The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1875, Page 7

GERMANY AND BELGIUM. Bismarck’s Political Treaty with the Belgian Liberals. A Combined Attack on the Clerical Min- istry in Brussels. : BELGIUM TO BE PRUSSIANIZED. [erxctan DESPATCH To THE HERALD BY caBix.]' Buvssezs, April 28, 1875. An srrangement has been made’ between the chiefs of the liberal party in Belgium and Prince Bismarck; the German Chancellor, by exercising a diplomatic pressure, undertakes to secomplish the downfall of the clerical minis- try at present in power in Belgium. WHAT THE LIBERALS PROMISE, The Belgian liberals, on returning to power, . ‘would then make a law to suppress publications disapproving the German ecclesiastical policy. THE LIBERAL PRESS AND THE PLOT. The liberals would also introduce the plan of compulsory military service and establish new fortifications. Consequently the liberal Belgian newspapers support the latest demands of the German Cabinet, insisting that the clerical government should be overthrown. WHAT IT MEANS. This means the Prussisnizing of Belgium, A PRUSSIAN PRINCE BISHOP. LEGAL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE PRELATE OF BRESLAU. BERLIN, April 28, 1875. Legal proceedings hay been commenced by the Prussian goveinment Jor the removal of the Prince Bishop of Breslau for violation of the ecclesiastical laws. DON ALFONSO ATTACKED. Vrenxa, April 28, 1875, Violent demonstrations have been made against Don Alfonso, who is residing at Gratz, A mob attempted to enter his villa. ‘The police were called upon to protect it, and several rioters were arrested. THE SPANISH ROYALIST BEATEN BY A CITY MOB, Lonpon, April 29, 1875. A spectal despatch from Gratz to the Datly News says Don Alfonso was insulted and beaten by the Moters, and that the police had to clear the Streets with their bayonets. SPAIN AND GERMANY, AX ALFONSIST NAVAL SALUTE TO THE KAISER's FLAG. SANTANDER, April 28, 1875, Asa final act of reparation for the Gustav out. Tage, the Spanish commander at Guetaria, on the arrival of the German fleet off that port, fired a salute of twenty-one guns, with due ceremony as greed upon. ENGLAND. Lonpon, April 20—6 A. M. Mr. Whitworth, liberal, has been elected to Parliament for Kilkenny. AN ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY TO WIND UP. The South Wales Atlantic Steamship Company have decided to call a meeting next week to vanction the winding up of the concern, THE PRINCE OF WALES. ONETALLED GRAND MASTER OF FREEMASONS IN ENGLAND. Lonpow, April 28, 1875, The ceremony of the installation of the Prince of | Wales as Grand Master of the United Grand Lodge of Masons of England took place to-day, im the presence of an immense concourse of Masons, Great enthusiasm was manifested. paarervenstinsiianonssaic* 8 JOHN BRIGHT ON FREB TRADE. BIS OPINION OF COMMERCIAL PROTECTION IN THE UNITED STATES. Lonpox, April 28, 1875. At a reception given to M. Chevalier, the dis- Maguished French economist, in Birmingham, this evening, Mr. John Bright made some remarks on {ree trade, in the course of which he said it was “Ludicrous for the United States to invite foreign mantJacturers to compete at an Exhtoition when B protective tariff prevented them from compet- ing in American markets. BNGLISH MANUFACTURERS OPPOSED TO THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. Lonpon, April 29—6 A, M, Atameeting of the Town Council of Kidder- Winster yesterday, the Secretary of the Carpet Manufacturers’ Association ated that the carpet manufacturers generally throughout the Kingdom had decided not to send their products to the Philadelphia Exnibition because of the existence of the probibitory tariiT; and that a tmemoriai to this effect would be forwarded to the British Minister at Washington. THE LABOR QUESTION IN BELGIUM, & DANGEROUS AGITATION AMONG THE MINING POPULATION. BRUSSELS, April 28, 1875. The trouble with the miners at Charlerot con- timues, and serious riots are reported, THE WAR IN CUBA, SPANISH AMNESTY PROMISES FOR SURRENDERED BEBELS—A SANGUINARY THREAT AGAINST DIS- LOYAL SOLDIERS. HAVANA, April 28, 1875, Valmaseda has issued a | Captain General Proclamation offering pardon to rebels who surrender before May 2%, 1875, The pardon 1s unconditional for all except de- terters from the Spanish forces, who will be re- quired to serve in the vanguard of the army an- Ul the end of the war, A SANGUINARY THREAT. ‘The proclamation declares that “Enough loyal bayonets remain in Spain to make those Spanish volaiers bite the dust who continue in close unton with the imeurgents, shedding the blood of their former companions and brothers.” HOSTILE GOVERNORS. SUSPENSION OF INTER-STATE COMITY. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 28, 1875. A Misunderstanding bas arisen between Gov- | @rnor Porter, of this Sra and Governor Smito, of Georgia, which has resuited ia @ temporary cesseation of that inter-State comity which in our federal system is 80 necessary to & due administration of justice. Some two Months ago Smith refused to recognize Porter’s requisition ior a man named Knot, charged with some offence, on the ground teat civil proceedings were pending against him in Georgi1, brought by some citizen of that State, apd Low the Governor of tnis state, i a phance to retaliate, has reiused to give up n by the name of Saunders on the application of Smith, to answer a crime commit witoin the jarisdiction of the latver, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. A CITY DESTROYED. Oshkosh, Wis., Burned to the Ground. A SQUARE MILE OF HOUSES GONE Twelve Mills, Hotels and Rail- road Depot Swept Away. Estimated Loss Three-Quar- ters of a Million. THE BURNED DISTRICT DEFINED. A Powder Magazine Blown Up and a Number of Lives Lost. HUNDREDS OF PERSONS HOMELESS, Miwavxzg, April 28, 1875. A most destructive fire at Oshkosh, in this State, broke out at half-past one this after- noon. It commenced at either Morgan Brothers’ or Spaulding & Peck’s mills, on the north bank of the upper Fox River, about a quarter of a mile west of the heart of the city, There was a high northwest wind blowing atthe time, and the embers of the fire were blown into the neighboring lumber yards. The fire then spread with awful rapidity to the neighboring mills, of which there are twelve or fifteen between the scene of the conflagration and the business blocks. FRAME DWELLINGS. All the region north and west of Main street consisted of frame dwellings, and it was seen that much of it was doomed to de- straction. FIGHTING THE FIRE The principal fight was made at Division street, which runs north and south, and con- sists of brick buildings extending back to Main street and irregularly to several streets east, the whole acting somewhat as a barrier to the flames, which licked up everything north, from the river east of Pine street to this barrier in a northeasterly direction as far as Algoma street, and thence in a line easterly to Lake Shore, cutting a path through Division street and Main street as wide as from Algoma street on the north to Balle’s block on the south. Sey- eral blocks south of that to the river, at this point, were saved at one time. The flames, however, presently burst through this bar- rier and again extended north and south, sweeping almost everything out of the path- way that had been supposed to be preserved from destruction. TWELVE MILLS BURNED. The south line was grimly marked by the destruction of twelve mills. The Beckwith House, Harding’s Opera House, the two tele- | graph offices, the Chicago and St. Paul Rail- | road depot and a number of other important | buildings were burned down within seventy- five minutes. EXTENT OF BURNT DISTRICT. At half-past three o’clock about a mile and a quarter of territory, east and west, by over a quarter of a mile average width, was burned over, with very few residences or business blocks left standing. POWDER MAGAZINES, During the progress of the fire several ex- plosions were heard, and it was reported that five or six men were killed by the blowing up of a powder magazine. The confusion was, however, so great that it was impossible to ascertain with certainty whether this rumor was founded in fact, The scenes in the burned district are so appalling that no relia- ble particulars as to loss of life can be ob- tained. THE LOs3, The most moderate estimate of the loss is $750,000, of which the Northwestern Insur- rance Company, of this city, lose $30,000. CROSSING THE RIVER. Several times during the conflagration the flames crossed the river to the south side, but were fortunately extinguished before aay very serious damage was done, TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION. Many determined attempts were made to renew telegraphic communication with ad- joining cities, but after several continuous | failures the attempts had to be given up, The only telegraph line available was that of the Northwestern Railroad. The operator at this point managed to keep his line open. LATER PARTICULARS, All the banks and printing offices are de- stroyed. Several hundred houses are burned to the ground; an exact estimate of the num- ber is not at present ascertainable, Two men have been carried in from the ruins, and it is certain that more must have met their death during the progress of the fire. The city is in the possession of a gang of thieves, and vigilance committees are forming. OTHER ACCOUNTS. CONFUSION IN THE CITY—raTasrrtes, Osmxosn, Wis., April 28—9 P. M. & terrible fire has been raging all the after- | noon. All the newspaper offices, banks, telegraph offices, the Harding Opera | House, Post Office, Universalist church, all the hotels but one, and nearly | tion, and it is understood that whatever be may all of the business portion of the city are gone. It is utterly impossible to estimate the loss. Two men have been killed by fall- ing walls. The city is in the wildest state of frenzy. The burned district is nearly a mile square, THE DESTRUCTION—AID TO FIGHT THE FIRE. * Munwaverz, April 28, 1875. About half-past one o’clock this afternoon a fire broke out at Morgan Brothers’ Mill, on the north bank of the river in Oshkosh. A high wind prevailed at the time, and the flames swept onward with irresistible force. The