The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1873, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1873.—TRIPLE DON CARLOS, | Herald Special Report from Madrid. The Bourbon Prince Interviewed for the Benefit of the People. Romantic Ride to the Exiled Royalist’s Retreat. A Cordial Reception, Although Announced at Midnight. Personal Appearance, Address and Mode of Delivery of the Exile. Fragrant Cigarettes and Easy Conversation. The Battle Against the Madrid Gov- ernment—Its Inception, Difficulties, Progress, Tactics and Prospects. Castelar and Figueras Estimable and Honest, but Not Statesmen. Pushed On from Behind by an Agency of “the Wildest So- cialist Character.” APPEAL TO AMERICAN CONSERVATISM. Constitutional Monarchism to Fol- low Restoration. The Policy Towards the Church and Ultra- montism Under a Free and In- dependent Parliament. President Thiers’ Enmity to the Cause of the Prince. Humiliated in Paris and “Obsti- nate Then as Now.” French Cabinet Intrigne Under the Direction of the Great Historian. THE QUESTION OF CUBA. No Spanish Government ‘Dare Pro- pose” the Alienation of the Colony. Treasury Considerations, with Two Sides to the Argument. ADIEU AT DAYBREAK. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Henatp has been received from our corre- spondent in the Spanish capital: — Maprm, April 20, 1873. ‘The duty of interviewing His Royal High- ness Don Carlos de Bourbon is one of exceed- ing difficulty, for the reason that the Prince changes his habitation almost daily from place to place, and is, in reality, without a settled eesidence just at present, It is, consequently, hard to find him at any one particular moment. Any persistent endeavor to see a man in his position becomes, necessarily, sus- picious. The first obstacles to an introduc- tion to his presence having been overcome by patient persistence, your correspondent ob- tained an appointment for an audience with the Bourbon claimant of the crown of Spain at an isolated chateau in the South of France, the name and exact situation of which remain unknown to the Hznatp representative, as he was driven thither at night from a neighbor- ing railway station. THE HOUR OF MEETING AND DOMICILE sUR- ROUNDINGS. ‘The appointment fixed the hour of half-past eleven o'clock at night as the moment of meeting. LIarrived promptly on time. I was received by an aide-de-camp to the Prince, and shown through several rooms to the chamber occupied by Don Carlos. A cheerful fire burned in an old-fashioned grate, and the epartment was upholstered with quaint looking antique furniture. THE ROYAL ENTRY AND A FRIENDLY GREETING. His Highness the Prince Don Carlos entered the room immediately afterwards. He shook my hand cordially, and said, ‘Iam happy to make the acquaintance of a representative of the New Yorx Hznatp.”’ PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF THE PRINCE. The first impression produced by the Prince’s presence is agreeable. He is tall and slim in person, with a remarkably handsome face. He wears his beard full. It is “prilliant snd intensely black, The first pleasing impression is rather weakened os he speaks, Hoe is slightly effeminate in his address, and his manner and delivery are not in harmony with his energetic, manly, physical appearance. The immediate offect is unfavor- gble, but thig congequence of his peculiarity, or - habit, is soon effaced by his smile, his can- did tone, and, above all, by his good sense and cogent reasons in exposition of his position. Some preliminary conversation, of a general character, ensued immediately subsequent to his entrance, but when the Prince lighted a cigarette 9 and offered one to your correspond- ent ail the parsonages present, Including General Ollo, Commander-in-Chief of the Carlist army, retired from the room. FST INQUIRY AND TRE REPLY. Don Carlos inquired—‘‘What impressions have been made on the mind of the Heranp correspondent by his journey through the Carlist camps?” T answered that my impressions were on the whole favorable. I referred to the imperfect armament of His Highness’ adherents, and the conversation at once assumed a prac- tical relation to the Carlist prospect in general. DETAILS OF THE CAMPAIGN AND THE PROGRESS AND PROSPECT OF THE CAUSE. The Prince said—‘‘You must keep in view the almost insuperable difficulties which we have had to contend with. In the Basque provinces at Navarre the movement began in the month of December. General Ollo crossed the frontier to Spain with twenty-seven unarmed men. He disinterred three hundred old guns, which had been buried