The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1872, Page 7

en THE WAR IN MEXICO, | Herald Special Report from Matamoros. Important Capture of Arms by the Rev- dlutionists in Zacatecas. IS DIAZ DEAD OR ALIVE? Trevino’s Appeal to the Inhab- itants of Matamoros. “ABANDON THE DESPOT, JUAREZ!” The Strength of the Hostile Ar- mies at Matamoros. GREAT RISING OF THE LERDISTAS. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘The Hxzratp correspondent in Matamoros thas forwarded us the following special de- spatches: — Matamoros, Mexico, April 25, Via Brownsviu1z, ‘Texas, April 25, 1872. Nows from San Luis Potosi to the 14th inst., has reached here. It is reported that affairs in that State have resumed o quict aspect and that telegraphic communication has been gen- erally re-established. The line of tho Rio Grande from Mier up- ‘wards is occupied by the government troops, Trevifio’s cavalry is at Reynosa to-day. Their present slow movements are dishearten- ing the revolutionists. Whe Temporary Occupation of Zaca- tecas by the Revolutionists—Capture of War Materiai-Rumored Where.~ @bouts of Porfirio Diaz—Trevino’s Proclamation to the Inhabitants of Matamoros—The Strength and Post. tion of the Opposing Forces Near the City. Maramonos, April 26, 1872. The rebel general, Donato Guerra, has sent 8 despatch, dated 19th instant, from the State bf Durango, confirming the temporary occu- tion of the city of Zacatecas by the revolu- lonists under General Garcia de la Cadena. states that the revolutionists surprised the garrison of the city, numbering about 1,000 $nen, and captured 2,000 guns, eleven cannon ud $60,000 belonging to the Juarez govern- gnent. A telegram from Saltillo, which arrived yes- ferday at Camargo and was thence forwarded ‘by courier to this place, reports that there is po government force near that city (Saltillo). ‘Ft also confirms the report of the defeat of the ‘government garrison of Puebla by the revolu- fionists, under General Negrete. DOUBTFUL NEWS ABOUT DIAZ. Genoral Porfirio Diaz is said to have been hoard from as being in the State of Jalisco with a strong force. This rumor is, however, @oubtful, as General Treviiio, who, if Diaz yer alive, would probably have a reliable re- port of his whereabouts by this time, has re- beived no official information to that effect. TREVINO’S PROCLAMATION. To-morrow General Trevifio will publish a Proclamation addressed to the inhabitants of Matamoros in anticipation of his attack on the city. In the proclamation Trevifio says: — “I come in the name of the law and the con- ftitution to combat the power which is exercising uthority illegally, My mission here is to de- yy the war material collected by the despotic administration of Juarez in your heroic city.” , General Trovifio then goes on extolling the olor formerly displayed by the inhabitants of ‘Matamoros, promises protection to peaceable bitizens, guarantees to fulfil the claims and to }pphold the interests of the entire frontier, At ‘ho same time he entreats the inhabitants not fo defend a government (meaning that of paarez) which has injured and brought dis- upon the republic in every respect—in spa affairs as well as in its foreign re- ations. i REVOLUTIONARY VICTORIES, * In conclusion, General Trevifio sys, ‘From Byerywhere there come new supporters to our fescue; each day brings forth an important triumph for us.’’ ' General Maneul Marquez has routed tho Juaristas under General Pecuquera in Culiaean, Btate of Sinaloa. General Zertuch has beaten Mariscal, in Oaxaca, The entire peninsula of Nucatan is in insurrection, only the larger bldes being occupied by tho Juarez forces, ns government and officials of Yucatan have frrived in Vera Cruz, abandoning the State to the revolutionists. * Treviiio calls on them ‘not to submit to the foprice of a despotic who holds his place and ower in violation of the constitution.” THE OPPOBING FORCES. Trevifio’s forces are scattered for a purpose— { order to facilitate their subsistence in what may be called a comparatively barren country, “In estimating the strength of Trevifio’s Brmy the revolutionary Bulletin, published in Brownsville, says that it numbers 4,000 men, being composed of a brigade of infantry 1,800 } , 1,200 men cavalry and 1,200 men ar- oe including the necessary support of fantry. General Cevallos, the Commander-in-Chief Of the government troops in and around Matamoros, has 2,000 regulars and National @nard combined behind the fortifications of NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1872—TRIPLE the ofty. His flanks are resting on tho river Rio Grande ; his rear being toward the Ameri- can side is protected by the United States commander, who is preserving neutrality. The revolutionists are daily expected around the fortifications of the city. Rocha Recalled to Suppress a Rising of the Lerdis Maramoxos, April 26—Evening, A later courier has arrived from Camargo bringing news up to the 24th inst. He reports that