Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1880, Page 1

ce Srel VOLUME XXiX. INSURANCR. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL “INSURANCE CONIPANY, OF MILWAUKEE, WIS., JA Cash Capital - - - Surplus - - 7 Assets « - - ASBETS. U.S. Registered Bonds, Currency 69,.... “ iad a“ of 1881, 58.. “ “ of 1881, 65... “ “ st “ “ “ Total U. S. Bonds...... 0.0.02 seenosceveee sncvercnsnoes C., M. & St. P. R’y rst Mortgage Bonds: Prairic du Chien Division, 88..... Chicago Division, 78.... Milwaukee City Water Bonds, 73. Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first ol a Milwaukee worth more than twice the am: cent and 8 per cent.,........- tye Nothing Loaned to Directors or Stockholders) forth Chicago Rolling Mill Company's Contract for Real Estate sold them, 6 per cent...... Real Estate unincumbered Cash in Bank and on hand . Premiums in course of collec! Interest accrued, not due ..... Other securities and salvages .. 3 LIABILITIES. . Cash Capital. ......csececsesareseer> Re-Insurance Reserve, as required by Unpaid Losses... ....s.esssecseeere = All other claims against the Company Net Surplus over all liabilities, inclu Net Surplus as regards Policy-Holders - «+ © = » # # 8 * ALEXANDER MITCHELL, President. OHN P. NicGRECOR, Scoretary. JOHN CAMERON, Chicago Manager. No. t12 La Salle-st. P, D. ARMOUR, of Armour ¢t Co., Resident Director, ALFRED JAMES, Vico President. ‘Chicago Branch Office = - = HE HATES HAYT. War Between the Indian Board | stoner tayt’s delinquencies tn regard to the uf- ‘and Commissioner Hayt Openly Declared, $600,000.00 354,249.02 $954,249.02 PAR VALUE, MARKET VALUER, Boo BTS, 880 113,025.00 Hayt Alleged to Have Boen | tho delivery ot supplies to tho Utes, but no Neglectful, Incompotent, and Irregular ; $441,026.00 Shielding Corrupt and Persecuting | grommet tho situation, hut private tet: Honest Agents and Oon- 104,000.00 tate in City of ount loaned, 7 per 184,200.00 Hayt and Hammond Charged with Crook- ton, but obliviota to the cry of the famish- edness in the Arizona Mine The Ute Excursion Finally Ar- office a8 interpreter nt an Indian agency, ninan $054,240.02 : rives at the National $000,000.00 151,352.02 inws of New York. ding capital......2 ese 146, 100,18 B04, 249,08 $746,100.18 And the Indians Are Kept Under Lock and Key by Schurz’s It Is Proposed to Give the Une | is ussertea comphagres a Small Res- NEW PUMLICATIONS. D. APPLETON & CO. Publiah Thia Day? iL PROGRESS AND POVERTY. AN INQUIRY INTO THE CAUSE OF INDUS- TRIAL DEPRESSIONS and OF INCREASE OF WANT with INCREASE OF WEALTH: THE REMEDY. By Henry George. {Rxtract from Introduction.) “1 propose to seek the law wiiich associates poverty with (pea and increases want with sdyancinig Wealthy and 1 beflove that in tho explanition of thia aradox wo shall find the explanation of {hose re te Hing seasons of induatrial and commercial paraiyals fun: vlewed. indupendoully of thelr relutions to Tore general phonomena, sucm sv inexplicable.” One vol. s3mo, $14 pages, Cloth. Price, 82.00, I. THE ART OF SPEECH: BTUDIES IN POETRY AND PROSE. By L.T. ‘Townsend, D, D., Professor in Boston Univer- __altys Conrenra: Iisory.6t Bpbectss Theorlea of the Oft- fe of penta Uatory qo pubech Dictlon and idioms jyntuxy Grapiigtica) ung ithgtor jent Mtuleay Btyles iguress Poatic peach; Hrose Spucchy Puste-Proae porch, 2 One vol, 28mo. Cloth. Price, 6o cents, ML “SEBASTIAN STROME. A Novel, By Julian Hawthorne. “ May bo pronounced tho most powerful novel Mr, ‘Hawthorne hos ever wrilten,”—Londen Athemeun. “There (ss foreo and powur of genius in tho Look which It is impossible to [ynure."—Londun Spectator, One vol.,8vo, Papercover. Price, 75 cents. Iv. GREAT SINGERS: FAUSTINA BORDONI TO HENRIETTA SON- TAG. By George T. Ferris, author of “The Great German Composers,” "The Great Italian and French Composers.” Forming No, 48 of Appletons’ “New Handy-Volume Series.” Price, in cloth, 60 centa; in paper, go cents, GREAT LIGHTS 1N SCULPTURE AND PAINTING. A Manual for Young Students. By S,D. Doremus. “This litte yolumo has grown ont of a want folt by a writer who duaired to take nclnss through the tls= tary: Of she erent neat tore und painters, os 8 colitis GAL 01 ‘tira! uropo.” barr step tan 1 went Journey throws! PT One vot.,2zamo, Cloth. Price, 82.00- Forgale by all booksellers, or sont postpald on ro~ ulpt of price, D. APPLETON ¢ CO., Publishers, 549 and 551 Broadway, New York, APPLETONS’ JOURNAL, FOR FEBRUARY. CONTENTS. ABTROKE OF DIPLOMACY. From tho French of Victor Chorbultex, (Concluston,) THE COMEDY WRITERS OF TILE NESTORATION, MIRACLES, PRAYEL, AND LAW, By J, Boyd Kin- neat. LIFE IN BRITTANY, S THE SHAMY BIDE, By Walter Besant and Jawes Kico. Chapters XXVJL—XXI1X. TEACHING GRANDMOTIER—GRANDMOTHER'S TEACHING, By Alfrod Austin. THE RUSSIAN GYPSIES, By Charlos G. Leland, FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF TILE NEW WORLD, By the Duke of Argyll. i EDITOR'S TALLIS: The World's Paradises—The Pul- pit and tho Stagu—Trovs In Citlea, af BOOKS OF THE DAY, i Blogle Number, 25 eta, Yearly Subscription, $3.00. D, APPLETON ¢ CO,, Publishers, $49 and 551 Broadway, New York. BUSINESS CEEANCES, FOR SALE. A Well-Established and (ood-Paying Sccond-Hand Barrel Business, rick barn,’ stury and half high, olght atatls; bric goober-alip: Jahog, Hal's anfu aidaky lana agus fot ‘wagons twelve horsus und barhvss, seven burret- Bterisseender ada Sa) Uses Of ruasuus given for pellluK. ae W. BM. BUADSILAW, 280 Contro-ay, STATIONERY, &c. - BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY, J, W. MIDDLETON, 65 Slate-st, Large Stock, Good Wark. Low Prices. BLANK BOOKS, Pm STATIONERY AND PRINTING, ‘the J. W, SOM dintionery and ttintiog Co, ‘Monroe und Deurburn-sts, i WANED 5s WANTED. dilate, Gmporters and manufacturers of earl nnd in na) desires 14 be reproseniad 1D GUNS, wut panlauta DSPs asi, ST. FACONS OIL, mR | Rn renner StacobsOil Tho Great German Remedy. Capt. HENRY M. WOLZWORTH, Chief ofthe Clevelund Detective Force, was apprunch= ed in his oftice In the City-Hal), and when subjected ton request forhis opinion of St, Jacobs Oi) readily answared: “Ithns done mo a world of good. I was attiicted with a sort of combinution of pleurisy and rhoumotism In tho sping, which grow su bid thut 1 bo- camo somewhat alarmed. Inever had such a severe attack, and whon I was finally Intd up with it 3 hardly tw leave my bed for months, fallod to benetit me, and, acting an tho suggestion uf a friend, I procured a bottle of St. Jacobs Ol, and re- celyed surprising rellef on the fir application. could plninty feul the effets of the proparntion from the start, Itheuted tho flesh nnd seemed to find ita Way to tho seat of the disoase at once, ‘Vo ba brief, tt completely conquered all pain, and inadny or two 1 was entirety frvo from tho compluint, alice remained so."