The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1875, Page 11

- Ment, inasmuch as he has always shown an un- Bt ee » representatives of the Boston military offcers. ing it into existence, OUR FLAG ABROAD. (srrcus DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] at Loxpox, April 3, 1875. The United States steamer Monongahela has arrived at St. Helena, having on board the Kerguelen party of observers of the transit of Venus. i SPAIN. ‘SHE PROSPECT OF PEACE INCREASING DAILY— ‘MILITARY DEFECTIONS FROM DON CARLOS. Lonpon, April 3, 1875, The Post's advices from the Spanish irontier Wepresent the prospect of peace as increasing daily, One hundred and eighty Carlist oMfcers have ‘Already given in their submission to King Alfonso. CABLIST COMMANDERS SECEDING FROM THE PRETENDER'S CAUSE. by MapRID, April 3, 1875. Bince the issue of General Vabrera’s manifesto ‘to the Carlists 244 oMficers have left the service of Don Carlos and entered France. Of these nine ‘were generais, Many others have surrendered to the Aifonsists, MAXIMILIAN OF MEXICO. ‘SH MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE EMPEROR—CEBEMONY OF THE UNVEILING IN THE PRESENCE OF HIS BROTHER. ‘TRigsts#, April 3, 1875, ‘The ceremony of unvelling the monument to the ‘Memory of the late Emperor Maximilian took Place in this city to-day in the presence of the Emperor Francis Joseph, the Archdukes, the Ministers and an immense concourse of people. Great enthusiasm was exhibited. \ BRSPEOT FOR HIS MEMORY, LOYALTY TO HIS HOUSE. Speeches were made dwelling upon the merits Of Maximilian and expressing the attachment of the inhabitants of Trieste to the Impertal House, ‘THE KAISER'S REFLECTIONS AND THANKS. ‘fhe Emperor of Austria. who was deeply moved, ’ Cordially thanked the people for their manifesta- ‘tions of loyalty. THE MOODY-SANKEY REVIVAL. | ENGLISH OFINION OF THE AMERICAN MISSION- ARY WORK. LONDON, April 3, 1875. » The Times, reviewing the Moody and Sankey re- vival, considers the movement transitory, although * long to be remembered as a curious feature of re- Ugious life. THE STATE CAPITAL. ALBANY, April 3, 1875, Governor Tilden to-day appointed Mr. Alfred T. Ackert Justice of the Seventh Judiciary District Oourt of New York, Mr. Ackert is a young lawyer of some prominence tn Pine street, and has been since Tammany’s “reformation”? a secretary of Tammany Hall General Committee. Mr. Ackert is indebted to Mr. Kelly, doubtless, for this appoint- Wavering loyalty and devotion to the tnteres the Tammany leader. ant tng Jae Pht Ha Nx any | ir. John Kelly, ar- rived here late on Friday night, alter all the New ‘ted for their homes, yet transpired. Rumor has it that he came to consult with the Governor upon legisiation for New York. He probably feels that Mr. Tiiden now nas in his hands the periect mouiding of the polit- joal future, not alone of Tammany Hall, but of ants throughout the Stave. No man can ly stand higher before the community at present than Samuel J. Tilden. As a poittical ally of those who now rule Tammany Hall he is an absolute necessity. Petty intrixuers or ward ticlans cannot touch him. He has the waole bis hands. 1 think he isnot the man to in Opportunity. liy aiter his visit to the Governor ressed himself as periectiy in accord len in regard to canal matters. He also gave, he said, the Governor his Sssurance’ that be wil do” his Purmost by personal efforts and influence to sus- | tain ali measures looking toward reform in canal pesagoment ad policy. The rumor started tnat Mr. ly came to Albany for tne parpose of arranging any neediul compromise in regara to Investigations in canal matters I can authbori- ‘tatively state is without the slightest toundation.. No such proposition for compromise could: or. Would be'tolerated. There is no man in the state: such @ proposition than Mr. THE CONNECTICUT CAMPAIGN. HaRtrorD, April 3, 1875. ‘The election campaign, which in this part of Whe State has been one of the most active for years, closed here to-night vy large meetings of Doth parties. The republicans met at the Opera House... Postmaster General Jewell presided and 1D the speakers, How James G. Blaine the meeting for an ‘nour and a i, mainiy the line of argument pursued in at New Haven lasc evening. General on Hall there w i as a large @ to bear Senator Kavon. regi! THE FLAG OF PEACE. ei addressed following his ad Haw! At PRESENTATION OF A FLAG BY THE BOSTON MIL- TTARY OFFICERS TO THE CHARLESTON FATR— THE LOCKED SHIELDS OF MASSACHUSETTS AND SOUTH CAROIANA EMBLAZONED THEREON—THE SPEECH OF COLONEL ANDREWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C., April 8, 1875, Last night the flag sent from Boston to the Washington Light infantry of Charieston, was Presented at the fair by Messrs. Halli and White, There Was @ very large assemblage of the Drincipal inhabitants of the city, and the proceeaings were of @ very enthusiastic character. Volonel A, O. Andrews, on receiving the banner, im the course of a very eloquent speech said:—In | behalf of the Washington Light Infantry of Charleston { accept tots banner, on watch are embiazoned the locked shicid’ of Massa- chusetts and Soutn Osrolina, eucirged by the | of our common country, and place it under the sheiteriog branches of the paimetto, she embiem of a State which struggied to give It and waose own — ma a mp in oring- enceforwari may they so continue unitea in ami 7 peace and willt There is a FE g A i : r upon Alexander’s face in irom the view of an artist who was engaged in taking @ portrait of to at Mace- don py the whisper of an an; nd then said:—Witness i¢ recounted more ‘eloqueutly than by any poor words of mine, in the beauty tal banner which you bring, and the impressive and ex, ive symbols by which it is em- Dlazoned, Massach ts and South Caroling rr both proudly erect, both peers of tne | Fealm, twin born aud first born daugnters 0! a com- mon ntage, joint and equal heirs in a common | heri heritage Wrought out and biood ba by joint aod common struggies. see them they rigntly stand, leaning upon each other as O1 old, With mutual seu-respect, with a mutual sense of interdepeudence and @ mutual ‘8 movements, a8 when 4 back IM conquering swer, “sister, be to Lexington and Bunker | interpenetrated and fired iriG a8 when the British | usetts, Gage, wrote nome to ters, “Talk of