General Rocha has been suddenly called to the City of Mexico owing to a rising of the Lordistas, the suppression of which has been entrusted to his charge. General Quiroga, with a force of 5,000 men, moved on Wednes- day to this place. His colleague, General Naranjo, remains at the head of the revolu- tionists at Camargo. More Reinforcements for the Defence of Matamoros—Cevallos Sanguine of Suc- con Matamoros, April 25, 1872. It is reported this evening that the Tobasco haa again arrived off the mouth of the Rio Grande, with a reinforcement of about eight hundred men for this city from Tampico, and funds to supply the army. General Agala, of Monterey, in command of the National Guard here for some weeks past, has been appointed Governor of the State of Nuevo Leon by President Juarez. General Cevallos expresses conildence that the revolution will be suppressed within a month, and the roads to the interior opened to commerce, VESUVIUS. The Voleano in Still More Violent Eruption and Serfous Loss of Life by the Lava. Two Hundred Persons Burned—Flames Bursting from the Earth Under the Feet of the People— A Town in Danger of Destruction—Flight SPAIN. The Insurrection Against Amadeus As- suming Alarming Proportions. Fifteen Thousand Carlists in Arms—Royalist Alarm and Rigorous Action Against the Revolutionists—Serrano in Navarre for the Crown and Constitution—Radi- calism the Balancing Power. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, April 26, 1872. The situation in Spain has become very serious. The government has resolved to adopt the most rigorous measures to suppress the insurrection. Nothing is certainly known of the whereabouts of Don Carlos, Spanish Report of the Situation in the Field. Mapxip, April 26, 1872. There is a vast increase in the number of Carlist bands throughout the kingdom, Fifteen thousand persons are now engaged in the insurrection against the government, A royal proclamation has been issued declaring many places in a state of siege. The government refuses to furnish the press any information relative either to its or the Carlists’ movements. ‘There is a great demand from the provinces where the Carlists are most active for troops to assist in driving out the disturbers, Marshal Serrano, with 6,000 troops, has gone to Navarre. His presence at the head of this force has checked the operationa oF tie Gatiists Ta that department. Serrano will be appointed General- issimo of the forces operating against the insurrec- tionists, Marshal Concha will also be given a high com- mand. A company of twenty-two gendarmes attacked and dispersed a band of Carlists, 200 in number, in of the Inhabitants—The Italian Ministry Summoned to Naples. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rowe, April 26, 1972. During the session of the Chamber of Deputies this evening Prime Minister Lanza read a despatch, dated Naples, this afternoon, saying :—“The eruption of Vesuvius is increasing and becoming more seri- ous. Two hundred persons have been burned by the lava. Flames burst from the earth under the feet of the inhabitants, Torre del Greco is in danger of destruction; the people are flying from the town. Temporary provision is made for them by the au- thorities.” English Report from the Scene of the Visitation. Lonpon, April 26, 1872, Rumors of a terrible disaster near Mount Vesu- vius are current in this city. The reports are that of a number of persons Whose curiosity led them too near the volcano sixty were killed and wounded by a shower of lava. A New Crater Opened—Scene of Awe and Distress at Naples—The Italian Min- istry Summoned from Rome. Navies, April 26—Evening. A fresh crater opened in Vesuvius to-day. The ashes and lava threaten the villages on the moun- tain side, and the inhabitants are removing their household goods. Thousands of persons are encamped in the fields. The Ministers have been summoned from Rome, and are coming to make provision for the houseless people. The bay is covered with boats filled with spec- tators. The scene is grand and terrible beyond descrip- tion; the flames at times shoot up to a great height, and masses of rock are ejected with earth- quake shocks, which are distinctly felt in this city, ENGLAND. The Ballot Reformers Testing Mr. Gladstone's Principle for Democratic Progress—Costs the province of Valladolid. It is oMictally stated that the number of insurgents actually in the fleld is 8,000. RADICALISM AS THE BALANCE OF POWER FORCE. It is believed that the future of Spain now de- pends upon the course of the radicals, and that if they co-operate with the partisans of Don Carlos the revolution will be successful. Sefiors Zorrilla, Moret and other leading radicals were yesterday presented to the King. The circum- stance is regarded as of much importance, in view of the reports that the republicans were in league ‘with the Carlists in the insurrection. Parliamentary Organization with Rosas aon President. Maprip, April 26, 1872. Seilor Rosas, the nominee of the Ministertalists, has been elected President of the Cortes by a large majority. The other oMcers chosen by the Cortes are also supporters of the government. The Latest News—Don Carlos Away from Geneva in Disguise—His Death by Exe- cution Certain if Captured in Arms. Panis, April 26, 1872, It is now positively stated on the best authority that Don Carlos ‘oft Geneva in disguise on the night of the 24th inst. Should he be captured in Spain with arms tn his hands he will be shot. He cannot yet have reached the Spanish frontier. FRANCE. Flow of Specie to the Bank—Heavy Increase of the Stock of Bullion. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Parts, April 26, 1872. The specie in the Bank of France has increased 3,000,000francs during the week. of the Prison Reform Congress— Tichborne Liberated. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, April 26, 1872, During the session of the House of Commons to-night Mr. Trevelyan, member for Hawick, moved that householders residing outside of the Parlia- mentary boroughs be given the franchise, and Mr. Fawcett seconded the motion. Mr. Gladstone and others opposed the motion, which was negatived by a vote of 148 to 70. Mr. Trevelyan is a liberal, in favor of the ballot and an advocate of a comprehensive system of army reform. He is also a writer, and has published “The Ladics in Parliament,” “Cawnpore” and the “Competition Wallah.” Mr. Fawcett is also an ad- vocate of the ballot. THE PRISON CONGRESS AND ITS COST. In the House of Lords to-night the Earl of Car- narvon asked whether the government intended to defray any portion of the expenses in connection with the International Prison Congress, to be held in London in Juty, at the instance of the American Prison Reform Association, The Marquis of Lansdown, Junior Lord of the Treasury, replied that an application for the assist- ance of the government had been made, but had been refused, as it would furnish a bad precedent to make such use of the public moneys, FOREIGN AID 10 THE CAUSE OF CONVICT REFORM. The Austrian and Hungarian governments have decided to send delegates to the International Prison Congress. TICHBORNE'S TRIBULATION RELIEVED. The forms of law necessary to secure the release on bail of the Tichborne claimant having been com- plied with he has been set at liberty. UNITED STATES NAVAL FLAG Reception of an American Admiral on a French Bourse. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MARSEILLES, April 26, 1872, Admiral Alden, commanding the American fleet, visited the Bourse to-day and was received with distinguished honors by the members of the Cham- ber of Commerce and many of the leading citizens. ‘EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Money Manent.—Lonnox, April 26—5 P. M— Consols closed at 98% for money and 93% n 9314 for the we- count, United Stat a Ave-tenty, bonds, 1862s, 90% ; 13653, Old, 91265 18675, 9344 ; ten-forties, 8914, ne ‘Boursk.—Panis, April 6—P. M.—Rentes closed at 710 ‘Livenroot Corton Mareer.—Liverroon, April. 28—2:30 Farrer ake day have beet BOW) ales inetd $080 e day havi ; inetudin Fhe salen oO and expore., Middling uplands tid. e r speculation Re Sniddiing Orleans, 1144, a 114d." The sales of the Week jiave been 56,000 bales, of which §,00) were taken for eport ant 4,000 on speculation. The stock in port ig ad) bales, fncinding 311.0% American. The receipts of 4 fan hates, Including 4,0 American, ° rt 5,000 bal @ stock at sea boun s Aeeite 50800) bales, of Which 202,00 are American, rape At. MaxciestKe.—LiveRPOot, April 26—5 P. M.— The market for fyarns and fabrics at Manchester is dull, rt the week have been 3 TyERPOOL Bukapstorrs Market —Lrvenroot, April 26— af Me tthe market is firmer. Whent, 1s id, alls. Sd, per cental for red Western spring, Corn, 28s. 6d. per warter. The receiptsot wheat for the past three days vo been 7,60) quarters, including 5,00) American. IVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LiveRrroos, April 26— P. M.—Cheese, 674. per ewt. for the best grades of Ameri- can fine. Bacon, 30s, per ewt. for Cumberland cut. pirits { VE Propuce Marxer.—Liyenroot, April —Common rosin, 74. 3d. a 7% bd. per owt. 3 = yeni Deteole aa, Hg. #124. per wabop, CUBA. Surrender of Prominent Insurgents. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, April 26, 1872. Dr. Emilio Loaces, a brother of Antonio Loaces, with twenty others, who were with Ignacio Agra- monte since the outbreak of the insurrection, have surrendered to the authorities near Puerto Prin- cipe. The Spanish ironclad Namancia has arrived at Santiago de Cuba. CANADA. The Dominion Fisheries—Report of the Minister of Marine for 1871—The Prod- uce of One Year $75,732,000. Orrawa, Ont., April 26, 1872, The annual report of the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, submitted to Parliament last evening, shows the general condition of the fisheries under the Dominion during the past year, more especially in Nova Scotia. The actual value of the produce of the fisheries for the purposes of trade is $75,752,000, being an excess over that of the preceding year of $908,160, It is estimated that the quantity con- sumed for domestic uses is $600,000 worth. The amount of capital thus engaged is estimated at $15,000,000. The number of persons employed is about eight thousand seven hundred. In making comparisons of total values it must be borne in mind that the prices of certain kinds of fish ruled much lower in 1871 than in 1870, Mackerel in 1870 were rated at $12 to $18 per barrel for the cheaper grades, and in 1871 only $4 to $5. The actual quantity taken was about three times greater in the latter year thaninthe former. The total value is actually less. The fishery collections, such as fishing rents, licenses, fees, fines, &c., during the last fiscal thongs amounted to $124,008, The expendi- ture for the same period was $42,594. The whole expense of the marine police amounts to $40,000, The usual instructions under which the oficers commanding the Canadian cruisers have acted in the past season differ somewhat from those issued for their guidance during previous seasons, In conformity with the expressed wish of Her Majesty's government, fishing vessels belonging to United States citizens were subject to molest- ation or seizure solely for their fishing within the three-mile limits, veral claims of Canada, in respect to a definition of her various bays, b heading boundary, and her right to exclude ail foreign vessels from her ports and harbors for bait, supplies, &c., incident to fishing, were put in abeyance, A Fight tmminent Between French Half- A BOSTON WINDFALL. The Peace Jubilee Mammoth Collseum Blown to Ruins. Twenty-five Hundred Workmen Employed on the Building—Their Providential Escape—The Vast Structure Swayed by the Wind and Tumbling to the Ground. Boston, April 26, 1872, Fate and the elements seem to have combined against the international musical festival which ‘was projected and somewhat advanced by the irre- pressible Gilmore, of Peace Jubilee fame. The mam- moth Coliseum, in which the great festival was to take place, and which had within a few days begun to assume a definite shape suflctent to warrant completion in season for the great event, has to- night been reduced to a conglomerated mass of débris and ruins, The destroying element was wind, and not fire, and as the prostration of the structure was reserved until about half-past eight o'clock the twenty-five hundred workmen usually employed on the premises had gone to their homes, and therefore a great human slaughter was prevented, ‘THE GALR, if such it may be termed, did not seem severe in the city, but in the neighborhood of the fated Coll- sium it had a full sweep, from not only the Charles River, but from a vast space of coun- try on the other side, and was therefore very severe. The structure as far as it had pro- gressed was in just that condition to receive the full brunt of a gale, and at this time it ts fair to pre- sume that it is no fault of the architects or builders that it yielded. Only one of the large trusses had been erected, and this was the largest and the one supporting the roof at the main end and entrance of the structure, On cither cor- ner, at this end, were large towers desi; ned to be Gothicly ornamental rather than useful, Thee, were Alniodi Wiiolly Gonipieted, Bhd the entire front or end of the whole coliseum was all boarded over, and not a small portion of the roof had also been finished. Some idea of THR GIGANTIC PROPORTIO} of the truss may be formed when it is stated that it is about five hundred feet in length, semi-circular in shape and about two hundred feet high in the centre. The expense of building and raising this single truss alone was about five thousand dol- lars, and was regarded as the most troublesome and tardy work that there would be on the whole building. Its weight was about forty tons, and when it fell it not only ruined itself, but also destroyed other and equally valuable frame- work in the vicinity. Only a few watch- men were on the ground at the moment THE STRUCTURE TUMBLED, and its violent swaying under the force of the de- stroying breeze warned them of possible danger. ‘The large timbers began to crack for half an hour before the building yielded, and for several moments before it toppled ' the whole struc- ture swayed violently. Finally there came a powerful gust and the mammoth coliseum, the work of months, was in a momenta heap of ruins. The crash was tremendous and alarmed and terrified the whole neighborhood. The general impression was that there had been a terrible explosion in the city, and anticipa- tions of human slaughter were numerous, TE WRECK severed all the Faspipes around the premises; and added to the confusion, excitement and alarm was a terrible darkness, and not until an alarm of fire had been sounded and lanterns furnished by the depart- ment could the full extent of old