—Clovolund iain Dosler, Deo, 24, And Driye the Renegade White River Murderers Over into FISK ON HAYT. SOME VERY BERIOUS CHANGES. Speciat Dispatch ta ‘The Chicago Tribune. New You, Jan, 11,—Tho Washington corres | that both Commissioner Minyt and Inspector spondent of tho New York Tribuné telegraphs | Hammond were engaged. Tho detuils of this to that puper to-night that tho accusations Drought against Commissioner Hayt by Gen. Fisk, membor of tho Board of Indian Com- | such careful inquiry into the trun misstonors, may be divided into three classes;— | Jed inc to have no doubt that n gre first, those which refioct upon Mr. Huyt’s per- | tho part of an Indian Agont had been compro. sonal Integrity before and at tho time bo was mised by {nspoctor Hammond fora consider appolnted Commissioner; second, those which accuse him of malndministration since bo en- | of Indian Alfalrs, and wit tered upon hls duties; .and, third, those which | that Mr. Hoytand bis friends wore to be beno- retlect upon his personal integrity during the iited thereby, lattor period, It is mnderstood that #0 neausa-, tions wero read in tho meeting which tho Becro- | missioner. Hu says: “In untraed contrast with tary of tho Comission of Indinn: Affairs nnd | the treatment of Agent Hurt, of the San Carlos the Rourd of Commissionors attonded Inst ovon- | Agency, has beon tht shown to tha Hon, ing. Following is a synopsis of the charges: Gen. Flak beging by saying that, In his betlef, the ofige of Commissioner of Indian Affairs 1s | perjured witnesses indicted; tho Gor Atnong others In Cloyelund who have tested the Bt., Jacobs Ol, and who heartlly recommend It as the best romedy of Its kind, are: 3 R ER, Feq., mombor i JACKSON SMUPIL, mombor of City Council, BKK, Ansistant City Clerk, BYRON POPE, formorly Doputy-Shori, Drogyists xollit, Price, GO Cente, AN INCOMPETENT, BAD MAN, A, VOGELER & CO., Isaltimore, Md. whose administration of the office ns beon such | of oo gentlemun anat whoso integrity nstoiueur tho general disapproval of good elt- | during a long and honorable business and that the Hound was mistakon | circer thore had been no breath of suspicion, 1877, | Until he should bave un Bppar tunity to vindlente * f GENERAL NOTICK, CAUTION! ‘Th publle nro hereby cautioned against negotiating the following certiticates of stock In Tho National Printing Company of Chicago, STANDING IN THE NAME OF GEORGE A. P. KELSEY, As anid cortificates were issued tn detinnco of law, without consideration, und wore declared Mlegal, null, nnd yold ata meeting uf the Bourd of Directors of antd Company held Dee. 22, 1s7, at which meotlng auld Kolacy actod us Sverotary, aud subsequently wrato up the roinutes und aluned and cortitiod to tho facts hore~ In stated, but now refuses to cancol sald fraudulent regurd to Mr appointinent us Commissioner. Commissloner’s | tions against Commissioner Hayt and Inspe HII count of ir inining Kpec tholr ] Hammond on account of thelr inintng xp yery great satisfaction at the nppointmont of | tons on or nour the San Carlos Indian Reserva thelion. I. A. Hayt fo the Commissionership of | “on in Arizona on facts which he obtained by in giving assurance | mouths ag depart- by on THE UTES. Wo | AnntvAL OF THE DELEGATION IN WASHINGTON, administration of chaructorized orgy, business capacity, and Integrity. had eno cuuso to congratulate tho Proa- ident and the country in thathe hnd been ablo | yw, 2 at! 7 to secure for that office 2 gontluman possessing ‘autiinatoN, D.0.,Jun.1L—The Ute delega: somany ruro qualliications for the position ho ‘the atock In question ts: Cortlficate No. 48, for 10 shinres stock} No. 08, 25 ahnraa; No, 63, 1744 slinresy No. $1,Wahoress No, &, 25 shares. Gon. Fisk proceeds to show that ss Commnis- sioner Mr, Hayt bas FAILED UTTERLY to domonattate porare apa eae ofenergy, | terpreter, and a resident of twenty-three usiness Kenpacity, and integrity with the pos- | youre’ session : of whlch the Fo na al ana i eee standing, who, at tho invitation of im. On tho contrary, It is asserted that since | knowledge of Indian alfulrs to the comme his appolntnent Mr. Mnyt hus devoted his chicf } stock. ts M. Kelley, of Elgin, Ub, formerly iit gnergles to his private affairs; that ho bus given’ } dian Agont, and 8, Mf, Deimmond, of Chicago, of to thy publlo only a mnuloty of hia tine, and that | the Pennsylvania Raflroud Company, are of tho his best onergios havo Leon devoted to private business, lonvMg to tho {mportant publle dutics to which he had boon assigned tho remnunts of owl, 4744 shares— ‘Yho public are also cautioned ngalnst purchasing tho following genuine eertiiicates of atock In satd COmpn- ny. issued to sald Kelwy, us le ts inlobted to the Company in tho sum of nearly $300, which fs a first Ion on suid stock according to the By-Laws of sald Company and the laws of tha State of Tinois: Stock Gerlifeaten Nos, 9, for Waharess 37, 10shuross and 33, Getares. ‘Total, % shures—#,5u. ‘Any perauns purchanlny any of the above-mention> ed stuck will do wo nf thoir own risk, C,H. MCCONNEDI, Pres't National Printing Company. Chienzo, Jan. 12, 1a HEEMOVALS, "REMOVAL. GNOSSLY WRONGRD INNOCENT HEN by recklusly acoupting and acting upon charges | #ntso becoming apparent that a war with tho ugulnet thom from unknown and disreputable Tndinna onthe partof the United tutes, with persons, without giving