depending upon Carolina! he people of Charleston are as mad as they are here in Boston.” Aye, see them bese upon each other in mutual amity and acknowledged fraternity, as when irom the committee room in old Faneuil Hali Samuei Adams sent fortn bis touching appeal, entreating that Massachusetts foOUld Not be left to struggie alone. And quick came the response, not far irom where Lnow stand, | pent by Cartstopher,Gadsden, a wan whose words | ‘were very much like his actions, strongly favored, nd meant business, “Don’t pay for an ounce of i tea,” and along with his message instalment of 1,000 casks of Cart that South sacrifices and j an act whic Cannonade his glorious eer |” Sonia tress es again, y = "laa or oe Ail encircling them White lines aptly Ing the hi ty crests of | THY MINERS’ WRONGS. DISCONTENT AND 4NTiepyrroNs OF RIOT AND VIOLENCE IN THE WTe pour, yrerD—Gov- ERNOR HARTRANFY'S PROO«yaTioN—HEAD- QUARTERS OF GENBRAL O8BQy yo py AT HAZLETON, WILKRSBARRE, Pa., ADL» 1975, ‘The action of Governor Hartranft, {0 Taron to the labor trouble gives great gratification lare, and is very heartily commended by ail classes +, the community, The proclamation is considerea to have the right ring, and the people generally feel some confiaence tnat the majesty of law ts to be strictly maintained, It ls certain that the next lowed by an order for the military to appear upon the stage of action, and itis equally sure that wise counsels will be exerted to avoid such a contin- gency, at least in this section, There are some Who desire to see the disturbed districts confiaed to military role as the most certarm method of settling the present dimMculties, and tt 1s the Policy of the operarors to have sucha state of things brought about, as under the strong arm of the national guard they could put their mines at work. The miners, however, a0 not want to see the military, and for the same reasons. They have more to fear from the soldiers, as their presence will be death to their cause. TIRING OF THE STRUGGLE. There is justification ior saying thats large number of miners have grown tired of the strug- gle and are disposed to “break” uf they could be assured of protection for themselves and their families, Should the miitiary be calied into requi- sition the wearied out men would gladly embrace the opportunity to go to work and the lockout would come to am end.” In this val- ley no State interference is yet necessary, The men are all orderly and weil disposed, and will continue so unless some unfortunate and mistaken sympathy for their brother miners in the lower part of the county leads a portion of them to make @ diversion in their favor by in- @ugurating trouble and excitement im this quarter. We feel quite safe from any disturbance here for the present, bat ts cannot be relied upon that some element of discord will not send out the now peaceabie miners upon the warpath at any moment, STARTLING RUMORS. To-night more startlLng news has been received in the city, to the effect that the men at Beaver Brook, Buck Mountain, Eckley and Aucenried have left work, being driven away by intimidation and from @ fear that their lives are in danger. This action jeopardizes the property of tue mines and may produce incalculavie damave, Deputy Sheriff Ruoades has teiegrapned to-day that the extent of territory 1s too large fur him 10 guard effectually, and he is powertess to execute the mission intrusted to him. ‘Taken altogetber, the situation to-night may be considered more threatening than at any time since the uneasy spirit began to develop among the miners o/ the Lebigh region, and it seems that nothing but the appearance of troops will prevent the destruction of property and avert outrages against persons, THE LITTLE COAL FIELD. To properly understand way the bitterness of feeling is manifested so much more strongly in the little coai field than in the Wyoming district it suould be stated that the men there have been exposed to peculiar exasperations from the oper- ators all winter, They were turned out of work at twelve pours’ notice, and siuce the commencement Of the lockout have been subjected to Larassments Which are unknown in Other quarters. Their jam- lies Dave been insulted by special policemen from Philadelphia; they have been deuied the poor privilege of gleaning fuel from the débris of the Inines, and 10 a variety of ways provuked to sume retaliatory measures, While lawlessness cannot be counienanced or in any way excused it must be admitted, in favor of the miners, toat they are not altogether to olame for the condition of things which has been created. The operators have been extremely intolerant thus far im the contest between capital and labor, and have ex- hibited a disposition to force matters to extre:nes quite as much as their empioyés have done, only 10 a different manner. TYRANNY OF CAPITALISTS. As an instance of the feeling alluded to it may be mentioned that the Hutchinson mine, in Kings- ton, near this city, having received orders tor coal on terms pecuniarily remune: arrangements were made Lo resume operat Ong the wages of last year. ls Tangement was renvered igatory by the vela- ware, Lackawanna anu Western Railroad rejusing the transportation of the men working the mine, who were paid more wages than the Hyde Park men bad received. This act is severely com- mented upon by the community at large, and has been cited by tue miners as an gee pulley whieu goverus of the large coal corporations. rapidly Gogenerating into the most bitter hostility between the opposing parties, and there is a pros. pect that the exciting scenes of 1871 a: acted over again. Geueral Osborn is still absent in Harrisburg, it is possible that on his return bis headquar Tor @ season Will be removed to Hazleton, to be en- A MEETING OF MINERS. Hazieron, Pa., April 3, 1875. Adelegate meeting of the several branches of the Miners’ Union belonging to tgis region was held here to-day. had spme bearing on, the works at Mount Pileas- ant, Although Mr. Taggert signed the bases, and in writing agreed to,accede to the demands of the | Mob, there is still some dissatisiaction existing, and fears are entertained that the men may yet accomplish what was undertaken on Monday last. Ramors are circulating Of a mass meeting of the miners to be heid on Monday, although some are of