portion of the city consumed at this time of writing embraces the leading business blocks and some of the finest resi- dences in Oshkosh. The Beckwith House and Harding’s Opera House are among the buildings consumed. Both of the _ telegraph offices aro burned, and there is great difficulty in securing despatches. Engines were called in from Fond du Lac and Ripon. It is rumored that & powder magazine was blown up and that five or six men perished. The total loss is estimated at $750,000. THE WIDESPREAD DEVASTATION~A PLUNDERING MOB—THE FIRE ENGINES STOPPED. Osxxosu, Wis., April 28, 1875, The fire broke out in Morgan & Brothers’ saw mill, burning that and a dozen other saw and shingle mills on Sawdust avenue, and millions of lumber, 100 houses, all the printing offices, Harding’s Opera House and Beckwith & Adams’ Hotel. The burned district is one and a halt miles long and half a mile wide, Three lives are reported to be lost, and hun- dreds of persons are homeless. Nearly all of the business houses are burned, in- cluding all the banks, and on the north side there is not a dry goods store standing. It is impossible to give the losses to-night. The city is in the hands of a mob, and extra police are on duty. Early in the fire all the engines of the town were rendered useless, and the best one fella prey to the flames it was to fight. SKEICH OF THE CITY OF OSHKOSH. Oshkosh, which has a population of about 9,000, is the capital of Wimnebago county. It is situated on both sides of the Fox River, at its entrance into Lake Winnebago, on ground that slopes gradually toward the lake and river. Immediately above the place the river widens into Lake Butte des Morts, Lumber and agricultural machinery are the principal manufactured products. There are in the city seventeen sawmills, cutting over 50,000,000 feet of lumber annually, besides lath and pickets; six shingle mulls, making 6,500,000 shingles; three planing mills, three sash and door factories, one fence factory, three flour and grist mills, three grafh warehouses, two foun- dries aud machine shops, one railroad machine shop, two tanneries, three breweries, three print- ing offices, publishing two weekly and one daily paper and one monthly German magazine; one bookbindery, eleven churches and three public halls. The County Court House and Jail is a very fine edifice. By means of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers and the works ofthe Fox and Wisconsin Improvement Company, it is connected with Green Bay and the waters that flow into the Gulf of the St. Lawrence on the one haad, and with the Mississippi on the other, Steamboats come there from Pittsburg, Pa,, and several that were buil¢ there are now ranning on the Mississippi and its tributaries, A ship yard is established to build boats and barges for the Mississippi. The Wolf Raver is navigable for small steamboats uo tnto the pine Inmber region for 100 miles, Most of the lumber and shingles manufactured goes South over the Chicago and Northwestern road to find a | market. This roaa will soon form a continuous une to Lake Superior, it being completed except a link of water communteation on Green Bay, A COUNTY WORKHOUSE BURNT. THREE HUNDRED AND FINTY OF THE IN- MATES LOSE THEIR LIVES—ORIGIN OF FIRE UNKNOWN. Prrtspure, Pa., April 28, 1875. The Allegheny County Workhouse, situated at Claremont, nine miles from this city, was partially destroyed by fire this afternoon. It was one of the most complete institutions of the kind in the country, and has been not only self-supporting, but o source of considerable revenue to the county. Out of 350 persons it is thought but few escaped | from custody. The total loss is esti- mated at from $40,000 to $50,000. The insurance applicable to the burned portion amounts to $24,000, of which $18,000 | 1s on the building and $6,000 on the contents, | and is divided among ten local companies. The exact origin of the fire is as yet un- | known. WASHINGTON, WasHInaTon, April 28, 1875. THE RESIGNATION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL Wil- LIAMS ACCEPTED BY THE PRESIDENT—JUDGE PIERBEPONT HIS SUCCESSOR—THR CORRE- | SPONDENCE. The President having tendered the position of Attorney Generai to Judge Edwards Pierrepont, that gentleman has accepted the office, and the Presiaent has accepted the resignation of Mr. Williams, The appointment of Judge Pierrepont Was not a surprise to the friends of the admtnistra- have said here:ofore in regard to the Lo ry matter, all the members of the Cabinet and the President are now wiiling to indorse. The following Is the letter of resignation of the Attorney General and the reply of the President accepting it:— LETTER OF MR. WILLTA DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, } WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22, 1875.5 | THE PRESIDENT :— sin—I hereby resign the office of Attorney Gen- eral of the United States, to take effect on the Luh prox. 1 cannot disso:ve our official relations with- ult thanking you for the many acts of friendasaip and confidence with which you have nonored me, and expressing jof you personally