborhood and retired in -order to Soengal. The Sultan then placed a price on the heads of two rebel Datocs, and the Panghulu of Sapuruch agreed to give up these Datoes for the sum ($2,000) offered, but on condition that the Dutch troops should come up to the moun- tains and take delivery. Meantime every Dutch settler’s house was emphatically his castle, fortified with stockades and garrisoned by Dutch marines, who kept watch day and night, and the contemplated march of ‘the royal troops to the mountains was spoken of as a hazardous experiment. AS SRA SPAIN. angina @arlist Bulletins of Bourbonist Army Animation and Gain in Battle—Ministerial Co- hesion in Madrid. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Panis, April 17, 1873. A despatch from Carlist sources says the band of Spanish insurgents under tlie Chieftain Dorregar- ~ray made a sharp assault on Onate, in the province @f Guipuzcoa, and after a short conflict succeeded in gaining possession of that town. Onate is thirty miles southeast of Bilbao, and contains over four thousand population. The Ministry of the Republic a Cabinct Unit. Maprip, April 17, 1873. A denial is given this morning toa rumor which ‘was current yesterday that a crisis in the Ministry was imminent. GERMANY AND FRANCE. Coming Changes in the Imperial Prussian Em- bassy at Paris, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALS, BERLIN, April 17, 1873, His Excellency Count von Arnim, the German Ambassador at Paris, will be transferred to Lon- don, and General Manteuffel, now commander of the German army of occapation in France, will be appointed successor to Count Von Arnim when the evacuation of French territory by the Prussian troops has been completed. WALES. aio DA RR Severe Storms, with Fatal Consequences to Life,” TELEGRAM 10 THE YORK HERALD. LoNnon, April 17, 1 A number of severe thunder storms oceurred yes- terday in Wales, The crops were injured and sev- « eral persons were struck by lightning and killed, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1873.-TRIPLE SHEET. AFRICA. Sir Samuel Baker and His Wife Said To Have Been Murdered in the Interior of the Country. Painful Rumors from the Egyptian Expedition to the Nile. Earl Granville’s OMicial Exertion for Goy« ernment Facts, The Latest News from the Ex- ploration Command. TELCGIAMS 10 THD NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpoy, April 17, 1873. A painful rumor comes from Alexandria, Egypt, that Sir Samuel Baker and his wife, Lady Baker, have been murdered in the interior of Africa by the natives of that country. Sir Samuel Baker, accompanied by his wife, took the Egyptian expedition up the Nile. Earl Granville’s Order for. Official In- quiry. Lonpox, April 17, 1873. The rumor of the murder of Sir Samuel Baker and his wife causes much uneasiness at the Foreign Office. The government has. received no information whatever in relation to the oecurrenee. Harl Granville has telegraphed to Alexan- dria, making inquiry into the origin of the report. The Latest Reports from the,Baker Ex- pedition, A telegram from Alexandria, dated in that city on the 23d of December, 1872, supplied a transla- tien ofa letter which-had just been received from Consul Hanzel, at Khartounr, dated Ackada, No- vember 7, and which read as folows:— Ten native trading boats have arrived at Ackada ndekore laden with ivory, but have brought ews er letters from Baker Pasha Jor Kurope or ptian government. SirS. Baker leit Gou- dokoro last year with 2,000 solders, for Kamrasi, He had a conflict with the natives in the neighber- hood of the latter piace, and afterwards returned to the village ef Ambit, Fatoekoro, about fourteen days’ march beyend Gondokoro, where he again fought with the peopie of Zurbitt. ‘The rest ot the troops and luggage remain at Gondokero, being table to proceed lor want of porters, bis own hav- ing deserted. Tne taree steamers in which Sir 8. baker had embarked at Gondokoro have not yet reached the lake, and his tuture moveinents are quite uncertain, The above news has been furnished by the people Ackada, aud was received at Kharteum on the 22d of December, LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB, A Day of Fine Sport—But Few Observers—Three Splendid Races Over a Miserable Track—A Winner Drops His Load Pad and Loses—Great