the opinion that the delegate meeting to-day may have sufficient influence with men to make @ mass meeting unnecessary, merchauts of our own, Who 1ormed & part of toe Sherift’s posse on Wednesday aud Thursday, have Imourred the opposition of the miners, A grocer’s wagon, sent to Eberdale to deliver goods on Thursday, Was stoned out of town, and the driver was obliged to Several of the merchants who were or- 3. the tll will of the miners, refused to , preferring to risk the penalty. This reiusal, jowever. Was the hands of the miners, bat ravuer for‘lear that their trade would suffer. THE CANAL QUESTION. BUFFALO, April 3, 1875. At a large meeting held a¢ St. James’ Hall this evening, tor the purpose of reviewing and in- dorsing Governor Tilden’s Canal Message, and particularly in reference to the proposed low tariff of tolls, the first and most influential men of the city, irrespective of party, were present. The meeting was called to order by Frank W. Fisk, Vice President of the Board of Trade, who nomi- nated Hon. G. W. Clinton, Chairman. Addresses were made by Judge Clinton, Hon. As P, Nicnols, J. ©. Sprague and Hon. H. 8. Cutting, utions were adopted fully indorsing the views ex im Governor den’s message, and thanking him for jearlessly exposing the abuses in canal management, recognizing it a8 @ signal blow siruck itor the cause Of honest politics and a noble service done for the interests of the State, pledging themseives to sus- tain him in every effort to punish corruptionists and promote reform, confidently, relying: to the co-operation of Governor ‘Tilden. in securing needed relief for transportation interesis and pledging our as ever ready w support him in pig endeavor to. elevate: honest government, and calling upon our: Tepresentatives in the ature to give their hearty support and co-operate with him in his Movement of canal reform, and for the enactment of the reduced toll sheet recommended PO seesen Of sae send tions will be pies of the resolutions ‘transmitted to hee Tilden and the members of the Canal TENNESSEE KU KLUX. ‘ Memrnis, April 3, 1875. In the United States Circuit Court to-day, Judges Emmons and Ballard overruled @ motion of the State Attoroey General to dismias the Gideon county Ku Klux cases for want of jurisdiction. ‘he trial will proceed next wi AFFAIRS IN UTAH. SaLt LAKE Crry, April 3, 1875, The case of George Q. Cannon, indicted for Polygamy, has been appealed oy the prosecution tothe Territorial Supreme Court, Mr. Cannon gave bonds in $6,000 for his appearance. The ti john D. ieee others” at Beaver, “tan, o pation in the Mountain been postponed. DEFAULTING BANKERS, Ricnuonp, Va., April 3, 1875. John £. Bossieux, President, and Thomas J, Armistead, Cashier, of the Dollar Savings Bank, an institution which collapsed daring the panic in September, 1873, were arrested to-day on warrants el ng them with the embezzlement of $14,000 of the junds of the bank and with \- lent entries to conceal the samo, They we re com domain of pif th homestead; the a ori 010 Ooean as the: heir feet, and the L fig ing tribute at soll won by whe mingled currents o1 their life nificant of is | ie to jatl, bail be! ing refused. ‘The atlaire, "ot Its object is supposed to have | x revurh withvut delivering bis | ie. fered out to assist the Sherif, fearing to incur | net so much through fear of personal violence at | THE HUDSON RIVER. The mild weather of the past few days, com- bined with the gentle rain of yesterday, haz bad a very perceptivie effect on the ice im the upper Hudson, and though navigation has already re- mained closed later than at any period since 1854, when the ice moved on April 6, the prognostica- tions of the river men, made a week or two since, that boats would not get through to Troy beiore the middie of this month, are not Itkely to be ful- filled. The ice im the vicinity of Poughkeepsie, though seemingly firm, is in reality very weak and Mable to break up at any mo sent, At Albany the movement of the tice {Tq above has thrown immense masses overt act of the discontented miners will be tol- | 2P°ne piers and abutments of the bridge, form- | 14 hen surveyed by the United States, and had ing & hge dam towerlag nearly to a line with the Toadwa). while below the city some six mules large flel& of ice nad moved down, leaving large Spaces 1D the river completely clear, The extreme and prolonga cold weather o! the past winter Tendéred tae ice unusually thick and dense, apd Lhe quantity 18 great t Gays to clear thexnannel At present the ryer is comparatively, Newburg, and |: evening th: barge Charies Spear started trom 85 in tow of the steam. boat Hasbrouck en Oy point—the first Vessel Of the season, (ne Hasbrouck, which be- longs to Poughkeepsie, will continue on to tuat Cily at the eariiest practixable moment, and it is apuicipated she will be apie to reach there on Monday. Meanwhile the various passenger and freight lines are in readimess for the spring open- 10g, woten they hope,.wit come around within a CONDITION OF THE UPPER HUDSON. POUGHKEEP&£, April 3, 1875, Later despatches from the upper Hudson state that the tce gorge which nad formed in the river three miles south of Albany broke late this after- noon, passing down the river and starting tne ice, on the move at Castleton. From the latter point south to Hudson there are many open spots, The Castleton ier: yboat attempted to cross the river to-day, but jailed, A boat is expected to arrive here irom New York to-morrow or on Monday. All fears of damage by the flood along the river are subsiding, THE RIVER AT ALBANY. ALBANY, April 3,, 1876. ere is no change to notice iu the river, The streets adjacent are still submerged. Despatches received here this afternoon state that the ice in Falls and other points along tne valley, broke up and commenced moving down between ten and eleven o'clock to-day. At Hoffman's Ferry and at Crane’s Village the ice is reported to be ptled up very high; but it is thought it will not prove avery strong obstacle to the ice moving down trom the west. Tne water is rising along the whole vailcy. The ice barrier in the Hudson River, about six miles south of this city, still remains unbroken and immovable. At two o'clock this afternoon the ice remained firm at Castleton, Hudson and Catskill. It is reported that persons crossed the