my very pigh regard ana esteem. Very respectinily, . cr RGE I. WILLIAMS, THE PRESIDENT’S REPLY. EXkouTIve MaNstox, —) D. €., APTI 28, 1875, § Attorney General of Hon. Grorce the United States Dear Sin—In pting your resignation of the office ot Attorney General of the United Siates, to take effect on the 16tp of May, 1875, as tendereu by your letrer 0: the 220 of April, allow me to express ny appreciation of the ability, zeal and emiciency with whiten the trast confided tu your charge has been performed. My sincere friendship accom. | panies yoo in the new field ot lite you have chosen, and best wishes lor your success, fuily, Very respect- U.S GRANT, ARMY INTELLIGENCE. at WASHINGTON, April 23, 18 | The Prefident has appvinted Major Robert MacFeeiy Commissary General of subsistence, vice Spiras, deceased. Major MacFeely ts a native f Pennsylvania, and is at present on the stag ef cieuten it General Sheriaaa in Chicago, ' RACING IN ENGLAND. The Two Thousand Guineas | at Newmarket. | CAMBALLO THE WINNER Pedigree of the Victor—His Pre- vious Performances. Lonpon, April 28, 1875. The first of the great three-year-old stakes or the season of 1875, the Two Thousand Guineas, was | contested to-day at Newmarket, the occasion being the second day of the First Spring Meeting. THE STAKES closed with eighty-four subscribers, out of which thirteen horses came to the post, with Mr. Vyner’s bay colt Camballo favorite at the small odds of three toone, Tho race was won easily by the fa- vorite, beating Mr. Letevre’s Picnic, who was sec- | z ond, by two lengths, the latter being a head in ad vance of Breechloeder, who took third place, THE BETTING on the second and third horses was seven to one against Picnic and fourteen to one against Breechloader. ‘The other starters came home in the following order:—Claremont, Balfe, Craig Mil- lar, The Leveret, Garterly Bell, Gilbert, the Arte- mis colt, the Miss Whip colt, Earl of Dartrey and Town Crier. THE RACE. ‘The following 1s a summary of the race:— The Two Thousand Guineas Stakes, a sudsorip- tion of 100 sovs. each, haif forfeit, tor three-year. | Olds, coits, 122 lbs., and fillies, 117 1bs, Tae owner of the second norse receives 200 sovs, out of the | stakes and the third saves nis stake. Closed with eighty-four subscribers; the Rowley mile (one | mile and seventeen yards). Mr. Vyner’s b. c, Cambailo, by Cambuscan, dam Little Lady. sereeceseee L Mr. Letevre’s b, c. Picnic, by brown Bread, dam Alice LOC... ..qeeeee vee seveeesee 2 | Lora Fitzwilliadt's br. c, Breechioader, by Mac- } aroni, dam Beechy Heaa....... eeceesess 8 Captain Macheli’@ b, c. Claremont, by Blair Athol, dam ColMbra..........006 - Of Prince Soltykom’s br. c. Balle, by Plauait, aam | Bohemta,. steeeeee « - 0 Mr. W. 8S. Orawiurd’s ch. c, Oraig Millar, by Blair Athol, dam Miss Roland. .....sce000-+. 0 | Captain Machell’s cn. ¢. Tne Leveret, hy Lay- eret, dam Oad ‘Trick, by Ace of Clubs,........ 0 Lord Falmouth’s b. c. Gartecly Bell, by Blair Athol, dam Silverhair... stesereeee seseee O Mr. Lefevre’s br. ¢. Gilbert, by Lord Clifden, dam by Toxophilete. SbAtasenkesaneviccas O Mr, A. Balvazzi’s b. by Scottish Chief, aam ATEEMIS.... 6+ +0000 sae csenssevens i) General Peel’s b. c., by Trumpeter, dam by bourne, out of Miss Whip ......... 0 Mr. Savile's 0. ¢c. Karl of Dartrey, by T dam Saratoga.. 0 Sir Ff. Jonnstone’s b. c. Town peter, dam Crytnel: ° THE WINNER—CAMBALLO, Camballo, a bay colt by Cambuscan out of Little | Lady, was bred by Lord Stamford, and by him dis- posed of with his dam to Mr. Gee, at whose at Newmarket, in 1873, he was purcnased by Mr, H. F. ©, Vyner for 1,000 guineas, His {ull pedigree | Johnson's, Exchange. Minor’s Sweet Ba; $20 «80 $7 «610 Gray’s Ella Harper AS see | 5 7) SECOND Race—Club purse of $250, for all ages; | dash of one and a haif mile. Johnson's, Exchange. Falmouth... 0 $10 ny Sallie Anderson. 3 | Austin. 218 Fiyaway 2 4 | MARRIAGE OF M. E. DE RIVAS TO MISS NELLIE | Street, was in a blaze of glory iast night. | and wet in a ferment of expectation. 1s tabulated as follows :— no less an event, indeed, than the nuptials of Miss | i Nellie Murphy, only daughter of Mr. Thomas Mur- | phy, particular friend of so illustrious @ person as | His Exceilency President Ulysses S, Grant. 8 (Touchstone. ...... | fg ar hi, Dr. Syntax. | § a } F a Besswing. *** | Amdrossan Mare, { 2 Bhs aye Royal Oak. S| {5efle Mare. 4 © Fe Defence, s & (Southdown. .....