Reduction of Stamps in Professional Coffer, New ORLEANS. April 17, 1873, Another day of cloudless sky and genial breezes smiled upon the Spring mecting of the Louisiana Jockey Club, and if the track had only been in good condition the limited attendance would have been fully rewarded for their trouble, It was in wretched order, however, hard and lumpy, creat- ing much dissatisfaction among owners, who, rightiy enough, objected ‘to having their horses’ feet bruised and gashed as they were in to-day’s races. The programme was @ short but attractive one, THE FIRST RAGE was @ mile dash, with five entries—Cape Race, John McCormack, King Benezet, Jehn McDonald and Nellie R. In the pools Cape Race was: the fa- vorite at two to one against the fleld, but on the track takers multiplied, bringing the odds even. The race was a beautiful one. All got off well together, McDonald leading the fleld, Nellie and McCormack following head te head, Cape Race and Benezet taking the rear guard, All ran from the jump, and returning to the turn Nellie .went to the itront and led the scamper down the backstretch, dropping McDonald to the rear, Entering the homestretch Cape Race and McCormack both put en the steam, passed to the front, and had it neck-and-neck down the finish, disputing every stride. Until they reached the stand it was impossible to distinguish the advantage, but at the last jump, to the great joy of the fielders, which was loudly expressed, Mc- Cormack showed his nose in front, winning by a neck, Cape Race second, Nellie third, McDonald fourth, and King Benezet last. Time, 1:50. THE SECOND RACE was 4 mile heat event, for all ages, with five entries. An untried Planet colt, belonging to Warwick, upon which large hopes have been built, and for which over one thousand dollars have already been paid on forfeits, Emma Sansam, Eve- lina Mabry, 1. 0. U. and the famous Frank Hamp- ton, who was largely the favorite, me in. the ovls and on the track at two to one against the fleld, Vhen the horses were brought out Mabry showed herseif a vixen, sulked badly, reared in a most un- lady-like manuer, and threw her rider once or twice. By dint of patience and much coaxin, she was at last got into line, and all went o! at the platy in a regular scamper. Sansam took the track with I. 0. U. ciose on her, Frank Hamy ton third, the Planet colt running an easy fourth. At the quarter post all bunched and dashed down the homestretch, with I. 0. U. nosing in the lead. At the half mile the pace began to tell and then Hampton led the dance with I. 0. U., and Mabry driving him close areund the turn. Entering the homestretch the Planet colt woke, up came up gallantiy to secend place and oe Hampton, making @ spiendid struggle for the finish. ‘hip andapur were plied upon both, but the Planet's biood was up, and with a desperate struggle he led under the string by a throat latch, Maory third, I. 0, U. fourth, Sansam fiitn. ‘Time, 1:494g° Between heats betting did not vary much. Frank cooled olf beautifuily, but the Coit showed signs of fatigue, A good start was obtained for the second heat, the horses going off in same order as the first, rounding the turp easy. Ail made play on the back stretch, making a beautiful ran down te the half mile post, with the Pianet Coit in the lead. Here Frank warmed to his work, gee gallantly to the front, and trailed the whole party home an easy winner, Warwick's entry second, I. O, U. third, the other two distanced. Time, i. For the third heat, im accordance with rules, only two contestants appeared to engage in the trouble, the [edd | ruling at three to one on Hampton against The Pianet. Its story is soon told. Hampton took the lead and ran away from his ones et winning the heat and race in a haad gallop in 1:5013, Warwick saving distance, THE LAST RACE was athree mile dash; also with five entries— Rice’s ©. 