in the neigh- borhood since 1839, and, with these, armed his first command and others who joined him. Catalonia began earlier, and there the pro- gress was more rapid. You have no concep- tion of the obstacles which present to the transport of arms across the frontier. The course of conveyance causes @ great increase of expense, and but for the hearty assistance which was given to us by the nobility of the South of France we could not have achieved what we have done. Criticism is casy, but art difficult, And then, what has not been said of us? We have beon called ‘brigands,’ ‘assassins,’ ‘plunderers of the peasantry,’ ‘kidnappers’ and the rest, but you have yourself seen how false such reports are. You have seen how thoroughly the population of the villages is with us. If I had a hundred thousand muskets I could have one hundred thousand men. It is bitter to me personally to be restrained as I am; compelled to sit down while my followers are enduring so many hardships and risking their lives for my cause. My advisers keep me like a prisoner of State. They say my entering Spain would do harm only, if I enter before my friends are ready for active operations in my behalf.’’ THE POLITICAL, DYNASTIC AND DIPLOMATIC ASPECT. The Henaty correspondent turned the sub- ject from this point to politics, Don Carlos said in reply:—‘The political feature of the case is as little known in Europe and America as is the other, the military, point of the Carlist cause. No lawyer, Spanish or foreign, has ever disproved my right to the throne of Spain. The act by which the throne was given to Isabella was simply a violation of the organic laws of the kingdom. Therefore it was not legal. My grandfather defended his right, sword in hand. He was not vanquished, but was betrayed by the infamous Murroto. When the throne rights devolved on me I did all in my power to confine the contest within the walls of the parliament house. I succeeded finally in obtaining eighty-three votes, but during the last elections Carlist voters and Carlist deputies were shot at and stabbed, and nothing remained for us but a resort to arms. EXAMPLE FOR JUSTIFICATION. Any American party placed in the same position would have acted the same way. I know that the Anglo-Saxon race, in the New World as well as in the Old, is so great be- cause it never hesitates to take up the sword when right is invaded, and never ceases from battle till right is secured. Your people do not fear civil war when they believe they are in the right. Why shall we fear it?” THE QUESTION OF CHURCH AND DIVINE RIGHT. The Henaxp correspondent observed that the cause of the hostile criticism of the world on Carlism was not because Carlism fought, but beeause it believed that its victory would re-establish fading absolutist theories of government and ultramontanism in religion. The Prince Don Carlos said:—“I have never given any one reason to believe that after my accession to the the throne zeligion would be ‘permit to interfere in polities or politics with religion. I greatly value the influence of the priesthood. I admire many men who are priests; but I admire them in the Church, and I would be the first to op- pose their interference in matters beyond their clerical sphere. No country in the world is less susceptible of government by absolutists than Spain. It never was so gov- erned ; it never will be so governed. The Basque provinces and Navarre have from time immemorial possessed the privileges of free countries, They have always emphati- cally declared they will leave the formation of a Spanish constitution to the action of 6 freely elected Cortes. I wonder there can still exist a doubt of our intention in this respect. THE ROYAL BOURBON PLATFORM, “My programme,” continued Don Carlos, “of government can be set forth in few words, Everything shall be done through a froe Cortes or Parliament. There shall be complete decentralization in everything but general politics.”’ GENERAL OFFICIAL REVIEW. | Hore the Prince spoke somewbat jn dotail of his several shnlthatden addressed to the Spaniards and foreign populations, appearing to assume that they were generally known to your correspondent, who was slightly uneasy because he was not exactly familiar with the contents of these documents. THE QUESTION OF BAILROADS AND TELEGRAPHS. T changed tho conversation by reference to the interruption of travel generally in Spain and the Carlist action of — on Rae trains. = Don Carlos replied: —“War is war. You caft- nol. fiakd #i omelet without breaking the eggs. Interruption of travel under such circumstances is not peculiar to Spain. Idid my utmost to prevent it. I proposed to the Northern Company to neutralize the rails and telegraph, and eaid that we would respect and protect the trains and wires if they were not used for military purposes, The directors said, in reply, that the government at Madrid would not allowthem to treat with us, and that it would rather stop public traffic than do so. We cannot permit the republican troops to advance and retreat by railway whilst our men are on foot. Hence the des- truction of the railroads. I will renew my negotiation on the subject whenever the Madrid government comes to its senses."’ THE GOVERNMENT IN MADRID—ITS CONSTITU- TION AND PRINCIPLES. The conversation then naturally turned to the government at Madrid. 7 The Prince exclaimed: —' never possible in Spain without assuming the wildest socialist character."’ He spoke highly of the members of the gov- ernment individually, and said: —“I consider Castelar and Figueras mon of great ability, but I am not sure that they are great states- men. I believe them men of irreproachable integrity, but this very integrity blinds them to the dishonesty of their followers. There is no danger from these gentlemen if they are but firm; but it is from their followers, whom eventually they cannot control, as they are themselves unconsciously urged forward. Hore is a copy of a republican paper pub- lished in Madrid. Send it to America and show your countrymen what the Republic means in Spain," The Prince handed mea copy of Los Descamisados, titled in Spanish, but equivalent to Sans Culotles. PRESIDENT THIERS AND HIS POLICY. The conversation turned to President Thiers, whom the Prince declared a great enemy to the royal Bourbon cause. ‘In the Seven Years’ War,’’ said he, “France, England, Portugal and Madrid formed a quadruple alli- ance against my grandfather. They were compelled to send troops to sustain it. France sent her foreign legion, which was cut to pieces, M. Thiers then wished to send regular troops, but Louis Philippe opposed him. M. Thiers, who was obstinate then as now, was put out of office, and he has never ceased to hate us as the cause of his downfall on that occasion. Besides, we are legitimists, and he hates legitimacy. M. Thiers recently forwarded a despatch to the French Min- ister at Madrid, of which our friends have sent me a copy. In this paper he exhibits his notorious disposition for intrigue. He says he regrets he cannot take more active measures against the Carlists without exciting the indignation of the French royalists, who are already difficult to control; but he sug- gests that the French Ambassador may do us harm in discouraging our cause at Madrid by representing France as opposed to us. Thiers adds, ‘Germany is unfavorable to me. Russia and England are not unwilling to support Carlism if they become satisfied it is making progress,’ and then he says that he exerts his best efforts to open the eyes of these govern- ments. With all this he dares not recognize the Spanish Republic; but I have not much reason to fear the intrigues and hostility of M. Thiers." CUBA. The Henatp correspondent had reserved the subject of Cuba, hoping that the Prince would talk more freely as he went on. His response was indefinite. He said, “I know the American people take great interest in this topic. I understand you have spoken on it with General Ollo. I cannot say more than he did. I must even say less, for although I believe the abolition of slavery to be indispen- sable, I am of . opinion that emancipation oa’ not be at the ‘expense of the proprie- rs; therefore it must be gradual. As to the dnd of the colony, I believe that no Spanish government, of whatever form or na- ture it may be, dare propose or allude to the subject in Spain.’’ THE “WERE SMa’ HOURS’ AND ADIEU, It was now one o'clock in the mornitig, and the cigarette case was empty. I accepteda signal to retire, and withdrew from Don Car- los’ presence, having been once more assured of the Prince’s sympathies with the American people and his exalted consideration for the New Yore Henatp. EXCEPTIONAL FAVOR JN COMPLIMENT TO AMERI- CAN ENTERPRISE. In the anteroom the gentlemen of Don Car- los’ personal staff indicated to your corre- spondent how great and exceptional was the favor accorded to me, owing to the strict seclusion which was necessary for the Prince to observe. Thereupon I took my departure. THE COLONIAL QUESTION AND SLAVERY. Following Don Carlos’ declaration I inquired of General Ollo, the Carlist commander-in-chief referred to above by the Prince, about Guba. “The Republic is | “Tt is difficult to say positively,"’ ho replied, j “if slavery would be abolished and a constitu- tion given. But the retention of the island has become a point of national honor which the nation cannot yield. 