The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1873, Page 7

| } { THE WAR IN SPAIN, ‘Herald Special Report from Madrid. Fierce and Bloody Fighting Between the Republican and Bourbonist Armies. ‘The Battle of Puente de Eraul and Signal Rout of the Loyalists. March Against Dorregary and the Insurgent Reply. Cautious Advance and Feeling the Way by Skirmishers. —— ‘Choice of Position with the Artillery of the Democrats in Play. ‘Carlism Sustains a First Se- vere Shock. ‘THE ORDER OF BATTLE. Magnificent Charge for the Crown and Church. A Terrible Struggle and Complete Rout of the Government Army. General Vaidespina Wounded anda Number of Officers Killed. HEAVY LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES. A Herald Special Correspondent Either Killed or Made Prisoner. A Riderless Horse from the Front. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERAL?. “The following special despatch to the Hzr- ‘ap has been received from our correspondent in the Spanish capital: — Mapzr, May 14, 1873. The battle which was fought on the 5th of May, at Puente de Eraul, near Stella, in Navarre, by the Carlist forces and the troops of the Spanish Republic was the most impor- tant fight which has yet occurred between the contending parties, and resulted in a complete victory for General Dorregary, Don Carlos’ ‘commander. A SUDDEN SURPRISE AND LOYALIST GAIN. Four days previously the Carlist troops were surprised at Pena-Cerrada by a government army column, and retreated with the greatest precipitation toward the mountains. Rein- forcing parties from government regiments, co-operating with the victors, joined in the pursuit of the SBourbonists. Thus five ‘columns of republicans, encouraged by the ‘Carlist flight, pursued the retreating party with such energy that General Dorregary, within a space of sixty hours, marched his men nearly four times the distance which would have been accomplished in that space of ‘time under ordinary circumsiances, and made one continuous march of forty hours’ duration. On the fourth day the Carlist troops wore com- ‘pletely broken down, but the government forces were, notwithstanding, distaneod, with the exception of one column, under the com- mand of Colone] Novarra, composed of sol- diers of the line, supported by a battery of artillery. BOURBONIST TACTICS AND A TELLING BLOW. || General Dorregary contrived, by wheeling round or “facing about’’ suddenly, perhaps, ‘to deliver a blow which crippled this force, and in consequence of his gain, and encour- aged thereby, formed a line of battle at Puente de Eraul, on the range of alow hill which is partly covered by shrub-oak and chapparral. IN POSITION AND OPENING FIRE, Here he placed about three thousand men in position. The centre was commanded by Lizarraya, the left by Elio and on the right were the other Carlists under the personal control of Dorregary. The government troops, coming up soon afterwards, occupied higher ground, which gave their artillery command of the Carlist position and enabled their gunners to sweep the space lying between the opposing commands. The Carlists had no artillery. FEELING WITH SKIRMISHERS. The Spanish skirmishers ‘felt’ the Bour- bonist lines cautiously during some hours. “ADVANCE AND ENGAGE IN ACTION.” At three o'clock in the afternoon the Spanish government troops advanced to action in handsome style, supported by tho fire of their artillery. The work of the battery was not very destructive; but as the Carlist insurgents entertain an exaggerated respect for the power of cannon, the fire made their men uneasys even while doing them little injury. A PAINFUL FUSILADE. Moving on in this fashion the Spanish army advance first came within range of the fire of Tdgarraya’s mon, who opened on them from the chaparral bushes with qn ¢xcecdingly NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1878.