them any opportunity’ this end in view, would bo Impolitic, ag tt would EMBROIDERIES, 463 BROOME-ST., NEW YORK, BEG TO ANNOUNCE THEIR REMOVAL TO A84 Broadway, N.Y., BETWEEN BItOOME AND GRAND-STH. STOCKHOLDERS MEEKINGS. Vivi Te MPRA STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. mouting of the Stockholders of tho Ves ‘owltig Company of Chicago wil! be Held Bt the ottico of thy Company, 240 South Water-st., at 1 o'clock p, mey on Tuosday, Jan, 18, 1880, For the oluction af Directors for the ensuing year, and forthe transaction of auch ottor businoss as may properly come bufure It Chicago, Des. 1, WT ‘BTOCKHMOLDERS' ME! ‘O¥VICE OF AND, MCNALLY & Co., CAU The annual meoting- of Stock itl be held at thy oftcy, if the Con: ‘for ite « ADVEITISING ae ue agsatiag 2 todefend thomselves; and that he hus sout in- | [itu ombotn sid sulting telograma to agents and to Government | ful olution, and, it Is hopod, a speedy ono, eroditurs, and by arbitrary orders subjected | Ouray, it ly tundersbivod, la willing to enter inte them and thelr bondamen to the risk of poou- | *rruycments with the SOHN BL. LONG, Heo’y. that ho has glandered prominent officials of tho | u fort, to be manned by a gurrison aulli Dopurtmont of the Interlor by dououncing them Koop the Indiang in wholesome chee! as incompetent and unworthy; that he has [oy none ay hor cone a to tho Uintah troatod the mombers of tho Hoard of Indian | flumevadlon, wneluer they like Ie or not. ‘Hatt Commissioners with contempt; that ho has | purticipation iu the ‘Thornburgh tyht and the Con- | Meeker miussacro tukes thum out from the pro- gross ex Spe am emtorden uy thy Brunot treaty, and leaves a es ee, Mabie aoe UNTHAMMELED A8 TO TEIN DISPOSAL. voltful statement - respecting tho quantity ‘This excoption of tho Southorn Utos from the Tit liens of Mand, writton fulsohoods to mombery of others concerning OPPRESED ONRDITORS vont of the Indian Bureau by susponding accounts | Commission at Los Pinos, but they did Fa a8 ine vow ua Talo pall un Or Nato which involyod largo sums boouuse of a dif- | dopeuduut partios. Tboy rf MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1880, ference of opinion regarding some othor petty necount, Othor abuses of ereditors nnd unjust ncts which Injure tho credit of tha Government in making purchases are also alleged, Tho following allegations respceting Commis- fairs of tho Utes are of Interest at thls partite lartime: “His negtect to furnish the supplies due the White River Utes tn the fall and winter of 1877 and 1878 lald the foundation of tho dis- content which eventuated fn the bloody disturbances of 187%, The flour and pro- Gen. Fisk Makes Public an visions for tho White River Utes remained Array of Most Serious Charges. in tho warehouse at Rawlina for months awaiting: transportation. The contractur whose duty ft wis to transport these supplica wasa bed mau, who falled to meet hia engugements. The Com- imiastoner failed to take other steps to have tho Utes supplied, Letters and telegrams were sont to tho Commissioner asking bint to provide for favorablo action followed. THE STARVING UTES traveled the 200 miles between the Agency and Hawlins with thelr fomishing families, and begged the rullway agent for thelr own supplies there In alore. The Commissioner was tele- ness kept bim in New York, cand no re- sponse waa tide. The, Ules wero permit- ted to atarve, the flour. to rot in. the warehouse, and the supplies generally to cut up their yaluc in storage charges, while the Com- missioner spent an occasional day in Washing- ing Indians fn Colorado, He filled to see that the Utes recolved the moneys due them under the Brunot compact, and thia neglect Increased tho discontent and auginented the spirit of re- talintion and resistarice in the Utes." Mr. Hnyt {3 also accused of having retained in of vilo character (who used his entire influence among the Indians to thwart the wishes of tho 8eerctary of the Interior), notwithstanding tha fuct that his viclous conduct In regard to Indian girls whom he enticed to lend an abandoned life was fully nado known to tho Commissioner by inembers of the Board of Indian Commissione ore. Another accusation against the Commissioner fa that he hits ignored the action of the Bourd “by recommending and scouting employment . fn the Indlan warehouse at New York u person who for decidedly irregular practices whilo in tho employ of this Hoard was disinissed from their service.” — It too, that Commissioner Hayt “tronted with utter contompt and ridicule the trusted agent of this Board who was formerly one of Sta honored members, and: whose report upon the Missourl River Agencies was the most cureful and thorough we hive ever received, be- cause of Commiasioner Stebbins having reported u jutnyorely, on the administration and conduct o INDIAN INSPECTOR HAMMOND"? Mr. Stebbins nccused Anspeotie Thunmond of many. ws Irregularities, indiserctions, al imoralities which are enuinerated by Ger who continucs: “ When Mr. Btebbing, 0 gentle: man who had tho entire contidence of the Board, brought those churges to tho Department, Mr. Ouray Suggests a Method for the Pan- | Hayt proposed to allence him by tho tender of un ishment of the So-Called “Star” Indians, Appointee ag Indian Agent. Hud Inspector Hammond been removed from service in: the Indian Murenv at that tine, nearly two yenra since, ns was tho unanlnously-expressed wish of this Board, communtented through one of our honored members to the Commissioner, wo would) have been spared tho ndditional chapter of dlagrice hereinafter written.” Gen. Fisk then gocs into a detailed account of the Arizona mining altuation, in which he asserts eeulution, 98 given by Gen. Fisk, have alfgendy beon printed fa Tun Trinny, except. the following parnyraph: * tion, and that he did ft with the tacit consent, if not the active co-operation, of the Commissioner h tho understanding Gon. Fisk concludes with 9 bricf necount of the treatment of uuotber Indlus Sant by the Comn- Georgo W. Frost,- Into Agent at the Crow. Agenoy in Montana, who was falsely necuscd by dishonest