0, D. (lately christened Winne), Weidon’s mares Flora Mcivor and Mary Louise, Oheatham’s Repeater and Old Pilgrim, Repeater was the favorite in the pools, while Weldon’s entries were soid together; but on the track the betting ruled at even upon the latter against the fleld, At the start Mary Louise led the dance, Repeater next, the rest in a pocket; but rounding the turn Flora, evidently bent upen cutting out the work, went to the frent and drove the pace throughou the race, They did the first mile in 1:56¢, Flora fiity yards ahead of Repeater, Winne and Pilgrim weilup, and Mary Louise, waiting, closing in the rear. In the same order they travelled round the second mile, Flora gradually widening the daylight in her rear, and in the same order they passed the second mile, strong, in 3:49%%. On the back stretch of the third mile +4 Louise went up to second gee with Fiera still eut of reach, and so they nished the race, Flora about a square ahead of the fleld, Mary Loutse second, leading Repeater by two lengths, Pilgrim fourth and Wiane filtit, Time, 5:44, Of course & shout went up for the old mare's vic- tory, but It was so0u discovered that the rider had dropped his lead pad on the second mile, coming in three and @ half pounds short weight. Mary Louise was theu declared the winuer, amia many expressions Of dissatisfaction, It was general! and extensively alleged that a similar strange accl- dent had happened once beiore to the same stable, and that running tWo entries—one to sow the seed while the other reaped the harvest—was hardly the right thing in sportmanshtip, but, as far as your reporter could judge, the loss of weight was purely an accident; and so ended a good duy’s sport, with the knowing ones sadly out of pockes eaeee—ntrreneeeren His Holiness’ Condition of Health Not Improved During Yesterday. Contradictory Reports After Special Visits to the Sick Room. THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT UNEASY. Vatican Despatches to the Hio- rarchy in Germany. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rowe, April 17,1873, His Holiness Popo Pius the Ninth is still suffer- ing, and itis knewn there is no improvement in his condition to-day. ‘THE STATEMENTS FROM THE SIUK ROOM CONTRADIC- TORY, Persons who have been admitted into the pres- ence o/ His Holiness make the most contradictory reports in reiation to his tilness, THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT UNBASY. The Itallan government exhibits anxiety in rela+ tion to the malady of the Holy Father. VATICAN DESPATCHES TO THE GERMAN HIERARCHY, Acourier has left the Vatican for Germany with instructions for the guidance of the Roman Cath- olic bishops in that country in case of tue demise of the Ponti, FRANCE, IEEE ORES EE Political Union of the Royalist Dynastic Par- ties—Bullion in Flow to the Bank. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD, Paris, April 17, 1873. The Legitimists and Bonapartists have agreed upon M, Liepman as their candidate for the va- cancy in the representation of Paris in the National Assembly. ‘ BULLION IN FLOW TO THE BANK. The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an increase of 1,000,000 francs. ENGLAND, | Outflow of Bullion from the Bank—Agriculturist Prospects, TELEGRAM TH? NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, April 17, 1873, , The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased £466,000 during the past week. STATE OF THE WEATHER AND CONDITION OF THE crops. The weather throughout England to-day is fair and favorable to the crops. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, April 17, 1873. Surrender of the Government to the New York Central Railroad, There has been considerable comment over the removal of Collector Bailey, of the Albany district, and the appointment of Assessor Lothrop to that office. The change, it is said, would have been mie long ago but for prudential reasons, Tie President thought it weuld be construed as pan- dering to the New York Central Railroad clique, for Mr. Batley has persistently enforced the instruc- lions of the Internal Revenue Bureau, The friends of the road rallied and brought the necessary military pressure to bear upon the President in favor of the corporation, so Bailey wes removed and Lothrop appointed. The President knew that a premature announcement of the change would rally a battalion of politicians in Washington. Orders were consequently given to the head of the Treasury Department that under no circumstances should the changes be made known through his department. The commissions had been signed and were in the possession of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue early yesterday afternoon, yet he did not dare give them out, When it