++ } Beiter 2 F} A Touchstone Camel. a sesseeee | OUUtOr, Orlando. -_—S VUIURC ss. ..se0.., {RARE BE Little Lady. Blacklock. “** (Phantom Mare, Maulatto, Leda. In the IiBRALD correspondence from Newinar- Ket, March 25, Camballo ts thus described :— This is a magnificent looking colt. ail over. nearly sixteen hand beautiful orignt bay, hind legs white ar the heeis and a white str to ie is powerfully and gracetatly trom head totall. there is a fine and int nt id, eve and neck that makes nim very gether with lis two-yeur ol pertorn reasonably made him first tavorite f e nd Guineas, Judging from his fine sty of going which he exhiticed on the tle. at exercise he certainly stands a ge e prize. Those who are ba Martha Lynn...... He is with his uu are very e. He has a very easy way of striding, with & at eye Again, ina letter from London, Lith inst., the same correspondent, speculating apon the resuit of the Two Thousand Guineas, says :— Camballo is the best looking three year old in Fngland, and has the smoothest way of runui ud the horse mile on the’ :Sth inst. wil ineas, Balle is the second Favorite, but he isnot the tine, rangy animal tat (am- ballo is. He is more of the ¢ ballo would remind an Bowling Craig Millay into tavor for ihe 2 w davs—and so has karlof Gartrey ; but from woat | have seen of the horses Tshould think that next to ballo L would choose Garterly Bell for the winner. FIRST APPEARANTE AND PERFORMANCES. In his two-year-old form Camoallo made appearance at Ascot, end coaflrmed tue geod opinion enrertained of him by winning the Ascot Bienpial from Seymour ana Eari of Dartrey, baife, who Was the favorite, belug a long way behind. His next eséay was at Siockbridge, where he won the Hurstbourne Stakes, la whicn Claremonc xnd Vasco di Gama were second and third, the vic~ tory being gained bya lengih. Next time vallo ran he had odds of 7 to 2 laid on him | July Stakes, at Newmaraet, Craig Millar, Gy Bell. Bal Baife thri rterly and Murifior ‘bemg his oppen ened to upset the Heatn House fay o ran ungenerensly after five furlongs had been accompiisied and Craig Miliar, Who was second, sustained a very clever defeat from mr. Vy- ner’s colt. pe latter Lad twice demonsirated his superioriiy to Balie, who, however, turned tne tabies on Camballo in the Chesterfeid Stakes, when Prince Soltykof’s horse was suited by the distance, whieh 18 DO more than % fariongs ards, and he had six pounds the best of the weights. Bulfe jed from start to finisu, and won by bairadozen lengtps from Vreadnought ana Claremont, Cambalio being a loug way behind. ‘This was the frst wefeat of the Heath House colt, Who, nowever, secured the Champagne Stakes on nis next Appearance, though inthe st. Leger week he failed to give Holy Friar two pounds in a six juriongs sweepstakes, In confirmation Chesterfleid Siakes running Batie again beat batlo in the Hopeiul Stakes at Newmarket, woen tne bearer of the pink jacket was in rec three pounds and the course was again nv fa vorabie to him than to Cambailo, seeing chat it was only five yards further than when Sulfe won bebind the ditch. Cambatio’s last ap this age was in the Prendergast Stakes, in which he Was unplaced to Chaplet, Garteriy Beil and Breechloader, of whom tno last reversed the Don- caster running. But there was a difference of seven pounds in the wetgnts between them, Chap- jet ana Camoaillo being the oniy animals that car- ried pemalties. As the winner of the four ont of eight races in which he competed in his twoeyear-old form, Cam- hallo Was vhonght to beacoit of far more taan average excellence, and with suchas Galopin, Holy Friar and Roland Greme, not engaged im the Two Thousand, it Was imagined by jndicious turimen that he had a splendid opportunity of crediting Dts owner with the race, and so carly tn the season took a fron: position im tne Detcing, Jn bis first appearance Coils sear he w: avenin a mile dash at the Northampton meeting by Beossais, tour-year-oud, witi 118 pounds up and another, yet his condition af that time was snen the defeat excited bot little comment and no alarm among those very “fond” o1 nim. IMPORTANCE OF THE PRESENT EVENT. Since that ume he bas been narrowly watched and coremily worked, turning up yesterday as the winner of this contest, A vast amount of impore tance is nsnally attached to the Guiness, as paving the way tor liberal iaying of money on the Winner and also to capture the Derby: out tnis year it bs caiculated to exercise less than the asual amoant oftnfinence on the probable issue of the great event jonr weeks hence at Epsom, becanse Camouilo will there meet with equals. A suMicientiy large number of good horses in the Guineas are engaved in the Derby to make a dowole event quite possi- te, thoagh it is bighty improbable thas the win- ner o1 yesterday will turn up the victor at Epsom. RETROSPECT. It is twenty-one years since West Australian won the Two Thousand and followed np nis sae. cesé at Epsom, & teat which was accomplished ren years larer by Macarout and in 1865 and 1866 vy Gladiateur and Lord Lyou, The instance ot Pre- tender in 1869 19 the jast of a Two thousand win- ner securing the Derby, and, in addition to these animals, tue only otoer heroes of the double event are Cotherstoue in 1843, Bay Middleton tn 1836, Cadiand 1827 aod Smoleasko im i313. ‘There- fore nine animals bave succeeded in winning both | | nation at the thought that an alien was to carry ‘ In front Of the door with their invitations, races since the institution of the Newmarket evens 19 1809, ANTICIPATION, Camballo’s engacements are as follows:—Grand Duke Michael and st. Leger Stakes, at the first | October New market Meeting; the Derby, at second October Newmarket; Epsom Derby; Prince of Wales’ Stakes, the Derby and St. James’ Palace Stakes, at Ascot; Gratwicke Stakes, at Goodwood ; the St. Leger, at Liverpool Autumn Meeting; te Evor St. Leger, at York Meeting: Doncaster St. Leger and Grond Prize, at varia. iu New York there was much interest mant- fested in the result ol this race, the turf resorts doing & lively business thereon for several cays both in auction and mutual pools, It wes the first time that public speculation of this nature ever took place iu this city on atoreign racing event. The mutual pools paid as tollows:—At Jonnson’s, $29 44; Turf Exchange, $19 15. GALVESTON RACES. SAM HARPER AND WINNIFRED THE WINNERS. GALVESTON, April 28, 1875. The weather was clear and delighiful and the attendance large on this the second day of the Jockey Club races, UMMARY. 