The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1872, Page 9

—___- -_-. — gent their interests with the Emperor of Ger- many, the arbitrator in reference to the San Juan boundary. Sir John A. Macdonald re- lieved the anxiety of the inquirer by stating that Her Majesty's government were in pos- ‘easion of all necessary facts in the form of an elaborate report drawn up by the Lieutenant Governor and the Attorney General from a | British Columbian and Canadian point of view, but that no special agent had been appointed by the Dominion government to argue the sub- ject before the imperial arbitrator., The omis- sion will doubtless be criticised before the di- vision takes place on Tuesday, and the govern- ment will explain more fully why Emperor ‘Wilhelm has been trusted so implicitly. the Methodist Epis- copacy. In such a body of ministers as daily ‘assemble in the Brooklyn Academy of Music it would be strange indeed if there ‘were none among them eminent for their Jearning, ability and zeal in the cause of Christ and His Church. There are many uch, and the eyes of the hundreds whose jreputation is not quite so great are fixed upon them as suitable candidates for important posi- tions in the Church. The Methodist bishops _ have recommended an increase of their number to the maximum of twelve, and there are at — one hundred prospective candidates mamed for those positions, But as not more dhan eight or nine will be required or be chosen, it is evident that a goodly number will return to their homes disappointed, and, per- haps, fully convinced that churches as well as Fepublics are ungrateful. | Prominent among the candidates talked of are the Secretary of the General Conference, Rev. W. L. Harris, D.D. He isa man of fine physique and good constitution, and one who manifestly could perform a great deal of hard hwork for many years to come. Dr. Harris has deen in the ministry about twenty-eight years, and isa member of the Central Ohio Confer- . ence. He is about forty-eight years of age, and has been Assistant Secretary of the Missionary Society for twelve years past. The Doctor isa man of admirable executive ability, good judg- ment and business capacity, and fine common sense. He would make an able and worthy ‘General Superintendent of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, but as there is a probability of his election to the Chief Secretaryship of ‘the Missionary Society he may decline the ishopic. After Dr. Harris the man who stands the ‘best chance of an election to the office of Bishop is, perhaps, Dr. Erastus O., Haven, of ithe Detroit Conference. He is an excellent theologian, a ripe scholar, a lucid writer, and truly pious and good man. Though not as able-bodied as Dr. Harris, he is not so old, and he appears to be endowed with a wiry and enduring frame. He entered the ministry in 11850, and united himself with the New Eng- Jand Conference. He was for atime the Presi- ent of the Michigan State University, but is now President of the Northwestern Univer- sity, a Methodist institution. His sermon before the General Conference last Sunday in the Academy of Music was one of remarkable ingenuity, simplicity and power, and made a very favorable impression upon his ministerial and lay associates, and very. greatly increased his chance of elevation to the episcopal board. Dr. Haven is about forty-five years of age, and bids fair to live and labor many years yet in the Lord’s vineyard. He is a shrewd debater, ‘and no doubt would make an admirable execu- tive officer. Dr. Cyrus D. Foss, of the New York Con- ference, stands high on the calendar of epis- copal candidates, and his calling and election are considered pretty sure. He is not yet forty years of age. He hasbeen about fourteen years in the itinerancy, and has not occupied any ‘position in the Church which should attract particular attention. But he has a general ‘and wide reputation as a preacher and pastor, asameck and gentle Christian and a good theologian and scholar. His love for the pas- toral work has led him to decline positions in the educational institutions of the Church. ‘The Doctor belongs to a ministerial line, and is a man of large and liberal Christian views, great breadth of intellect and persuasive voice and power in the presentation of the truth., ‘He would honor the Church in any position to which the suffrages of his brethren might raise him. There is, however, a fear in the minds of some delegates who do, not know Dr. Foss very thoroughly, that he is now and would be as a bishop too much controlled by the wealthy churchmen of this city and vicinity. This fear, we believe, is altogether unfounded. Dr. Foss is at present the pastor of St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal church, in this city. The New York East Conference delegation is said to be very generally united upon Dr. Edward G. Andrews, of