The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1873, Page 7

a ee ee a a eT ee ‘provide for the wants and comfort of the new ‘arrivals from European shores. Many of the of the new Board have been long identified with emigration matters, and if they ‘add to their experience a sincere will to make the department a model one there will be no more complaints or unpleasant charges from ‘the temporary home of the emigrant. Ovs New Apportionment Brux.—The new Congressional Apportionment bill introduced into the Legislature by Mr. Husted, of West- cheater, seems to give geneml satisfaction throughout the State. The additional Con- gressman, which obviates the necessity of the election of a Congressman at Large, is very properly given to the metropolis, while the changes in the country districts are not of that eharaster which can be considered ‘“gerry- mandering,"’ as what changes are made pos- seas no especial or partial political signifi- cance. The bill will no doubt pass. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. \ William H. Seward, Jr., of Auburn, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. ‘ The Vicomte de Thurey sailed for home on the ‘Russia, yesterday. The late Oaptain C, F, Hall was once a seal en- Braver in Cincinnati. * + General J.N. Knapp, of Governor Dix’s staf, is at ‘the St. Nicholas Hotel. Frank W. Bird, of Boston, yesterday arrived at ‘the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Judge Edwards Pierrepont left Washington for ‘New York last evening. Ex-Governor W. B. Lawrence, of Rhode Island, fis at the Brevoort House, Colonel Harry Peters, of the British army. has grrived at the Grand Central Hotel from Hali- fax, N.S. Mr. Gregor Turmbull, a member of the City Coun- sil of Glasgow, Scotland, has arrived at the Grand ‘Central Hotel. Dorman B. Eaton was yesterday elected Chatr- ‘main of the Advisory Board of Civil Service at its session in Washington. ' Laura D. Fair has obtained judgment in $96 pve the lessees of @ San Frangisco hall who re- a the use of their hall for one of fair Laura’s ratorical efforts. A couple in Rochester celebrated their fiftieth gnniversary of their marriage last week. They Mave eighteen grown-up children, nearly all of fwhom reside in Rochester. Comte de Béarne, of France, yesterday arrived at ‘the New” York Hotel from San Francisco. The ‘Comte is returning home from Japan where he has Ween attached to the French Legation. Senater Conover, of Florida, is in Washington ‘looking after the interests of his constituents. He {intends to devote the Summer to the work assigned Shim as a member of the select Committee on Trans- Portation. dust because one of the sermons of the Rev. PRobert Collyer, wno was formerly a blacksmith, has been appropriated by a brother divine a West- fern paper asserts that Mr. Collyer’s tron is good material for stealing. The Khedive of Egypt is about to make a European tour, accompanied by a large suite. He ‘will first visit Constantinople, where he will settle hhis lately married daughter and her husband in an elegant residence near his own palace on the ‘Bosphorus, and will then join the Sultan in ‘Vienna. Leaving his Foreign Minister, Nubar Pacha, to attend upon the Sultan, the Khedive wil Bo on to Vichy, where he will remain for several Weeks, and whence he will, probably, journey to Paris. AMUSEMENTS. “Without a Heart” at the Union Square Theatre. The critic seldom fails to take an introspec- tive glance on the question of gallantry when he sits down to witness a play written by lady, He squares the matcer swith his conscience as best he can, and looks and listens with every faculty on the qut vive for points of excellence, So did we take our place in the cosey theatre at Umion square last evening to assist at the first performance of Mrs, Sheridan Shook’s motional drama, “Without a Heart.” The follow- Ang, however, is the result:—The title describes the Piece as well as the heartless heroine. It may, indeed, be said to be also without head. To go on de- Beribing its wants in this way would fill a catalogue of all the literary requirements of a wood play. Whatever gorgeous setting, rich vostumes and good acting could bring to the aid ‘of the authoress was lavishly suppliea. It was po use. There was nothing that the Most liberal-mindea could call ‘nice’ to make its naughtiness at ail bearable. We do not mean to say that on the Seventh Command- Ment it was nearly so fagitious as the French plays ®0 whose meretricious school it belongs. The French dramatists are more daring, but they mask ‘hetr characters’ sins In deep emotions wich ink ‘them to humanity. Martha Dobson is an adventuress, the daughter “of an oid Scotch reprobate. By ques- ‘ionable means she is enabled to en- ter society. She is without a_ heart, mich young man, named Robert Marston, tatomarry her. Having higher aspiratiens refuses, and hires a strange woman to assist fim marrying Sir William IA sea an english baronet. This strange woman is the cause of much my to the ience, She is taken ‘with a dizziness in the second act, has small- in ears’ interval before the the fail of the curtain Koes about stage with red spots all over her face, showing through @ black veil. The wmallpox is the only Le te 7 originality in the piece. There are seases, such as =6gout, lumtego and mal de mer, ‘which are somehow admitted before the Dootlights as comic maladies, The inoculation at ‘of smaiipox into the emotional drama is, therefore, notable. The danger to its ‘ever —becomin: popular is that disgust 4s the emotion it mainly produces ‘on the spectator. ‘The varioleid femaic RS esses & desire for revenge on the baronet who jilted her years gone by; but her ‘Hatural timidity continvally prevents her from put- ding an end to the triumph of the adventuress, her lord the This is regrettabie, as it venturess time to snare you man from his In end, efter in- threats, everybody except forgiving little wife and her addie- ushband is made permanently miserable. is generally r, and often of- elegance, be ieast trom. the T. who made her débat in the roine, exhibited a fine st: int and ==. looks, her unfortunate lines well, an: [yd ges j The good young wife, was fur better than ae z an male characters and Dramatic Notes. MacDonald, the poet and novelist, on Saturday, will give a fare- pg cheb comapmsdied ‘The Jubilee singers from Fisk University, Nash- ‘ville, Tennessee, are received with great favor in ‘Engiand. They are called “artiess in their art,” f acts of “Eugene Aram” at the Lyceum Theatre, 1s Bald to be the prettiest and best prepared garden ever placed upon the London stage. Wiltam Shakespeare bas become the secretary ‘Of the Berton Dramatic Association. William is Bet a playwright, being only a tyro at the dramatic NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. WAR ON THE HERALD. Arrest of Leopold A. Price, the Havana Herald Correspondent. SPANISH DOGBERRIES IN CUBA. Reports by the Consul General--- The Governmental Action. O'Kelly on His Havana. Way to Cowardly Indignities Heaped Upon Him in Manzanillo. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Unirzp Srarzs Consutate Gi Havana, May 21, 1873. James Gorpon Bennerr, New York: — Mr. Price, of the Hzraup, was arrested at five o'clock this morning. The cause is as yet unknown. A. T. A. TORBERT, Consul General. The Arrested Correspondent Cat Off trom Communication—The Charges Unknown. Havana, May 21, 1873. Mr. Leopold A. Price, the New York Hegatp correspondent here, was arrested at five o'clock this morning, by order of the government, and placed in Fort Cabana. INCOMMUNICADO. No one is allowed to communicate with him. Tho charges upon which Mr. Price was arrested are not known. The Consul General’s Report to the Government—Ordere Sent for the Pro- curement of Mr. Price’s Release, if Possible. ‘Wasaincton, May 21, 1873. Consul General A. T. A. Torbert, at Havana, to-day telegraphed the State Department that he had been reliably informed of the arrest and imprisonment of Mr. Leopold A. Price, the regular Heraup correspondent at that place. He did not wait to see Mr. Price, and could not give the reasons for this pro- cedure, but asked what he should do. THE GOVERNMENT INSTRUCTIONS. He was promptly instructed by telegram not to delay his efforts to secure, if possible, the immediate release of Mr. Price, and report progress to the Department. The action of the Consul General and the ready instructions of the Acting Secretary of State create the impression here that the arrest of Mr. Price will not be lightly treated. The Imprisoned Havana Correspondent of the Herald. Mr. Leopold A. Price, the HERALD correspondent in Havana, was born in Germany in 1836, and is consequently about thirty-seven years of age. He came to New York in 1849, where he remained until he became of age and obtained his naturalization papers. In the Fall of 1860 Mr. Price went to Puerto Principe, Island of Cuba, and engaged in the jew- elry business, He prospered so that in a few years he was able to purchase his partner’s interest and to control the entire business of the firm. He married into @ wealthy Cuban family at Puerto Principe. In company with his brother-in-law he bought a large sugar plantatien and laid the foundation of what promised to be a handsome fortune. Mr. Price was on the high road to prosperity when the insurrec- tion broke out, and the Spaniards seized his plan- tation and burned the mills and sugar houses, The land was literally devastated. Mr. Price has a heavy claim before the Spanish Commission at this time, After the destruction of his prop- erty Mr. Price acted as American Consul at Nue- vitas during the temporary absence of Mr. Richard Gibbs. This was during the second year of the insurrection. He then removed, with his family, to Havana, and was appointed a correspondent of the HERALD and has since that time served nis employers faithfully. His brother, a merchant in this city, was greatly surprised to learn of the ar- rest of the HERALD correspondent, and stated that he could not in any way account for it. He said that in late letters received from Leopold A. Price mention had been made of his trip to Manzanillo and of his visit to Mr. O'Kelly at Fort Gerona. He had also announced his safe re- turn to Havana, and in his letters had net given the slightest intimation of any apprehended trouble. There is no question of Mr. Price's abil- ity to prove himself an American citizen, as he has both his naturalization papers and passports, THE CASE OF O’KELLY. The Herald Commissioner on His Way to Havana. Santiago pz Cusa, May 21, 1873. Mr. James J. O'Kelly sails this afternoon for Havana. Story of Mr. O’Kelly’s Transfer from Manzanillo—Contemptible Outrages by the Spaniards. Havana, May 17, 1873. “National “honor” has another example in the manner in which the “chivalrous” Spaniards have removed your correspondent, Mr. O'Kelly, from his prison, Fort Gerona, at Manzanillo, to the Morro fortress, situated six miles from the city of Santiago de Capa, It would be idle, peruaps, to protest against the repeated indignities heaped upon Mr. O'Kelly. If the sense of honor which these people lay pretentions to does not suMcientiy punish them for their con- temptible conduct towards Mr. O'Kelly no written words would be likely to Cause them any regret or shame. The fiscal informed Mr. O'Kelly about seven P. M. of the Oth inst, that he was to be taken to San- tiago de Cuba in the night, but refused to allow him to communicate either with the Consul or Commander Hippisiey, of Her British Majesty's @unboat Plover. At eleven o'clock at night Mr. O'Kelly was ronsed from a sound sleep and ordered to prepare to march. He dressed quickly and placed himself at the disposal of his jailera. To nis tnfinite disgust he was informed that for the sake of safety it was considered necessary to bind him, and, as he wields so powerful and ponderous a pen, twelve armed soldiers and three = “illustrious. = swords” guarded him en the road to the steamer. This homage to his prowess was, however, but a poor satisfaction for the ignominy of being led through the town ke @ commen criminal or malefactor, his arms § closely pinioned beliind his back, and a woidier, to make assurance doubly sure, holding om the end of the rope, while bis (etlows surrounded him with loaded muskets and xed bayonets. Thus he was con- ducted on board of the steamer which took him to luis new prison. Since his arrivai Consuls Young, Ramsden and other of his friends have been very attentive to him. The French Consul also paid Mr. O'Kelly a visit and kindly offered him his services, undoubtedly in recognition of Mr. O'Kelly’s old bonds with “La Belle France.” THE POPE. His Holiness Said To Be in Danger of a Sudden Death—The Cardinals Preparing for a Conclave Emergency. ‘TELEGRAM TQ THE NEW YORK HERALD. BRusseEus, May 21 1873, A special despatch from Rome to the Jndepen- dance Belge saya the Pope has had several severe attacks of illness recently, and that he is in danger of death by suffocation. The Cardinals are assembled in the Vatican, under the presidency of His Eminence Cardinal Constantine Patrizi, Dean of the Sacred College and Prefect of the Congregation of Rites, ready to provide for any emergency which may arise. SPAIN. _ Carlist Assault on a Government Garrison—Sur- render of the Loyalists—Bourbonist Butch- eries of Volunteers—Personal Hesi- tation in Ministerial Duty. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, MADRID, May 21, 1873. The Carlist force under the command of Don Alfonso made an unexpected attack yesterday upon the town of Sanahuja, Province of Lerida. The in- surrectionists met with a desperate resistance from the garrison, but the commander of the gov- ernment troops finally surrendered upen condition that the lives of his men should be spared. Notwithstanding the terms of capitulation, the Carlista butchered 150 volunteers in parties of six and eight in the streets o! the town. REVISING THE DEATH ROLL, The first report received here of the massacre of surrendered volunteers by tne Carlists at Sanahuja was greatly exaggerated. A later despatch from that town says only sixteen volunteers were butch- ered by the insurrectionists, THE MINISTRY IN MADRID, Sefior Oreiro, Minister of Marine, tendered his resignation yesterday, but subsequently withdrew it. THE PRESIDENCY. It is reported that the government will propose that the President of the Republic be elected by a plébiscitum. eee The Angio-Royalist Loan Project Denied. Lonpon, May 21, 1873. The report that the Carlists were about to in- troduce a loan in the London market is false. AUSTRIA. The Prince of Wales Takes Leave. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, ‘VIENNA, May 21, 1873. His Royal Mignness the Prince of Wales will leave to-morrow for home. HOLLAND. Ministerial Tenders of Portfolio Resignation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Tue Hacur, May 21, 1873, tendered their resignations The Ministers have to the King. OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. The French Atlantic Cable Repaired. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, May 21, 1873, The French Atlantic cable, which was broken 208 miles from Brest, has been repaired. CHOLERA. Appearance of the Disease in Prussian Territory. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERuIN, May 21, 1873, Cases of cholera are reported in East Posen. HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND MURDBR. Cacao, Tl, May 21, 1872. A shocking murder, the particulars of which have not yet come to light, was perpetrated last night in the northwestern outskirts of this city. Early this morning the body of an old man, evi- dently a farmer, was found lying in what is known as ‘Whiskey Point Road,” with the skull fractured and ‘kets rified and turned inside out. The belief is that the man was @ farmer, on his way home from market, and that the murderers not only secured all the valuables on his person, but likewise stole the and Wagon. The vicinity where the crime was com mitted is notoriously bad, and a number of rob- beries have been committed there. CHOLERA SOARE IN THE WEST. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 21, 1873. Some anxiety was produced here to-day by the announcement in the afternoon papers that there had been three deaths from cholera on board the steamer John Kilgour, bound from New Orleans to this city, one having occurred between Vicksburg and Memphis, another at Paducah, Ky.. and a third before reaching Evansville, De- spatches from Louisville to-night state that Captain Stein, commanding the John Kilgour denies that there had been Ld deaths from cholera on board his ves- sel, What grounds there may have been for these rumors can only be ascertained atter the arrival of the steamer, which wiil probably be to-night or to-morrow morning. SUSPENSION OF AN ALABAMA BANKING HOUSE, SELMA, Ala., May 21, 1873. ‘The banking house of T. K. Ferguson & Co., sus- pended payment to-day, Their liabilities and as- sets are unknown. A meeting of their creditors will be held to-morrow. HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, May 21, 1873. Froights firmer; per box of sugar loaJing at Havana ‘uba for th and ports on the north coast ot hited States, yf ‘av Havana for United $1.30; per ind. of sugar loadin ita $6.0 $6 60; per do. do. from ports on the north coast (outsideiports) for the United States, $7 a $8 50; per bapeced ‘of mol from pore ‘on the north coast (out- le ports) fo) the United. Staten, a Falmoath on py oa, for vewsele leollags "9 ’ ‘ a the north goast of Cuba. . FRANCE. Parliamentary Organization Under a Rigid Party Test Vote. Sharp and Excited Contest, with a Thiers Tri- umph—Presidential Hope of a Complete Defeat of the Oppositionist Coalition. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pants, May 24, 1873. The members of the National Assembly convened {nsession at Versailles in the afternoon to-day. There was & very numerous attendance, The Legisiative Chamber proceeded to complete its or- ganization by the election of Vice Presidents, THIERS’ TRIUMPH. There was an obstinate contest over the fourth Vice-Presidency, for which office M. Martel, the avowed supporter of President Thiers, was nomt- nated by the Left, Two ballots were taken without result, none of the nominees having a majority. On the third ballot M. Martel was elected by a majority of seven, receiving 330 votes to 823 for nis opponent. The announcement of the result caused a pro- found sensation in the Chamber.. Although close, the vote is a decided reverse for the powerful cen- servative combination in the Assembly, which made the election of M. Martel a test question, HOPR OF COMING VICTORY. Mis nowbelleved that M. Thiers will have a ma- jority of thirty in the vote on the interpellation, notwithstanding the coalition of the Bonapartists Legitimists and Orleantst members against him. Both sides are making efforts to bring out all their strength, and pressing summons have been sent to all absent members to come to Versailles, Among the speakers will be President Thiers, M. Cassimir Perter, the Duke de Broglie and the Duke d’Audiffret Pasquier. WEATHER REPORT. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D, C., May 22—1 A. M. Probabilities, For the Middle States, southeasterly and north- easterly winds, falling barometer, cloudy weather and rain, clearing in Virginia in the evening; for New England and Canada, southeasterly winds, falling barometer, cloudy weather and rain; for the lake region and the Northwest and thence to Missouri and Kentuck, low barometer, southeast- erly and southwesterly winds, partly cloudy and temporarily clearing weather and eccasional rain; for the Gulf and South Atlantic States rising baromeser, southeasterly and southwesterly winds, cloudy weather and occasional rain in the latter. Reports are missing from the Upper Mis- sissippi Vailey. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes tn the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— 1872, 1873, 1872, 1873, 3A. M 63 3:30 P. M 4 (55 : 67 12P.M. e temperature yesterday. Averag Average temperature for correspon: last year. WASHINGTON CHRISTIANITY, Large Meeting of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association—Addresses by Dr. Hep. worth and Others, WASHINGTON, May 21, 1873, The Young Men’s Christian Association held their twentieth anniversary at Lincoln Hall to-night. A densely packed audience was present, not- withstanding the rain which fell throughout the day and evening. The exercises were exceed- ingly interesting. Gevernor Cooke presided, assisted by President Smith, of the As- sociation. There were on» the _ plat- form @ large number of prominent citizens, including most of the clergy and several prominent officials, The Rey. George H. Hepworth, of New York, made a very eloquent and stirring address, in which he spoke in thrilling words of Me progress of the cause of religion and of the unification of all sects in the common cause of Christianity, as tanght by the Master Him- self. He was most heartily applauded. George Shepard Page, of New York,also spoke must forcibly, giving touching accounts of the work among the cntidren and the degraded young men and women of the metropolis. He exhorted the young men of Washington to continue un- ceasingly their labors for the cause of Christ, After a substantial collection, the Rey. Dr. Titany closed the exercises in a fervent appeal, and ty@ audience separated greatly pleased with the proceedings. A large number of new members were elected, OHIO. of the State Republican Con- vention—The Full Ticket Nominated— Platform and Resolutions Adopted. CoLumavs, May 21, 1873, The Ohio State Republican Convention reas- sembled to-day, and James Monroe, of Oberlin, was chosen permanent Chairman. The fol- lowing ticket was nominated:—For Governor, E. T. Noyes, of Hamilton (a renomination) ; for Lieutenant Governor, Alphonso Hart, of Portage; for Supreme Judge (long term), William White, of Clark (renemination); fer the short term, Walter F. Stone, of Erie (renomination) ; for Attorney General, John Little, of Greene; for Comptroller of the Treasury, William T. Wilson, of Portage (renomination) ; tor member of the Board ae Works, Philip Herzog, of Auglaize (renomi- nation). The following platform was adopted :— Pirst—The principles of the party, as heretofore expressed in its conventions, are reaMrmed, and it is declared that events have proved that their prac- tical enforcement is essential to the welfare of the country and the maintenance of the interests, rights and liberties of the peepie. pond— We reattirm our confidence in President irant, and in the wisdom, integrity and success of the administration of his high