boreas’ damage to the building be ascertained. Thousands of curious and alarmed spectators were instantly upon the ground, and the crowd increased in numbers wutil long after midnigit, All the watchmen employed were found to be safe, and it is their tmpression that there was no one in dangerous proximity to the building at the time it fell. If, however, the ca- lamity had occurred a few hours earlier, while the workmen were engaged, THE SACRIFICE OF HUMAN LIFE would have been terrible. What effect this dis- aster will have upon the success of the great Inter- national Musicai Festival it is now impossible to de- termine. Mr. Gilmore's arrangements for the chorus of 20,000 voices and for an orchestra of half that strength had already been completed, and eminent bands and musicians are already on their way here from foreign countries, Other arrangements for the event had also becn completed, and everything seemed to mt that the unparalleled musical entertainment would be inaugurated under favor- ablo auspices in the middie of the coming June, This emaeaty” wih Ads of, he coming, June, managers in opening at the time originally specified,and very likely cause a postponement, and possibly an abandonment of the affair altogether. The loss, financially speaking, cannot be less than a hundred thousand dollars; but this, of course, will fall upon the contractors and builders, The com- mittees held a meeting this evening and resolved to recommence the work at once, Herr Strauss Preparing for the Boston Fete. VIENNA, April 26, 1872. Johann Strauss leaves shortly for Boston, where he will conduct some of the musical performances at the World's Peace Jubilee, breeds and Canadian Lumbermen,. TORONTO, Ont., April 26, 1872, Despatches from Fort Garry state that a party of French half-breeds, about six in number, went up Red River, armed, to prevent Canadians from rafting down timber they have cut by a special ermit from the Dominion officials here. The Janadians have sent to Winn and got them- selves revolvers, and both parti vow they will fight sooner than be thwarted. The half-breeds say the timber was cut on lands which they have taken ‘up under the half-breed grant. There is imminent danger of a collision on the opening of navigation. HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, April 26, 1 Sugar active; No, 12, Dutch standards Wy a Whe reals per Arrobs, Exchange steady; on United Statos, 60 d currence days, 6 miu t sight, La iq 1h) discount, shi 3, ; hort’ slaht, , 10fg a LL promiu Jyrgtatum 0) 4 419 pre- THE MISSOURI ASSASSINS. The Detention of a Train by an Armed Mob— Assassination of Cline, Stevenson and Dutro, the Signers of Fraudulent Bonds of Cass County. Sr. Louis, April 26, 1872. Aspectal despatch from Kansas City gives the details of the brutal murder of Stevenson, Cline and Dutro, on the railroad train, near Holden, Mo., on Wednesday. After the train stopped four of the mob mounted the locomotive and guarded the engineer with drawn revolvers. The train was then surrounded and Cline and Stevenson were called out, Cline appeared, and after some words regarding his connection with the fraudulent issue of the Cass county bonds was riddled with bullets and his body thrown by the side track. Several of the crowd emptied their revolvers into his mangled body. Stevenson was in the baggage car and had barred the doors against the mob, but the mob broke in the doors with a log of wood, and poured a volley into the body of the Judge, killing him instantly. Ste- venson's body was dragged out and laid beside that of Cline. Dutro, who was in a passenger car, was mortally wounded, The train was then allowed to start, but was immediately signalled to stop. The dylng man, Dutro, was then dragged from tne coach and thrown down near the dead bodies of Cline and Stevenson, A report reached Kansas City last night that Judge Forsyth, another of the County Justices, had been shot and his body hanged to'atree. Great excitement prevails throughout the county, and fears are felt that stil others will be murdered, The perpetrators of this massacre claim that they have a thousand men in their organization. Governor Brown will Issue a proclamation to- morrow, calling on the armed organization to dis- perse and disarm, and abstain from any further acts of violence; also enjoining upon the people of Cass and the ‘adjacent counties to ald in bringing to justice all who have violated the law. The Citizens of Holden Fearfal of a Visit From the Ruffilans, Howpen, Mo., April 26, 1872, ‘The greatest excitement prevails here to-night on account of the repeated threats of the mob in Cass county. Sqnads of suspicious characters have been | seen within a few miles of the town, andit ts not known what moment there may be an attack, A num- ber of patrolmen have been stationed at diferent points and ail the citizens are on the alert and will defend their homes to the utmost. W. B. Nichols, one of the supposed bond stealer, lives here