The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1875, Page 7

A DUEL IN FRANCE. FARIS PRESS EDITORS AT THE POINT OF THR SWORD—BOTH COMBATANTS WOUNDED. Panis, April 20, 1875, A duel Wook place yesterday vetw M, Mag- giolo, editor of the Union, and M. Rogat, editor of ‘we Pays, The weapons used were swords, Both of the combatants were wounced, BURIAL OF THE BALLOONISTS. FUNERAL OF THE DEAD AERONAUTS IN FRANCE, Panis, April 20, 1875, The funeral of the aeronauta who lost their Ives tn the baloon Zenith took pluce to-day, and Was attended by many gentlemen eminent in the Welentific world. M. Lomat, representative of the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, made a speech tendering \he homage of that institution to the martyrs of science, Other appropriate and affecting remarksa were mad ENGLAND, Lonpon, April 20, 1875, ‘The weather throughout England to-day ts fair. TICHBORNEISM. ARTHUR ORTON'S LAWYER CALLED 70 THE BAR OF A LONDON POLICE COURT—TUMULTUOUS JOY OVER HIS ACQUITTAL LONDON, April 20, 1875. Dr. Kenealy appeared in the Guildball Justice Boom to-day, in response to @ summons issued | At the instance o1 Mr, Wright, editor of the Adver- ser, charging nim with libel, THB PEOYLE PRESENT IN FORCE. The room was filled with the friends of the Doctor, and a dense crowd was im the street. Alter a hearin the summons was dismissed, AN ACQUITTAL AND GREAT JOY, The result was greeted with tremendous cheer- mg by the people in the room, which w: caught up by those outside, vr. Kenealy was | wecorted from the building by thousands of people, | BREADSTUFFS IN EUROPE, {HE SUPPLY OF WHEAT AND QUOTATIONS OF PRICES IN EUROPE. Lonpon, Apri 20, 1875, The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review, says:—Of wheat there have been larger arrivals and in better condirion without the market being shaken, although heaviness yet remains, Some markets note better prices, but not suMcient to | Influence London quotations, which are almost at | the bottom. RACING IN ENGLAND. WIEST DAY OF THE EPSOM SPRING MEETING— DALHAM THE WINNER OF THE CITY AND 8UB- URBAN HANDICAP—DOWNFALL OF THE FAYOR- ITE. Lonpox, April 20, 1875, The Epsom spring meeting commenced to- fay, A great crowd of spectators were in Mtendance and the weather was beautiful, fhe great race of the meeting— vity and) Suburban Handicap—was run during the day, ond was won by Dalhem by haifa length, Freeman coming in second and Tam o’ Shanter tnird, Timour started favorite at 6 to 1, but ran badly. The other betting was 40 to 1 | against Dalham, 16 to 1 against Freeman, and 14 to 1 against Tam o’ Snanter. The following is a summary :— The City and Suburban Handicap of 15 sovs, each, 10 forfeit, und only 5 if declared by February % with 200 sovs. added; the owner of the second | horse receives 60 sovs, out of the stakes; winners | | eXtra; closed with 101 subscribers, 35 of whom pay 6 sovs. each ; 24 starte quarter. Mr. T, Smith’s b. c. Dalham, 4 years, by Cathe- dral, dam Gertrude by the Marqui Mr. Hencage’s ch, h. Freeman, 6 y tiedrom, dam flaricot..... see Mr. J. Jonnstone’s b. c. Tam o’ Snanter, by Biunkhoolie, dam Miss Hawthorn Prince soitvkoirs co. ¢, Timour, 8 years, Oambascan, dam Lady Sopnie. SCOTLAND. ; about one mile and a ‘oy 1 2 3 o FRIUMPH FOR THE LIBERALS AT AN ELECTION, Lonpoy, April 20, 1875, Str George Campbell, liberal, hus veen elected member of Parliament from Kirkcaldy, GARIBALDI. Rome, April 20, 1875, Garibaidi’s health is improving. CENTRAL ASIA, —o—__— THE RUSSIANS SEB!0USLY DISTURBED IN KHTVA— HOSTILE DEMONSTRATION AGAINST AFGHANIS- TAN. Loxpon, April 21—5:30 A. M. The Daily News correspoudent at St. Peters- burg reports that a plot has been discovered in Kntva for the massacre of all the Russians in the Kbanate. RUSSIAN DEMONSTRATION AGAINST AFGHANISTAN. Tne Russian papers accuse the Emir of Afghan- ts!an of complicity. It is thought that military operations have al- ready been ordered by Russia. THE MINERS’ COMING MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD— PROPOSITIONS LEADING TO A RESUMPTION OF WORK TO BE DISCUSSED—SIGNS OF WEAKEN- NG. STRIKE. POTTSVILLE, Pa., April 20, 1875. A meeting of the Executive Board of tne Miners and Laborers’ Benevolent Association has been caled, to convene at Pottsville on the 22d of April, when the question will be discussed and voted whether to continue the strike or not. A fireular has been issued calling on every mem- ber to be present. The dissatisfaction existing among some miners, as telegraphed yesterday, trises from 4 secret circuldr issued to each branch, which says the time has arrived when a change of programme is necessary; that there 1s great scarcity of coal, notwithstanding the sus+ pension has not been general; that there is a | heavy demand for coal, and many individual operators of collieries are 1u sach condition that if work does not proceed immediately they will be unable to ship coal during the year, and the miners are becoming poor. The feilowing propo- titions are to be vote THR PROPOS INS OF THE NERS. 75 and $3 basis be | ve demand 1s net general through members of the anion shail return to + Will pay the basis, regardless whether it be signed for the year or not; but that no coal be Shipped from the coiliv of the Philadelphia Reading Coal and fron Company anul su | final sertferment has been made by aud the Miners aud Laborers’ Benevo- will allow dead work to be done for Company. if the above propositions tis suggested that some measures be ing @ nu ber of people to pl being done, and that as much m: A which i¢ hot avsolutely needed to @ poor dio helping the Are willing to go ¢ not i WASHINGTON. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasnincton, April 20, 1875, ‘THE BUMORED RETIREMENT OF ATTORNEY GEN- ERAL WILLIAMS. Among the later ramors of Oapinet changes is one to the effect that Attorney General Williams will soon setire {rem his present position, He goes not absolutely deny the truth of tue report, but admits that itis probable that he may before long engage in other pursuits, Some of bis most inumave friends say that the indication is that he Will resign at the en@ of the fiscal year, if not sooner, BEPORTS FROM THE CHEYENNE AGENCY. ‘The following was received at the Indian Bureau to-day: Orrice UNITED STaTEs INDIAN AGENT, CHEYENNE AND ARAPAHOE AGENCY, DARLINGTON, L., T., April 10, 1875. Hox. Epw. P. SMITA, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. 0. In continuation of my report of the 7th inst., im regard to thé status of Indian atairs at this agency, I have to say thar on toe afternoon of the 7h lust, we had a “roll cai’ ol imenvly Cney- ennes, with the following result:—Cheyennea, Whirlwind’s band—Meno present, 06; absent, 14 Tota, 50, Of the above absentees seven have re- turned, being out ater ho.ses when the roll was called, and five additional of the remaining seven have ‘been accounted tor. But of the party of eleven Northern Cheyennes, who came witn Fox Tati, nine dave leit the ney, and itis supposed they bave joined the hostles, No definite iniormation of the exact locality or intentions of the escaped hostile Cheyennes have Teuched this Office. ‘Ine wonen and citidren be- lopging to the camp are being concentrated at the camps of Whirlwind and Little Rove, and aiready umber severai hundred, It is now definitely kKnowao that in the affairs of the 6th inst. nine men and two women were killed and @ number wounded, some of whom have since ced. he troops suflered severely in wounded, but there bave veen no deaths up to date, one man reported killed, tn my letter of the 7th inst., was badly wounded, but nos killed. Inior- mation will be forwardea as last as received, spectiuily, J. A. COVINGTON, Acting agent, CONDITION OF THE CHICKASAWS. General J. P. C, Shanks, Special Commissioner of the indian Bureau to the Indian Territory, writes to Commissioner Smith, under date of the Chicka+ saw Reservation, April 15, as follows :— ‘The drought injured these people; the grasshop- pers did not. ‘the Cnickasaws have a law inat provides $60 per annum to each bdiind, iame ead helpless member of the Ubickasaws, wich covers Cases of extreme need. Those who have no grain, with iew exceptions, have cattle to sell and can produce grain. ihe growing wheat looks well aud Will be in in two wouths. Grass Is plenty and mitik cattie are doing well. The people are workiug weil. Corn is generally plante ‘ihe late crops did not do as well last year, ana crops are planted earlier this spring’ than usual. | think tuts ne~ ceasity bas mot injured them 4s a people ma- terially, THE SIOUX TREATY. Since April last Senators Hitchcock and Pad dock, of Nebraska, and Delegate Steele, of Wyoming, liave been interesting themselves con- cerning the proposea new treaty witn the Sioux, whose lands extend into that State and Terrisory. Owing to the last named fact the lands cannot be surveyed and the settlers obtain the title to the soll they occupled betore the presqnt treaty was made with the Sioax, These Indians, under their treaty rights, make portions of Nebraska and Wyoming their hunting grounds, The new treaty will, however, remove the present obstructions to settlement. LOUISIANA, BEPORT OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON ELEC- TIONS-—PROPOSED IMPEACHMENT OF AUDITOR CLINTON. New ORLEANS, April 20, 1875, The majority report of the House Committee on Eleetions and Qualifications, declaring George B. Buckhardt, of Orleans; 0. L. Collins, of St. Helena; Charles Delhomme and Feix Voorheis, of St. Martin, entitled to the seats now occu, pied by Richards, Rocheon, Floyd gnd Martinette, was adopted by 61 yeas to o2 MMys. Before the above action in the House the Senate bad ad- journed antil to-morrow. Betore adjourning, however, a resolution was introduced unseating Goode and reseating Crozier. CASE OF AUDITOR CLINTON. Mr. Lowell, (rep.) Cuairman or the Committee of the House to examine the books of the Auditor, Submitted a report, which ciosed as follows :— Your committee further report that upon the evidenee collected by them and in virtue of the powers and dutues imposed upon them by the laws of the 5i which they were appointed, thoy are of the opinion that Charles Uiinton, Auditor ot Public Accounts of the State of Louisiana. be impeached tor high meavors ‘hey, therefore. nend t House the adoption of the accompanying lution :— Kesolved, ihat Charles Olt Auditor of Public Accounts tf the State ot Louisiana, be unpeachell for high crimes and misdemeanors in Re ‘The report went over under the rules, SCENES AT CONCORD AND LEXINGTON FOLIOW- ING THE CELEBEATION—DEPARTURE OF THE MULTITUDE. LEXINGTON, Mass., April 20, 1875, This town and Concord appear to-day tn strik- ing contrast to the scenes presented on the 191 The streets of the latter town, which were yeeter- Gay thronged witb 30,000 people, are to-day quite deserted, The community has relapsea into its habitual state of quietude and a Sabbatn stiliness reigns where twenty-four hours ago ali was com- motion. The noon trams, North, South and East, | on both roads, carried away the last of the