Brooklyn, He is of -ordinary physical appearance, about forty-eight years of age, and has been about twenty-eight years in the ministry. He is a man of fine culture and scholarly attain- ments, and was for several years President of the Cazenovia Seminary, in this State. He is ‘an admirable preacher and pastor, and pos- sesses a remarkably sweet and even temper and a modest and retiring disposition. He would undoubtedly make an excellent superin- tendent in the Church. Dr. Thomas M. Eddy, of the Baltimore Con- ference, and at present pastor of the Metro- politan church, Washington, D. C., is also prominently mentioned in connection with theepiscopacy. He is one of the ablest theo- logical writers and debaters in the Methodist Church, and is in many respects qualified to make an acceptable and useful Bishop. He was formerly editor of the Northwestern Chris- tian Advocate. He does not look as strong and vigorous as the candidates above mentioned, but his physical nature is of that style that will endure hardness without showing much ‘wear and tear. His voice, too, is at the first faint and feeble, but as he warms up in preach- ing or debating its real strength and power become apparent and surprise as well as @elight his hearers. The importance of his present position alone would indicate the mental Calibre of the man. Surrounded, as he is, by #0 many of the learned and astute of our land, he must needs be able to meet the cynics and the statesmen on their own level. Dr. Eddy hhas been in the ministry about twenty years, sand was formerly connected with the Michigan ‘Conference. He is about forty-five years of ‘age. His predecessor in Washington, Dr. J. P. Newman, is also spoken of as a probable wandidate. He does not present any great Candidates for ee ference unfavorable to him. They fear that his residence in Washington has made him too much of a politician to be a suitable candidate for the episcopacy, and they would diminish rather than increase the number of political bishops and elders in the Church. Dr. New- man is physically one of the finest men in the Methodist ministry, and intellectually also be stands high. He is emphatically a self-made man. He isnot at present in the pastoral charge of any church, and is not a member of the General Conference, though attending on its sessions. He isabout forty-six years of age, and has been in the ministry eighteen years. These are the most prominent though not nearly all the candidates talked of. The dif- ferent sections of the Church are looking for the election of their favorites. Dr. L. 0. Mat- lack, of the Louisiana Conference, and Dr. Alonzo Webster, of South Carolina, Drs. W. F. Warren, of New England, Otis Gibson, of California, Stephen M. Merrill, of Ohio, and J. M. Reid, of Michigan, are also spoken of as likely to poll a large vote, though not standing as good a chance for election, perhaps, as some others named. The election of Dr. Harris, of Central Ohio, for instance, would probably hinder the election of any other candidate from that region, and the choice of either Drs. Foss or Andrews would be likely to defeat the election of a New England man. And, more- over, some of the colored conferences and peo- ple are asking for a bishop of their race, and Rev. James Lynch, of Mississippi, Secretary of State of that Commonwealth, and Benjamin R. Brown, of Washington, are freely talked of. The political standing of Mr. Lynch would doubtless be as great a bar to his election as it would be in the case of a white candidate. Buta portion of the African Zion connection are seeking organic union with the Methodist Episcopal Church, and if they should enter that body they would want to bring their bishops with them also. The prospect of anim- mediate union is not, however, very favorable. Rowdyism Rampant in the Metropolis. Of late the dangerous classes in this city have acquired a decidedly disagreeable prom- inence in the metropolis. They have thrown off the mask of nocturnal stealthiness and surreptitious attempts on the property of our citizens, and, emboldened by the supineness of the police and the utter indifference of a cor- rupt judiciary, they ply their trade openly and take undisputed possession not only of the principal thoroughfares, but occasionally assert their right of search in private houses. The calendar of crime has recently assumed alarm- ing dimonsions, and we rarely hear of a case of condign punishment on the part of the constituted authorities. Garroting, pocket- picking, burglary and even murder seem to claim an important part in the affairs of the great city. Impunity of crime is, as all know, the most prolific means to’ extend it. The flimsy excuses under which criminals have repeatedly escaped the just chastisement of their offences lead inevitably to the commis- sion of other and, perhaps, greater crimes. The murder of Mr. Charles