8 GALVESTON JooKEY CLUB, OLEANDER PARK, GAL- VESTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1875,—SEO- OND DAY OF THE SPRING RACING MEETING—FIRST Rack.—The Texas Stakes for four-year. 50 entrance, half jorfeit, Club to add $400; horse to receive $100, and the third to save nis en'rance; two-mile heats. Closed witn six nom- Value of stakes, $700, y's boc. Sam Harper, by Rebel, aam by Rupee i J, H. Stone’s 0, ¢. Colonel Ne! of the West, dam Kmeline ‘Time, 8:47. 5 Sawn Day—Srconp Rack.—Clud purse of $200; for all ages; second horse to receive $50; dasn of one mile and an eightn, P.O. Minor’s b, f, Winnifred, three Daniel Boone, dam by Sovereign. ° J. H. Stone’s b. f. Mignon, three years, by E. quirer, dam Magnetta Owner's Minnie Lee... Owner’s Sanday Walton. Owner's Billy Williamson, Owner's John MeDonata Time, 1:59) years, by 1 2 3 ) 0 O° TO-DAY’S RACES, Two events are on the programme to be decided at Galveston to-day. Pools were sold on these in this city last evening as follows:— First RACE—Club purse of $400, for all ages; mile heats, best threo in five:— MISS MURPHY’S WEDDING. MURPHY BY CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY—a cuvse | AT ST, STEPHEN'S CHURCH LAST EVENING. St. Stephen’s church, in East Twenty-eighth Outside the church 10,000 people stood around tn the cold | f¢ Coaches filled with etaborately attired women and gentle, men in full dress stood on Third avenue for blocks and on allthe side streets adjoining, to the great discomfiture of about one hundred policemen, who had enongh to ado with the people witnout the borses, and who rushed around | in an agony of desperation, making themselves | paintally disagreeable to everybody, without being Of the slightest service to anybody, The hubpub was immense, and half the people in attendance didn’t Know what it was all avout; and yet it was anevent which has been the principal topic of conversation in society circles fora month past— Miss Nellie’s fate had trembled in the balance for years, and many were the suitors whom idle rumor said might be tne fortunate one, even the | son of His Excellency the President be- wg at one time mentioned tm connection with thatof the pretty blonde daughter of His Excellency, ex-Collector of the Customs. It was with A FLUTTER of no little interest that the world at large heard it oMctally announced that the young lady was to be united to Mr. M. BE. de Rivas, @ Cuban. Possibly the American heart bounded with indig- away one of Columbia's jairest flowers. Whether it did or not can hardly be told. For the past four weeks great bas been the rush for invitations. Fabulous reports reached the public ear of tne | splendor of te oride’s troussean, of the mag- | niticence of her wedding dress, And when it 8 allowed to Jeak ont tnat fis Eminence, the Cardinal, was to unite tne happy pair, and that His Excellency, the President, was to give the brice away, a printing office would have been Inadequate to lurnish the number of tickets which were applied tor. Tais accounts for the | ccowd last night. At five O’clock some people, | foariu! of seeing nothing, nad posted tbemseives At six o'clock ‘I Wenty-eighta street was crammed from Third to Lexington avenue, and the poiice were powerless to get tnem away, and still thousands more pressed on in the hope of some providential Interierence which would permit them entering. | THE DA Was opaque and the rain was very wet, yet these people budged not. For bow many attacks of | pneamonia Mr. Murphy may consider himself re- sponsible nobody Will ever KNOW, At seven o'clock the doors were Opened and ihe great cnurch was lied in Hfteen minates. ‘The front pews were re- | served jor the more special guests Whoarrived | later, The church was brilliantly lluminated and tastefully decorated. The chaste altar was liter- ally hiadea With flowers, On each side numerous hage ures hela @ profusion of white lilies with | red roses occasionally Interspersed. Even the | railing surrounding the altar was niaden im ivy and honeysuckle. It would be almost absurd to attempt io name the people present. All were more or less prominent and there were five thou- sand of (hen. | The galleries were packed as densely as was the and all Were on the tip-tos of expectation, | rsin their swallowtatis, jooking ri enaded toe entir: isle, F tou of the charch, and Old Brown, ood at the door looking after fort, tae Organist, Was belening