1 believe myself, and I think the King (Don Carlos) believes, the colonial policy to be simply one of debtor and creditor. If tho island pays, keep it; if othor- wise, cut it adrift. It is impossible to prac- tically apply the b Seory Soy far bed sale of Per or Suances, “for it it | gan ‘only be sold by @ govern- ment so strong “as not to neod & restoration of finances, as no government is strong in Spain unless it is rich, Thus a vicious circle can only sell. In a condition which would make selling superfluous, our only policy, as such, would be good will and courtesy towards the Americans to such extent as to prevent irri- tation and leave no pretext for the occupation of the island." INDIA. Retreat of the Netherlands Army from Their Position Against the Atchinese. Entrenched on the Coast Line—Heavy Losses During the War. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, April 20, 1873. A despatch from Penang, Straits of Malacca, dated to-day, says:—“The latest news from Su- Matra is that the Dutch forces had retreated to the sea beach, where they have entrenched themselves behind stockades. It is doubtful whether they can hold their position there long, a8 they are vastly outnumbered by the Atchinese, whose forces are constantly increasing. The lesses of the Dutch in killed and wounded since the begimning of the rebellion are estimated at 600. Those of the Atchinese are unknown, but must be very heavy. PERSIA. His Highness the Shah Sets Out on His European Tour. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. TEHERAN, ae 19, Via Lonpon, April 20, 1873. The Shah left the capital to-day for Europe. The whole population flocked into the streets to wit- ness his departure, and His Majesty received a most touching farewell from 80,000 of his loyal sub- Jects, TURKEY. — Mohammedan Plot for Massacre of Christians, TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BELGRADE, April 20, 1873, The Mohammedan fanatics in Bosnia, in European Turkey, plotted a general massacre of Christians to-day during the observance of the orthodox Easter, The authorities were informed in time of the plot and extensive military precautions were taken, which prevented it from being carried out, Advices from Bozna Serai, the capital, this even- ing, report that no outbreak has occurred, and all is quiet throughout the province, SPAIN. Barcelona Government Under the Rule of the Federals—Pillage at Gerona—Carlist Operations on the Road. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Mapnrip, April 20, 1873. The federal republicans continue to rule the city of Barcelona. They make requisitions on the wealthy citizens on the slightest pretext. The volunteers yesterday surrounded the church of Maria del Mar, on suspicion that a Carlist club had its headquarters there. The church was carefully searched, but nothing was found to confirm the suspicions. MOB PILLAGE AND SORROW TO THE SCIENTISTS, The library and cabinets of physics and chemts- try, belonging to tne Seminary of Gerona, were pillaged by the mob last week. CARLIST RULE ON THE ROAD. The Carlists last week stopped a diligence in the province of Gerona, shot all the passengers and seized the mails. THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Leprosy Prevalent Among the People at Honolulu—Reciprocity Agitation—Qui- escent Attitude Planned for the United States. San Francisco, Cal., April 20, 1873, The bark Kate, with Honolulu dates of April 2, has arrived here. The news {s unimportant. The question of reciprocity agitated all circles. The suggests that the United States agree to a treaty never to encroach upon the independence of the Kingdom. The ley rosy is spreading among the native popu- lation of Honolulu and ether places to an alarming extent. Dr. Oliver has been appointed government hysician. x The Gazette has ceased tobe the government or- othe British Commissioners gave a which was attended by Queen Emma anc States Minister. THE WEATHER. rand ball, the United Wak DEPARTMENT, Orrick OF Ti# OHIEY SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuinortoy, D, C., April 21—1 A. M. Probabilities. The barometer continue lowest on Monday over the Middle States and New England, and highest tn the Southern States. For New England cloudy weather and possibly light rain; for the northern pertion of the Middle States and for the lower lakes north and northwest winds, falling temperatore and clondy weather, clearing away in the course of the day; for Virginia and the South Atlantic States northwesterly winds, rising temperature and clear weather. Midnight reports are missing from the upper lakes and the Mississippi Valley and sta- tions west of that river. 