ofice. Third—There should be rigit economy in the State and national administrations. and taxes should continue to be reduced in both as rapidiy as consistent With good government, the maintenance of public credit aud the certain extinguishment of the State and national dedta, Fourth—Pabiic lands belong to the people and should be sacrediy reserved jor homes for actual settiers and We pronounce against ail further grants of these lands to corporations. we adequate provision should be mate by law for the prot persons engaged in mining and otber hazardous forms of labor. mrth—The acing, commercial and industrial county choutd bave the hest and (ranspe pasitele ; ai capital invested Ine such, moans of transit, y Tailroad or otherwise, shonid be per- mitte! the right of reasovabie remaneration, all oluse in thelr management, excessive rates, oppreasive discriminations Inet localities, per- sons or Interest. be corrected by law, and the people shou! from soch wrongs and all Mproper and arbit: wer of rallroad and othe: t Posrenth—We hearuly. ‘appiaul the active meas- ures of the late ferreting out and ex- posing corry 5 @ have sees with profoun: regret, In w developments made thereby, dence of political omMetal corruption and abuse of responsible posttions by men of all political parties to lurther persomal ends, and we demand ure oficial conduct and the panmhment of an- ithfal pablic men, who, having Setreves the con- fidence freely extended to them, ii not be shielded from the disgrace of their acts by any rtizanship of ours, and we denounce ail at lonilier transactions whatever be their form. Eighth—When retrenchment is required to lighten the burden of taxation and to continue the reduction of the publte debt an increase of salaries is unwise, We condemn without reserve the vot- ing for or receiving of increased pay, for services already rendered, and demand that the provisions of the late act of Con, by which the salaries were increased should be promptly and uncondi- tionally repealed, Ninth— cordially weleome to our shores the Lethal all countries, and remembering with ere Ra" ee “ory cn A — ne have always pro’ 7 ol public, we favor such & modification the naturalization laws as to materially shorten the time of predation before voting. LAND SLIDE IN MAINE. PoutLann, Me., May 2, 1873. A land Slide of the extent of an acre occurred at Bradley's St on the Scarboro road, dve wiles, from Fortiad. tia afternoon, i | THE INDIAN WAR. Captain Jack Out Again and Fighting. INDIAN ALLIANCE. — ae The Modoes, Pitt Rivers and Piutes Acting in Concert. penal a Se SHAVE-HEAD’S COUNCIL. AN Ammunition in the Hands of the Pitt Rivers. ————_-~--——_—— FIGHT ON ANTELOPE CREEK. Five Modocs Reported Killed and Ten Squaws Captured. SHARPSHOOTERS TO THE FRONT. San Francisco, May 21, 1873, A despatch received at Yreka states tho Modoes left the lava bed about two days after the attack on Captain Jackson's force, The last stronghold is abandoned. Captain Jack is making his way towards the Pitt River Indians. The Warm Spring In- dians and the troops under Perry and Has- brouck are pursuing them. THE MODOCS QUARRELLING. It is reported that a quarrel has broken out among the savages, two-thirds declaring they will fight no longer. THE EMPLOYMENT OF TROOPS in the lava bed is quite useless at present. A courier was shot at close to Van Bremer's. Batteries A and K, Fourth artillery, remain in camp at the lava bed. A FIGHT AT ANTELOPE CREEK, Another despatch states the Modocs are scattered in the country. A battle was fought at Antelope Creek on Monday. Hasbrouck overhauled the Modocs, and a lively fight ensued in the hills close to Fairchild's, THE MODOCS WERE DRIVEN southward, on the Ticknor road, towards the timbered buttes. Five Modocs are reported killed in tho battle and ten squaws and papooses captured. THE TROOPS IN PURSUIT. The troops, on Tuesday, were hurrying to- wards Van Bremer’s, still in pursuit of the Modocs. The report makes no mention of loss on the part of the soldiers, AN INDIAN ALLIANCE EFFECTED. A later despatch received at Yreka this afternoon states the Modocs are still going towards the Pitt River country. Trails have been discovered showing that the Modocs and the Pitt River Indians have been in constant communication. It is believed that the latter are with Captain Jack now. THE PIUTES ARE OUT of their country also. Twenty-five were seen in Surprise Valley, but suddenly disappeared. THE PITT RIVERS SUPPLIED WITH ARMS. It is reported that large quantities of ammu- nition have been sold to the Pitt River