the nores beneath his flogers, like a string of ry thanderciaps. First he gave “Straaeila” and then the everiasiipg Overture to *William Yel,” and still they came got. At length there was MOTION IN THE CHOTR and the bors, in their surplices, walked into the sanctnary, several priests following, and the rear bemg breaght up by Cardinal MeVioskey, bis head covered with the now fame vrevta aod clad in | tne red robes of ais new dignity, He walked slowly | watil he reached the pomt opposite the middie of the altar, When, turning toward it, he Was assisted in taking of the redcape by Dr. Met then donning the sacredotal vestments inclusive of tae mitre and golden crozier. At the same moment the organ strnick up the “silver Wedding Marea,” and TUR NUPTIAT, PROCESSION entered the cnurcn, First came the Master of | Ceremonies, Mr. Raineiander Dillon. and follow. ing him the Messrs. Vatable Koch, Fausto Mora aud Tressarian. ‘hea came Mr. RG. Mur- | phy, giving the arm to Miss Jameson, and Mr, Gor- cura to Miss Kitty Hastings, Tue two brides- mares were dressed in white tulle, en train, ivnmmed wita fall wreaths of white roses and Miosion =vetis. Then toliowed the bride. groon Manuel &. de Rivas, witn Mra, | Murphy, 10 lavender brocade silk, _ the | procession being brought up by Mr. Thomas Mur+ pay witn the bride, Misa Nettie Marphy. she was habived in the famons $4,000 dress. it consisted of wate brocade satin en train, trimmed with pears, with the usual accompaniment of the wreath of orange blossoms and the illusion veil, She certainly looked quite charming and pretty, | ha she wore & magnificent diamond necklace, ‘The procession moved slowly up the aisis to the | altar, where the oridegroom and bridesm | ranged on each side, the poptal pair taking their gk es ironting the cardinal, Ssttting befure them, is Eminence delivered | A SHORT ADDRESS to the pair. He said, iu iow, sweet tones, which conld pot be heard throughout the chureb, orst aadressing the oridegroom, that he was going to wnderiake ® serious charge and for tlie. It was his auty to protect and love one who had been accustomed to kindly partare at the hands of lov. | ing parents, ‘The step he Was about to take was | one to Whten he should devote great thought, as the responsibility would only end with death, inrning to the bride, His Eminence said that sh on the other hand, shoaid consider her avties in the te = owhieh was about to b> Jormed. In futare she was to | be one Witt him. She was to luve, honor and obey | him, and to bring ner facuities to the consiaera- tion of the means by which she cond make him happy. tis Eminence then stooa up, THE CEREMONY. A short prayer succeeded. Miss Marphy during | all this time stood apparently unmoved and un- concerned. She kept all her presence of mind, | | Zandt, ; Rivas y Lamar, a set of jewelry | and undoubtedly of animalcular origin, can only be | ing | rhs jects of Biology, | THR 7 $$ thy lawful wife according to the rite of our holy mother the Church © answered, very faintly and tremblingly, “ll will.” To the same question Miss Murphy sealed ner fate by answering, in a clear voice, In which no emotion was apparent, in the same aMrma- tive. The remainder of the ceremony passed of rapidiy, the only incident being tat te bride- groom’s band shook so nervousiy that he could nardly place the ring on the finger of the fair hang wiuch Mrs, De Rivas put up before him. ° With a blessing the ceremony was then ended, ana the Cardinal, taking again his crozier, moved out of the sanctuary in the same order in which he had entered it. THE PROCESSION BACK. The procession then took its way back down the central ulsie of the church, the thousands on each side craning their necks to catch a gilmpese of the happy ae. The bridegroom now gave ois arm to tne bride and both smiled pleasantly to the friende on each side who were congratulating them oo their way. The organist at the same moment struck up che traditional Mendelssohn wecding march and made the vafit roar again. ‘the crowd broke behind the procession and many rushed to the railing of the altar and picked the flowers as mementoes, The wedding party entered carriages and drove raptaly to Mr. Murphy's pouss. It was an hour be- fore the church was empty of the immense crowd which filled it ‘The sole disappointment ot the event was the absence of His Excellency the Prest- dent. Everything had been done AT THE HOUSE in Thirty-ninth street to make the reception in some degree come upto the magnificence of the Wodding ceremony, To mention the names of the guests would be simply to go over all the repub- lican Office-holders in the city and many out of 18, Ynere was music in the Vestinule, but no dancing, A collation was served in the back par- lor, Among those about were General Chester S. | Arthur, District Attorney Phelps and wite, United States District Attorney Bliss and wife, His Emi Neuce Cardinal McCloskey, several priests, Post- master James, Isaac. Bailey, Thomas Acton, Dan. jet Bixby, Hugh J. fastings and wile, General Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Charles, Dr. and Mrs, Chale