visi- tors, whose slumbers, after the reveiries of the Tho | Re- | | { EMPEROR AND KING. Meeting of Victor Emmanuel and Francis Joasph. THE MONARCHS IN VENICE. The Royal Fraternal Em- brace. How the Potentates Appeared Before the People. A Gorgeous Scene on the Line of the Grand Canal. THE COURT BALL—A CENERAL ILLUMINATION Venice, April 6, 1875, Venice did indeed, yesterday, seom to live acain one of ner days of earlier glory and Jestal Iife. Certainly in the recent annals of the Queen of the Adriatic there have been no grander and more picturesque festivals than those yesterday in honor of the meeung of the monarchs of Austria and Italy, of the Emperor Francis Joseph and King Victor Emmanuel, From eariy morning till mid- ight the canals and the Plazza of St. Mark pre- sented scenes of wonderful picturesque beauty and granaeur. Every church rang out its joyous peal, the Grand Canal was at one time a pic ture charming as any presented in eariler centuries, when “every gale breathed music” the Adriatic Queen reigned and ‘celebrated her Duptials with the sea,” in commemoration of Ziani’s victory over the fleet of Frederick Barba- Tossa. There was nothing to mar the /éle, Beane {ifal, glowing sunshine Jell upon the city during the greater part of the day, and though at a later hour the sky became clouaed the heavens were gracious and permitted the entire programme of aquatic cortége, royal promenades and ulmina- tions to be carried out in a most brilliant and attractive manner, THE VENETIANS AND THE AUSTRIANS, Much has been written about the meeting of the two monarchs aaa its political significance; sbout the magnanimity of the Venetians in giving cor- dial weicome to their old oppressor, and such like; but still more should be said about the noble, self-denyiug deed of Francis Joseph, who visits the very city where he suffered humiliation, the city wrested from him by the Italians at a fatal moment when he was assailed by the power- ful foe of the Norto, There are a iew people still in Venice and a few journals in Italy who prate very senseless stuff and recall at this very moment the oppression of the Austrians auring their dominton here, and have counselled the Venetians to give ‘he Austrian Emperor a cool reception. I hea: when in Rome that some of the Venetian Austrian- eaters had determimed to leave Venice before the Jotes, aod believe that a few families have leit the city, but these are exceptional cases. One Vene- tian comic journal, issued only a few days ago, brings ont a series of pletures about the event, and I notice them only to show you the fecling that is entertained by certain foolish persons who have theear of the lower classes, One represents the symbolical FIGURE OF VENICS on the balcony of a palace to whom Francls Joseph, playing @ guitar, is singing a song of love and friendship, to which the iaay replies scorniully that the music of the Manin /éfes of a week ago was much more acceptavle to her ears than any Austrian melody he can play. In another sheet we have two pictures of St. Mark's square, On the one we see the Austrian military band playing to the deserted piazza and the four gilded horses, This 1s emtitied “Yesterday.” On the other, entitled “To-day,” we see the Italian mili- tary band, in the same place, listened to by thousands of people, while over them bang sus- pended in barmony the banners of flaly and Austria, AS to tne former picture, it treats o¢ scenes that every guide book and Venetian tout will tell you about with pride. i suppose the incl- | dent is true—that the Venetians did desert the square while the Austrian milttary bands were discoursing thelr sweetest} seductive strains— but do not believe it entirely, “The price of po ” a great deal to do with Venetian loyalty THE GREETING OF THE MONARCHS, Yesteraay’s fete comprised the greeting of the two monarchsat the railroad depot, the aquatic | cortége thence to the royal palace, @ banquet of | eleven yesterday morning. ight, were prolonged to late in the forenoon. | All the flags which were stretched across the streets have been taken down. Most of the dec orations have been removed from the pubiic and private buildiugs. and the town has beon shorn of the patriotic habiliments donned for the cecasion. The caterer ti struck his tents, and the mammoth canvas pavilions Lave been rewoved, leaving long files Of empty tables to receive the solitary and hungry observer oi tue feast which was so suddenly swept away. AT LEXINGTON the scene isiar more stirring. The noon train of @ dozen cars was flied with departing questa, Flags and streamers stili Noa" im the breeze. Tae tenis om the Common have been taken down and the work of transferring tie statues of Adams and Hanceck from the Common to Memorial Hail has commencea. The bands Trougus woien invaded the town yesterday alter- noon left on the late trains and many of them were of | the two monarchs and their suites, the iliumina. tions and court ball. V! in the city at eleven on Sunday, 48 did the Italan lenta,” as a iriend said to me the other day, “had } jor Emmanuel arrived | Princes and Princess Margherita, while Francis | | Joseph, with bis suite, arrived at the station at | Isaw the greeting of the two monarcus. A few minutes beiore the arrival of t2e imperial train Victor Emmanuel might have been seen standing at the edge of the platform looking eagerly at tne approacaing train. by his side stood Prince Umberto, with bts large, | bushy mustache and curious eyes, and a little bebind Prince Amadeo, looking sad, as ifhe still pondered