was positively known the President would leave for St. Louis last night, the new appoint- ments were promulgated from the White House. It is oMcially stated now that no effort will be made to prosecute the New York Central Raliroad officials, and the splurge to collect the scrip dividend tax will last another four years. Supervisor Hawley and the Internal Revenue Irregularities. The friends of Supervisor Hawley, in New York, are aggrieved by the connection of his name with the irregularities in the Second district. They claim that he had nothing whatever to do with the examination of Collector Treadwell’s accounts, ex- cept to verify the statement that the amounts reported as collectable and unpaid had been paid to the Coliecter months belore the examination took place. He had nothing whatever to do with the discovery of the fraud, and, so far as he knew, fulfilled his duty. The fault complained of was that all the parties implicated were not proceeded against. One clerk, for in- stance, whose account the examiner said showed a deficit of $1,400, when called upon to explain, immediately drew a check for the amount, remark- ing that the examiner was nothing better than a black-mailer, and rather than have him exercise his authority he would trust to the justice of the of. cials in Washington to recover that amount. It 13 useless now to disguise the facts, There is very much that is rotten in Washingten, and uniess a partisan vote in Congress next session suppresses imvestigation, the truth will be made known. Compromises with Defrauding Impor- ters—A Custom House Question Settled. It has been decided at the Treasury that in all cases where persons desire to compromise sults brought against them by the government for the recovery of duties on imports the defendants must, in all cases, state the specific sum they are willing to pay to be released from prosecution, and the proposition must receive the approval of the prose- cuting District Attorney. ‘The attempted introduction ¥f an invoice of in- ferior foreign watches, purporting to be of Ameri- can manufacture, has been prevented by the Cus- | tom House authorities under the act of March 3, 1871, passed for the protection of domestic mana- factures, That law prohibits the introduction of foreign goods made in imitation of and purporting to be of American articles, and the question aris- ing under it was whether the contraband goods should be destroyed or sent back to the port of ex- portation, as to sell them im this country, even for the benefit of the government, would defeat the object of the law. The Treasury Department has ordered the reshipment of the goods, and this ruie is to govern for the future in all such cases. Senator Bayard Returns His Back Pay. Secretary Richardson rectived a letter to-day from Senator Bayard, enclosing his check for $4,865 60, the amount of his share of the salary steal, The venerable Sevator explains that he did allin his power to prevent the incorporation of the retroactive clause in the Salary bill, and only con- sented to vote in favor of the Appropriation bil, in which it was finally embodied, in order to prevent the necessity of au extra session of the Purty-sec- ond Congress. Release of the Arrested American Sailors in Cuba, The Department of State is officially mformet that the three American sailors of the bark Union, who were arrested near Santlage de Cuba by the Spanish authorities on the supposition that thelr intention was to get into the insurrection, have been discharged and returned to their ship, telt offence having proven to be desertion, Herald Special Report from the Austrian Capital. The Great Fair Building in a Very Backward State of Preparation. Partial Progress, but the Struc- ture Incomplete Generally. . The Opening on May 1 Peremptory for Throne Reasons. om Seasonable Hint to Intend- ing Sight-Seers. TULLCTAM 10 INE FEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatch to the Hznatp, from our correspondent in Vienna, has been received through the British capital: — Herald Special Report fron? Havana. Police Detective Revelations on Ship- board and Ashore. Dangerous Burglarious Operatsrs from the Other Side of the Atlantic. ———+-—_—_ What was Found in a Tourist’s Baggage After a Turn Game on the Officers, Bold Attempt to Destroy