river on the ice at Hudson to-day. It 18 expected that the ice from the Mohawk River, if no impediment intervenes, will pass this city before ‘to-morrow morning. Should the barrier Just below tuis city remain it will make very nigh Water here, FRESHET ON THE WALLKILL THE GREATEST FRESHET YET KNOWN ON THE WALLEILL RIVER—LOSS OF BRIDGES ORANGE COUNTY—ALL BRIDGES GONE BE- TWEEN PELLETT'S ISLAND AND MONTGOMERY — DAMAGES ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. GosueEn, April 3, 1875. At four o’clock this afternoon the covered bridge over the Walikul, at Phillipeourg, between Goshen and middietown, was carried away by the ice, which came down the river ina body. It wasa structure 600 feet long, costing originally abou: $3,000, and had withstood the annual ireshets tor about forty years, The Scotchtown bridge, a few miles below it—a bridge of similar dimen- sions—was carried away also an hour or two later the same alternoon; also tne bridge at Stony Pond, near Mr. Bachman’s celebrated horse farm; @ bridge over the same river, built by Mr. Bach- man at considerable expense, and an important bridge on the same river; also a fourth bridge at Chechunk, three miles irom Goshen, on the Wall kill River, costing last fall $2,800, These com prise ail the bridges on the Walikill, betweea PelletVs Island and Montgomery, covering a dii- tance of twenty miles, with no crossing place left within this distance througt the moot r-rsinus region of Orange coanty. A BURST OF FORTY THOUSAND ACRES, The freshet which nad been slowly accumulating west of New Hampton and embracing the pent up waters ot the Jersey mountains, filing a vast reservoir of some 40,000 acres west 0! Goshep, suddenly burst its barriers and came down with the most destructive efect and with 4 violence unkuown in the history of the river. It is sup- posed that there is but one bridge standing on the allkiil between Gosven and - Jersey hne, a ie distance of twenty miles, disaster | Phtlupsy was mor immediately pre- | cipitated by the avalanche of era. which came down the river at Chechuok at a point where the Raliway Company had recently etilarged the dimensions of their ratiroad bridye, and where the ice in an immense quantity cam through on a current runuipg with t rapid suddenly overflowing and breakin; the m ond at here pmeg' 3 which came down 10 & mass, | liveraliy liting the Pailiipsburg bridge from toe piers and carrying it away as @ wreck down the Th At hive o’ciock the Montgomery bridge, a pew and costly structure, Was sill standing, ] thoagu apprehensions were hvoarily entertained j its destruction, Thougu located on the line of the | Wallkill Valley Railway, the road in no instance crosses the Wallkill excepting at new Palta, wuich was all right. THE IRRUPTION VERY SUDDEN. On the arrival of the Kingston passenger train this evening the greatest portion of the flood nad the Mohawk River, opposite Fort Plain, Little |: NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1875—QUINTUPLE SHEET. SE LI ES, ST Te cate eae eee cree leh REE ERB Hi WASHINGTON, FRON OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. WASHINGTON, April 3, 1875, THE SIOUX TREATY. 4 important element in connection with the alrogation of any portion of the traty With the Sioux is the relation of tht traty to the State of Nebraska. The traty oy which the Biack Hills were ceded to the Siuxv Known as tne Sherman-Augur treaty of 188. W this treaty, either with or without de- si, aconsiderable portion of the Iands con- taledn the reservations created by that treaty ben ocupied by settiers under the Pre-emption Hmetead laws, The settlers had been unwilling tied what they consider as their vested rignts ude: lawH of the United States, and the State oNevraska has maintained that tee general gov- {reservation within the State of Nebraska to jdigns without the consent or sanction of that ommonwealth, By the terms of the treaty je Indians have the right to bunt on the orth fork of the Republican River, ‘80 long 46 nere are buffaloes’ to satis/y the chase.”” No um- jireis provided by the treaty to determine the ct whether the number of buffaloes justifies thy h under the terms of the treaty. The rep- @entatives of Nebraska raise the point that ‘Lmtans who are parties to the treaty have jor. feted their rights and that the treaty conse- qtontly may be declarea void. The causes for vhion it is claimed the treaty may be abrogated fe wwo:— First—That the number of buffaloes does no*% ow justify the chase in the valley of the Repub- (can River, Second—That the terms of the treaty were flolated by the Sioux in their fight with the Paw- joes; the last point is made on the ground that \Ul Indian treaties obliged the contracting Indians o keep the peace with all tribes with whicu they nay hive formerly been at war, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, PEERS Pa eae WASHINGTON, April 3, 1875. | THE DARIEN SURVEYING EXPEDITION. Secretary Robeson has received the following lespatcn from Lieutenant Collins, of the Darien jurveying Expedition: — + Hrapquarrers U, S, DARIEN EXPEDITION, JUNCTION MUBAIDO AND Navipi Rivers, Fev. 20, 1875, Sra—I have the honor to iniorm the department that, immediately upon reaching the Napipi River 1 commenced the survey called for im my special’ instructions of the 9th of December, placing two parties in the flela, one under commana of Lieu- tenant Katon and the other communded by mysell, ‘The party under Lieutenant Eaton vegan work on the 10th in the vicinity of beach, mark 22 of the survey of 1871, some twelve miles up the Naptpi, being directed to run the Line then east- ward to the Atrato. In attempting to do this they struck an almost impassable morass, over which oe line of levels could be run with Secureey, and hoping to find that part of the country in better condition later in ihe dry season, | directed Lieu- tenant Eaton to leave that portion of the line for the present and cut to the westward towards this junction, in ioliowing out these directions be ‘again struck swamps, when he Moved his camp further up the Napipl, near the mouth oj the Am- boribido, and at lust advices Was among a nest Ol in that vicinity advancing slowly in this di- ci own Work bas veen quite satisiac- tory as to results, and | hope within (wo weeks to Dave finished my investi, ons in this vicinity with reference to the proposed dam and bavin ior crossing the Napipl, and to start tne line to the eastward to join Lieutenant Eaton. 