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 day of last ear, as ag xt thermometer at Hudnut’s arMac, HaRALD atta iy " sl 1873, 1872, a sP.M.. o4 8 49 6PM a2 OF 53 9 PM. 49 (6T ° 64 12 P.M o bf Av veragt rature yesterday 2 aT ‘Average temperature for corresp date last year... oe OTM TRON WORKS 8 STRIKE AT 8T, LOUIS. Sr. Lovt Lovts, Mo., April 20, 1873, A partial strike, growing out of a change of fore- men, or bosses, has taken place at the Vulcan Iron Works, at South St. Louis, feo portion of the works has, tly, stopped operations. Suspicions were entertained ‘inne the strikers in- tended some interference with the machinery last bight, and & strong police force was stationed at the works, but its services were not yalied into Tequisitga. SHEET. MODOCS. Latest Intelligence from the Seat of War. Indians in the Lava Beds Up to Friday . mer. ie FIGHTING FOR WATER. No News of the Escaped Savages. The Epizooty Making Worses Scarce and Courier Communication Difficult. ———— Scar-Faced Charley's Discovered. Corpse WAR DEPARTMENT VIEWS. aS General Gillem Probably Pursuing the Murderers Into the Mountains—A Voice from New Mexico Over General Canby’s Massacre. SAN FRancrsco, April 19, 1873, Up to the present time no courier has arrived at Yreka, James Wheelér arrived from Balt’s to- night and reports that considerable uneasiness 1s felt among the settlers regarding the escape of the Modocs from the lava beds, fearing that they may raid over tuto Shasta Valley. MRS. MBACHAM DETAINED, Mra. Meacham, wife of the Commissioner, who started for the front yesterday, was not permitted to go turther than Balt’s, as it was considered unsafe for a ladyto proceed. She then went to Linkville, Mr, Meacham's condition was favorable at last accounts, COURIERS UNABLR TO OBTAIN HORSES, Nearly all the horses at Balt’s were down with the eptzootic, which is spreading towards the lava beds. From the fact that so many horses are sick it may become difficult to furnish them to couriers, and communicatien with the front rendered less frequent and slower. LATEST FROM THE FRONT. eee Indians in the Lava Bed on Friday Evening—Colonel Perry’s Command Holding Jack's Recent Camp. YREKA, April 20, 1873. Frank Merritt has jast arrived from the front, having left there at two P. M. on Friday, and re- porta that Indians are still in the lava bed, some Modocs having been seen where young Hovey was shot, evidently keeping opeu communication with the lake for the purpose of procuring water. A number of shots were fired along the line just be- fore he left, TROOPS STILL IN THE LAVA BED. Some troops remained in the lava bed. Colonel Perry, with 100 men, lett at six A.M. the day Merritt left, for the south side ef the lava bed, to cut the Indians off from the spring. SCAR-PACED CHARLEY'S DEAD CARCASS. The Indian found in Captain Jack's cave was Scar-Faced Charley, without doubt, from the de- scription given. He was dead instead of wounded, as before reported, Eugene Hovey's body was buried near camp on Friday. It was so horribly mutilated as to be scarcely recognizable, A COMPANY OF VOLUNTRERS IN PURSUIT, From a note from Hon. J. K. Lutrell, who started out yesterday morning with a company of volun- teers from this place, it is learned that they organ- ized yesterday noon at the foet of Goose Nest Mountain, by selecting J. ©. Burgess captain, J. G. Halleck first Lieutenant, and A. Noble, second leutenant. The company num- bers twenty men, well armed and mounted. They arrived at Balt’s last night, and would leave for the lava beds at two o’clock this morning, escorting the regular courier to the headquarters, RPIZ00TY PUSHING TO THE FRONT. Merritt says the epizootic had not reached the front, but had appeared at Balt’s place. OFFICIAL UNEASINESS, ——ceeesignendctiaen General Gillem Supposed to be Pursu- ing the Escaped Modocs. WASHINGTON, April 20, 1873. There have been no official despatches received at the War Department to-day from General Scho- field. The escape of the Modocs from the lava beds is fuliy credited by the army officers here. The non receipt of oficial reports is attributed to the pursuit of the savages by General Gillem and his inability to communicate at present by courier. ‘The silence is construed as indicating