the Ex- tradition Papers. jy hth Clerical Testimony from Threadneedle Street. Lonpon, April 17, 1873. Despatches from Vienna report that the Industrial Exhibition building in that city is in a backward state of preparation, and can- not possibly be finished for use on the Ist of May, the day fixed for the formal opening inauguration of the World’s Fair. WHAT IS WANTED AND WHAT 18 INTENDED. The roofing of the dome is incomplete. All the labor employed is just now concen- trated by the directors in an endeavor to fin- ish the rotunda, and have it in a state suit- able for the accommodation of the various personages who will be present and take an active part in the opening proceedings, which must be hell on the Ist of May, as it is, for that day the foreign sovereigns have been invited to honor the management by their presence. No other portion of the building but the rotunda will be ready. The workmen will continue the construction and finish of the building after the opening. ACTIVE IN MIND, BUT CLUMSY OF HAND. The direction of the affair is energetic, but the labor force is inferior, ‘ TIMELY INFORMATION. Visitors now arranging to see the exhibi- tion, and wishing to economize (ime, should not go to Vienna before the 1st of June. THE PRESIDENT. + Arrive! of the Presidential Party at Pittsburg, En Route to St. Louis—Mrs, Grant, Miss Nellie and General Baboock Accompany the Executive—His Modoc Viows—ihe Quilty Ouly To Be Punished. Pirrsnuna, Pa., April 17, 1978. President Grant arrived in'tiis city this morning at half-past eight o’clock on his way to St. Louis, and proceeded to the Union Depot Hotel. There was no fuss or bustle about the Chief Executive's arrival. He came like an ordinary traveller and The Men Who are Wanted in tho Old Country. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. The following special despatch’ to the Herarp has been received from our corre- spondent in the capital of Cuba :— Havana, April 15, 1873. An American, giving the name of Oscar Wilson, was arrested here on the arrival of the steamship Morro Castle on the complaint of Michael Haydon, Chief of Detectives of the London police force, and of Sergeant of Police William Green, passengers on the Morro Castle, who hive been sent to take Bidwell, the alleged forger on the Bank of England, to London, SHARP PRACTICE BY DIU'FERENT CLASSES OF PROFESSIONALS. It appears that the valises of Haydon and Green were ‘gone through’’ by a professional, and the sum of forty English sovereigns, with some papers, robbed from them. Suspecting Wilson of having committed the robbery the officers had his valise searched at a moment when he was engaged in a small game of poker. The searchers found therein burglar’s tools and the key of room No. 26 of the Maison Dorée, where the detectives were quartered in New York. BOLD STROKES FOR A LEGAL BAFFLE, It is supposed that Wilson is a confederate of Bidwell’s gang, and that his present inten- tion was to obtain, by stealing them, the legal documents bearing on Bidwell’s case, and thus prevent his extradition from Cuba. Wilson’s baggage was again searched after his arrest, but nothing further of a criminal character was found. A few more tools use- ful to the burglar fraternity were found under the mattress of the bed of the English detec- walked about the depot like an old resident, Ac- companying the President were his wife, his daughter, Miss Nellie, and General Babeock. The party entered the hotel by the main entrance and were escorted by the head waiter, in white gloves and flerce brass buttons, to a small table in one corner of the dining room, where breakfast was served, BREAKFASTING IN PITTSBURG, The appetite of those guests who made the dis- covery that they were breakfasting in the same room with the President and his family was, in several depressing instances, irretrievably ruined; but the main body of the guests remained in posi- tive ignorance of the presence of the Presidential party. Breakfast was slowly eaten, so that it was about nine o’clock when they leit the hotel. The party proceeded directly to the cars, Generals Grant and Babcock strolled about for a few moments on the platform and then again retired within the car. The President took his seat in an easy chair, lit a chubby Havana and commenced to read the morning