1am glad to be able to report that the health of all the mem- bers of the expedition has (hus far been good, Very respectfully, your obedient servant, FREDERICK OOLLING, Lieut. Commanding. YELLOW FEVER. Rear Admiral Mullaney, commanding the North Atlantic Station, reports to the Navy Department that one of the Spanish men-ol-war lying of Havana bas forty cases of yellow fever on board @nd another thirsy-six cases, although no cases have appeared on the United States vessels yet. The United States steamers Plymouth, Ussipee and Shawmut, wnich on ancuored of Key West, bi been ordered on a cruise ina more northern latitude, and the other vessels of the North Atiantic Station have beon ordered to make Port Royal. 3 C,, their headquarters, THE FEVES ar FLomma. The following telegram has been received at the ‘Treasury :— Key, West, April 3, 1875, To THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY = From despate! d. private lette: believe that @ [aise aud erroneous impression pre- ut the country in regard to yeliow r at this port, There have been thrée spo- Tadic cases only—no other cases—and there is no real cause for alarm. The weather is cool, aud we are stillgranting Clear bills of nealth. (Signed) F. N. WICKER, Collector, THE INDIANS. Special Indian Commissioner Atkinson, under date of Zaragoza, Mexico, March 22, iniorms the Indian Bureau that he had concluded a treaty with between 100 and 200 Kickapoos, who agree to | start immediately for their reservation in ‘the | United States and Indian Territory. A part of the. tribe will remain in Mexico for the present, Mr. Atkinson met with much opposition from tue | Mexican military authorities and citizens on the | frontier, who wanted to retain the Indians, ARREST OF COUNTERFEITERS. ‘The Ohief of the Secret Service Division of the Treasury Department to-day received in/ormation not reached that poiat of the river, probably, | where the train passes over. The irrupiion was | | so sudden and unexpected that many people were | | Caught absent trom home on both sides o1 the | rivegand with no prospect of getting to their | residences again until the ice ireshet subsides. Tue Montgomery people turned out and have | chained their brioge fast tn hopes of saving it. Itis | & costly and beautilul structure, and 108 loss would | be a great calamity to the whole neighborhood. | Should it be carried away it would probabiy | py ey J Waiden bridge, five miles beiow, with ir, | The bridges already gene could not be replaced | short of $100,000, | THE SENATORIAL EXCURSION. New ORLEANS, April 3, 1876. The Senatorial excursion party to Mexico, con- sisting of twenty gentiemen and five ladies, have finally concluded to use the government vessel placed at their ice, and will sali to-morrow morning in the toh for Vera Cruz. THE GRANDDAUGHTER MARRIAGE. Memrnis, April 3, 1875, Governor Parker has pardoned ex-State Senator | McKenna, who was recentiy sentenced to five | years in the Penitentiary for marying his former Wile’s granddaughter. LARGE FIRE AT BUFFALO. BUFFALA, April 3, 1875, At haif-past five P, M. a fire broke out in the five Story brick building known as the Coit Block, at jthe corner of West, Swan and Pearl streets, occupied by White & Bayley, ‘litno- @taphers and printers; John E. Marshall, Velope manufacturer and otners, The bdutidii was totally destroyed. White & Bayley’s loss 18 estimated at $145,000; insured jor $86,000. Total loss $220,000; insured for $140,000. Edward J, Cnes- ter, foreman of Liberty Hose, while in the dis- ebarge of his duties on tne third floor of the puild- tig, Was killed by the falling of the fourth floor on him. He was taken out alive, but died shortly aiter. His limbs were broken and his face badly burned and disfigured. THE CANADIAN WIMBLEDON TEAM. | Orrawa, Can., April 3, 1875. ‘The sailing of the Canadian Wimbledon team for England is fixed for June 19 trom Quebec, A NOVA SCOTIA SUSPENSION. Hawrpax, April 3, 1875. The lidbilities of Pryor & Sons, commission Merchants, who are insolvent, are $92,500, BURGLARIES ON LONG ISLAND.; | Some maranders broke into the country house | of Mr. R, Arnold, at West Istipa few nights ago, | and did a great amount of damage. The house is not oecuptea in the winter season, and all the | closets, sideboards, bureaus, &c., were locked. | These were broken open with & hammer and 4 | chisel in the search for valuables, nearly eve! pola, being wrenche doors being torn from 1 amount of goods were of plated ware of no a len, consisting mosti tne Dollar Savings Babe are no’ the United States District Opus’ "Me Hanae of a for reat value. Mr. Arnoid has offered @ rewar the gacpchion of the viDaiDp dhs | two repul entente of the arrest at Dalias, Texas, of Pete McCartney, Rittenhouse and Rogers, the three alleged counterfeiters who broke jail in St. Louis, Mo., on February 2 last, in company ith Hall and | Rankin, alias Hoo: similar charge, id they are now en route to St. Louis in charge of officers of the Secret Service. It is believed that Mo- Cartney has been the cause of sending at least 200 persons to the Penweatiary for counterfeit- ing. the $20 legal tender note, of which many thousand dollars have been put im circulation. wh the escape of the prisoners was made from the St. Louis jail it was alleged that they had bucked and gagged tl guard, but this story Was not believed, and an investiga- tion was held which led to the arrest of the guard, and they are now held for conniving at the escape of the prisoners. ST. DOMINGO. THE YACHT TAROLINTA AT 8ST. DOMINGO—IN~ TERVIEW BY MR. KENT AND FRIENDS WITH PRESIDENT GONZALES—SPEECH OF THE PRESI- DENT ON BOARD THE YACHT—A CLAIM OF FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS AGAINST THE UNITED STATES. St. DomIneo, March 22, 1875, The yacht Tarolinta, of the New York Yacht Clun, arrived here on the 19th inst. from Porto Rico, having on board Mr. Kent, her owner, anda party of friends, who have been making a tour of the isiands, Yesterday they called on President Gonzales, who returned the visit im the afternoon, accompanied by two of the Ministers and other dignitaries. The President, tn a speech on the yacht, said he was