as well as about twenty-five of his bondsmen, whe are the best of citizens. THE WEATHER. cmecnenemssiphicinikicis Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFKICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27—1 A. M. Probabilities. The barometer will continue rising over the New England and Middle States, with partially cloudy but pleasant weather, except over the lower lake region, where light rain ig probable. Clear weather will generally continug over the Southern States. Cloudy and threatening weather, with probably light rain from the Ohio Valley northward and es Dangerous winds are not antict pate SHEET. CINCINNATI. The Progress of the Liberal Movement. DELEGATIONS CROWDING IN Trumbull, Brown and Adams Leading. THE GERMAN STAMPEDE. A Fight To Be Made on Rev- enue Reform. Crnomnatt, April 26, 1872, The only news of note to-day is the arrival of a part of the Missouri delegation and of the half dozen managers of the fortunes of John M. Palmer, Governor Palmer's son and A. W. Edwards, editor of the Carlinville Demo- erat, were interviewed by me to-day. They represent that Governor Palmer has made no effort to gather a mass meeting to come here and hurrah for him. Edwards said that Dlinois will not send above five hundred people altogether, and they are about equally DIVIDED BETWEEN DAVIS AND TRUMBULL. He says Davis cannot poll 20,000 votes in the State, that his strength there ts factitious, Old- fashioned democrats oppose him because of his posi- tion on the legal tender decision, There is evi- dently no love lost between Davis and Palmer, As to Trumbull, Puiner’s spends allege he gent in PS A Wend word to General Pati. 2: y G prowh, sergeant-at- Arnie Sa, saying that he (Trumbull) wanted Palmer nominated, and would support him. After Trum- bull made his big ‘speech in New York, however, he Was puifed up to believe he could be made Presi- dent, and set. A CAMPAIGN OF HIS OWN ON FooT, and run in Schurz and the Germans to support him. The Germans of Illinois are severe on Palmer for having signed the Adair bill, rendering saloon keepers and their landlords responsible for damages or sickness wrought by or upon drunken men. The whole Western country, as far as the Germans are concerned, is excited on this Adair law, which is now the rule in several States. Palmer's friends say that THE WHOLE GERMAN VOTE IS Lost without doubt. Schurz has carried all his country- men, as the pled piper led off the school children. There is very little doubt that the Germans will come here divided between Trumbull and Brown, Many of the Ohio Germans have heard of Adams; but Schurz and Koerner they will take their cue from. These gentry, Palmer and Davis, live in the same Congressional district. Palmer's friends say he 1s worth less than one hun- dred thousand dollars; that he will support TRUMBULL, BROWN OR ADAMS, and that my despatch of last night as to Fenton coming over to Palmer is well grounded. There 13 general distrust here among the better lib- erals of both Fenton and McClure. All the revenue reformers insist that no subterfuge be used on the tariif question, but that the Missouri resolutions must be incorporated in the platform, A HERALD reporter called upon Coloner Grosvenor to-day, who gave him the eccentric information that the 170 delegates just arrived from Missourt were all for Trumbull. Palmer men undoubtedly have confidence in some sort of conciliation to be wrought out BETWEEN FENTON AND THR DEMOCRATS. It is noticed that the Palmer men discourage any effort to treat the protection question in the plat- form, A smail Minnesota delegation came here to- day, all for Davis, The news from Chicago is that the reformers there will go for Adams if they find it impossible to nominate Trumbull The only POSSIBILITY OF ADAMS’ NOMINATION 7 <UL + AFFAIRS IN UTAH. Imerensed Telegraphic Facilities With the Land of Saints—The Comments of the Press on Brigham Young’s Release. Sarr Lage Crry, April 25, 1872, The Deseret Telegraph lines, connecting all the principal towns of Idaho, Utah and Art- zona ‘Territories, and the only direct lines to Ploche and Untonyille, were to-day consolidated with the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company. Arrangements have been perfected and additional lines will be immediately con- structed to Star, Wan Wan, San Francisco and the mining towns in Southern Utah. The large and commodious office in this city formerly occupied by Warren, Hussey & Co, a8 & bank, adjoining Wells, Fargo & Co.'s, has beem leased by the Atlantic and Pacifle Telegraph Com- pany. These lines are now working in direct cir- cult with New York and San Francisco, ‘The release of Brigham Young excites no special comment except from the press, The Herald sa} hundreds of thousands congratulate him. 1a fribune says, “We owe our present quiet to hig caution and sagacity.” The Probate Court sits again to-morrow, when if is expected other prisoners will be bronght in om habeas corpus