—TRIPLE SHEET. destructive fusilade. ‘Ihe first effect staggered the Spanish line and broke the force of its ad- vance. It was soon after compelled to relin- quish a portion of the ground which it had already gained, but the main body of the troops persevered onward in perfect order, and the skirmish line kept the fellows in the chapparal busy. GENERAL OLLO MAKES A RAPID MOVEMENT FOB THE ROYALISTS. When the battle was fully engaged at this point, and just subsequent to the skirmishing, General Ollo, one of Don Carlos’ most dis- tinguished officers, who overlapped the gov- ernment troops on the right, made his way through the chaparral, thus getting well on the flank of the force. In his front Lizarraya peppered away to some purpose, but keeping his men for the most part under cover. A SEVERE AND BLOODY STRUGGLE. The fight was continned on these terms, an exchange of musketry fira and the artillery play of the government battery, for nearly an hour, both sides losing men. Many soldiers, carrying dead and wounded comrades to the Carlist rear, passed me, and, as the Carlists shoot better than the government troops, I infer that the condition of affairs was worse on the other side. GALLANT CHARGE FOR THE CROWN AND CHURCH. Meanwhile General Dorrogary was prepar- ing to deliver an effective stroke against the republicans, with his characteristic energy. He had at hand a body of cavalry, composed entirely of young gentlemen belonging to Catholic families of distinction, mostly cadets of the houses of the Basque nobility, com- manded by Marquis Valdespina. There was some trouble to get this force in position to charge the government battery. Finally, at the hour of four o'clock in the afvernoon, the Carlist cavalry was made ready. Colonel Rodas’ battalion of infantry was also prepared to advance with the bayonet against the government left. This (Rodas’) is the same battalion which charged so splendidly against the republican army in tho recent battle near Vich. The signal being given, there was 2 simulta- neous advance and charge of the whole Carlist line. It was a most tremendous helier-skelter charge, the cavalry operating on most difficult ground. HAND TO HAND AND ‘WAR TO THE KNIFE.” An obstinate hand-to-hand combat ensued between Rodas’ men and the troops of the government line. REPUBLICAN RETREAT. The government troops broke and fled in complete rout in every direction—to the mountains and into the villages—in order to escape the pursuit of the cavalry. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. General Valdespina thrust in his arm. Anumber of the cavalry were killed and two captains wounded. The Carlist loss, in killed and wounded, was 150. received a bayonet SPOILS. The victors captured one cannon, its car- tinge and caissons. taken, but it was impossible to get them away through the mountain paths before night, when the Carlist force was compelled to retire. Two other guns were PRISONERS. There were captured also four chief officers of the republican army, with sixty-four subaltern officers and privates. A HERALD SPECIAL EITHER KILLED OR A PRIS- ONER. The other special correspondent of the Henatp who was engaged in reporting the battle with me was either killed or made pris- His horse came riderless into the bivouac at night. oner. Government Reinforcements Specially Demanded in Navarre. Maver, May 14, 1873. oneral Nonvilas, Minister of War, who is now in Navarre, demands reinforcements for the troops in that province. National Result of the Elections—Federalist Repubjicon Triumph with a Strong Oppo- sition—An Anglo-French Radical Democratic Mission. % TULCPARS TO TPE WEW YORK HERALD, Mannip, May 14, 1873. The voting throughout Spain on Saturday and Sunday last for Deputies to the Constituent Cortes resulted in the election of 510 Ministerial federal- ists, 50 extreme radicals, § Internationalists, 10 independent republicans and 30 monarchists, Anglo-French Radical Propagandism. Lonpon, May 14, 1873. Mr. Bradiaugh has arrived in Paris, en rovte for Madrid, with an address from the English republi- cans to the Spaniards, He 1s to meet at the rail- Toad station M. Gambetta, who Is about to proceed to Limoges to make a speech, and the two repub- lican leaders will journey southward together, SPAIN AND CUBA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MApnin, May 14, 1873. The ministers have agreed upon an electoral bill for the Island of Cuba to be submitted to the con- stituent Cortes, . It provides for the enfranchisement of merchants and artizans who pay taxes to the amount of seventy-five pesetas, persons who follow a learned profession, and officials. All voters must be twenty-five years of age, ENGLAND, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LonDoN, May 14, 1873, The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of Dalance to-day Was £8%.00% CENTRAL ASIA. Bussian Report from the Seat of War Agaiust the Khivese, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sr. PETERSBURG, May 14, 1873. Despatches from Kasalinsk bring inteligence | A PROTRACTED WAR EXPECTED. that detachments and reconnoltering parties from the Russian expeditionary