In- ; dians. Several councils were held by them, at which their attitude was threatening. Old “Shane Head” tells them they must fight or go to the reservation. A Company of California Sharpshooters Organized and Accepted by General Schofield. San Francisco, May 20, 1873. At the request of Governor Booth a number of citizens of Yreka have conferred with Gen- eral Schofield with reference to the propricty of raising a company of sharpshooters and scouts to fight the Modocs, and for the purpose of protecting the lives and property of the settlers in the extreme northern portion of this State. General Schofield received the proposition fa- vorably. To-day Governor Booth received a letter from the General informing him that the services of a company of volunteers to the number of fifty would be accepted on the fol- lowing terms:—The volunteers will find their own arms and ammunition and the govern- ment will furnish rations. The company when organized will report to General Davis at his headquarters in the lava beds. In accordance with this decision Adjutant General Foote has addressed a letter to J. ©. Burgess, of Yreka, authorizing him to mise such a company. The company so raised will be organized and accepted as a part of the National Guard of the State of California, and its officers will be duly commissioned by the Governor. Despatch from General Schofield. Wasurnarton, May 21, 1873. The following despatch was received to-day by General Sherman: — San Francrsco, May 20, 1873. General Davis reports a fight with the In- dians on the 10th inst. The Indians were whipped and ran away. Mounted troops have gone in pursuit of them, and have not been heard from since the 14th inst. J. M. SCHOFIELD, Major General Commanding. The Remains of the Illustrious Myrtyr General Expected in IndianapolisThe Faneral to Take Place on Friday, 23d Instant. INDIANAPOLIS, May 21, 1873. ‘The remains of General Canby will arrive here on the carly Urata to-morrow morgue. The arrange: a | WHY SHR REFUSED HIM | ' v4 ee ments nave been pertecte\ for tne funeral, which will take place on Friday, at f£Wo o'clock P. M, A despatch from General Sherman announced that he would teave Washingto.. this afternoon for Indianapolis. He will be accom, ned b; MeCoy, of lis stam and ‘Generar wiionany, Comet Despatches were received from General Ord an@ Mr, Join Hawkins of Omaha, annon.vcing that the romaine left the latter city at two o¥clock yester- day. THE POLARIS. Captain Hall's Death Predicted” Before the Expedition Sailed. WASHINGTON, May 2t, 1°73. The Rvening Star says, with reference to the Hewap's account of the Arctic adventure ag tt ap- pears in tts telegraphic columns to-day :—" The aus- pected poisoning of Captain Hall recalls a predic- tion made before the suiling of the pspecition bya person in this city, well acquainted with its persun- nel, that Captain Hall would never return ative, bat would fail a vicum to the envy of some of the party.” BOSTON, HARTFORD AND ERIE RAILROAD, Hagrroxp, Conn., May 21, 1873. The Railroad Committee of the Legislature has agreed to report favorably upon the bill incorpo- rating the New England Railroad, the new name for the Beston, Hartford and Erle, as reconstructed under the trustees for the Berdell bondholders. The bill is substantially the same as the one already passed by the Massachusetts Legislature, THE OONGRESSIONAL EXOUBSIONISTR Gaxveston, Texas, May 21, 1873. Last evening the Congressional excursionista had @ grand reception at the Tremont Opera House. Black and Brown Besiogers.—The Bed= ‘bug Brigade and tho Roach Rangers are oat in force. Broadsi KNOWLES’ INSECT DESTROYER must be poured into them forth with. The Weekly Heral Contains all the news, Only $2 per year. The only Weekly Newspaper tm America Published every Thurslay morning. Contains the mast reliable reports of —~Gosstr, ~yasaions, WARKETS, “CATTLE, “Horse, ~PINANCTAL, DRY Goons, RELIGIOOS, ao, 40, AlsoTHE SEST STORY PAPER. Liberal arrangements to clubs of ten or twenty or more subscribers. Address Fukap. NEW YORK BERALD, mens Tires New York City, A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum streeu Open trom 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. On Sunday from 3 to 9 P.M. AwHerring a BP DIAMPL ent A.—Old Reliable Ha 345 and 347 Broa: Best in the world. rand Kidneys EY'S EXTRACT BUCHU,. All Diseases of BI Rormanentiy cured by KE. jold by druggists every w Auction Sale.—Bargains in Watches, fine Gold Jewelry and solid Silverware; selling of atm great sacrifice ; day and evening this week GEO. C, ALLEN, 441 Broadway, near Fourteenth st. A.