papers, sending out of the win- dow into the morning air clouds of bive fragrant smoke. He was neatly dressed in a dark broad- cloth suit, blue cheviot overcoat and a high silk hat of the latest style. Mrs. Grant sat nearly opposite. She was dressed in a neat travelling suit of dark color, and was en- gaged at the time of the visit with a book. Miss Nellie sat just behind her mamma, gazing out of the window, engaged in the impossible task of try- ing to plerce a Pittsburg fog. She was also very plainly attired, having a little round hat witha small plume swathed in a travelling veil perched upon her brown curls. She wes looking rather tired, as if night travelling did not agree with her, THE PRESIDENT AND THE MODOCS, General Babcock was interviewed with regard to the probability of the President expressing his views in regard to the Modoc troubies. The General scouted the idea and said the views of the Executive were pretty thoroughiy under- stood in that matter. ‘However, the President is approachable,” said the bland Babcock, ‘but it ts very doubtiul if interviewable.” The usual courtesies being exchanged the Presi- dent knocked the ashes from his cigar and squared | himself for the attack. “General, I believe there ja aremote possibility of your refusing to give expression to your views upon the Modoc massacre!” The President leaned further back in his chair, put one leg over the other, smiled agreeably, ana said that he could give no information upon the subject which has not already been given. ly policy in this relation is pretty thoroughly unde stood. The information from that quarter is meagre as yet, but I am expecting intelligence mo- mentarily.”? “De you expect, Mr. President, news of the ex- termination of tuis particuiar tribe of savages? Am I to understand you now favor a severe course teward the Modecs?"” PEACE POLICY STILL. The Presipent—The peace policy, which has been abused and condemned, strictly provides for the stern punishment of Indians when circum. stances warrant 1t; but innocent tribes siould not be visited witn punishment on account of the treachery of some particular one, nor should the peace policy entire be pronounced against for failure in this single instance. «The enemies of your peace policy are aware, hold up this last mass: I suppose you ore as an illus tration of its ineffective working; in fact, of its utter Worthiessness."’ “Minds are like watches,” replica the General, at the same moment consulting bis Umepiece. d find fault at any rate, ity tothe Piegans, and for too much “They differ. People w: They cendemned the sev are just as ready new to | leutency.”? PRE CHIRE'S TRAVELLING PRO The conversation then took anotier | the President stated it was his intention to re- | main away irom Washington for a couple of wee! | He gees direct to his farm, near St. Louis, where | denn us | count with the bank, and the English detec- | tives have also identified him as a noted tives, the remainder having been undoubtedly thrown overboard secretly and prudently. THE CHIEF ACTORS IN THE PROCEEDINGS. The chief actors on behalf of law and the rights of property were Inspectors Haydon and Green, of the London police, and Mr. Good, a clerk in the Bank of England. Oscar Wil- son, who is supposed to be a celebrated thief in New York, took passage on the steamer shortly before her sailing from that port. When the vessel had been to sea but a few hours Mr. Green’s trunk was opened and the forty some jewelry abstracted. Purser Himond, of the Morro Castle, sus- pected Wilson of the theft and kept a watch on him, while’ others on’ the steamer sus- pected one of the waiters, SPECIAL MANAGEMENT OF THE CASE. On Saturday evening Wilson was invited to take a walk on the deck, and while doing soa person went below and inspected the satchel which he brought on board thesteamer. In tho satchel were found a complete set of burglar’s tools and skeleton keys of beautiful workman- ship. The Morro Castle arrived here on Sun- day evening, and the passengers were not per- mitted to land on account of the lateness of the hour. While the passengers were on deck Wilson went below and abstracted a quantity of papers from the baggage of the officers. After the first attempt to rob the trunks the Londoners removed the papers and kept them sovereigns and about their persons. THE MEN WANTED. The clerk of the Bank of England has iden- tified Bidwell as the man who opened an ac- character. ‘The Havana authorities have arrested Wil- son on the charge of burglary. The crime was committed inside the harbor of Havana, and the case is consequently under Spanish jurisdiction. 