traders, and by senor Of tontana, Senator Saunders, and the Key. Dr. teld, of tha Mothodist ‘Missionary Board, in vain protesting against the © removal himself. ‘There was absolutely nothing proved commending bis | ayuinst Mr, Frost; be received the honorable He thinks | dischurge of tho Court, tho dudgo, and Prose- itisnduty which ho owes to tho Bonrd, to tho | cuting Atturnoy speaking words of sympatl Presidont of tho United States, and to tho coun- | forthe falsolyatcousod min. It is understood that tho information for tho try to nak that the resolutions be rescinded, | charges on necount of mutadministration 18 und that the Presidont be requested to re- gathored from tho records of tho Indiun Ollice move Commissioner Hayt, Gen. Fisk con- | of i mistaken in | Sly cognizant of muy of tho transnetions atthe y the lito Acting Commissioner, who waa person- thio they oecurred. Gen, Fisk buses hls nectsie Lor perkonal Investigation white In Arizoua several 0, Speclat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. tlon, in charge of W.H. Berry, Interpreter ut Los Pinos, arrived here this morning, and was atonce escorted tothe Trumont House, o hotel where Indluns are gonorally quartered, Berry, tho oMiclul fnterproter, is aecumpanied by Otto M. Mears, of Saguuche, formerly an ine tho Government, hns como to contribute his pirty, The Indians while here will be under the general supervision of H.W. Andrews, of the Tndian-Oflce. Mr, Schure has glyon orders that neither the Indlans nor tho Interpreter, Mr. ‘Tho long Investigation of ex-Commisstonor J. | perry, shall have any communication with Q. Sinith fs desorived, Not ono irregularity was | nowspapers pending the Investigation, which found uguinst Commissioner gmith or bis subor+ | will begin to-morrow, A specinily detailed po- dinates, but the Indian Olive was plunged into 0 | Jicomwn stands guard Intho lobby of the hotel state of demeralization for months in a fruitioss acurch for somothing wrong against Comimis- {THA INDIANS ANE NOT ALLOWED sloner Sith, It is assorted that Mr. Huyt hus been aly of ein metolnoniect by permitting to | Interior Departinent, remaln unrond even for wecks letters from 01 y Agenta and othera upon official business, inelud- ih arto ri rea apa lng urgent appeals for necosaury supplica; that ho hus kept back and oven destroyod letters | Mr. Schurz hopes by tho conferences which aro which wero written to Agents in conformity to | auout to be held to persuudo tho Utes todoall tho luws of Congress respecting deprodation | that hus beon asked of thom, but it fe probable eluting; that he bus secured the appointmont af | that n now pilin of procedure will bo followed, disreputable and incompetent persona to posi- tons at Indian Aguneics; that ho haw invented | understand that a direct demand upon Ouray pretoxts for romoving Indian Agents, and pun- | for -tho surreudor of tho Utes soncorned in ished and bluckened thom before tho cuuntry; | the Meeker mnussucre 1s a wiatoof thuc, Thoy to be ready for any emergency, to go out oxcupt under tho survelllunce of tho atthe dopot on tholrurrival this morning; In fact, there were not above fifty persons present. Ttigsaid that tho Administration hns como to will nor allow themaclycs to be given ue Thoy profor to die In battle toa surrender whioh means, perhaps, death on the sontfuld. It bo loug, costly, und uttended with gront loss of les, Tho way 1s elour for a pence- javernniunt by the torus of which the Southern Utes Another accusation against the Comte ANE WALLANG 10 HENOVE slonur i,” that aftor securing: imprisonmont to the Grand River Vulley and tuke 160 nerea of tho ar | jand cab, ‘Thoy will then dovoto themselves to citizen | agriculture or stock-raising, and indulge In their military authoritica, pppeeanny for bunting, subject to the liws of hecuused him to bo detained throo months in - closw ounfinement at Camp Hobingon, not more | Bitlsfaetory ta ull the puncot Ht jorado, ‘Thia, it {a thought, will bo ontirely naling, of whont Ouray is tho virtual huad, Of coursy the hunt- thun aixty miles from a courtof Juatiou, with: | ing priviluye might bo mude oxtonsive cnough out opportunity of giving bail or of being hoard to aut oven the Utos. On. a peti sols ey ve - ‘ation OY ATC 10 iV p the old, is {nhla own dofensos thus Orbiter ieee ar | trade the Goverment would uequlra tithe to un area oqual to the difference between ubout Department, 4 man who, upon the presentation | 1u),00d and 12,000,000 neres. ‘Tho new reservation of the ovidence against him, wus {mmediately | would be ample for thesy Uutes, and, a it cone discharged by the Court, Tt is further ullogod against the Commlsstonor | ould NOt bo likely to ft tains no mineral deposits of consequence, it ite white Immigration, ‘Tho plan also contemplates tho extal . The te River Utes are not included in this ar ‘hoy are to operation of the sontence of banishment to Utap of rations issued to the Northern Cheyenno In- | makes tho proposition much leay objectionable duns provious to their cecapo from the Judlan | tthe opponents of the HUM jolut reaohition, It 19 further charged that be has It ‘uppears thut Gen. Hutch never had possosston or Glut Douyiua or of any of hls nn of Chis! Ou! or ot w Pomneudos, ‘Thoy attended ao to whether they would rurronfer or not, and dee elded to not dose, They were not in any fear of Hinteh, who had no foree to take thom, Ouray never expeeted they world be q up. He offered then, and na now, to Dring in the murderers; but Insista in doing it tn hls own way and ninder Indian tribal law. He will ndyise that tho Gavernment tirst conclude the arrangements fortho removal of all the Indians =the peaceful Gtes ta the Grand River Valley and the Wi Iver Indians to Uin ‘hefore taking ane ps toward securing the murdere Unless thfa ta done the negatlations for the. moval will fail, Tf itis done there will be tine: ty bring the guilty ones to justice, OURAY WILL HOLD IMSELP READY todo thia by hunting them down and killing them one by one like so many wolves, 4s the Kew uf the Utes provides In cuse of muniercra, Colorade