columns report that the Khivese are throwing up entrenchmenia at Klytsh and Dan Kara. ‘They are aiso sending out a vanguard to meet the Russians at Min Bulak. TURCOMANS TO THE FRONT. ‘There has been an engagement at Igda between the Russians and a force of Turcomans, in which the latter were defeated. Twenty-two of the Turcomans were killed, and 1,000 of their camels were captured by the Rus- sians, Anglo-Indian Report of the Progress of the Campaign. Lonpon, May 14, 1873. A special despatch to the London 7imes from Calcutta, under date of the 13th inst., says the Rus- sian expeditionary force has occupied Oorgbenj, a village of Khiva. The same despatch reports that Abdool-Rahman has been summoned to St. Petersburg. FRANCE. PRL Personal Animosity Likely to Divide the Cabinet. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Parts, May 14, 1873. 1t is reported that M. Goulard has informed M. Thiers that he has resolved to resign the Ministry of the Interior unless M. Jules Simon, Minister of Public Instruction, retires. Patriotic, But Not Patient. PaRI3, May 14, 1873, The Soir this afternoon says M. Goulard and M. Jules Sinton have tendered their restgnations to M. Thiers, because it is tncompatible with their views for them to serve in the same Cabinet. General Ignacio Agramonte’s Eody Buried Comments on His Death—The Fate of Gen- eral Sanguili—The Dead in Bat- tle—Quarantine Roliof. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, May 13, 1873. The body of General Ignacio Agramonte was buried to-day. A despatch fron¥ Puerto Principe states that the body was fully ient.fied at that place. WAT IS 3AID OF HIS! MEMORY, The Spaniards and Cubans consider Agramonte’s death a severe blow to the revolutionary cause. ‘The Diario considers Agramonte’s death of im- mens¢e importance to the Spanish cause. THE LOSS#3 IN BATTLE. The engagement in which General Agramonte was killed occurred at Jimagayu. The insurgents numbered 890, and their losses, as reported by the Spaniards, was eighty killed. SANGUILIS FATE. The report of the death of General Sanguiil is pronounced untrue, QUARANTINE RELIEF, The New Orleans steamers, which were detained at Quarantine, have been released and permitted to come up to the city. Sketch of Ignacio Argramonte. The subject of this sketch, Ignacio de Agramonte, the Bayara of tke Cuban revolution, was born at Puerto Principe, in Cuba, of highly respectable and well-to-do parents, in the year 1843. After passing through the curriculum of a liberal home educa- tion, he was sent, while comparatively young, to Havana, where he entered the University, and worked with all the concentrated energy of his realistic nature till he gained the reputation of being one of the most talented and promising men in the place. About this time he resolved to make law his profession, and with great ease passed a rigorous examination and was admitted to prac- tice as a member of the Havana bar. Fortune fa- vored the young lawyer with practice and renown. He resolved to marry and did so. In the early part of 1868 the revolution which has since gained such immense proportions ‘was in its inception, and it was not till tne “Gritode Yara,’ in the latter part of the year, that young Agramonte fully realized the desperate hate which existed in the Cuban bosom against Spanish rule which held thetr island by force, Agramonte’s pen and law books were hastily discarded, and, with the warm impulses of his nature, he was ene of the first to raise the lone star banner of ‘ree Cuba” and to commence carrying on a guerilla war, ‘the Spanish forces were not then as hardiy aie as they are now, nor aid the Cuban patriots hold sway on the same extent-of territory they now do, Skir- mishes were almost an everyday occurrence, Young Agramonte, with his chivalric natare, always in- sisted upon being in the front ranks, and the contempt he appeared to have for death was ofttimes commented upon by his comrades and the Spaniards, who believed that he held a charmed llie. ‘Such dashing bravery could not fail to be appreciated by his commanding officer, who happened to be General Quesada, and little won- der was it that the month of June, 1870, found the young lawyer enjoying the position of major gene- ral and also member of the Congress of the Repub- lic of Cuba from the Central Department, and it is related that Agramonte, by his eloquence and logical powers, was absointely able to sway the minds of many of the older Senators, who felt themselves entranced with