2 The English detectives and British Consul have completely baffled the efforts of Bidwell’s friends to obtain his release. Magisterial Investigation of the Case in England. Lonpon, April 17, 1873. George Bidwell and Edwin Noyes, the alleged 7 INA AND JAPAN, The Steamship Colorado at San Frenciseo—Smallé Pox on Board—Jayenose Tndastriats oa the Way to Vienna, -»_ SAM PRANOLACO, April 34, 1979, © ‘Th# steamsilp Gotoradd has pencil Kong, with five Cuimgmen sick with the smallpox on board. The vessel was put i quarantine and the cabin passengers tanded. A Meeting of the Board of Health was held to-day to consider the Propricty of permitting the cargo to be lauded, One new case of smalipox ‘broke put among the passengers on the Colwrado (o-day, Tae Board of Health has ordered the Chinese passengers to be placed on board the hulk at Quarantiae, on the ground that all of them must be vaccinated ang the vessel fumigated thoroughly, ater which the cargo will be permitted to be landed. THE NEWS PROM ASIA. The Chinese aud Japanese news by the Colorate is unimportant, The Mikado had received the first copy of a Bible from Dr. Hepburn. - The Mikado had not yet decided to send an ene bassy to the Pope. ’ Several Japanese of high rank were on tholr way to Vienna, GUBA, TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERAL®. Havana, April 15, 187%. ‘The first Protestant Easter service ever held om the shore ot Cuba took place in the Episcopal church, of which Rev, Edward Kennedy is rector, ou Suuday fast, A CONVENTION OF CONGRESSMEN, Sr. Lours, Aprit 17, 1873, A project is on foot for a meeting of Wester® and Southern Congressmen at St. Louis some time next month’ to consider questions of general and special interest to the States of the Miasiasippt valley. It is thought probable that 1500 men Will attend. sl bear ARMY ORDERS, . Cotone! Richard C. Drum, Assistant Adjutant General is detailed as a member of the Retiris ard, conve at New York, by special orders, Decombor 13, 1872, vice Colonel Rufus Ingalls, Assistant Quartermastér General, horeby relieved. > ho resignation of First Liegtonant Alpheus &. G. Clarke, of the Third artillery, 1s accepted by the Presis dent, to take effect April Lt. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. , The WERKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, centains an Original Story, entitled “Leslie Wyndham,” together with the very Latest News py Telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hoar of publication; an interesting, impertant Letter from O'Kelly, the Herat. Correspondent in Cuba; full particnlars of the Massacre by the ‘Modecs; Revelations oi the Prophet Brigham Young; Deadly Collisien between the Whites and Blacks in Louist- ana; Execution of a *Onristian’’ Minister at Pres« ton, Ga.; continuation of the Atiantic Investiga- tions almost another Westfield Disaster; a Sem- nambulistie Murder; Attempted Murder of the New York Gas Company's Collecter by a Quack Doctor; Bank Robbery and Criminal Mystery at Pittsburg, Pa. It alse centains the Latest News by Telegraph from Washington ; Poiltical, Religious and Sporting Intelligence; Varieties; Amusements; Editorial Articles ef the preminent topics of tha day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews ef the Cate tle, Horse and Dry Geods Markets; Financiat and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts ef all the important and interesting events of the week. TERMS :—Single subscription, $2; Tiree copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, iva cents cach, A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY Haraxn. Died. Smira.—Suddenly, at Grange, N. J., on Thursday, April 17, Mrs. Tow hs H. Sarit. Notice of funeral hereatter, [For Other Deaths Se Fifth Page. No Entomologist Can Name an Insect that KNOWLES’ INSZOT DESTROYER will not kill. Yet it is harmless to human beinzs and domestic animals will exterminate a million o bedbugs One large flask aud cockroaches. A.