over his renounced ‘own and destroyed ambition, and Prince Tommaso, of Genoa, in bis naval uniorm, resembling somewhat | im features the Duke of Edinburgb, but decidediy coupelled to return to Hoston on the tops of cars. | BUNKER HILL CENTENNIAL. BOSTON, April 20, 1875, The City Council this evening voted $30,000 | toward the Centennial Celebration on the 17th of June next Oo! the battie of Bunker till, ; sesctasaeae RAILROAD THIEVES CAPTURED. LARGE QUANTITIES OF THE STOLEN GOODS RE- COVERED, Logansport, Ind., April 20, 1875, Bave been the victims 0! a series of robveries of merchandise. Yesterday morning it was aiscov- ered that several cars on the Pittsburg, Cincin- nati and St. Louis Raiiroad here hada been broken open, The police tracked the thieves and last night arrested jour. rested, among them a merchant, by the name of Kratti,, who had been selitog the stolen property from his store. The others were ri ployés, with the exception of one, a farmer, living several miles south of the city, Wao would pick up the various packages Of goods as they were thrown irom the train and haul them into ihe city. The gang was well organized and had been car- Tying On is Gepredations for several months. A large quantity of stolen goods, consisting of bar- 15 of whiskey and Sugar, boxes of tobacco and vered. rel Doots and shoes, has been r SALE. ART them, It wou a # that prepose: w ripped to supply the market, but itis not | olwy tor as wo xo to cut ak Where the redaction is | the least. | T ERAL IMPRESSION | Is that thts aur signs of weakness | mong the entire orgavization, and the leaders | charged Wit ag \o destroy private ues paiuuer of usiness iof the re Wd cripp! Many muers are leaving the region to | iployment elsewhere, Ven thousand per- dons are eaipioyed in the cow: trade In this region, and the yesuit of the meeting next Tuursaay, is | ap xiogsiy iooked for by ail classes, It 18 imps. | sibis to predict the result at this time, tough It | 8 generally conceded, if leit to # direct vote of | (he miners, there would be a redumptier of Work a every Colliery immediately, - A number of interesting works of art willbe sold well knowa Brooklyn art colle whore collec: more refined and dignified, Arranged-on the platform were a company of carabiniert anda company of the regular army, with its music corps, and immediately back oi tae King @ group of Italiin and Austrian officers and officials and a few correspondents oi Engliso, American and Austrian journals, some of whom had received invitations from the prefect and others had man- aged to find a back door of ingress. I think every journal of the Austro-Hungarian Empire must 8nd poured down upon the brilliant scene the glow of warmtn and light, that was needed to bring out the wongerful wealtu of colors dis- Playead on the waters o/ the canal. THE CORTEGE ON THE GRAND CANAL—A BRILLIANT SCENE, The silent highway of the Grand Canal is es pecially adapted, irom its picturesqueness and beauty, to the production of scenic displays by day or night, which rival in magnificence the most gorgeous pageantries of the stage. No theatrical artifice can produce the splendid effects of water reflection when the rich marble fagades ana the delicate carvings are multiplied in a thousand ripples and bits of rich color are deepened and nourished in strength by the wonderiul repetition ip toe broad belt of quiet water that winds through Venice, the great artery of the city, one long gallery of architectural monuments and artistic combinations of form and color, The canal is @ succession of ptctures of rare beauty, even under the most unfavorable aspect, One strip of bright bunting will give a luxurious ap- pearance to the most decaded palace front, for in {ts moist atmosphere its barsh tone is subdued and mystified and the charituble canal flashes up a reflection that transforms calico toeramoisy velvet; the commonest staffs to the richest draperies. So the neglected facades, gradually failing into the sea, Decome in the peariy mist of the Grand Canal stately jronts witn all their original perfection of architecture. In the presence of the charming scene one forgets that its glory 1s but holiow and that bebind this beaut ful exterior is nidden as much decsy and neglect, filth and accompanying wretchedness as cenires in other Italian cities. THE GRAY MORNING LIGHT on Monday saw the canal futcering from the rafl- way station to tne royal palace, with myriads of fags and draperies. Every winaow was bung with lively colors; fagades bristled with fagstafs, and the red, white and green hung over every door, Beautiful velvet and damask curtains were looped along the Gothic balcontes, half hiding the richness of the stone work with the graceful folds o/ the stuf, and juraisping rich lodges for the ladies, whose splenatd costumes added to the brilliancy of the decorative effect. Some of the best palaces brought out their store of deep toned old tapestries and covered the water iront with these faded pictares of former Venetian opulence; others draped wita bunting and bits of colored cloth the angles und projections irom the Too! to the water’sedge. The suriace of the canal palpitated with iruity reflections of all these dut- tering bits of lively color, and the suining prow of the gondola seemed to cut througua RIVER OF LIQUID GEMS, It was @ most exquisitely beaatiful scene, and one never to be forgotten. fivery crait that could float seemed to be on the canal. Tiny canoes shaped ike a fish; long, black, low-lying sandote; the graceful jaunty