the young patriet’s deep reasoning and noble thoughts. In addition to serving under the command of General Quesada, he also fought with General Jordan, now of this city, and gained golden opinions on every side. Space will not allow of more than a passing mention of the contests in which he took part. Suffice it to say that he was at the capture of Las Tunas, the engagements Bontlia, Los Minas dé Tana, El Cluseo and countless others. Im company with the ex-Marquess of Santa Lucia and Eduardo Aqra- monte, his cousin, he formed the committee of three appointed by the Cuban government to rule the Central Department. While residing ior some time in a mountain fast- ness his young and beautiful wile gave birth to a boy. Later on she managed to escape from Cuba Libre at her husband's entreaties, who feared for her tife, and came on here, where she gave birth to asecond child, She is now ving at the city of Merida, in Mexico. Agramonte did great damage to the Spaniard by means of his cavalry corps, composed principall of farmers and creole negroes, who were well mounted and rode iike centaars. This cerps of flying artillery, under the command of Major Gen- eral Agramonte, decimated, it is reported, nine de- tachments 01 Spanish cavalry numbering each sorty to seventy men. When General esacda left Cuba Libre on a mission to the United States for President Cespedes, Agramonte was piaced in supreme mili- tary command of the Central Department, and, since that time, he has remained down to the moment of his death fighting for tree Cuba and for the abolition of slavery. His name has been a tower of strength among the Cubans, and, Instead of this sad event depressing their energy for carry- ing on the strite to the bitter end, it will be in all probability but another incentive to them to be vee men or die, His companion in the commencement of the struggle was his brother, who tought with him, side by side, The ents of Agramonte were forced to fly the country on account of their affini- ties with the revolution. The brother just alluded to sacrificed his ambition to his Gia and came on to New York to support the family. The father goon fell a victim to this rigorous climate and died, and the mother became, and is still, heartbroken. Her son is now 4 practising doctor and resides in this city with his mother, two sisters and a brother. In concluding this brief sketch an illustration of Agramonte’s character is given. On one occasion at Havana, a iriend of his was insuited by a Span- ish major, named Vaicro, and a ‘duel to the death” was agreed upon. Agramonte, being & clever swordsman, wounded his adversary in his face and in his body, and the toss of blood caused him to become s@ weak that he could fight no longer. Agramonte insisted that that the duel should terminate, instead of giving his opponent the coup de [ved Which moat men in his place would have done. No more honored name will ever live in the annals of the Cuyan straggle for independence than that of ignacio Agramonte. His upright ch ter was respected by his foes, as well a8 passionately admired by his COWPALTIGL a | THE MODOCS., General Jack Again Behind Forti- fications and Defiant. The Situation of the Troops and the Enemy. SOLDIERS SUFFERING FOR WATER. Tactics of General Davis Since He Assumed Command. LIEUTENANT ea ns Os The Camp and Headquarters To Be Re- moved to Tule Lake. DEATH OF HARRIS. | SATURDAY’S FIGHT EXPLAINED. What the Warm Spring Indians Accomplished, Camp on Lava Pxps, May 13, 1873. Tam enabled to lay before you news up to noon of the 13th. Last evening Generals Gil- lem and Davis and several others crossed the lake from Colonel Mason’s camp a heavy gale and their the most unmanageable. during losing becoming camo boat From them 1 learn near lives, al- THE CORRECT SITUATION gaging the Modocs. The now about twenty miles southwest of the original Modoc stronghold, in a country naturally very strong. At last accounts the savages had been driven intoa rocky fastness, which they are busy in forti- fying. The force present was not considered suflicient with which to storm tho place, and of the troops now e scene of action is THE MODOCS WILL BE HELD there, if possible, until the roinforcements It will be two days betore this can be accomplished, possibly longer. with the mortars can be brought up. THE TROOPS SUFFERING FOR WATER. Meanwhile the troops present are suffering for water, there being none available in the vicinity. Every available means has been used to supply them with