H. Phelps in his own house isa startling example of the bold, unscrupulous attitude of the dangerous classes to-day. The thieves that entered his house were prepared to kill as well as to steal. It 1s grave mistake to imagine that ruffians who venture on a career of robbery or burglary do not mean to add murder to it if they are detected and no other means offer them for escape. The Nathan and Rogers “mysteries” have already proved the contrary. This murder of Mr. Phelps is one of thé most cold-blooded and terrible occurrences that periodically disgrace our criminal calendar. At an early hour in the evening a man enters his house, finds two ruffians concealed therein, and before even attempting to arrest them is killed, or, what is the same thing, mortally wounded. The ruffians escape, the murderer frightening away from his path two despicable policemen, who were too cowardly to stop him. There is no clue at present to either party, and they are probably exulting in their escape and only regretting that they did not succeed in robbing their victim also. Another recent case of ruffianism is the assault made upon a work- ingman, on Friday afternoon, in one of tho principal streets, by a brace of desperadoes, who beat him and tore his clothes because they could not find enough plunder about-his per- son. These ruffians were, strange to say, ar- rested and brought before a justice, at the Jefferson Market Police Court. They were ac- companied thither by a formidable gang of rowdies and sympathizers, who took tempo- rary possession of the court room and acted in a manner that would lead people to suppose they were the governing power there. Now, this condition of affairs is a disgrace and shame to such a city as ours. Every citizen is at the mercy of these ruffians, and such scenes may be repeated at any time, either in the street or one’s private residence. No terms can be too severe when applied to our police and judicial authorities for per- mitting such things to happen, for on them and on them alone the responsibility should be placed. They have encouraged those ruffans until the very excuse of law has been torn away and crime in its naked deformity stalks unchecked through our city. Crime should be punished promptly and sternly, and should not become the vehicle by which unscrupulous counsel gain an unen- viable reputation for invariably cheating the gallows of its due. Nowadays the terrible crime of murder is veiled under so many flimsy legal disguises that the very funda- mental laws of society seem to be disregarded by those, who are supposed to be the guardians of law. A vigilance committee in the metropo- lis of America may seem an extraordinary in- stitution in the present so-called age of pro- gress and civilization, but when life and prop- erty are regarded as mere trifles by judges and policemen we may yet see Judge Lynch enthroned hete. Meanwhile the dangerous classes rejoice at the bounteous harvest spread befdre them and peaceable and honest citizens lose all confidence in the creatures placed over them under the misnomer of “guardians of the peace”? Some Penson Has Sarp Twat Senator Mor- ton is opposed to the renomination of General Grant, and will himself be a candidate before the Philadelphia Convention for President. Senator Morton says he has never been, is not and will not be a candidate, and that he favors, first and last, the renomination of Gen- eralGrant, This is a matter upon which Senator Morton ought to be better informed than any other man. NEW “YORK THE WAR IN HEXICO. Herald Special Report from Matamoros. The States of San Luis Potosi, Zacatecas aud Guanajuato Restored to Juarez. FLIGHT OF THE REBELS TOWARD MONTEREY Revolutionary Chiefs Submitting to the Juarez Government. Camargo Captured by the Juaristas. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Hzratp correspondent in Matamoros has furnished us the following special de- spatch: — Matamoros, Mexico, May 11, Via Brownsvitiz, Texas, May 11, 1872. Advices have been received in this city from Tampico, dated 7th inst., and from San Luis Potosi dated April 28. There are no more revolutionists in the States of Zacatecas, San Luis Potosi and Guanajuato. With the prospect of peace busi- ness is improving, the roads are being freed from banditti and confidence in the govern- ment of Juarez is slowly returning. ROCHA IN MAZATLAN, General Rocha has arrived at Mazatlan. He has taken full possession of the city and re- stored the Juarez authorities to their former offices. The report is now confirmed that General Porfirio Diaz is in the State of Jalisco prepar- ing for further hostilities against the govern- ment. General Corella (Juarista) left San Luis Potosi on the 25th ult., witha considerable force. His march is directed towards Mon- terey. A DRACONIC DECREE. Garcia Ayala Juarez, the Governor of Nuevo Leon, has issued a