and liberated. IN MEMORIAM MILATES. The grand soldiers’ meeting, which was to have | been held in the Cooper Institute last evening, hag been postponed until Friday, May 3, Its purport is to provide a fund for the erection of a monument to General George H, Thomas, and also a similar memorial to 4,000 of the Union dead interred in the Cypress Hills ‘Cemet: ‘The following letter froma GOnUEAE Sigel was received by the committee yestory day:— New Yorx, April26, 1372 Colonel Fowry A. Penny, Secretary = Dear Sin—1 have the’ honor to acknowledge the ras ceipt of one Ired tickets tobe sold for, the pury ose of erecting monuments to Major General George H, Thomas and 4,00) soldiers who. fell in the defence of the Unton. Inreturn Tsend you $100, wit! butors who have joined inthe noble work, Allow me fo say that I hope to see these monn Ne to stand not only in honor of the heroic deeds of ons £0 . eminent public services and spotless privat brave commander, but at i whi 4 equal in their rights, in their pati their purposes. 1 um, Colonel," very respecttully a truly fours, ¥. SIGE, POLITICS IN KENTUCKY. Lovisviire, April 26, 1872. The Democratic State Central Committee have issued a call for a State Convention at Frankfort on Thursday, June 20, ‘The workingmen of New Albany, Ind., issued am address last night calling a mass convention of tI labor refcrmers of the State at New Albany June 8. They have also elected delegates to the Clucinnats Convention, What Do You Value Your Hair At t= Do you think it worth the trouble of preserving airay inf ailourishing condition? If so use PHALON'S HAL IN- VIGORATOR, and we guarantee you a life lease of ame blanched locks. Sold by all drugyists. A.—For a First Class Gentleman's Hat godirect to the manuiactur PENSHELD, 113 Nassam street. A= INVESTME, BANKING 0US EOURITIES. OF JAY COOKE & 00., 20 Wane Steuer, April 26, 137%, Gold Bonds af | n Paciiic 7. We are offering the Northe par and interest in currency. They are issued in doe nominations of from $100 to $1,000 Coupon, and $100 ta $10,000 Registered, and are at all times interchangeable, at the pleasure of the hold ithout charge. ‘They are secured by a First and Only Mortgage on the nnings and Franchises, and also ona Land Grant which, on completion of the road, will exceed 23,000 acres to each mile of track, or 00 acre® of land to secure each $1,000 bond. Road, its Equipments, ‘These bonds are at all times receivable by the Trustees, at ten per cent premium, in payment for any lands pure chased from the company. In view of the ample security apon which the bonds are based, and the rate of interest they bear, we believe. there {s no first class investment more safe or profitable, Molders of United States f | ive-twenty Bonds can now convert them into NORTHERN PACIFIC realizing an immediate han SEVEN-THIRTIES, ne profit, and an increase is the union of the Western reform elements upon him, sinking the tariff issue. Horace White is re- of about one-third on thetr annual income. pueda eo suying that, Neat to Trnmbnil, | he will prefer Adams. The democrats have abated a good deal of their arrogance. Robert Christy and others urge that every man promi- nently named for nomination is of first class, and worthy of the democratic support. Some of THE MORE WILFUL DEMOCRATS allege that the whole movement for Davis was a job contrived between Jim Robinson, the Chicago Times and George Morgan, of Ohio, The demo- erats here generally dislike Morgan for his foolish vanity in wanting an in- consequential and honorary nomination against John Sherman, at Columbus, which nomination put a republican in the Senate for six years. They say that Morgan has been fiddling and COURTSEYING AROUND DAVIS for several months with the same miserable effect as resulted from his complimentary ballot at Colum- bus, Wash McLean sald to-day that August Bel- mont, when here, had expressed satisfaction with Trumbull as the liberal candidate. The Free Trade League and Taxpayers’ Union will present a force insisting that a recognition of revenue reform be made. There will be large arrivals to-morrow. The weather is delightful and EXPOSITION HALL IS NOW QUITE READY. The city is full of newspaper reporters. David Dudley Field has taken rooms here, to promote, it is said, whatever chances may arise for his brother, Justice Stephen J. Field. THERE WILL BE SEVERAL NEGRORS in the convention. Fred Douglas comes here at Summer's suggestion to get some declaration on Supplementary Civil Rights. Quite a number of ‘Treasury clerks and others are in town for some mysterious purpose. A rumor prevails that James G. Biaine has made A COALIMON WITH HENRY WILSON, and that the twain will try to carry the Philadelphia Convention upon the argument that Blaine can solidify the party, which is else irretrievably rup- tured. Asingular feature of the Cincinnati Conven- tion is the fact that several avowed Grant men are on the reception committee, and have paid money liberally to