water until the Modoes are driven out or water obtained. Water is plentiful in Willow Creek, to the rear of the Modocs, but troops, being some distance away. not accessible to our A POOR PROSPECT OF PEACE. Indians are now scouring the lava beds and | tinet (colored), charging them with intimidating total number | —— citizens of Alrican descent, and on other the surrounding country. The of troops in the field ia twenty officers and 480 men. General Davis’ Tacttes. Lava Beps Camp, Sourm Ture Lae, May 12—10 A. M. Via Yreka, May 14, 1873. Since General Davis assumed command of the Modoc expedition in person, ten days ago, only one conflict, that of Saturday, has oc- curred, though a movement, of which this last affair was a feature, ia still pro- greasing, and several bodies of troops are now hunting an engagement. General Davis found the soldiers disheartoned by the disasters of the campaign, and had to resort to many devices to arouse their lagging enthusiasm and increase their efficiency. He began his work with a will and earnest- ness that won for him the sympathy and friendship of tho officers and men and inspired them with oonfidence. He studied the situation carefully, utilized tho the wearied soldiers time to recuperate from the fatigues and mental excitement incidental to their rough fights the lava beds, sent out scouting parties, had his men disciplined in Indian dodges, aad now has his first gragd movement in operation, It is his intention to harass the Modoes, keep them moving from place to place and subdue them. The men say they feel that General Davis means business. Rattlesnakes and Scorpions in Camp. Came Sour or Turn Lars, Lava Buns, May 13, 1873—6 A. M. f A part of the men of this camp, if not the entire force, will be moved to Boyle Camp, Lake, within experience of his predecessors, gave in on the Peninsula in Tule the next two weeks. This camping ground is very unhealthy in Summer; Already rattlesnakes and scorpfons aro familiar with the interior of the tents, and are making unsocial visits during the night. 7 ~ barges which are ie!t blank :— Colonel De Blanc, General Alen DeClouet, Gabriel Fournet, Hursnville Fournet, Seachary Fournet, Haut Fournet, Paul DeClouet, Lassalin Brante, Alfred Pischier and Eugene Bertrand, They leave to-morrow with @ United States Deputy Marshal and an escort of United States troops, They will arrive in New Orleans Friday evening, and Sppear betore the United States Com- Missiouer on Saturday. It ta reported that the United States troops (two companies), Dow in St Martinsville, wilt remain there several months. THE POLARIS’ CREW. sul Malloy Authorized to Furnista Them with Money—The Frolic to Sa To-Day for St. John’s to Bring Them Home. WASsHtNatoN, D. ©., May 14, 187. The Seoretary of the Navy has received a tole- gram from Consul Malloy, at St. Jonn’s, stating that the crew of the Polaris want money, and also asking whether he should advance funds on ac- count of the Eaquimaux and crew on the sick list. The Secretary promptly replied, directing the Con- | 8ul to afford the requisite assistauce and to draw on him for the meney. The Secretary having ordered the Frolic, at New York, to proceed to St, John’s with every comfort for the relief of the crew of the Polaris, he was to- day informed that the Frolic will be ready to pro ceed on her voyage to-morrow. There may be some difficulty, however, in immediately reaching St. John’s, as the Consul says the harbor is blocked withice. Under favorable circumstances the vea- sel could reach there in four aaya, The Frolic isa fourth rate side-wheel steamer, carrying eight howitzers, and is commanded by Lieutenant Commander Schoonmaker. The other oflicers are Lieutenants Coster, Simons, Meeker, Bridge and Kelley; Medical Inspector Gunnell, Assistant Sur- geon Aulich and Assistant Paymaster Boggs, The Comptrotter's receipts yesterday were $41,940, Now Is the Accepted Time to Do Execae tion upon roaches, bedbugs, the larva of moths and creeping abominations, | Sia growth with KNOWLES! IN A.—For a First Class Dre HAT go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCUEID, Nassau street. A.—Herring’s SAVES. cot Marraysteast A.—Old Reliable Hall's Safes, 15th inst. the following reduced prives will be charged at the RUSSIAN fourth street :—Sin- VAPOR (MARBLE) BATHS, 25 Bas 16 tie 10, The most ex- le Bath; 1; 7 tickets, $5; te! Weasivo. Cieganthy arranged and popular bathe In. the United States. Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh.—Norton’s CIGARETTES relleve immediately eventually cure. No tobacco. Druggists sell them. — All Diseases of Bladder and Kid red by KEABNEY'S EXTRACT every wh A.—Not News will probably be received trom Colonel Mason's forces to day. Every one is anxious to hear the result of the present scout. . Bogus Charley Heard From. San Franctsco, May 14, 1873. A despatch from Yreka to-night says that C. Burgess has seen Bogus Charlie on the Upper Klamath, who said he knew nothing about the contemplated massacre of the Commissioners, and that there were thirty Modocs left, who would fight until the last man was killed. General Canby’s Obsequies. San Francisco, May 14, 1873. The obsequies of General Canby took place at five o'clock P. M., and were solemn and im- posing. There wasa large procession. The body was taken to Oakland, and goes East in the morning. There will be desultory skirmishing until the place is abandoned by the Modoes or taken by our troops. I do not anticipate they will annihilate the Modocs there. It will be remembered that this is the same locality where a party of Indians were driven in and fought, some years since, when they suddenly disappeared and were not after- wards found. THE MODOC TacTICs. They have their families with them and will make a stand until they can provide for the safety of the women and children, when they too will disappear to make themselves felt elsowhere at another time. THE RESULT OF THE FIGHT may be briefly summed up as follows: — Modoes driven with positive loss of two killed and a large part of their horses, their j ammunition train, clothing and about two tons of provisions destroyed. severe blow they have met, and will affect them very much, changing their tactics at | Since their defeat THE CONYIDENCE AND COURAGE OF SOLDIERS has been increased. As the Indians have lost horses and provisions they must, of necessity, steal more, which will bring on border trouble, stock raids and destruction to the ranches. It was the most once. THE This is expected unless the troops should suc- ceed in destroying the band where it now is, which is hardly probable. THE WARM SPRING INDIANS, who did the most of Saturday's fighting, lost one man. The engagement was opened by the Modocs, who, stripped to their breech louis, attacked the scounting party at daybreak expecting to stampede | they had previously. They were though. They succeeded in stampeding fourteen horses (afterwards re- covered) and killing one soldier snd wound- ing several others, two of whom have since died. But the Warm. Springs trotted into the fight and ran the Modoes past their plunde®, capturing their camp equipage and completely turning the tables en them. DEATH OF LIEUTENANT HARRIS. Lieutenant Harris died last night. His mother arriveck from the East on the day previous. REMOVAL OF *THE CAMP TO MILLER'S ISLAND. The car and army headquarters will be moved to Mitler’s Island, Tulle Lake, at once, making ‘and increased land carriage of forty- five miles. Seventy-five mon will be left at the present camp to guard the stores. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. them as mistaken San Francisco, May 14, 1873. Despatches received from the lava beds to- day state that 375 soldiers and Warm Spring eee oreteaoee. A Rhode Island Celebration of Bygone Bat-- tles—President Grant Among His Old Comrades—Election of Officers. New Haven, May 14, 1873. To-day has been a day of pleasant greeting and reunion among the members of the Sixth and Ninth army corps and of the Seciety of the Army of the Potomac, who are gathered here to the num- ber of four hundred or more. The weather has been very beautiful and the Elm City very radiant with embiems of welcome and patriotism, At ten o'clock the Society of the Sixth Army corps met at Looms Tall, and in the absence of Genera; Wright, President, General Shaler, of New York, called the Society to order and pre- sided, The session was devoted entirely to business, and the following oflicers were elected :—President, General Shaler; Vice Presi- dents, Colonel J. W. Latta, General Chas. Devens and General A. E. King; Recording Secretary, Col- onel R. L. Orr; Corresponding tary, Colonel D. 1. Miln; Treasurer, Colonel! Samuel Truesdell, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. At noon one hundred delegates of the Grand Army met at Representatives Hall, in the State House. General KE. A. Burnside presided, and in a few opening remarks declined a re-election as President of the organization. hold the next annual