decree, making all males over the age of fifteen liabla to military duty, or in lieu thereof to payment of $15 per month for a substitute, requiring at the out- set $90 for six months in advance. He (the Governor of Nuevo Leon) accompanies Gene- ral Cevallos, and is in charge of the force from the command of which Cortina had been relieved. A TELEGRAPH LINE RESTORED. The Henan correspondent at the headquar- ters of General Cevallos has telegraphed from Reynosa under this date that the telegraph line from that place to this city is completely repaired. Most of the revolutionists formerly under the command of Treviiio are taking the in- terior road to Monterey. The revolutionary cav- alry has been dispersed, and their flight has been so hurried that they have left their trains scattered along the road. CAMARGO IN THE HANDS OF THE JUARISTAS." The advance guard of General Cevallos has already occupied Camargo; and the southern part of Nuevo Leon, lately under the control of the revolutionists, has pronounced in favor of the government. The rebel chiefs, Fran- cisco Valdez and Matiaz Berlango, who are commanding the forces of Linares and Morte- molles, have also become repentant, and de- clared against General Treviiio in favor of the government. MARINE DISASTERS. Two Brigs Arrived at St. Thomas in a Leaky Condition. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. + Sr. Tomas, May 6, Via Havana, May 11, 1872. } The brigs St. Joseph, from Malaga for New York, and Startled Fawn, from Viaque for New York, have arrived leaking. The Startled Fawn has been condemned and sold, THE REVOLUTION IN VENEZUELA Reported Defeat of the Rebels by Guzman Blanco. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Cuba, May 11, 1872, Private letters from Venezuela, dated April 23, state that Guzman Blanco is operating in the Pro- vince of Carabobo against Salazar. It is reported that Salazar was defeated by the first force sent against him, and that Guzman Blanco has routed him since. Salazar’s force is the last remaining body of revolutionists. Advices from Venezuela to the 3d of May state that the Spanish ships-of-war Gerona and Tornado have arrived at Laguayra, and that the Spanish tron- clad Arapiles has arrived at Puerto Cabello. THE WAR IN ST. DOMINGO. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. St, Domineo City, May 1, } Via HAVANA, May 11, 1372. It is reported that President Baez wiil personally command the troops against Cabral. PEACE IN HAYTI. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Port av Prince, May 1, Via HAVANA, May 11, 1872, The island is quiet. The coffee crop is all gathered in. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpox Moxey Marxet.—Lonpon, May 11—2:3) P. M.— Consols closed at 93 for money and 93}; for the account. United States five-twenty bonds, 1862s, 39% ; old, 904 ; 1867s, 923g: ten-forties, 8344. WANKYORT | Boursk.—Francrort, May 1—A. M.— pa five-twenty bonds opened at 95% for the is- sue oF Panes Bounse.—Panis, May 11~A, M.—Rentes opened at GAT, S2c. 1, Corton Manxer.—Liverroot, May 11—2:30 Tie cotton marketclosed duit. Middiing uplands, 10% dling Orleans, Ld. a, Usa, The sales ve been 10,000 bales, Including'2,000 for specu- lation av rt. ort. Liverroot Breansrorrs MARKR?.—Liverroot, May ll 2.30 P. M.—The breadstafls market is firm. Wheat, 12s, 8d. a 13s. per cental for California white; lls. 4 a ils. 10d. & red Western spring, and 12s. 6d. for red Winter. Corn . per quarter, Mi ventoon Provision Manxur—Livenroot, May l— 2:30 P. M.—Lard, 40s. 3d, per cwt. Liyerroo. Provuck Marxet.—Liverroon, May 11-230 P, M.—Tallow, 43s. 3d. per owt HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 12°1872~ Da RET ee AA UE CE ARCA RY A | A OS a had appointed any one to repre | dhow of strength, however, and there is a | | feeling among some delegations in the Con- THE ALASAMA CLAIMS, ——. The Indirect Damages Case Negotiations Broken Of-England Retires f\. the Arbitra- tion—Position of the Gladstaxe Cabinet. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERx!.0. LONDON, May 1%, 187%. The London Post this morning confirms the rumor which was current yesterday that the negotiations between the United States and England relative to the indirect claims in the Alabama case have been broken off, and states positively that the British government has withdrawn from the arbitration provided for ander the Treaty of Washington. POLITICAL REPORTS AND THE POSITION OF THE MIN- RY, ‘The reports circulating in the London clubs dur- ing the evening state that the negotiations relative to the Washington Treaty are still progressing, The tories are prepared, it is said, on Monday, to propose to the Parliament a vote of want of confi- dence in the Ministry unless Earl Granville’s state- ment is satisfactory. The resignation of the Minis- try is highly probable in case of a failure of the treaty, ENGLAND. Royal Honor toan Imperial Re lative—The Sail- ors’ Wages Question Agitation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, May 11, 1872. The order of Victoria and Albert has been con- ferred upon the Empress Augusta, of Germany, who is now on a visit to Queen Victoria. SAILORS’ WAGES AND THE DEMAND OF “POOR JACK.” The strike of the sailors at Southampton and in this city has not yet ended, and the seamen at Liverpool are also threatening to strike, FRANCE. National Courtesy to the United States Navy—The Surrender of Paris—Specie Supply. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, May 11, 1872. A despatch from Versailles states that Hon. E. B. Washburne, the American Minister, this morning presented Rear Admiral James Alden, commanding the American fleet in European waters, and two ofMicers of his staff, to Admiral Pothuan, Minister of Marine, WHO SURRENDERED PARIS ? The Commission on Capitulations declares that it finds itself incompetent to adjudicate upon the question of the capitulation of Paris. The Com- mission, however, thinks a great responsibility for the surrender of the city rests upon M. Jules Favre, the Minister of Foreign Aifairs under the Govern- ment of National Defence, and exculpates Generals Trochu and Vinoy from all blame in the matter, FLOW OF SPECIE TO THE BANK. The specie in the Bank of France has increased 4,000,000f. during the past week, SPAIN. The Carlist Revolt Ended—Surrender or Flight the Fate of the Vanquished—Amnesty to the Havana Students, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Mapnrip, May 11, 1872. The government officially announces that the Carlists, in large numbers, are surrendering to the loyal forces, and that the insurrection is over, Despatches from the frontier towns of Navarre report that remnants of Carlist bands are flying from Spain into France. AMNESTY FOR YOUTHFUL ERROR. A royal decree is published granting full pardon to the Havana students who were convicted of vio- lating the grave of Gonzales Castanon in the Ceme- tery, near the city, and sentenced to the chain gang. THE VIRGINIUS. The American Steamer No Longer Molested by Spanish War Vessels—The Virginius Un- der the Protection of the United States Steamer Kansas. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Havana, May 11, 1872, The Spanish man-of-war Pizarro has arrived at Santiago de Cuba from Aspinwall, having abandoned her vigilance over the steamer Virginius at the latter port, on account of the arrival there of the United States steamer Kansas. After a consulta- tion between the commander of the Kansas and the American Consul at Aspinwall, the Virginius was declared an American ship, and her com- mander then hoisted the American flag. The in- structions of the Spanish commander were to watch the Virginius as a blockade runner, and this mission terminated on the acceptance of the responsibility of the Virginius as an American ship. The Virginius left Aspinwall previous to the departure from that port of the Pizarro, CUBA. Valmaseda’s Latest Decree—Declaring the Insur- rection in One District Extinct. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, May 11, 1872. The surrender of Dr. Emilio Loaces is denied. Captain General Valmaseda has issued a decree declaring that matters in the Cinco-Villas district have resumed their normal condition, @nd that the few bandits existing there may be considered of less importance and fewer in number than in time of peace. Consequently, in future Lieutenant Gov- ernors will only act as civil officers, the General of the Department only will command troops, and the Governors will be under the direct orders of the superior civil government. Captain General Valmaseda was at Manzanillo yesterday, but shortly returns to Cauto del Em- barcadoro. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS. The Nashville spring races open on Monday, with two races, both mile heats, William Malone died in the Philadelphia Hospital yes- terday from the effects of sunstroke. John M. Loring, of Bath, Me., was drowned near that city yesterday by the upsetting of a boat. The residence of Henry Burden, Troy, N. Y., was yester- day damaged to the extént of $14,000 by fire. The boss coopersof Boston and vicinity have acceded to the demands of the journeymen for 818 per week. The work on the Boston Coliseum is progressing rapidly, and all doubt of its completion within the time specified is at an end. Two large saw mills at Wightsville, belonging to Small & Sons, were burned yesterday morning. The loss will reach 1,000. The trial of David Nichols, a Boston broker, charged with forging the name of Horace Saunders to & note of $9,875, resulted in his acquittal. Peter G. Ray, a wealthy resident of Pittstown, Renase- lacr county; was murdered near his dwelling on Friday night. The murderer is unknown. Messrs. Sayere & Sneed’s iron