inen who haye hrd long experience in Indian negotiations sus there ts much wisdom in Ouray's proposit ‘ere Is no inw, State or Federal, under which the inurderers could be punished if eanght. If thie were tried tn Coto- rado, say by a drunt-hend court-murthab the risuiera would at. once be released on writs of habens corpus. The exccution of Capt. duck and his Modocs a fow years nyo fs not, is stl on fale ecedent. — 'Thut was frreguinr, and not be allowed fn-u [ocality so thickly populated aa Colorado now i, They must either be treated with by the Government as n foreign nition or feft to the punishment of Indian authority as exercised by the Chiefs, The simall manber of the White Iver Utes would seem ta make Ouray's propoution fexdble, There are wbout 200 himdred warriors all told, and the entire tribe does not exer 1,00 souls, The remalider of the Utes does not execed 4,000, Thea: Utes ean readily be accommodated on tha lands cuin- prised In the Grand River tra ROME OF THF COLORADO MEN are 60 well satisfied with this plain for a soltion of the Indian dilfleulties that they do yt husl- tate to guy it could be carried fnto effect within forty-clght hours, eo fur aa the consent of the Indiing is concerned. It is understood Mr. Schurz {a hopeful that, negotintion cun be ef. fected which wilt end forever tho trouble with the Utes, roe the Interpreter, Is In na most uncome fortable position. Te is apparently willing to talk, but says a padlock hus been put on hts mouth, © T know the newepapers will be down on me, all over the country,” he sald, * but realy can't help at. 7 dare not open my mouth.” He even at first deellned to furniah' tho names of the Indlans under his ¢s- ort, but tpon belug assured that he might do so put serious cinbirmuaent Ww the interlor Department he consented, Gen, Aduing will be here to-morrow. Ouray fs bitterly hostile to Adams, Ouray, who spewka very little English {but who speaks Spanish well), can say enough English to tell some ugly stories shout Adina, Among other things he ehurges that Adams did tho Utes a great: wrong some years nge by helping to sell the tribe a lot of ‘Texan vows, under pretense that they were tine milch cows of Jersey 1 . the Jerseys being worth $50 and the Texan ktock but $10 per he: It is partof the gossip of the delegution, too, that ‘Adams, who is a German, has changed his nana, ond that bis real name Is Behulmbeck, STATE AFFAIRS. WISCONSIN, Spectal Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, Watertown, Wis. Jan. 1.—The annurtl session. of the Wisconsin Legistature begins at Madison next Wednesday. The rofl-cull will show the Senate to contain twenty-five Republicans and. elght Democrats, while In_ tho Assembly slxty- eight Republicans, thirty Demuernts, and two Greenbackers will respond to thoir numes, For President of the Sennte, the Hon, Willinm T. Price, the Hon. George 8, Burrows, and tho Mon, H. 8, Sackett are the prominent candidates, with the chances In favor of tho former if ho is In eurnest for the position, Brosa, for Chief Clerk, and Ingersoll, for Sergennt-ut-Arms, will no doubt exch have a walknuway. Tho action of the Assembly regarding itg officers is more in doubt, althotigh It Is tolerably certain that the Hon, A. A. Arnold, of Trempeleai, will be. chosen Speaker, notwithstanding the friends of the Hon, 8. W. Plerce, of adams, are making w sharp cunvass for him. Ag to Chlef Clerk It is conceded that the selection lies between tho Jon, E. Coe, of Whitewater, and ex-Chicf Clerk John &. dred, of Milwaukee. Tho question pertaluing to the position gcems to. tum onthe polit of whether the Milwaukee meni shull dictate to the bulunee of the State who tho Clerk shall be, or rather go into caucus with the country members aud, give them an equal chance: Tt. P. cof Mile watikee, i8 0 prominent cat inte for Sergennt~ at-Arnis, and would ecem to have the inside track for tho office, belng a worthy representa- tive of tho German-Republican clement of the State, Ex-Assemblyimin Pulelfer, of Shawano, Ie nlso mentioned for Serrennt-ut-Arms, ‘The sesston of 1860 will not be without having aucnhone 1o kettle or pass npon that are of more: ul Inary concern to the peaploof the State. The Legislature will doubtless have to grapple hv interest question, a strong effort being min cerense tho rate in this State from 10 per cent to at ivnsts per cont. Of course, the proposition incets with determined opposition rom certain quarters. There 1s every reason to expect that a bill will be brought forward for blennial sesslong of tho Legishuture, ‘This mens- ure has determined supporters ne well as earnest: opponents, nd the question will doubtless In- yulve tho most excitement of the session, Other matters, thaugh of less moment to the peapluat lunge, yet af conshierable Joeal fmportance, Will occupy the minds and task the brains of out leg islatars during the winter, so thut the term will bo ulmost sure to present plonty of work for the law-gtvers to buay themsctycs with, IOWA. Special Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Des Murnes, Jun. 1.—Tho Legislature wilt convene at 2 o'clock Monduy afternoon for temporary orgunization, A caucus to nominute permanent oficers will bo hold in the evening. ‘Tuesday tho House will organize, and Wednes- day the votes for Governor and Lieutenant- Governor wil! be counted, and tho Innuguration held ‘Thursday. Love “Alford, of Black Huwk Guunty, will be elveted Speaker of tho House, Gov. Newbold haying withdrawn his nine, Capt. W. V, Liens will bo re-elected Clerk of tho House. Tho contest for Seerctary of the Senate Is close between three candidates, CASUALTIES, RURNED TO DEATIL Speclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Davenvonr, [n, Jun, H.