deteymined to try the experi- ment of free speech, @ free press and as much liberty as existed in the United States, even though he shouid perish inthe attempt No one had been exiled but Baez and a few of his family, d they Were at liberty to return here now it they wished. . e Tarolinta left here this morning for Kings- ton, Jamaica, irom which piace she will proceed to Havana, thence home. President Gonzales, accompanied by three of his Ministers, his staf and some jriends, returnea a few days since from the province of Azna, where he had @ conierence with President Dominique, | of Hayti. The meeting was near the boun ary line, and by preconcert took place ou the 27th of Febroary, the anniversary of the separation of the blics in 1844, which is another proof ot the cordiale now existing betweea the two governments and people of the Island. The treaty of i. amity, ¢xtradition, reeiprocity of trade and guarantees to each other that neither part nor the whole oi the territory of eitheir be alienated, has been ratified aud excuanged. It is stated that this government ts now being hard preased by about 2,000 of its citizens, victims of Baez's action, while under the Immediate pro- tection of the United States ships of war, to pre- pare and present 4 claim on the United States government for losses and injuries to the govern- ment and people arising therefrom. The founda tion of this claim has been taken irom the speech of Senator Sumner, of March 27, 1871, on yiola- tions of Internationa! law and usurpations of war pawetm Tha _sareramenk Jntenda 14 id aald. (0 Tr, Who were confined upon a | He had control of the piare for printing | present & clatm for $5,000,000, but has not yet de- cidea how or by whom they will present it, baving BO diplomatic representative in asbington. ‘The argument which {t is said the Dominican go" meut will submit in support of this claim recites iths are t, dead as Nebuchadnessas + accession | (Acksmitns wv? The ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Br the facts in connection witn Baez's to power, bis attempt to dispose of the country and the jease of Samana; declares that he was maintained in power by the United States troops, and was compelied to flee when they ceased to support him; tnat while occupying the Presia protected oy United States ships, be plande' the Treasury of # large portion of its revenue and Iltreated ita citizens; alludes to many other facts im regard to she relations between the United States and St. Domingo, which have occupied at- tention during several years, and declares the acts of the United States government wer vio- lation of international law, and that It is responst- ble for the losses and injuries occasioned by the protection of Baez. NEW YORK CITY. tl There were 1,727 arrests made by the police during the past week. The Board of Excise received for licenses Granted last week the sum of $6,267 75. ‘The first direct United States mail to Glasgow was carried out yesterday on the steamslip Utopia. For the week ending April 3 the Registrar of Vital Statistics reports 565 deaths, 499 births and 44 still births. Andrew Doyle, aged fifteen years, living at No. 74 Market street, jel! from the fence in the rear of his residence yesterday afternoon, breaking hus leg. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Patrick McCormick, of No. 113 Sullivan street, was struck inthe head yesterday morning by Michael Donahoe, sustaining asevere wound. He was cared lor at the Eighth prectnot station house, James Regan, aged thirty-five years, was se- verely injured yesterday afternoon while loading a truck, a large tank that he was putting on the team fulling upon bim, He was conveyed to Belle- vue Hospital. Mary Rodgers, residing at No. 112 Mulberry street, was taken to the Filteenth precinct sta- tion house last night, suffering from a severe cut over the right ere used by falling from the | ysl of a house, Sne was cared for and leit, for ome, Yesterday Mr. G. A. Kissam sold a four, story” brick mansion with lanl 74x98, siguated)on. the north side of Twenty-ninth street, 120 feet west of Fifth avenue, to the Bar Association of the city ot New York. The house was the residence of the late George Greer. Josephine Young, acolored servant, was) at rested last night, by Detective Henderson, of the Fi‘teenth precinct police, on a complaint made by lerman Hirtz, of No. 64 Olinton piace, of having stolen property to tue value of $50 from his house. She was locked up in the Mercer street station house and will be taken to court this morning. Late last night, while Bridget Louts, living at No, 849 East Thirty-fifth street, was near her residence, she was fired at by some party un- known, the ball penetrating her head but not en- tering the brain. The woman was taken to the Twenty-first preciuct station house, where @ police surgeon dressed her wound. No arrests were made, Ameeting of west side property owners has been called for Friday night at Central Park Gar- den to protest against the abattoir at the foot of Pi'ty-ninth street and North River, The call is signed by Fernando Wood, Amos R, Eno, Joho Mcvlare, V. K, Stevenson, the Paulist Fathers, the trustees of the Roosevelt Hospital, George W. Hecker, and a number of other infuential citizens whose names will be ound in the adver- Using columns, THE HOBOKEN BANK ROBBERY. Yesterday afternoon the English detective, Mr. Micklejohn, who aided in the capture of Kienen, the defaulting cashier of the Hoboken Savings Bank, appeared at the Police Headquarters in Ho- boken, having come recently to this country, for the purpose of supplying a missing link in the chain of evidence against the alleged thief, It will be remembered that Klenen was tried a few months ago in the Hudson County Court; that one of the commissioners who empanelied the jury to try him was a director of the bank and an imumate friend of Kilenen’s; that the Judge himself fan old associate of the de- faulter’s, and th: iter the disagreement o: the jury the said Ju itepped down from the bench | aad congratulated the prisoner. ‘Ihe pre‘ext then | put furward by the non-convicting jurors was that the Judge had charged that no conviction Should ensue without positive proof that the stolen bonds were found in Klenen’s possession. Captain McDonough, who arreste: Klenen, | ‘swore