encampment at Harrisburg, Pa. After the transaction of some business of minor importance the meeting adjourned until to-morrow, A CAVALRY POW-wow. At noon, also, the Soctety of the Cavalry Corps of the United States niet at the hall of the Admiral Foote Post, General Sheridan presided. [ct was voted to retain the old name of the-Society, and all | the ofiicers were re-elected. The Society then ad- journed to meet next year tn Harrisburg. THE PRESIDENT ON DBCK. At cleven o'clock in the forenoon President Grant arrived on the moray express. from New York. He was accompanied by his Secretary, General Babeock; also by ex-Governor Jewell, General J. R. Hawley, General Sherman and Colonel Ba- + con, of his stat. General Sheridan and Colonel Farrar, of his staff; General McDowell and Colonel Ingalls. The party was provided with a special car, handsomely decorated.Jor the occasion. At Stamrord and Bridgeport the President ap- eared on the car platiorm with General Sherman, hr respouse to the calis of crowds of people at At Briageport Mayor Lewis, of this city, joined the party. On the arrival of the train here «a large concourse people gthronged the depot, and struggled to catch a glimpse of the dis- tinguished getlemen as they alighte PRESIDENT GRANT WAS DRIVEN in an open carriage, drawn by four horses, to the residence of Henry Farnam, one of the Presidential electors, Where he will remain white here. At three o’clock in the afternoon the Society of the Army of the Potomac held @ reunion at Music Hall, The galleries were crowded with citizens and the lower part of the hall was filled with soldiers. General Burnside: Wed, and upon the stage also sat President Grant, Vice President Wilson, Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Hancock, Hartranft and — othora, ‘Goneral Devon, | of Massachusetts, delivered a eulogy upon the late Major General Meade. A large part of the address was devoted to @ papas description of the battle of Gettysburg. he entire oration was a beautiful and eloquent tribute to General Meade, ana its delivery, which was fine, called out repeated and hearty applause. these places. It was voted to | § General Van Zandt, of Rhode Island, then deity. ts a poem, which treated of war mes and its jeroes. The following were elected officers:—President, General McDowell; Vice Presidents—General Sha- ler, General Gibbon, General RK. B. Potter, General E. H, Tremain, General G. W. Windel, General A. Ames, General H, A, Barnum; Recording Secre- tary, General _S, A. Thorpe; Corresponding Secre- tary, General W. C. Church; Treasurer, General G. Davis. The Society then adjourned. LOUISIANA, ————. Return of the Metropolitans and Arrest of De Blanc and Others, New ORLEANS, May 14, 1873, The Metropolitan infantry have returned from St. Martinsville, The following persons have been arrested by the United States plarshal, gn the aMigayit of V. Mar- A.—Ladies,’ Boys’ BOOTS and St MILLER & CO., No. 3 Uniow square. ’, Gentlemen’s and A.—Ean Angelique, for the Tecth and Gums. BISCOTINE FOOD for infints. DELLUC & 683 roadway, are the sole proprietors and marmutac ers. Paris agents, ROBERTS & CO., Place Vendome: Hair Dyce Is the Best in the hair dye; instantame- Batchelor’ world, the only true and perfec! ous, harmless ; at all druggist Birch Dalo Spring Waters Cure Pal- monary, Kidney, and other Blood Diseases. Books and samples tree. Broad 5 Hemerrhoids, Epilepsy, Mi as 85 Warren street, Jersey red Cancer, Cough. &e., cured ‘by Dr. City. No charge until Cristadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye Trans= forms hoary heads into youthful ones instantaneously. Sold every where. Corns, Bunions, Nails, &c., Cured Withe out pain, CURN AND BUNION CURE by mail, 8c. Dr. RICE, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street. Removed Without Pain, 25¢e Dr. LUBELSKI & ©O., Chiropodists, 643 Broadway, corner Bleeck Corns each. cher str es and Garden Orna= logue. ‘Nos 8, 10 and 12 Reade street. Gractenberg Family Medicines Sw sede the often ineffectual prescriptions given to confidi sufferers, GRALVENBERG “MAKSHALL'S CATHOLE CON” is a positive cure for the muititude of female dis- eases, GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS open tire pores, remove impurities of the body, and: with quiet, ut decided action, restore mental and physical power. GRAEFENBERG COMPANY, 56 Reade stroet. Hemorrhoids—For Immediate Relief and cure use SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER PILE PIPF, Sola by all