make the gathering a suceess, The advocates of the Convention keep up tone and spirit, and steadfastly disregard any threats from the democracy, They say that the Congressional democrats e bargained with Davis, and are now trying to make the contract good, but after the Convention makes ‘a choice they will think better of their resentment and try to conclude new bargains with the lacky candidates. (For Additional Despatches from Cincinnati See Fourth Page.) Delegates from Monroe County, New York, to the Cimecinnati Convention. RocuEsTer, April 26, 1872. Ata meeting of the liberal republicans held in | this city to-day, the wilowing named republicans were designated as delegates from Monroe county to the Cincinnati Convention :— Henry R. Selden, Thomas Raines, George G. Mun- ger, William Graebe, Louis Lowenthal, Frederick Goetzman, John Maul, W. G. Ashby, Theodore 8. Dean, J. Adams, G. C. Childs, Theodoré Bacon, D. D. Ss. Brown, Charles 5. Baker, J. N. Pomeroy, A. Man- deville, Frederick ©, Tapley, Willard Hodges, Oliver Allen, Otis Cole, Harrison Otis and Wiliam HL Briggs. Virginia Delegates to the Cincinnati Convention. RicumonD, Va., April 26, 1872. The delegates frora tihs city to the Cincinnati Convention leave here on Sunday. Among them are several colored men. They will be joined by delegations from Norfolk and Petersburg. Ex-State | ‘Treasurer Rye tet Staunton yesterday as @ dele- gate. DEATH OF A GOOD TEMPLAR, Pariasy wept Noy te 1872, i ‘at Scotch orator, Rev. omas Rov.ert, ane ie lecturer of the Grand Lodge of Go Tewplars of Penusylvanja, died (a Hus Clty to-day, | | | the most/ stnbborn Cough o1 The semi-annual interest _on the registered bonds tg paid with gold checks, sent to the Post office address of the holder. With the same entire cont jee with which we recom. mended the government loans to capitalists and people we now, after the fullest fnvestigation, recommend these Northern Pacific Railrond Bonds to onr friends and the general public. Tee. All marketable securities received in exchange, with» tor, at their highest current out expense to the inv value. JAY COOKE & CO., New York, Philadelphia and Washington, For sale by banks and bankers geu- erally throughout the United: States and Cunada. Av=Herring’s Patent CHAMPIC Murray streew. An Opportanity.—The Choice of Any . article in the immense stock of goods at the large store 607 Broadway for one dollar, The goods are sold regard- cost or value, The variety of useful and fancy > t this establishment exceeds that of any other ite Stitution in the world. It is located at 67 Broadway, under the Grand Central Hotel. | Angell’s Turkish Baths, Lex: om Awe=? nue, corner Twenty-fifth st Vitalizing before besaKe fia rating before dinner, more soothing is ma! roretiring, Ladies day and eveaing, Gem ry day and all night. y ’ Libraries and Books Bought 5 1995,78% Books on hand. alone No. 31 free, send st: LEGGAT BROTHERS. No sei is 4 Heekraans treet. A.—Heraid Branch Office, Brookly 2, corner of Fulton avenue and Roernmistey .et- ‘Open from 8 A. M. to8 P.M. A.—Royal Havana Lottery.—?-4p. Mare TINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street; bow 1,635 New Tork Post oflice. A.—Where to Dine? At Det is Dona- YAN'S RESTAURANT, No. 5 Eust Uwellthad root. extended. Dinner froin 6 Pree dbeg a eubrnnme sare ng to Mothers.—Dirs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases withy' a fare afiicted va safe and certain remedy. “ich childvem Acknowledged’ Remedy of the Age= WATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE cures F Pa emg So raigla, Sciatica and all Nervous Pain or Devility What. ever. A—A.—Jncobson & Co their new store, corner Fulton.and Go there for a first class Hat ata pe’ Hattors, Open assan streets, to-day. ula price. Batchelor’s Halr Dyes sphe Best in the world; the only perfect dy: ess, reliable, instan+ qrorias “Atal os a8 rmiess, reliable, inst David's Spring Sty’ ¢ Gentlemen's Hate—Balesroent amie Broad, 2 nore Doin thet Deane’s French I inges and Brotlers— BRAMHALL, DEANE & 00. ‘Sioved 295 Water st. Hats, Seven Dollars. Gentlemen’s Deer WARN! 519 Broudway. 1 90K & CO. Mavana Lottery , formation given. 8, Broker, ay, rooin 4 Plot and Pa as Wins in Fashion DOUGAN'S Spring LAV wins host of admirers. 102) fat street, co yeOiMicial Draw y K. ORTEGA, 25 Wall street. Royoel Hay ana ing for Aprrii 2 ir Post oflice box” 1,846, To Let ‘4 Cold Hav ssist in Jay ping the foundat Its Own Way is to n of Consumption. To cure pid you have only to use PECTORANT. Windows.—Take 1 Wet Cloth, rub jtovera cake of MORGAN'S SAPOLIO until it te co" ered with a creamy lather, and then briskiy over the. PF no Ce glass; clean of a: polish with dry cloth or hamots. Victoria's Visit to Napotcon.—Queen Nonden syieees to Mo A Mm to the exile of Chiselhurst, B oleon has procured a chape: 0 y KN the fatter, 212 Broadway, eens Crousht out by KNOX, indow Shades of Ev iption. Also improved Fixtures. ee Gk, KELTY & CO., 72 Broadwaye —