that he t the bonds irom | Micklejonn in Englund, and that there coul no reasonable doubt but tnat they were the same bonds which Micklejohn bad found | oa bim. The Engiisn detective is now ready to swear personally to this. Nothing cap exceed the indrgnation of the people at the manner in which the trial bas been kept off for nearly a@ year. Klenen has been kept in a special apartment of the County Jail, feasted at the expense of some of the parvies to whom he loaned the stolen moneys anda through whose poiitical influence the ends of justice have thus iar been frustrated. There is a rumor that the trial will come off this week; but a8 the trial has already been called twenty times and as often postponed the present report may be only an April fool fiction. gra BATTLE OF THE CORONERS. Last evening Coroner Lynch and ex-Ooroner Mahan, of Jersey City, met in Meschutt’s restau- rant, corner of Warren and Montgomery streets, and an altercation ocourred between them. Maban was too familiar, in the opinion of Lynch, styling the latter “Jack” instead of ‘Coroner.’ Lyuch resented the unwarranted treedom, ud apne conscious of his physical i some heavy biows on both sides they were separated. Lynch wi out, Dut soon re- turned to the charge, and the second encounter | was fierce and determined. Captain McHarney, of the First precinct, was summoned, and he ar- | rested Mahan. Lynch had escaped before the Captain’s arrival An old feud existed between | the two officials and this uexpectea meeting was the culmination. Mahan is known by the “steve Taylor.” He was badly damaged in this | fignt, Lynon having ased a bottle as his weapon. HOBOKEN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The Hopoxen City Convention of democrats met There was much excitement and crowds assembled to hear the result, the main question being whether the present Mayor should | get areaomination or not. Finally the following men were nominated:—For Mayor, Josepn Ras sel; Treas fohn Kamena; City Olerk, John MoCaliogh ; sseesor, John Mclinargy; Revenue | Coliector, Jonn ©. O'Sullivan. The ticket is re- garded as the smash o! the existing ring. RHEUMATISM AND GOUT AKE INVARIABLY | donefied by sulphur bathing. The dimeuity of procur. ing trastworthy hur baths without the dangerous ex] res incident to public bathing houses, has been fuily met by Gumam's INVALUABLE SULPHUR Soar, ites sold everywhere. Depoc, CRIITENTON'S, No. 7 Sixth avenue. A.—FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT GO largest assortment in tne city, and BROOKS’ Partanr | Cong Sou Boots and Suoxs; recommended by all phy- | sicians. A lot of So1Lep Stock at less than halt price. 1,196 Broadway, corner Twenty ninth street. Cee eeTe Cassgam, ovens, Cotes snd onms BRoNcH AtARRm, i chrome affections of the Tunoat Prepared by eiief Manuractaring Company, 46 Beaver street, New Certificates, embrecin any remed ed of WhuL. HAZARD & CO; A 5 Sixth Byenue and Gilsey House: ¥. HAAS, Fourth a Twenty-Arst streets HUDNUE & UO,, Her ing. and all Draggists. c ALTHOUGH TOOTH POWDERS AND PASTES are occasionally usefui as dentiirices, so tar as pertain. ing to their friction or erasive power ty remove tar:ar and scurt from the enamel, few or pone of them possess the valuable property of cleansing the cavities or the in- terstices between the teeth trom the tood which becomes lodged therein and which is the greatest source of | decay. Mis the power possessed by “Sozovoxr” aione to dialodge ail such deponis, and thus prevent aecay. But, in connection wi embalming or antiseptic GKO! erty 8 m omatte fragrance, whicn real uxury, as a moves all Stach ire 4 the breath ‘om rt the use of tobacco or spirits It such &# delightful sensation to the teetl -_ make it a pleasure for both childrem aj mecaity as they are in the habit ions. DONT moaths of invalids, and tering from fevers, as a ry SroRs, a ie mouth, will fhe't a Vy? . ts of their d: nd the t jue an row! Li of eir dry am feverish coating and will impart a sensation of coolness Westy Bast ei ik_comtl 01 as water, as contains no acids of deleterious substances. Sold by draggusts. A SORE THROAT OF THE WORST FORM RE- sisted every remedy until I tried Gines’ Lixiueyt iovine oF AMMONIA, whic! sy"e, we. SIMEON CONLIF, 10 Second street, A!bany, N Y, All druggists sell it. ybot 451 Sixth avenue. A.—RUPYURE AND PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES by Dr. 8. Ns MARSH principal of & Co.),’ at his old offlee, No. 2 t, Astor House, opposite St. Paul's church. No connection with any other office in this city. nCy, 189 broadway, near Vey street. red | 0 cents Harts now ready. Build: song b; elebrated (Lo) pau exvoliont Tile moulting. brooding, &c. For sate rd ioaiers: 20c, per bottle. : ty a Aa Oke GRAVEL PAPER Un, O88 Hea~ fou sirest, New York. method cures every case; Sunday, ‘Twenty fourth Street, New directly to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID, U3 | Nassau street. | A.—BROOKS’ BOOTS AND SHOES, THE | he Th, a ALL KINDS OF WIRE SIGNS AND METAL EN ved signs made and shipped by HOJKR & GRAHAM, Duane street, ALL THE METAL SPRING aNv dchedgersara defune: oad way, soon “cooked their goose” for them, A COMPETENT OPERATOR WANTED Om Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, &c., at DR. RIOWA, Coun Cus, by mally A.—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL and Brass Signs; Office, Sign and Decorative Painting. UPHAM & OO., 399 Broadway. A. EVERDELL, NO, 302 BROADWAY.—WED- B, Caups, Monograms and Forxiow Norm Pusu Canes and Omvens or Dancing; establisl ‘1st, eeencentigrenrennaee A.—HATS FOR GENTLEMEN = MANUFAG- " P. ENWEIN, painless 148 Nassau street, near Spruce.street ———_—_—_—_————__ .—8 SQ STYLHS GENTLEMEN'S DRESS tr pnt BURKE, 214 Broadway (Park Banky Pile RR SS GEE ae! yh” Al FURNITURE BARGAINS. SEE EELTY & CO.'S advertisement. a EES E RESTORED TO BIRDS OF ALL inne a= meToRE ! 1” IN THE WORLD, Bee IN at Nomraniat, urmtannaron, $5 to $52 Yours manutacturing a Fefrl ator OWARD D. BASSFORD, te fourth Cooper Institate, corner Third and F. avenues. Catalogues free by mail. ————_—_——_—_—__— EAFNESS.