foundry, Louisville, Ky., for fancy work, was yurned Friday ‘evening. The lose is estimated insured for $6,500. David Haupt and Aleck Autie,, of Loulsvile, Ky, exch it it years of While bat in a pons ia soo ero( beyond thete depth and were drowned Yesterday forenoon a pnesenger train on the Worcester and Nashua Railroad ran into the rear of a freight train near Worcester, wrecking an engine and three or four cars. One hundred and fifty feet of the tow path of the Erie Canal gave Rai a morning twenty feet below the Canal bottom at Big Nose. It will take about ten days for repairs. A motion for a now trial on the ground of excessive damages in the case of John Beltis vs. The Eastern Rail: road Company wus overruled 1 Got ic on aw. Revere disaster. injuri QUADRUPLE SHERT. RIOT IN MICHIGAN. The Miners of the Upper Penin- cs nm O42, SERIOUS DISTURBANCES EXPECTED. Governor Baldwin Calling on Sheridan for Troops. Derroit, Mich., May 11, 1872. About @ week ago‘the minersin the copper region of Lake Superior, to the number of about fifteen handred, struck front work. Their demands for higher wages were partially satisfied, but the strike has continued to increase in strength. The Calu- met and Hecla# mines, weil known as the greatest copper producimg mines tm the country, are tn- volved in the strike. These are in Houghton county, Upper Peminsnla, quite remote from tele- graph lines or means ef speedy communication, Within the past day or two the tewiessness of the strikers has increased, and the civil authorities are powerless to intefere. Grave fears are entertained that the mining machines and other property will be destroyed. On Saturday Governor Baldwin recetved a des- patch giving the circumstances of the émeute and asking that a force of military be sent to aia in repressing the disturbance. He telegraphed to General Sheridan at Chicago, but no troops could be spared there. He then applied to General Philip St. George Cooke, commanding the Department of the Lakes, and obtained two companies of the First United States infantry. The troops will leave here early Sunday morning for the region of disturbance, arriving there about ‘Tuesday. The greater portion of the inhabitants of that region are miners, and they have entire control of the place. Serious complications are feared, UTAH. The Soi-Disant District Court Closed in Consequence of Judge Strickland’s Ill- m Sar LAKE Crry, Utah, May 11, 1872. The St. Louis Railroad delegation arrived last evening from San Francisco, and it is understood will remain until Monday, Brigham Young, George A. Smith, Daniel H. Wells and other high Church dignitaries, at once called upon the party at the Townsend House and cordially greeted them, Owing to the illness of Judge Strickland, the United States Court for this district has been ad- journed until July 1. Fifteen hundred tons of railroad tron are on the way from the East for the Southern Railroad. An immense number of laborers are engaged on the road, and the work is being pushed day und night, The road will reach Utah Lake in about six weeks. On the branch to East Canyon and the American Fork Mines, it is expected that sixty miles will be completed by August next, ‘The weather is stormy. The Railroad delegation from St. Louis left for home this morning by the way of Denver, The agency of Wells-Fargo’s express here refuse to furnish for publication any further information concerning the receipts or shipments of bullion, Brigham Young and the Elders are holding a Conference at Provo. Among the arrivals to-day was Henry D, Windsor, of Detroit, who acquired some mining interests here five years ago, which have, during his absence, developed to the estimated value of $2,000,000, THE PACIFIC COAST. News from Honolulu—Enthusiastie Alsa- tians Determined to Remain Adherents of the French Republic—The Tri-Color in Mourning—Longfellow’s Splendid Race. SAN FRANCISCO, May 11, 1872. The people of Los Angeles and Santa Barbara counties are holding public meetings to consider what inducement they may offer to the Thirty-fifth Parallel Railroad Company to run the line through those counties. The Monitor, the Roman Catholic organ in this city, editorially endorses the Cincinnati nomina- tions. The bark Queen Emma, from Honolulu, reports fine weather at the islands, All the sugar mills are grinding cane. Dr. Beesezold, a resident of Ha- wail, has been murdered by natives at Kalapaon, Natiqes of Alsace and Lorraine residing in San Francisco, to the number of 300, have elected to re- main citizens of France. They marched to the French Consulate to-day, with the tri-color draped in mourning, and took a solemn oath of allegiance to the republic of Franc The F | een here are now holding a fair for the Fi Redemption Fund. The receipts are large. William J. Hortsman, a military goods dealer of New York and Philadelphia, died at the residence of his sister in this city last night, of pneumonia, Agents of Porfirio Diaz are here, vainly endeavor- ing to raise loans for the rebel cause in Mexico. e pacing horse Longfellow won a five mile race at Sacramento yesterday. The best time was 231934. This has never been beaten in California. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C.p May 11—7 P. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The lowest barometer has moved northeastwardly from Northern Missouri into Canada, north of Lake Erie, accompanied by brisk winds. Cloudy weather and rain is now prevailing over the South Atlantic States, Dakota and Lower Michigan; cloudy and threatening weather over the lower lake region; otherwise clear and partially cloudy weather. The barometer is highest over New England. Clear weather is now reported from the Pacific coast sta- tions. The rivers have risen at’ St. Paul, Keokuk and Omaha, but continued falling at Vicksburg, Cairo and Memphis. Probabilities. Cloudy weather and very probably rain will pre- vail over the Middle and New England States to- night, followed by rising barometer, winds veering tonorthwesterly and clearing weather on Sunday; westerly to northerly winds, with generally clear weather, over the Southern States on Sunday; northerly winds, rising barometer and generally clear weather north and west of the Ohio Valley; brisk northwesterly winds for the lower lakes to- night; but dangerous winds are not anticipated. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following fecord will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day’ of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’'s Pharmacy, Heratp Building :— 1871, 1872. 1871, 1872, ot 69 63 58 64 57 5 55 12 M..... 65 65 12 P.M. ot Average temperature yesterday.. 58% Average temperature for corresponding date last YeAT.......0eeeeeeeee debe vvosoeveus oevee'g Average temperature for corresponding week Average temperature for past week this year.. 677¢ THE MORGUE. There was brought to the Morgue yesterday, from plier 63 East River, the body of an unknown man, aged thirty-five years, five feet seven inches high, brown hair; had on blue chinchilla overcoat, black cloth undercoat, black cloth vest and pants, brown knit jacket, white muslin shirt, white cotton under- shirt, white cotton socks, Body too much decom- posed to be placed on the Morgue. There was also brought to the pore yesterday, from pier 45 East River, the body of an unknown man, aged thirty-five years, five feet cight inches high, dark brown hair, side whiskers and mus- tache; had on a blue overcoat, brown dress coat, dark vest, double breasted; black cloth shirt, red flannel undershirt and heavy 3. too much decomposed to be placed on the Morgue. SHOCKING RAILROAD AOOIDENT. A boy named Hiram Kemps, aged sixteen years, while crossing the track of the Morris and Essex Railroad, opposite Washington street, Hoboken, was run down by a locomotive and mangled across the body so that death ensued instantly. He had been employed as an office boy by the Hobokev Coal esterday by Judge Gray, of net. the verde a . hiy esteemed, The hody will be taken ‘to. the residence of deceased's father, Mr. William Kemps, in Clinton avenue, Jersey City. 1 Coroner Parsiow holds an inquest. FIRE-DAMP EXPLOSION, | Thre? Men Killed and One Woundea— Railway Accident. SoRANTON, Pa., May 11, is72, * The Pine ,"idge Colliery, two miles from Wukes and ue. _ proper’ of ti scene of omar Terie ae — sion this mormng, for the first time on record, It was yheivher miners nor laborers that were sufferers. The’ Delaware and Hudson Company ordered their su.veying engineers to examine the mine, and at ni.%e O'clock this morn- ing four of them descended the shaft. The four proceeded along under ground “til they had reached an old gangway, which had’ been worked out zoars ago. The head man of the party requested the rest to follow lim, and 20 sooner had they entered an unoccupied gangwe@y than @ terrific explosion took place. Those 2m other angwrys heard the explosion, and ot enter- ing the gangway they fownd four men stretcaéd om the ground, three of wiom are already dead. Thomas Morgaw, David Morgan and Evan Davies are dead, but David Davies will survive his injuries, When the four entered tie unoccupied gangway the dredamp immediately exploded without the least warning, With tie above result. This evening the locomotiveon the through traim from New York, on the Leligh and Sukquehanne road, was broken in two six milevfrom thiveity, and the entire train thrown fronr Me track. It was @ narrow eseape for the Passengers, whict was dae entirely to the courage ¢f Conductor C. BR. Starr. NAVAL. ORDER® Wasninevon, D. C., May 11, 1872, Lieutenant Socrates Hubbard is ordered to the Tuscarora. Captain J. B. Creightow is detathed from special duty at New York and piieed on wait ing orders. Master Webster Doty is ordered fronr the Michigan to the Tuscarora. “Passed Assistant Paymast 7. Hobbs is detached from the Bureaus of Provisions and Clothing af ordered’ the Tus carora. An Insult to the A national grievan the decay and evican Fiag’ ta = iw can overtook, and ‘te hair Is a personal huisanes which no American can ensure with pati Avoad the lat ¢ by using PHALON ACHE CAL HATR INVIGO Under ¢ ration of this nutritious beautifte ps fall off or Whiten. Such is the expert to have patronized it all druggists, Restorer America, ft as been U rs with 1 tion, Tt stands upon its to-lay the greatest article purposes, requiring no resurr which to galvanize an effete vitality. A.