gondoias, with bright stecl prow; agly old sc. ws and the fishing boats from the Chtoggia;-huge galleys full of happy Vene- tlans—all these formed an irregular, never-ending procession, that began to move up the Grand Canal long before the Emperor was expected to arrive. All along the riras, clustered on the steps of the water doors, perched on the mooring posts, crowding the windows and blackening tne decks of every craft that was moored to the bank, swarined a patient, jolly crowd, ready to applaud every novelty in the line of boat or dress, as the multitude of crait skimmed past. The clouds hung lew astie distant boom of a cannon announced the arrival of the imperial train at Mestre, and along the canal swept a low HUM OF EXPECTATION. A long silence, broken by occasional chafing matches witn passing hoatmen, and the enthusi- istic Italians broke out into a louder murmur of applause as cannon announced the meeting of the two sovereigns at the station, The excitement began. People chattored ana gesticulated and grew notsy as they do belore the curtain rises at the theatre, and they seemed quite in the mood to receive the visitors as they would a new spectacular drama on the stage. Gradually a louder murmur, increasing and drawinz searer, told of the approach of tne cortége, and the clouds began to clear away, the surface of the canal re flected a bright sun, and, an the first royal gon- aolas rounded the last bend of the canal, the splendor of Italian sunshine broke fall upon them, Four royal gondoias cleared the way; following closely behind them were seen advancing in state the high gilded bows of the municipal barges or Dissone, which formed the specta! escort of honor. Twelve of these long barges of different colors, each propeliea by eight oarsmen dressed tn cos. tumes in harmony with the decoration, formed a . CIR@LE OF HONOR about the royai gondola which bure the two mon- archs, This group of barges swept swiftiy past uke a shining phantom; the water splashed mu- sicaily, the tinse! decorations rustied in the wind, and from the dazzling confusion of sparkling ornamentation, rich dresses, clouds of banners and rauks of painted oars rising and failing in quick measure, it was diMcult to separate the modest black gondala, the nucieus of the galaxy, where the green piume and the white waved side by side, This boat was decorated simply, but with exquisite taste. On each side ou the gun- Wale were blue velvet cusiions, with eagings of rich Venetian glass and suiken gaards held up by siiver sea horses, The seat and interior, as well asalarge cushion behind the royal souazes supporting the gilded regal crown, was covered with fine blue velvet. Silver Mgures, beautifully modelied, supported the back of the seat, and the four oarsmen were costumed in jackets of biue | velvet and breecnes of red plush. The decora- | tons of have beeen represented there, irom the New Free | Press, of Vienna, down to the Nonksiwedel Zeitung and the Sehweinheimer Sonntagsdlatt, the rough fepresentatives of the latter ciass of papers ot course securing the lion's share of toe tickets for balls, theatres, dinners, free lunches, and excur+ mong that were to be distributed to the press. EMBRACING THE OPPORTUNITY. Vietor Emmanuel could scarcely conceal his nervous emotion. His enormous mustacte curied | clear up to nis eyes, and his eyes sought a resting To-day four more were ar- | tion of pictures at the Leavitt art gatlery is at. | tracting so muca notice tn art circles, The gallant voionel obliged to give up housexeep- ing, owing to the d ¢ state of nis wi health, The Sale of nis hous goods to-day Will include many rare objec iri and several Works in statuary by cei braved buropean sculptors. Inia to be regretied that 80 Hue @ colleciion Of art works, represent ing well nign fifteen years’ careiul selection, should be dispersed, Dut we understand the doc have so strongly advised the breaking household that it Was unayoidabie, Lt For several months the railroads centring here | ee place somewhere among the rafters o tne depow head, dressed in the national uniform, be awaited his guesi, The train, drawn vy @ tastefully flagged locomotive, came siowiy tn, and Francis Josepa eagerly descended the steps bevore the cars bad stoppen, and, ened, smiling all over his face, to greet his royal host. THE SALUTATIONS of the monarcks were most cordial: they kissed ch other warmly on the cheek and stood for a oad em. f each oth y few momeata with hands clasped, talking eagerly, while the band played the beautiful air of the Austrian national hyma:— Goiterhalte Franz den Katser. It Was a pleasant scone, this cordial greeting of the two monarchs, formeriy deadly enemies, the victor aud the deiested of 1866. A great con these two historical figures—Fraucis Josepu, blond, slightly, built, clad tn his gay uniform, and rejoicing in the sunnicst, most joyful mood; Victor Emmanuel, short, thick, ungainiy, with tis great, huge features, but from which beamed a to-day at the residence of Colone! Chapman, the | spirit of warmth and pleasure aid friendliness that mace one forget their very ugliness, Em. manuel then presented his sons to his guest, and the two monarchs walked ARM IN ARM, chatting and smiiing, down the long platform out on to the open space in front of the depot, where they were received by the cheers of thousanas of people who bad gathered on the river, in the gondolas, and on the square and steps of the Cnurch of St, Scaizl, and they emerged THE MUNICIPAL BISSONE were too varied and too complex to admit of