—Detective Agoncy.—™Mooney’s Detece TIVE AGENCY, 162 Broadway; expertenced oper: fidelity aad despateh ; refer to BH. B. Clailin, M4) Church street. —Who Wants a Hat Go To Dougan, ufacturer, 102 ) f Ann street, vs Who Desire quality should calf Nassau street, be= A.—Citizens and Stra & tasty and elegant HAT of sup at ESPENSCHEDD'S, Manufactur tween Beekman and Ann stroets. A.—Herring’s Patent HAMPION 8 251 and 252 Broadwa; AFES, orner of Marray stroat, A—Wedding and Party Luvitations.<« Latest Paris styles Monograms and French Note Paper. JAMES EVERDELL, 302 Broadway, established 1dW, A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyng corner of Fulton avenue and Boorum street. ‘Open from 8 A. M, to 9 P.M. On Sunday from 3 to 9 Braunsdorf & Metz Have Removed thelr large stock of first class CABINET FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, &e., from 125 Rivington street to their now amd elegant buildings, 433 and 435 Seventh avenue, near ‘Thirty sourth street. Ratchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. The only true ani perfect dye, All drussiss. seil it. Cristadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye Transe forms hoary heads into youthiul ones instantaneously. Sold everywhort Golden Hair.—Barker’s Aurora, Harms as water: changes any hair to golden; $2 50, Broad- near Thirty-fourth sireet. “Multum fn les ¥ Parvo.”—In the Selection ot your Spring HAT get the best. To do that make your purchaw at KNOX popular store, 212 Broadway, or ie the Pith Avenue Hotel Purify Your Blood, Clea tem. Asa Spring Medicine use HYAT r the great Purifler and Kheumatic Cure. where. a Royal Havana Lottery Extraordinary. 2094 Your Sys T'S LIFE BALSAM, Sold every? 8 $10,009 & Prizes $5. 460 Prizes $50) each. 1,607 Prizes amounting to 2,097—Prizes amounting to. Prizes paid; in Orders fille Spanish Bank Bills, Reyal Havana Lott dinary drawing takes plave the Bankers, 1) Wall street’ —The Extraor= inst, J, B. MARTT. ost Off10€ bOX 1,555, Royal Havana Lottery.—Extraordinary anaine April 22. BR. ORTEGA, No, bWall street. Post oitice bo 446. of Every Dese ption, for Showcases ER & SON corner of eltv and country trade, at FRAS West Broadway and Reade stree Thurlow Weed Association.—Ata Meets Ing of the above association, held. last evaning at 21a Mercer sere the Urbis | officers were auanimously elected for the egstting yoar — ei James M. Meatherton, President; Darin G. Farwelly Treasurer; Henty Bramson, Secretary, After the adoption at wveral resottcios pointing of the several chairmen of committe: sociation adjourned watil the evening oF the 251! Use Kearney’s Extract Bucha.=Sold by Druggists.overy where. aps Ase d NBW PUBLIC A by HE SCIENCE OF HEALTU “He: ainst = Pastis bd participants in the frands on the Bank of England, were again brought before the Lord Mayor at the Mansion House this afternoon for exammation, Mr. Seward, a lawyer of New York, of counsel for the bank during the examination of MacDonnel', in that city, was present, and produced documen,t. ary evidence in the case. The examination was further adjourned, ar,a the prisoners remanded. A SALE OF MONITORS, Aukoy Ti., April 17, 1873. | he remains during the length of time steted, li bis | presenee in W ‘ashington is hot imperative. | ‘the General also takes with bia Claymore, a | | noted stud horse, Which he perchased syme Ayys | siuge at Gravesend, Ll, | Monitor Ata sale at Mound Otty Navy Yard to-day the Osceola sold for $15,609, the Sandusky $18,000 and the Martecta $10,000, Afi three vessels | Were purchased by a St. Louls party. 01 onable Dishes, lar Physiology,” * fe burn, a Medicine. ood number of nagazine, whi 8 ex ‘ Mae Sent on trial three months for (wen sont Se WELLS, 4) Broadway, New ¥ GEWARD'S TRAVELS AROUND TME WORLD. SF iestetlition af this remarka) } did not supply the lors of our agents. edition isnow prnang. Sold only by subsert Cihancloms for copies Of the DOK OF agencies sito caved tothe puplisherd. ' en ETON & O., 849 and S8.Bron twos. y NUMBER PURE OO \ 4 AL has Poveraiig and sketchow ot Editors ot twr eiOus Mew spe bay a | Gther prominent eharacters-Uhjer dustice Wat’ | Elizabeth Ney, seulp aries tiacie, &o., Wn cae her. Twouty sets at Luitian Lips, and Whist The br drege WoNdis 1g HF Cols on! asa you way, New Yor: Be ite WELLS, $09 Big,