—Who Wants a Hat! Go to Dougan’s, Nassau street, corner of Ann. _ Angelique, for the Teeth and 2 FOOD for infants. DELLUG & CO. rivtors and manufacturers ¢ Vendome. A Pair of the Celebrated Crown Hats BRUSHES can be procured of any dealer in fancy goods; they are made of real Russian bristies; they are pene tri F brushing @ pleasure, and, with Proper Use, Will lasta lifetime. Price from $3 to $10 # air, THOMPSON, LANGDON & Importers and jauutacturors, 391 Broadway, New York. A $1, $2 or $3 Bottle of the folowing choice Perfumes, distilled from natural flowers by the Crown Perfuinery Company of London, can be procured from dealers in fancy goods, Life Bouquet, Butter- fly Orchis, Wild Flowers of Tndia, Mathiola, Hiwthorm n. Bloom, Meadow rg Crown, Bouquet and filty other choice’ and delicate odors. THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., importers and manuiacturers, $0 Broadway, N. Y. A Happy Saggestion.-If You Want ta secure a pleasant condition of mind and, improve your personal mee buy a KNOX HAT. His Sprun style ts stakably beautitul. Make you purchase 222 Broadway. A.—For a First Class Dress or Businese HAT go-direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID, 118 Nassau strest. Re Sure You are Right—Bay a Whit- SEWLNG MACHINE—then go ahead. 613 Broad- Corns, Bunions, En Fea, Joints, Au Disoases of the Feet, cured by square. CHARLIE, 27 Union Corns, Bunions, Nails, &., Cured With out pain. CORN CORE, by mail, 500. Dr. RICE, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street, Dick’s Encyclopedia of 6,422 Practical Receipts ana Processes. Price $5. DICK & FITZGER+ ALD, Publishers, 18 Ann street, New York. Fountains, Vases and Garden Orna- MENTS, | Sond (oF a catalogue. JANES & KIKT! ), Nos. 8, 10 and 12 Reade street. Havana Lottery Drawings on File.— Circulars free. Orders promp: ly JOSEPH BATES, Agent, 196 Broad room 4, Chath: Bank Building. “I Lately Visited an Aunt of Mine Re siding at Halfway, Onondago county, N. Y.."" writes Mr. Dyer P. Sisson, of White Creek, Washington county, N- Y., “and poor health, suffering with quite a severe cough, had for some years previous, during the Winter 0 kept her confined to the room pretty much all the th Recommending Dr. JAYNE'S. EXPECTORANT, she consented 10 try It, and the result ‘ogether satisiactory, as the following extract trom: since received from my uncle, abundanuy shows: “Your recent visit, so faras my wife was concerned, seemed providential. For twoor three Winters in suc- i hastubborn cough, and oL In again, resisting. we were all im Your, recommendation, ORANT. The effect has nly relieved her, nd her health be Ris, all attempts to 3 some alarm about her, and procured Dr. JAYNE’S EXPE exceeded our expectations: it b: About a substantial cure It Is Well to Get Clear of nan Rad Cough or Cold the first week, but it is eater to rid your- self of tt the first forty-eight hours-the proper remedy for the purpose being DR, JAYNE’S EXPBOTORANT. Ladies.—Immediate Rellef and Cure for Corns and Bunions, Sy, alady Chiropodist, from lb t L. 713 Broadway, root 10. oi New York, May 21, 1873. Wruniaw Reoan, Esq, 31 Park row! Dean Sin— Ay TREO, 0777s, 1a the, OBR wilt receive gaia wnithe first prize, $75 ‘ot ee! Ve Sean ort her imoday. JOUN J. MORROW. R. C. Sheldon for Nervous Debility. West Fifteenth street Havana Lott Hemedy a Sare Care Principal depot aud oftee 107 Royal CC era fe tbe drasrineg the $509") MARTINEZ & CO. Bankers, 1) Wall street Post office box 4,685, ifs Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed, rders filled, information furnished. Hi rates paid foc | Spanish Baik billy, goverumenta, ke,, Re. —* TA street, late-of 16. YLOR & CO., Bankers, 1! Wal 1849.—Established 1849.—G. Rauchfass, Practical Wigmaker and Tmy { Homan Haie Bast Twolttivstreck New Yorke ° * nr te Ree ou, given. e sold =: —y Be NEW PUBLICATIONS, J UST PUBLISHED. —— A hh Marth 4 Lorraine, l2mo. Toned paper, Extra cloth, ue MINERAL senenge Or ae ey jow to hand How to Use Them. . Moor- man, tia With Map and Tiustradons, “ue Extra cloth. $2. et nye PRRSed, D0, Into Life, Journals and letters of Henry DD, In Dean of Canterbury. Edited by tits widow Svo, ll lusteated. Kxtra cloth. $6. “his biography we Fecommend as ‘an unaired nar rative of he fire of [Tiny Man, furnishing « hoe ex= aruple of virtua"—Loadon Athensam, | %* For sale by Booksellers ceneralty, of will be some by mall, postpaid, upon receipt of the price by I | oh a FPYINDOTT & OO. Pnblishera, Philadelphia, wad 7 ate Stree! poy :