complete description, but a sketch of a few of the most prominent will give an idea of tne whole. All were long, low aod narrow, wita bow and stern rising to @ heght of ercht or tea feer A fantastic awning tm front covered a rich couch, on which reposed one of the municipal authori. ties With @ speaking trumper stood the steersmau with his oar. out with silver, ana the oarsmen Siashed with white. The stern rose in grace!ul scroll Work, and the prow bore various devices and a serrated horn, above which perched a large butterfiy, with body of silver and wings of painted gauze, Tropical leaves, with deticate stews and silver fringes, formed a fine-shaped awning be- bind, which shaded the ofMctal couch. Festoons | of biue stuff were hung along the swes, looped up with silvered ornaments, aud a iong train of the same colored cloth swept the water behind, An- | other barge was parpie, with COSTUMES OF OARSMEN to match, and witn a gilded sphinx on the prow. Still auother was given and red, with awniags of ganze; another of cate lilac hue and = yellow; green, magenta and orange, combined in various ways, distinguisned the rest, The most striking of ali, however, was @long barge, with graceful sweep | of the lines, all siivered irom bow to stern, and resting on the water like the shining leaf of a iver poplar. The bow was covered with florid decorations, all in etlver, surmounted by a great winged dragon, and tt rn, irom whieh song @ long ‘rain of gauze, was a delicately carved and gracetul irregwar serot, The boatmen wore com- jeve suits of silver cloth, with sleeves of biue vel- Many royal gondotas, with the princes and isters, followed im the train of this fasiung pageant, and the barges of private socreties, with oarsmen in medi@val costume, faaked the royai fiect. Behind hurried the multitude oMicial e consular gondolas and thousands ot pri- boats, vate craft of every deseriptic @ train of over a mule In"“longta, filling the Grand Canal in its entire width with a SOLID, MOVING MASS OP NOATS under @ cioud of bunti: In tits uncque fleet, where the scow of the common carrier jostied the velvet-draped gondola of the patric cared boat (rom the steamship of and Oriental Company, rowed by ¢ . in white wnliorms and washbowl hats, was one of tue most prominent features and plause !rom every side, THe Contrar, received ap- the sun broke forth from the clouas, as if he, | swept swiitiy past the Oauren of the Salute and too, had been waiting to bring bis greetings, | the Dog it, aad rowed up majestically to the on the ratsed stern | One of the | finest barges was painted @ delicate blue, marked | wore biue, | NEW YOxnk HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET,\ | steps of the royal palace, where the distingutahed Visitors landed, The bissone were drawn ap on either side, and in turn the royal gondolas dis- charged their loads amia the g | enthusiasm. Bor @ while the lagoon dock, ween tae Dogana and the palace, was biack witb gondol: bovering about the Dissone, but at last these gay targese With their santastically dressed oarsmeo, moved Up the Grand Canal one by one, and the display Was at an end. AFTER THE CORTEGE The splendid cortége broke up and disappeared tn’ @ few moments, like a drevm that vanishes and cans not be recailed, The scene of excitement and festivity then became transferred to the Piazza of St. Mark and the Piazzetta extending from the square to the quay, aiong which troops had been drawn up im doubie rank and where thousands upon thousands of persons stood waiting to catch aglimpse of the monarchs. Ina few moments a Vest shout rose up from the thousands on the square, cries of “Viva Italia!’ “Viva the Union of Italy and Austria!” greeting the ears of the two monarchs as they appeared at one of the windows of the palace with the Italian princes and Princess Margherita. In & jew moments the two monarchs descended to the square to review the troops statioued there and around the Piazzetta, and were greeted with enthusiastic cheers. Then they retired to take dinner at a later hoar, witle the people still lint gered in St, Mark’s listening to the music of the two military bands, and patiently waiting in the hope of seeing the monarchs or the most distin- guished persons of the Anstrian Emperor's suite, Count Andrassy, dressed in the gorgeous display | of the Magyar untiorm, attracted vast curiosity, and was everywhere fullowed by crowds of Vene- tlans, THE ILLUMINATIONS, At a later hour the scene, though totally differ. ent from that on the Grand Canal in the morning, was wonderfully beautiful, Out on the bay two large steamers of the Peninsular and Oriental Company had illuminated their entire lengths with long lines of gloves of light; and now and then Bengal fires lignted ap their gigantic forms in brililant and gorgeous hues, From mast to mast hung long lines of Chinese lanterns, forming Further back the windows of the Dogana were illuminated in attractive de- | signs, and out in the middle of the bay, irom a temporary wooden platiorm, thousands of rockets shot up with the noise ofa volley of cannon, their fires tinging the waters of the lagoons in glowing colors, until tne sparks de- scended hissing into the waters, The Riva was erowaed with people, and the dark gondolas fitted like gloomy omens upon the many-hued waters, And St, Mark’s square was a@ sight of eqoal atrraction, Miuminated by thonsands of globes of fire, and in the centre a fountain, that | had been created over night, as 1t were by the hands of genil, shooting up @ slender spray