active pur- suit anid preventing the officers from giving de- tails of the latest action. General Sherman hopes to hear good news to-morrow, but will not be sur- prised if the remnant ef the Modoc band has escaped. THE reeuxe ff NEW MEXICO. Santa Fg, N. M., April 19, 1873, To THe EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Sin—General Canby was well known here, and his death caused intense indignation, still more intensified by the fact that for 200 years this people has been dispossessed of property, and women and children have been-subjected to the burning fagot and cruelty inevery horrible form, by the wild, | hostile Indians; yet these people have coutinued | hopetul, espectally of late, under the Governmental policy, as it is understood here, and pow expected to be carried out, viz.: To the law-abiding Indians peace and protection; to those who continue te violate the most sacred laws of God and man, treacherously imbruing their hands in innocent blood, utter extermination. MARSH GIDDINS, THE PRESIDENT'S MOVEMENTS. Sr. Lovurs, April 20, 1873, Senator Morton arrived here to-day, en route for the Hot Springs, Ark., for the benefit of his health. He will accompany Presidemt Grant and a party of citizens to-morrow On @ jaunt to Kirkwood, thence to Sonth St. Louis, where they will visit the differ- ent iron furnaces and works, Afterwards the party will partake of lunch at the residence of Hon, Heary T, Blow, THE POPE. His Holiness Said to Have Repeated Mass in Hig Private Chapel Yesterday Morning. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Rome, April 20, 1973, The Pope rose at haif-past seven o'clock this morning and said mass in hia private chapel. He subse quently gave audience to a deputation bring. ing Peter's pence. ARCHBISHOP BALES VIEWS, ee Secrecy Concerning the Pope's Death Against All History and Tradition— The News of His Demise Discredited— Germany, Italy or Any Other Power, Incapable of Coercing the College of Cardinals. Bavrrmorse, Apri! 20, 1973. Archbishop Batley remarked to the HeraLp core respondent thia evening that he thought the de spatches announcing the death of the Pope came in such a questionable way that no credence should: be attached to them. The latest report, coming by way of Ottawa, he considers a sensational canard, Tt ts absurd to suppose, gaya the Archbishop, that the death of the Pope would be kept @ secret until his successor was appointed. History and tradition are against such @& practice. There has in most cases been an inter- val of nine days between the demise of a Pope and’ the election of his successor, and such election ut net made until after the burial of the deceased. If, the Holy Father were dead the Archbishop thinks he wouid have been informed of tt ere now. He rejecta the idea that secrecy would be mainy tained about his death in erder to prevent inter- ference by the European Powers with the election: Of his successor. The Archbishop do@® not belleve that Germany and oak had any intention to interfere, butevem if they did tt would be useless, for the College of Oar~ dinals would disregard thelr behests oo ene aa choosing only the best man according to thei individual and collective conviction. In former, times one or the other of the great Roman Catholl Powers was aimost in lg instance conseiee before the election of a PontiiT, and its wishes or ebjections were sometimes taken into consfdera— tion; but, under the present circumstances, in case of the death of the Holy Father the College of Uar- dinals would not be iniluenced,by any government, however powerful, The Archbishop believes and hopes that the oe Father wili recover from his present illness, whi he takes tobe Iumbago. He nas hoard that the ror suffers periodically from that disease, and in every case felt all the bettor for it aiter it had passed over. CONFLAGRATION IN CANISTOTA, Be PRE IES Urica, N. Y., April 20, 1873. , A special despatch from Camistota, April 20f says:—A destructive fire visited this village last evening, laying waste a large portion of the buat; ness places. The fire was discovered about ning o'clock in the evening | inthe hayloft of the bara attached to the Pratt House. The flames spread rapidly, communicating from the barn with the hotel, which was totally destroyed. A number of boarders at the hetel lost nearly all they pos sessed in the way of clothing and furniture. ‘The Post office, Van Alistine’s gr ocery, Haines’, saloon, the Atlantic and Pacific telegray pt office, Us J. Nash's harness shop, Dr. Adams’ medicine ofice, Richardsvu’s furniture