mers, Kamon de Rivas y Lamar, John Hoey and wife, Mr. Jonn Sehuyler, Mrs. Jennie Van Mrs, R. Herques, D. W. 0. Wheeler, Benjamin M. Cole, The absence of His Excellency the President was noted, and it was explained that he had promised to be present; but the visit of some guests to tue Executive Mansion, at the seat of government, had suddenly prevented hia arrival. Mr. Murpby was evidently nettied at the fact. Besiaes those mentioned there was a host of society belles and beaux, more or less known, and a lot of Cubans, The house wae, indeed, crowded to suffocation, aad a great deai of crush- jog went on, THR TROUSSEAT. The troussean attracted a great deal of atten- tion, It was very rich, though a rem 16 sameness Was apparent. The number o! spoons, Jor lastance, would be enough to set up fitty house- holds, The handsomest present was that ot the jJather, a valuable dinner service. His Excellency President Grant presented a pear! brooch and earrings; General J. P. Jones, a very rich dia- 6 | mond cross; Mrv. Richard P. Uharies, a gold neck- liee and earrings, inlaid with turquoise ; Raman de . Hoey, a silver chatelaine; M. KE, ae Rivas, a diamona bracelet; A, Wrignt Sanford, a pearl and diamond locket; R. G. Murphy, atollet set; Mr. and Mra, R, P. Charles, a set of table silver; Thurlow Weed, an inscribed copy of Burns’ Poems; General Arthur, @ dressing case; Mr. Mrs. George M. Pullman, Japanese flower vase; Mr. and Mra. HH. J, Hastings, a silver ice cream set; Mr. R. Q. Murphy, a silver brandy flask; D. W. © Wheeler, a silver centre plece; Mr. acd Mrs, Jules Raynal, silver ladies; Mr, and Mrs, George Bliss, an ice cream set; Mrs, John Hoey, an escritoire, and Mr. John Hoey, a jewel case, Nothing disappeared during ‘the evenipg. Mr, and Mrs, de Rivas remained at the father’s houge and did not depart on any tour, Tne company retired at a late hour, THE CANAL COMMISSION. SYRACUSE, April 28, 1875, The Governor's Commission arrived jn this city this evening, TAE ITCH, WHICH IS A PROTEAN DISEAS; Ee. ie ‘most agreeable ‘old everywhere. Depot, CRIT. avenue. tectually and permanently cured by sul SuLPMUR Soar presents the remedy in i and eflective ape. LENTON'S, No. 7 Sixt! A $4 BOOK FOR $1 50. ° ‘Ine Peorie’s Common Sense MepicaL ApviszR, WwW Praix ENGLISH, on Meptcixe Sieptiriep, By R. V. Pierce, M. D., Conosellor.an-Chief of the Board of Physicians and Surgeons, at the Worla’s Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. ane above work—a book of about 900 large pages, pi n ro- iy sllusti h wood engravings and colored d weil and strongly bound—will be sent. post ny address, toc $1.0; making it the cheapes: r offered to the American people. Other books treating of domestic medicine, of like size and styie o | Dindimy, and not nearly as well illustrated, with me Splare Dintes, and some of them containing'no preserip ton k Gisoages whi ) Dr. Pierce's work hot published by the suthor, primed and bound with his own machinery, were it foi¢ throngh agents, as other like works the price ot | would have to be not less than $4. For when the puty lisher pays the author # fare price for his production then adds a prot to hts investment large enough satisty bimselr and compensate not only for his jabor, but also for the risk of pecumary loss which he ces of the enterprise prov es i State, county sud canvass. ing agent has each received his profit, they have added to the expense of a book that originally cost about St 2% that the people have to pay not less than $4 for ie Provie’s MEDICAL ADVISER,” On the contrary, placed within the pecuniary reach of all clases by autnor, who adopts the plan of the grangers, dir ng with middie men and giving the venefit of r profits to the people, offering his book ata price tie above actunl cost of publication. That those de- z siring the book may run No Fisk of losing their mone sending it througn the mailx the author atvertises that Bi ¥., and inelosed be at risk of loss, The nidence with the people upon we are credibly informed. irequently exceed: trained and skal hand reporters to them, as well as his larg the World's Dispensary, app him for writing the Work, mitiar with the every day tm or lings with disease at uliarly fitued h it contains import ntormaion lot Young and oid, male and temate, single and mar. “nowhere else tobe found, All the most prevalent Hiseases of both sexes are also plainly ant fully con sidered and ure maoe known, nike ot i it includes the sub- Cerebral Phyaology, Hygiene, Ten peraments, Marriage, Keproduction, €:., all of which are treated in an orizinal aud interesting mannor. 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ROBERT. wv Bond street New Yor ¢ Dy mati for J cents. surgeon Dentist, ‘The bridegroom, however, seemed rather nervous, and fidgeted from one position to another. The the | Cardinal tuem, turning once more, pronounced egroom :— “WAS thee take Klien Murphy, bere present, for usual words, speaking to the bri “QBSERYATIONS ON NASAL CATARRE,” BY ON Williamson. M. D.: Wecents ‘Ad ress 3 Seatment’ ir susarher se bey Wak aateh ve aa ae lor cl Gusiuted."“Jourual ot educa Solomon