—DR. KECK*S: OHRONIC CATARAH, ‘ a‘ Posh @ or RADWAYS a DARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVBNT, The Great Blood Purifier. Yor the Cure of all Ohronic Diseases, Scrotais cr OO ee ae Stomach, Skin or Bones, Flesh or Nerves, Tangs erupting ‘ine Solids and vitiating tho Fluids; Chromic Kheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular Swel Hacking Dry, Cough. ‘Cancerous’ Affections S¥DRIlue Bleed! of the Lungs, Dyspepsia, Water Gompininy, urea Winte swellings, Fumors, ‘Ulootm, skin und Hip Diseases, Mercurial ‘Diseases, Femaic! Complaints, Gout, Dropiy, Biccots, Salt Rheum, Brome chit, Consumption, Kianey, Bladder, Liver’ Com- ‘ac. Price, $1 per boitie. \ RB RR RADWAY’3 BKADY RELIEF, the Cheapest and Best. ine for family Use fo the, rea ol One Fifty Vent Bottle 7 i reo its and prevent the Tad ie {inst radon attacks of epidemics and A Rey od $ than $10u expended for other medicines or medical. be pai oaprtennes of if seized with Influenza, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Bad’ Coughs, hoarseness, Bilious Colic, Inflammation of the Bowels, Stomach, Lungs, Liver, rake with Croup, Quinsy: Fever and Ague, or with Neuralgia, Headache, Tie Doloreux, Toothache, Karache, or with Lumbage, Pain in the ‘Back, or Rheumatism, or with Diarr! Cholera Morbus, or Dysentery, or with 1 Seats Bruises, or with strains, Crainps or >pasms, the appl tion of! Rapway’s Reavy Retixy will cure you of -st of these complaints in a tew hours. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS, Hn ted, tor the cure of alt Bowels, Kidneys, Blad~ ypepaim Billoastest, Biioks Fevers ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, a Tati tion of the Bowels, Pi es and all derangements ietitinoat teas” Warsaw eats pave cure. 25 cents Sold by di renee Die RADWAY 200. Warren street HEARTBURN, irits cured by Dr. ‘Tr, Bible tly cou Liver, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, waterbrash, disturbed sleep, low Snaue's Specivic. Retail, HARTN and HOOPER, No. 102 Sixth a venue. —___——————- DR. CHAMBERLIN, NO. 1 WEST FOURTRENTERY street, now proposes to impart to others a knowledge of | his 2 years’ experience in the treatment of disease by” Klectrictty, Acute and chronic diseases successtully treated by bath aud otherwise. DYKING AND ULEANING.—TAKE YOUR DYB- ing and cleaning to the NEW YORK DYING AND a ESTAR puta, iS Mt aves Now J road wa) York: 166 aurd 168 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. DR. HALL’S BRONCHAILINE 18 DOING NOBLE work. Colds, coughs and bronchitis yield immediately to its influence. ove. only, at druggists or 69 Cedar street, New York. DONT BUY “ELASTIC TRUSS’* TILL YOU Pe. have seen POMEROY'S; price $4, at 744 Broadway. FITCH MAY BE CONSULTED DAILY,’ New York, om ‘a Pe ey ted, at 714 Broadway . at * Consumption, asthina, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Bowel, Kidney, Skin Diseases and enmatism, family physician senttree. Consultation DYEING AND CLEANSING. NEW YORK DYEING AND PRIN MENT, Staten Island. Offices 98 Duane street 0 way, 610 Sixth avenue, w Yo Wal; stret Brooklyne OWdest in the country. EAU MERVEILLEUSE IS AN ASTONISHING success. EAU MERVEILLEUSE IS AN INDISPENSABLE to1ie! isite. trea On DUMAS, No. 8 West Twenty-fifth street. EAU MERVEILLEUSE NEEDS BUT ONE TRIAL to prove its efficacy. GARIBOLDI & 00., 1,193 BRUADWAY—PAT- ont Venetian Mosaic Fisoring Frescoers aad Decorators. Marble Cement for ‘ow doing Western Uniom. Tolograph and New York Tribune buildings. + ted - GENTS SPRING HATS AT PARMLY'S, 208 Sixth avenue, four doors below Fourteenth street. Core reot style. Extra quality, HERBERT'S WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS— samples, Bl tes; lowest prices. Cali and Tid Banton strect, near Nassau street, New York. KITCHEN OUTFITS FROM $30, Dinner Sets, 100 ofl ints of Soeta ire eitn a fas rware camay ODWARD D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute, corner Third and Fourth a) Catalogues tree by mail. ROOFING MATERIALS. A LARGE STOCK OF ROOFING PELTS, Dey ong tarred Sumarainc ree eas fr oomne Prom Composition Causwe, 2 MARTIN, 40 Maiden lane and No. 9 Liberty street. LONG-LIFE BITTERS, 's “Dr: es | Mitonth black” or “brown de Paria” at ot ne! either Eighth avenve, 680 Broadway, near Bleecker o 8@) Broadway, eorner Seventeenth street | ,REMEMBER WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD | ¢ ire & rel cough or = Cold Fatty conta and $1 bottle, large botties much the cheaper. STERLING SILVER—SILVER PLATED WARK, Stivae 1x4 aNd Corrun Sets; triple plate, $23 50. BDWARD D. BAdSPORD, Cooper Institute, corner Third and Fourth avenues, ST. GALMIER AND VICHY ST. YORRE GENU- ine Mrxeeat Waters, F. DUFOURC, sole agent tor the Uatest epring ot rv ead ivi the os iy Vichy ware 7 an onl Srhich bears tiausportation without depreciation, THE PEOPLE’S FRIEND.—IT 18 SUSCEPTIBLE of easy proof that the sewing machine has been a greater Diessing to the masses of American people than a} vention of tne present century. Nothing else has much to save the lives and health of the wives id moth. ers, the patient overworked won " ci t needed from , Seem ot Is AN ENTIRELY f USE Ban tlle ele LEON DUMAS’, No. the | 3 West T WIGS, TOUPEES, &U.—G. RAUCHPUSS, PRAC- tical Wigmaker and fmoorter of Human Hair. 44 Kast ‘Twelfth street, near Broad wa’ eee = PUBLICATIONS, PERFECT ADONIS—THE NEW NOVEL BY THE author of “Ratledge,” will be ready in a day or two. An Immense dewwand for It MELIR. SPRING WATER-POR THE CURE OF rl re rete phi ; inflammation en, kidneys, bladder, bowels; sease, ‘Nervous irritability, &e. @ by to J. G. at the de} SSWzeibinaui eee A PERFECT NEW NOVEL author of “Rutledge.” will be ready in two. AD immense Ct for it A-3 WILL SECURR THE MOST VALUABLE + comptadium of deautitul fancies that has been THe day or ites at festa chee Stace he of the or skens.” by BE. J. HALE Es0N, UM street, and sold booksellers THe aday or PERVEOT ADONIS—THE NEW NOVEL author of “Rutiedge.” will be ready i ense demand for it A two A HYSLOGNOMY; OR, SIGNS OF CHARAG- A . Seen in Ter . Wi 1,000 il Justrations Pre wali, Moroceo, fall gilt, 78i_ Broadway, New York. PERFECT ADONIS—THE NEW NOVEL BY TH author of “Rutledge,” will be ready in # day | two. Am immense cemand for ik RPECT ADONIS—THE NEW NOVEL BY TH ‘A. TaREPGr apanae FURRY cara ¢ br ‘URE. two, An immense demand it 6 QLUSHING."—ITS CAUSE AND ITS HOW barrassing to “erimson” in 6 at Lay « ELASTIO STOCKINGS, BELTs, KNEE nt i's truse Fs em! shahtest criticism, | Hox 0 of “ies iS Watson or ve re