—Miss Adda C, Webb, an nvalid yourys Indy of this clty, aged about 23 years, waa burned to denth thls morning, Sho wont up-stalrs. to her bedroom to také a morn- ug bath, wearlng a luoso cotton wrapper, The ebinney fell. froma lighted lamp in) her hand, and, in stooping down to pick it up, her dress caught fire. Bho threw the pelt down, and stood still in the centre of the room uttering plereing screams but dong nothing to save herself, By tho ine her sisters min in every particly of ber plete ‘was burned froin her body, her stockings wore nil gone except the soles, and her halr was burned off her hon. All the tivah on hor body was burned to werisp, Buel Hyed fn horrible ngony for two hours and a alt. 4 MAN. Bpectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Kroxu, Ia. Jan, 1—Whito a young man numned Arthur Grifin was crossing tho track In front of tho awitch-engine of the St. Louls, Keokuk & Northwestern Hallway, to turn a awiteh, lust night, he was knocked down and rolled up undor tho engine, sustulaing internal Jagurles which will pb prove fatal He Ie not in the employ of the Comming, bls usalatanes: having been voluntary, and the uiccident was tho reaultof hid own carelesnuss. | EXPLOSION OF GUNPOWDER, EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jun. WA ko. of powder expluded in tho forvcastlo of tho Idlewild, at Weaton, this morning, blowing ber forecastle and her larhourd hull to the water's edge, and budly Injuring nino of her colorod crow, The Bont is helpless at Weston. ‘Thera were two othor kega tear by tho une oxpluded, but thoy weru uninjured, ie” CHOKED ‘YO DEATH Eng, Pa. Jun, 1.—Capt. ©, L. Plerco, a young lawyer of thi city, and formerly a clork of tho courts, was choked to death at dinnor to-day while trylng to ewallow at lurgo mouthful of. ment. A _boltto of brandy waa found in his" . ¢ Chicago Daily Tribune. POLITICAL. The Opposing Forces in Maine Pull Through a Quiet Sunday. Engene Hale or Young to Be Ar- rested by the Sergeant- at-Arms. The Fusionists Determined to Secure a Quorum for Business, White, Oharged with Bribery by Representatives Swan and Harriman, Makes 2 Positive and Vigor- ous Denial of Any Such Transaction, Unsuccessful Attempts of the Mis« sissippi Democrats to Name \. a Senator. Result of a Canvass of Pennsyl- vania Journalists on the Presidency. Southern Newspapers Displaying the Old Rebel Spirit Towards Gen. Grant. THE MAINE MUSS. ABUIT FOR LINED, Avausra, Me,, Jan. 1.—Lewis Barker, in be- hulf of his client, Ebenezer Sproul, of Vezee, hus attached the property of EF. Pillsbury, of the Maine Standard, on n libel based upon an, artlele in thut pauper charging bribery. Person) servico willbe made on Pillsbury to-morrow. ‘The ense will be tried In Penobscot County, It is hinted that the program of the Fusionista will be to send the Sergeant-nt-Arme from the House to arrest either Eugene Hule or Prof. Young, or both, and bring them to the House to form © quortn. Mt Is now utterly impossible to secure a quorum unless the presences of Republican members is sccured, and that seems hurily possible, as the failure to secure u quorum thus far bad more strongly Intrenched the Republicans In their position. The Fuslonists will exhaust every possible means to clect n Governor and Council, will ba n signal for proceeding to busluess, ch has been suspended entirely. How such an election ean bo held, and how it would be re- garded by Gen. Chamberlin, now acting as Gove ernor, {6 not know! ut that it Ig contemplated is mithered from consultation with lending Fur slonists and their remurks in the Senate, TUN PEELING 18 QUITE GENERAL that tho members from cities will bo allowed svon to take tholr sents, Maj, Smith, Greenback candinnte, left for home Saturday, but expects to return the first of the week. D, F, Davis re- mung on the ground, On Saturday ronson Fusionists applied to Gen. Chunberlin for tho discharge of the Au- gusty potlce in charge of the Stite-House, exe Dressing the beller that publie property was not endangered. Gen. Chamberlin informed thom that if the request was granted hoe would order two companies of militia to take thelr places, The order was written for two companies to come by the 8 o'clock train, but the gentlemen muking the request changed thelr imlids, and the order was canceled, WITITE'S ANSWEIL ‘The following card from Wallace R. White will be published to-morrow: Winrittior, Mu. dan R—On Wednesday last, Just De ornnized, owe ntl before the Lau Gavits, wlsnud D3 Swan anid os Marr nthe Mui tandird, ian, Feapectively, gppoart stating tnt nore pecon ar agent hind ylven, then #000 vuelto Kay away from the Leeitatuce. Rumor connected my nume therewith, Ldld aug avo dt to Fuply to the stotutiont uradidivits, which did not have semblance of truth lo give the nuwe Of the Hermon necused. ‘hie MOTIN my name nppeared or the frel inv in silld paper. "ho atatoments con~ tiined In said paper. wi fur us they coucert que, are Ainolutely, wHaunlliledy, wid sutetously fale t fired, quid, Gr gave wut 1 i. 3) Aluerininn'one dollar of i OF volun, oF i Take thisgonend und unqnaliited denial, und shall domund the flent Invextlzatiun nt the, peaper thane. fur, any other purpose whatever, 1 No fatr investiaution, however, can bu bad before ai tninwfully ormnized Mourne of Keprosontatlverevery, ihe af witong meiubery spenly wpurwyen af thy eon Quut uf Harriman and Syeun, und glory $n thelr a Tei ts nad spectacle in Mine to Kee ae Demonia nnd Greonpackon rejoleiig tn a erie write, Hf actually cunmMitted, can by punlshed ond Tho wtututes of Stulne with tive years in thy Ponita Hes. Lovjevt to belng Investizated by the eu-c pirntors af Swan atid Hareiquan, We don’t constitute aries i chat way in Kunneber County, e WALLACE Re WHITE. Mr. White hrs been summoned to nppear bee fore the Bribery Committee of the Huts, but all refuge to Appear ou the grounds stated ubove. GOV, LAMSON, THE PRESIDENT OF THY BENATE TAKEN HOLD. PoutnaNn, Me, Jun, 1—President Lamson, of the Bente, his assumed the duties of Gov- ernor, and the Argus will publish the following to-morrow: ‘ Avatera, Mo. Jnn. 1—To the Honorable Senate: 1 have the honor to annuunce thst, by 8 careful exam Mitton of Hus Conatioution, Ha tivrpreted by tu Bile Heme Court, in view of Che fuct that the otice of (oYOrmor tus become vacant TE becomes iuy imperts Uva Wily, ts Presldentot the Benute, "to exerclae the oified, of Governor until anatier