that the gloom. imaginable hue, A SCENE OF FAIRY ENCHANTMENT. The wonderiul hues reflected upon the domes of St, Mark and the four horses of bronze; upon the ancient figures of saints and apostles and curious jorms that adorn the front of that remarkable edifice; upon the gilded lion and the figure of the Virgin and child on the !ace of the clock tower, and on the figure of the two sturdy compantons tn bronze, who strike the hours on vhe big bell that crowns that curious structure made by P.etro Lombard 400 years ago. Even the pigeons that are 60 tame and flutter about at your feet so cunningly during the day, seemed to become alarmed with the noise and confusion and the brilliant colors that penetrated to their retreats and in the nooks and crevices of palaces and ca- thedral about the square, and flew terrifled over our heads till long after the ligbts had been extin- guished and the people had retired frem the scene of excitement and brilltancy. TOR COURT BAL. And still later, the grand court ballin the pal ace, im rooms capable of holding 2,000 persons, while twice that number had been furntsued with dance, the affair inst evening will remain unique. It took me just one hour to get up THE GRAND STAIRCASE, * another hour to grow weary of the crash in the | ballroom, and another to search tor my overcoat, | which I have not found yet. In the rooms used as morning succeeding the bail—490 gentlemen's | overcoats and ladies’ wrappers thrown around in | inextricable, unnombered confusion, and when | last Llooked in I saw about fity gentiemen kick- | ing over the parcels, swearing in English, French, | German, Italian and Hangarian at the portiers and ateach other. I hope to succeed in finding my owu belongings at a later hour, wh fighting ts over. Ii Ido not find my own Iintena to take the best that Lcan find, if it fits, and then advertise for the inaividaal who has got my own. The reasoa for this confusion Is this:— THE TICKETS of persons who had perhaps never seen a royal | baliroom before in thetr lives. They mauve the great crush to get in, and after getting in and find- ing the society uncongenial, they made as great a rush to get ont, overwhelming the gardero- vians, who iost their heads and left the feid and the overcoats to 2 sought for by their respective owners, The greater part of the guests are shiv- ering to-day. A cuilly breeze comes irom the sea; | put the warm coverings are yet in the palace. To-day, as I write, THE FETE 18 STILt GOING ON. The review has taken piace, and this afternoon | there will be an excursion duwn the bay to the Lida, | tor the purpose of lunching and seeing the system of dikes, To-night the grand banquet in the palace and the sestal representation at the thea- tre Will take place, and to-morrow morning the imperial guest will leave us for his journey ou horseback through Dalmatia Back to the Kaiser. stadt, on the blue, the beautiful Danube, OBITUARY. + + SIR JOSEPH BAWLE: THE ENGLISH TURFMAN. | Acable teregram from London, ander date of | yesterday, 20th instant, announces the occurrence of the death of Sir Josepn Hawiey, well known in connection with the Britisn turf, Toe particuiars of hts demise are not given. The Intelligence will cause regret in sporting circles all over tne world, Sir Joseph Hawiey was, at different times, the proprietor of some of the most celebrated racchorses in Europe, racers from his stables having carried off the great prize of the Deroy on more than one occasion, while other agimats, his property, have oi lave been Very suce*ssivi on the Frenen tari. He was a keen sportsman, an ¢xcel- lent calewator, and a generous employer to nis jockeys snd grooms. Sir Joseph had attained an advanced period of life. JUDGE ROBERT LEECH. Judge Robert Leech, formerly of Ohio, and at one time Solicitor of the Sixth Auditor’s Office, and recently Autitor of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, aied suddenly at bis resi- dence In Washington. D. C., yesterday, to the great regret of a numerous Circle o: personal Intends and ofictal associates, GEORGE HERWEGH, THE GERMAN PORT. (From Galignant’s Mosseager, Aprti 2.) | A telegraphic despatch trom Baden announces the deata of M. George Herwegh, a German poet and politician. lection of republican songs issued at Zuren in isl, In 1843 he was at the head of the Frencn and German workmen who tried on the revo- in Baden; ne nas since lived rally residing at Zurich, f THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, Intton in re ‘The following record will show the changes in the tempezature for tie past twenty-tour hours, in comparison with the co:respoading date it year, as t ated by tne thermometer at Hud- nut’s Poar HERALD Buidings— 1375. 