store, Plann’s hard- ware store, the Canistota bank bullding and fix- ape Lewis Sauter's residence and block of bulia- ings, F. W. Doolittle's brick block and two other wlidings, Hiram Lewis’ residence, Thirl’s barber, shop, heips’ saloon, house amd furniture, an& James aap billiard saloon, were completely de- stroyed. The logses, as near as can be ascertained to-day; foot up $85,500, and the insurance is about $32, The division of losses is a8 fellows:—Pratt's Hotel and barns, C. Hale, proprietor, loss $30,000; inaur-: ance, $15,000. Post office, loss $2,000; no insur- ance. KE, Van Alstine’s stock, $1,500;' insurance,, $1,000, Judge Barlow, the owner of the building in‘which was Van Alstine's store, places his loas at $1,000. E. A. Haines, loss $500, C.J. Nash, lose fog pans his stock was mostly saved/ loss not stated; no {nsurence, EB, ‘Rlchardson” boa! insurance $1,500. Ciark, $3,000; no insurance. Canistota Bout} $3,000, no instirance; the contents of its vault an safe were not injured, Lewis Sauter’s loss wag $12,000; insurance $7,500. F. W. Doolittle, $22,0004 insurance $14,000, Hiram Lewis, $5,000; insurance $3,000, ©, J. Thirl, loss $100. H. Pheips, $500, Wal- ter & Walker lost by the destruction: ri} tools and Oxtures; ne insurance. James Harr, loss $500; no insurance, THE STONINGTON DISASTER. The Wounded from the Catastrophe a¢ Richmond Switeh Being Cared Fors No Additional Bodies Recovered. Boston, April 20, 1873. , All the injured by the Stonington Railway dis aster who have reached this city are reported te be doing well. Some three hundred men were em- Ployed yesterday in rebuilding the bridge and getting the wrecked engine and cars out of the chasm, and the work was continued to-day. In the meantime trains are switched to a tempor- ary side track and proceed without ela io more bodies have been recovered. The disabled engine was raised and brought to this clty to-night by the fe gente train. On one of the unclaimed bodies were found tl Le er of a silver watch and two tickets of St. ‘9 Star of the Sea Society of Boston, made out in the name of M. Fleming. Two bodies are still unrecognized. SPEAKER BLAINE AT HOME. Avovata, Me., April 20, 1873. Speaker Blaine arrived at his home in this city yesterday afternoon. SUPREME OOURT CALENDAR. Rocugster, N. Y., April 20, 1873. The following is the General Term Calendar for Monday, April 21:—121, 147, 151, 154, 155, 167, 168, pi) 171, 172, 173, 174, 150, 181, 192, 185, 188, 190, 191, yi that Settle On eet lungs soon become very dangerous if f not aro mee ty tei ed with HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOU. Tae” PIKE'S TOOT! OPS cure in one minute. A.—The Mos nd Graceful Hat for gentlemen's wear anufactured amd sold by Kae PENSCHEID, 118 street. A.—Herring’s Pa: Or 3, 251 and 252 B: (Murray sieot A.—Herald fh omee, _ Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue ana Boerne, strect. Open from 8 A. M, to 9 P. M. On Sunday from 3 to tod P. P.M. A.—Window Shades Also P Patent Sess acting FIXTURES; prices reduced L. KELTY & CO., 7% Broadwi A Certain Remedy Med Weaknesses of a o**s3 and condition: ARNEY'S EXTRACT BUs Depot 104 Duane st yaa ruggists. —Barker’s Aurora, Harm- er: changes re wey to golden; $2 50. Broade ‘way, near Thirty th Maltllard’s Celebrated Ragheb rene 1ith Avenue Hotel, Broadway, GATS for taunlly i igg for sale Oy all Arstclase grocetee wot’ ters of This Sprin; ae afflicted with Cancer, Scrofula at recov No. 8 College place. Mrs. M. G. Brown's “Scalp Renovator,"—= Best in the world. Sold by druggists, Depot, 51 Bont street. Poor Richa: mre Ey: other. Sold by al! druggists. Depot, Purify Your Blood, Cleanse Your Sys tem. Asa Spring Medicine tse HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM, re erent Purifier aad Rheumatic Cure. Sold every where, iter.—Use no Bond street. Ra we Il Successfully Treated at MARSIE & CO.'S RADICAL CURE TRUSS office, No. 2 Vesey street; also Silk Elastic Belts, Stockings, Knee Caps, Anklets, &c, A lady in attendance tw wait upom ladies in private rooms. Royal Havana Lottery Extraordinary. Ts, 1 one pre wy RVeRY's SeyEN TC 1 _ WILL BE DRAWN ¢ 1, 2, 1@5 $40) each. Mt Prizes amounting 2,007 —Prizes amounting to. ” an pail; Inormation furnished,” ners find. _Hugiist Tau pee Government Security, Spanish ani aig TAY uO & Od., Bau 16 Wall street, New York. r ee sg ¢ Extraor- rg Aarti inst. 40 B. a Royal Ha d Winey tF8 dnkors: 1) Wall steoot Post office o New Y: The utifal Spring Hat ta KNOX'S, Pts variety w tote found at either of his stores, 212 way, of winder (he Ayonue Howl. or Preggggs House.