Governor is t therefore Deeutmes may duty to taforn ty tut, In wevordines with thy NROF the Cotatiiution and in obedience to the iiperitive mandates of that instrument, 1 have seaumied the exercise uf the ome uf Gurernor fur tho thug boing. “Cho exercise of the executive func: fons bung Ineomamtent with my further nett ns Preatdent of the Renate, I cannot jn thy meantime discharge the dullea of prosidhus amleer of your hone omble body, Hospectfully, your oboullont servant, JAMS 1D, LAMsON, GRANT. ROME SOUTHERN VIRWS. Spéctat Dispatch to The Chtcage Tribunes Wasiixaton, D.C., Jun, U,—Gen, Grunt js not bolng recelyed with uniform cordiallty by the Bouthorn people, Notwithstanding tho fulvome reports of his progress, Miles of the Southern papen, which buye arrived hero to-night, con tala numerous protests aguingt Honizlug what thoy call tholr * fortner oppressor.” ‘Tho Macon (Gu.) Telegraph, for istunce, says During tho passawy of Gon, Grant through, the South, while wu.wauld Have hls treated with ull due pourteay, and croapuct Is 0h becomes our poopla to tonize thee former bppressor. We aru glad to ros curd, therotore, that Uw General's progross through Dixie nus by ne mivuie boon ay that ing hore. Straws stow how the wind blows, and the uct that the ony point thuuzhe worthy of i spocint visit in Guopls or Carolina was Husururt la nut dor vuld of significance, : Tho Sumter Southern goos a good deal further, ond suyys. ‘ Grant passes through tho South, and Southern pons plo, wetually Unrow uy tuoi uate fur lu, dre the athern paola wolng etaay in lwnduring huspltuliive Gragt ‘They stultlty thenuelves and comprouiice hole manhood Wy doug ao, evan, ab Columbia the Muzor wet Greuk at tho dese, the ather day, und tens dored him thy haplaittios of the city, In doing tuts Muyur suyiley udu a bold attempt to compromlan ot only the poopie of Culumbia, but, of the whole o] It is supposed be bad boen drinking, : . th: peck an ee | Be ya ME ain vias faa the THEY WANT PARNELL, Inpranaracis, Ind, Jan, 1A large meting of cltizena, under the ausplees of tho Irlub Nationalists of this city, was hold at the Supreme Court room this afternoon, and presided over by the Mayor of tho elty, A number of dlstine guished gentlemen wore presout, tucluding tho Hon, ‘T. A. Hondricks, J. G. Shanklin, tho Hon, Jobti Caven, the Hon. i, ©. Huskirk, tho Hon.d. It, Aya and Gon, Dantel Blucauley, 1t was de od to extend un Invitation to Mr. Parnell to vi poigelts rane eecaremepe onsiat lig sf too el pw TUL wit BD] tad for a Se eat he Won. it Ay Henuricks, Gov. D. Je Villinms, the Ho, John Cayon, the Hon, G. Bhunklin, Gon. ‘Dun Macauley, and the Hon. Jumea_L, Ryan, Gov. Hendricks, belng loudly called for, aude a short, hut pointed, uddross favoring tue moverment, par 0 try tO YUL Up A ebHsullun over Grant ore fi mud, Cranit dosurves to by treated by ort pounte wit indiuiany contol, “Le ‘ofthe pouthorn people have no use for Grant, wo WO a tw haa ran upon the aitontion OF Uw poopie wid onty subject howeulvus wy popular condemnation, ahd dosorvudly ao, Bor our park wo wish 11 understood that for Grunt, und uit vf bly atriyos wu haven very pucultar dallke, und the furthor be Koups away from us the botwr we eluall bu pluascd. ; AMONG TG CLEVELAND QERMANE, Tho Clovoland Herald, u promater of the pro- posterous Sherman bouin, bus boen faterviewing: ® considerable number of representative Gor muna in that elty and ita vicinity in regurd to tho Presidential question, It suya: “Phare was an unvarylng aud decided repu: nanes to the nomination of Gen, Grant, anda |. nerul expression of oplilon that guub nomlnu~ tion would iusure the lugs of the grout portion, Fe alrect ertie purposy of inducheing thelr action: PRICK FIVE CENTS {f not the whole, of the German Republi The opposition was not bused on xrounds, for naa rule the feeling tow: wus Iindly, and the tributes to bis ab services nan poldier were general and 2 Rat the third term and the porsibilltigs lio behind If wero sufficient to make evera o han Intereiowed expresa himself with ies hess ngainst tho nomination.” an a Again mas “The feeling against Grant as, the podsiblo nominee has been Intensified tnstetd of dimin- ished by his trlumphal progress through tho country. ‘The Germans ace In tho ovations ten- dered Hhn too near a resemblincs to the honors pull military monarch ona tour through hia domitilong, and tholr past experience makes them execedingty, and it may be unduly, Jealous: af such demonstrationa. They express ‘a fear that behindn third term may Men fourth, and they are inflexibly: i Habe to any violation of thith unwritten Inw which makes tho pre of the tirat President one not to be exceeded.’ ‘After expressing {ts adinirution for the splendid military services of Gen, Grant and ita fullest confidence in hid earnest patriotlam and. unswerving fidelity to Republican principles, the Herald mikes these additional romurkg: But no Republican can afford to let individu. al feelings or gonsiderations blind him to, acts evident tacts, ‘The German vote cannot sately be left outof the calculation in figuring on tho polities) situation. If it 14 shoply withdrawn from the Republican candidates, tho suceess of the purty in this neighborhood is doubtful. : Should ithe enst solidly agninst them, defent is almost certain. ‘The saine Molde good in Tarll- ton County, and tn all parts of the State where the G Joment Is strong In the Republican arty. ‘The clement here—and, ao far wswe ean leur, clsewhere In the Stute—muiy be cone sidered as solld against the nomination of Grant, with ni atrony prohabitity of be- ing withheld or thrown ogainst him at the polls, In such on event Ohlo could not he counted upon as safe for the Iepublican ticket. The suine is true of other States where the German clement (s strong. A promincnt German Republican editor of New York, who is Ina position to know the state of German Re- publlern sentiinent throughout the country, writes us that with Grant as the nominee neurly if not quite the whole German vote would bo Jost, and seven Northern States would be placed: jn peril, Another German Republican editor, nearer home, assures us that the feullng of our own Germans f4 so strong on tho subject that, if Grant. was nominated, he would, huye to employ his editorial columns during tho campalgn in * ussing the crops.’ These ure facts that cunnot safely be tynered, and tt 1s better they nhould be generally kuown ond considered be- tore It fs to late.” MISSISSIPPI. DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL CAUCUS. WasursaTos, D. C., Jan, 11—Representative Money recelved a telegram to-day relating to & jolnt. caucus of the Democratic members of the Misstaippl Legislature-held at Jackson, Mias., Jast evening for the purpose of nominating 0 successor to Senator Bruco, Six ballots wero tuken, resulting In no cholce, and the caucus adjourned tli Monday evening. The sixth bal lot resulted ua follows: Harksdule, 62; Wal- tham, 38; Singleta enttoring, 5. PENNSYLVANIA. THE STATE CONVENTION, Speetat.Dlapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prrrgnuna, Pa, Jan, 11,—The Republicans of Reaver County, Just below Pittsburg, held o convention yesterday afternoon to select dele- yates to the State Convention at Harrisburg. "Nwo Grant men and one Blaine man were chosen. A resolution denouncing third-termism waa yoted down by a large majority. Beaver County: Jy the home ot Secretary Quay, who, with Senutor Caniarate is munaging tho Grint boom In Peans sylyanin. TIE PRESIDENCY. PENNBYLVANIA JOURNALISTIC PREFERENCES. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, POILApELviHta, Pa, Jun. 11.—-Tho mes bas polled the presa of Pounsytvania on their ehoico fortho Presidency. Circulars wero sont to jotir- nls of covery elngs, political, independent, neu- tral, rellglous, aud trade, requesting tho editors togive thelr polltics and thoir preferance for the wy. It will print to-morrow tho replics of sixty-six nyowed Hepublican nowspapers, whose answers nro tubulated as follows in ree capitulation: : & Sind ‘ational 0 ‘A considerable number of those expressing 8 personul preference for Grant name Blaine as second chulee, or report that tho gontiment of tho Republican portion of tho community is in favor of tho lntter rather than Grant. Tho ree turns from tho Democratic and Independent nowspapers will bo printed ina subsequent issue of tho Zines. PITTSBURG COAL-MINERS, Spectul Dispatch ta ‘The Chicago Tribune. Prrrsuund, Pa, Jan. 1L—A strike of the rafl- road and river miners, some 5,000 or 6,000 In num ver, wil begin to-morrow, They demand an ndviuice of one cent on the present wages, and: say they will not dig another bushel of coal un- til they get it, They will bold a mass-convention: during the week, probably to-morrow, to deter mine upon their Ine of action. Employers say they puying ng much naw as they can afford, Local conl-denlers have advanced prices unticl+ patory of this strike, which wil be one of tho largest and most formidable over known In this part of the country, Tho Sherif will'swear ina Inrge number of deputies to preserve order, and will cull on thy military 1f necessiry. ‘Tho information nbuve given fs recelyed from, Secretary Jones, of the Miners’ Association, The Castle Shannon miners will nlso go out at the sane thing, ‘Chis will swell the number ta 0,000 oF 7,000, WEST VIRGINIA COAL-MINERS. Wucenixg, W, Va, dun. HA special to the Iiteligencer from Huntington this evening atates that there hag been wo change in alfuins at the cont mines to-day, All tho miners ree turned to Cannelton lust night, leaving thelt veuttve Commitwe in charge, At Hawk's Nest the miners returned to-day, and loft for the scony of trouble on ta evening traln, Tho Sherif of Fayette County, at Hawk's Nest, lott: fo render all afd in hts power to such of tho mitiers aa may conclude to resume work, It is understood that komothing decisive may ocour to-morrow to test the question of protuction to the men who imuy agree to ye to work, Bhoul they bo interfered with tho military, now in rouditiess, Will be called upon at onee'to defond them. It hud been decided that the milftary should go Surward to-duy; but, thore belng no nutuul disturbance, the ordor was chunged to awult future events, MORE WAGES DEMANDED. Sr, Louts, Jun. 11,—Hepresentatives from the boot and shoo fuctories beld a meeting this aftore noon und adopted resolutions demanding tn ade yauee of 10 per cent wayos, to go Into elfect Jun, 18. Jt was announced that tho new sched - ulv had been agreed to fi three of tho fucteries, and others were considering tho proposition Tuyonubly. The belief fe that the advance wul by obtained without a atrike, ——— SUNDAY LECTURES. Cincinnati, Jan, L.—Dnity Club, an organiza. ton connected with the church of the -Hev, O, W. Wondte, haa undertuken to give 0 course of ton Sunday-afteravon lectures, with the view of, furnishing a placo’ of umusement and instruc, tion to young tnen and othors who othorwiso mightapond thelr thneinan tle or harmful way, The first tecture wus givon to-day by Mra.’ Mury Livermore to n very large nudience at Pike's Opera-House. The project seams likely, to bu.suvcessful, A amull sui ie charged for uudinittance to wnake the thing self-sustulning. ‘Among tho Jocturers engaged aro Wendell Pulls lips, Prof, Michard Provtor, and Prof, Morse, —— * THE IRON INTEREST, - Bprclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prrssuung, Pa, Jan, Tho Trustecs of tha Awualgumated Association of Iron and Stoel Workers of the United States mot yesterday afternoon for the purposo of elvcting @suce - cessor to President Bishop realgued, ‘The pro-' evodings wero gcoret, and thy result of the tucotityg was not kiown wutll ny. he con toat was Detweon Joseph MeGiunis, of ounKS. town, O,, and Jobn Jurrett, of Shuron, Pu. The lator wis finally cloutod. "His torm of otfice wll expirathe lst of August noxt. i OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, ia New You, Jun.-1,—Arsived—Gollert, from, Hamburg; Daipanlas from Hataviny and City of | Paunticowr dan. fieArrived--Pennaylvante, HONDOW, aaa. 11.-/Pho steamship Forder, from, k off the ’ Now eo for Upmbury, hus arrived