8 w «3:30 P.M. 6PM . ¥PM 8 12 P.M Avetage temperature yesterday. Average temperature jor corresponding da j last year graceful festoons of stars that glowed silently in | was colored by the aid of electric lights in every | ticxets, In my experience of court and royal | balis, of crushes at garderobes and in the hal of | | the garderobe there are at this moment—on the | nthe | were distributed indiscriminately to thousands | q MOVEMENTS OF HIS EXCELLENOY About six o'clock ferday afternoon His celiency, President Grant aod party, arrived Unis city from Boston, Bejore leaving the “Hub’’ His Excellency wag called upon at the Revere House by Governeg Gaston and United States Marsnal Usner. Senatom Harwood and two merbers of the Legisiative Committee accompanied the State’s guests to the State line. On the arrival of His Exceliency in this city carriages were in waiting to convey him and the other members of tue Presidential party to ve Futh Avenue Hotel, when, having made tollettes in accordance with an inv ber extendeu and accepted several proceeded to the resideuce o! Mr. A ‘The dinner patty consisted of Bis Excellency, the President und Mrs, Grant, Secretary Fish, Colonel and Mra. Fish, sécretary and Mrs, Belknap, Seeretary and Mrs. Robe: Postmmaster-Goner Jewell and Mr. G. W. Cutids. Alter dinner the party, with the exception o| Secretary Fish, Colonel and Mrs, Fish, returne to the hotel. Vhey will leave for Wasningtom some time during to-d THE PAPAL ENVOYS. Count Marefoschi, Mgr. Roneett! and Dr, Ubaldh the Papal envoys, were entertained last evening in Jersey City at the residence of Mr, Patrick Farm reliy, on Jersey avenue, where a large assemblage of clergymen and prominent laymen were congre« gatec. Among tnose present were Senator Leow Abbett aud lady, County Clerk James M, Beaun, Je A, McMasters, M. Mullone, Jolin Garrick, Joba McAneruey, Miles Ticrney and Major Kicley. Among the clergymen were tne Rev. P. Corrigamy St. Bridget’s, Jersey City; Rev. P. Hennessey, Stei Patrick’s, Jersey City; Rey. J. De Concilio, Ste Michael's, Jersey vity; Rev. Father Caliau, Reve James Corrigan, Setou Hall College; Rev. PL McCarthy, Dover; Rev. Fatner Scnnerder, Very; Rev. Dr. Foicy, baltimore, aud many others, The | purty were entertained to a sumptuous banquet and the estivicies continued to alate hour, ihe envoys wilt proceed his mu more accompanied by tue Ve Messrs, McMaster aad Kt ning 10 Baltte ev. Dr. Foley andi and will sojourm: with Arcavisnop Bayles till (lat prelate comes to New Yors to couduct the grand ceresony ef cone ferring the berretia, A has that enon concluded, the envoys wiil the new bishops Who are to receive remain a lew days Win e: inake a tour of a iew weeks th. South and West, where thoy ure to rece nd OVationg Ou ther return they will Visit some of the Hast. visi ern bishops and gather sume ilormation the progress of Cathoucity in that section. Th envoys are unable to say at preseut Whether | their engagements wil admit of their visiting) Canada. One thing i$ seciled, Laat Arvhbishop Bayley will invite taem to Secon Hall we, Die iavorite institution while Bishop ol Newark, and | which ones so mucn to him. ‘They will algo ree ceive th Catuoli pupil of Dr. Ubaldi w HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, April 20, 1875, sh gold, 223 a 224; Amevicau, 229 8 230, on the Lutted States sixty daye® stur ot the fuess Vv, Hennessey, @ Span Exena curren: 96 u 98 premium; sixty days, gold, um; om London, 149 a 161 premium. Sugar iirmer rea 12 Dacch standard, 1634 a Le Bold, THT reals, per arrobe; im MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Kussia wii leave this port og Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool, ‘The mails for Europe wiil close at the Post ONce at twelve o'clock M, Tax New York HeRALD—Edition for Europa will be ready at haif-past nine o’clock in th¢ morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cent DIED. Hopoman-—On Tuesday, April 20, MARTINA ELTZse BETH, eldest daughter of Dr. Avbolt and Marth E. Hodgman, aged 15 years, 2 montas an days. Notice of funeral hereaiter, [For Other Deaths See Pith Page. A_ COUGH, BLOOD SPITTING, CONSUMPTIO) death !—This is the usual sequence. Avold it by curit the Cough with IALe’s Hoxy oF oesmouno aXp Tam, Pixe's foornacnr A.—FACTS WC —THE WILSON) Suvrrue Sewixa he simplest, most} perfect, must easy opera ne most durable; | and in every way most v wing, machine imd | existence, and itis sold allother fest els | Machines. itis sold on ea: my iy payments at | and #29 Broadway, New York eet, BF 3 Foarch § 00) y On A Ligath ave. Ivn; No. 4 Newark avenue, Jer: ‘ si ‘This Company wants nue, and at MACY'S, Sew York. jew more good a A.—RUPTURE AND PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES, ..N. MARSH (principal at his old office, No, ie St Pau"s church, e in this city. NGRAVED METAR ign Painting. _ 509 Broadway. SIGNS AND BANNE! made and shipped to order by HOJER & GRABAM, it No A.—PATENT WIRE and Brass Signs; store, « punection with any oily FIRST WEARING THR adorable instrument, sold) jeels new courage to take up the: ic fruss Comoe cheap at 6x3 Broad wa | burden of life avai. | we A.—SILK ELASTK Caps, Abd: nal pupporters, spensory a | Shoulder braces and Crutoh psii's Truss ofliges No. 2 Vesey s.reet, Lady in Al FURNITURE BAS cE KELTY & | CO0S advertisement, ee | A COUGH NEGLECTED MAY LEAD TO SERIE | ous results, Monre _ ALL PAIN PAINT ation and Physical {* NUMLATOR Cures ¢ A.—LUMv’s ON ot 0 Ww rH J by ali drug A SHuT AROUND k —NOTAIN cept” k CERVANTY ¢ Executive Com: Aiol « CUYAS, Secretary, DUMAS’ NEW $ West Twenvy-tetn ste CARDINAL and ex¢ pe nal McCloskey. BOUQUET-—LEON EAU M NTIRELY. NEW and barmless cosmetiqn waranteed to re= | move all wrinkies, les ¢ Hishes of every de | scription, an a a singularly beatit y § per bow W pe dozen. w wouly-HFtO street r wy Hous), Inventor aud Proprietor. HAVANA RY ‘ (SA LIFETIME, “Tere ts a atfwirs of men Which, taken at the flood, leads on to tortu $100 DRAWING, $i Only 16.000 Ticke rite of host price { Letter, Post Post office box 44% Wall . New York, HAS YC CHILD BEEN APPLY ED? Datiey'’s Magteat Pais Exreacro’ * it instant IMETIMES " mmany yours f rn peitia « Dy aut bo it BOW 10 PRe® e ein, When lost how to repiace them,” direas | trom the autaor, UE. J, ROBE ATS surgeon Demis, 2 Bond sires New.Xorm Free by mail for 3 comts