druggists and at SEELEY’S HARD f R AND BANDAGE ESTABLISHMENT, 787 Broadway, New York, Send for pamphlets. Havana Lottery Drawings on File. Circutars free. Orders promptly filled. JOSEPH BATES, Agent, 196 Broad way, room 4, Chatham Bank Building. Indian Vegetable Institute, Now Open. No. 172 West Thirty-sec street, Consultation free, We furnish our own b 8. Mme. Lafontaine’s Complexion Beauti- FIER removes Tan and Freekles. pot 142 West Twen- gy-fitth street. had at all drugsists. Rupture 8 Successfully Treated at MARSH & COS RADICAL CURE TRUSS office, No.2 iso SILK Elastic Belts, Stockings Kuea 4c. A. lady in attendance to wait uvon rooms. R. C, Sheldon’: for Nervous Debilit, West Fifteenth stre is Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices Re- duced, circulars sent and information given. We sold the 3500, 000 pri wing of April 22. J.B. MAR 10., Bankers, 10 Wall street. Post ottice box 4, w York. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed, orders filed, nformation furnished. Highost rates paid for Spanish nX bills, goveraments, &e., ke. TAYLOR & OD,, Bankers, 1 Wall street, late of 16. adages, Improved Pat- BENSORY, mnost comforta 5 Remedy a Sure Cure Principal depot and office 0? Suspensory Bax terns. —The p.” SU! The French Wine and Liquor Manu. de and re ipt hook for the with the jaiest improvements © $! FITZGERALD, Publishers 18 Aun street, New Yor! 1849=fstablished 1849.—G. Rauchfass, Wig Maker and Importer of Human Hatr, #4 East Tweltth street, near Broadway, New York. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ARPER & BROTHERS, N.Y., PUBLISH THIS DAY:— ANNUAL RECORD OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY FoR 1572. Edited by Brof. Speacer ¥. Baird, of the Smith- sonian Institution, with the assistance of eminent mer or science. Lzmo., over 70) pp... cloth, #2. Unttorm vite the Annnal Record of Science and’ Industry tor 1871. lamo., cloth $2. 01 The need of some periodical, systematte presentation of the current discoveries in nature and art, adapted to time intelligence ot the general reader, has long been felt, aad, to @ certain extent, has been met; numerous year books, Under one title or, inothor, havitig been pubjishod | with this object, both in America and Europe, and, accom- plishing their purpose with greater or less efficiency. jone of these works, however, come fully up to the =re- Wirement of the present day. In the present se ‘rof, Buird has endeavored to utilize the liomense_ mass of material agcessible to hin in the library of the Sraith- sonian Institution, which is believed to be the richest im the World in the publications of scieutific socteties~a col- lection made op from exe nce with over two thoagand learned isttutions in the Old World alone—and has se- cured the collaboration of some ot the most eminent men ot science in the United States, several of RT) are regu. lar contributors in their, réspactive specialties; and among those who have render im assistance in the ‘Way of summaries of progre Cr accounts of their own diseoveries, or abstract articles publashed py sembracing important emenlations in many ci estions on their own pate) may be Jn Sears Henry, Gill, Hayden, Newoorsb, Hee! 8 aN Professors Cope. ‘and Leidy, of rs Nowhel Joy, ot New Yor! er, Marsh, Verrill and Dana. New Haven; Professors’ Agassiz. Gray and Watson, ‘a: Cambridge: Dr. T. Sterry Hunt, of Professor Langley. of Alleghany Obsarvatiry; Proteswr Hataes, of Dickliison College; Mr. Algred W. Sennett, of Lowto: and others, A STRANGE STORY, By Bart Lytton, Author of 1 elm Channa s “The Caxtons,” “Wh: ill He Do with It?” Be. ke, Lijbaary dion, 1aino, lata $275. MURPHY'S MASTER, 4 Novel. By James Paym, author of “Carlyor fear,” “Cecil's Tryst,” "Fa Dead,’* “Ono of amily,” “A Beguar on Horseback,” 6.7 &c, 8vo, paper, 25c. ‘The author of “Murphy's Master” Is. distinguished ¢x- ggption to the rule of falioze ‘in the delineation of Tr (sh el ter. Murphy {s the masterpiece of the book, The SharRctgs of ty Saal ae scr apalovomens aid? dated it 1 unse! 0" ome’ coher oh oly with the p sionate, weakness it Frauk," to ally lives and dies. he chief Interest, anc fi ble, to the deeply athetie ferocious, co ie of ynstant, Jealous, revengety 4, sus] hemi ra joxical. bel who voted, pi jirect e fortunes of Master to the vr strat ful nay in an absolutely novel Catastrophe. ipectatur, London. HARPER & BROTHERS will send either of the abo works by tail, tae, prepaid, topany part of (he Uni Auates, OD recespt ot (ue pr /