—The New Candidate for Spree haste and 1. For ‘ora u street. ectrivity. han ordinary importance tor tis nothing less twieity asa neuralgity, &o. are fixed ph ther side of t U pars through rves AUT Organs tt e current is so nfoderate nt that its resultsare very id to be much better ubles of the ttee and , Which man restores the gulvanic current accomplishes this When used in such a moderate degree, yet 40 coi is. wed to appl. 1t tant Offers reliet in a series of sisted the physician altoget The human head is simp which sends its orders by ek wires w when the that the spectacles, it is ¢ too, in the'most convenient way and with mutable aucees ses that have neuralgia of ring and othor tric spectacles, t from Inde- 3. ng from nervons headach d, Weakness of sightand jons should give the el Moses, a trial, (Bxtri > ) dalvante Specta can be had able § Hers, reside and druggists throughout the United States, Whotesule depot, 10 Cortlandt street, New York, and 398 Main street, Hartiord, A.—Herrin nt AMPION SAFES, 261 and 252 Broadway, corner M A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat at popular prices go to DOUGANYS, 102 Nassau, corner of Ann street. . A Cool, Refreshing Hair Dressings CHEVALIER’S LIFE FOR THE HAIR. Restores gray hair, stops its falling out; increases its youth. A.—Ladies will Find the Belle de Nuit, POUDRE DE EOPATRE and EAU DE JOUVENCE delighttully ing this warm weather, as as giving a love 0 ful complexion Mme. A. DUVA! fi perfectly harn Broad wa ‘ole Proprietreas. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avert 1 Boerum street. those goods which } Way, aro selling at o Vory-handled Forks and and China ed. 4 at $1 per dozen, dozen, Pla dozen. Astonishing '!—Watts’ Nervous Antidote cured my daughter of St: Vitus) Dance, of years’ standing. WL ‘AN, 6) Tillary’ street, Brooklyn. i) Baths, 25 East Fourth street, are open for gentlemen Tto 12 o'clock. re i 4 An Excellent Article. MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP is an excellent article for all diseases of children Ask for Those $65 Solid CHAMBER SUITS, marble tops (10 pieces), at WENT. WORTH & SO: nd 111 Bowery. jous salesrooms. A.—I Guarantee to Every Patron a Pere fact SHIRT in regard to ft, quality, “durability amd style, Wamsutta Shirts to orser, $36 per dozen. PHE Shirtmaker, 695 Broadway. A.—For a leerschaum or Repaire ing go to KALDENBERG'S, No, 6 John street, up stairs, or corner John and Nassau. * Costar’s Exterminators and Inacct Bowe. DER kills rats, roaches, bedbugs, moths, cockroaches. COSTAR COMPANY, 237 Centre street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye has no Equal in. the world. It is the safest and most reliable of any. Sold. every where. Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures, Gilt, crystal or bronze; every variety, from the choapestto moat costly ; $40 will purchase the entire gas tatu small house, NICOL, DAVIDSON & CO. Dr. Radway’s SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, for the cure of all Chronic Diseases, Serotula, Uees Chronic “Rheumatian, Erysipelas, Kidney, Bladder and Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Affections of the Langs a Throat; purifies the Biood, ‘restoring heatth atl vigor clear skin and beautiful complexion secured toll. So! by druggists. RADWAY & CO., 32 Warremstreet. Donovan, of No. 5 East Twelfth. street, near Fifth avenue, has greatly improved and cularged bis popular restaurant and table d’he Bers Carbolic Depot—Headquarters for EDY'S CARBOLIC BABY WASH and Carholic Pre- parations of every description, No. | Barclay street, oppo- site Astor Houge. Electrical Treatment by Dr. Chamberlia at No, 7 West Fourteenth street. Eau Angelique, for the Teeth and Gums. ne, food for infants. DELLUC & CO., 635. Broad+ are the sole proprietors and manufacturers. connection with any other Drug Store. Bi Furniture and Upholstery —Lazge and attractive assortment, atlow prices. |W. II. LE. 7 Land 199 Fulton street. Grecleyites to the Front.—Knox has in- troduced his Greeley Hat, and all who intend to support the farmer of Chappaqua'sho cure one at once. Buy your hats at 212 Broadwa; ares Missiquoi Spring Water Gives Ingtanta= Neous reliof in diseases of the kidne ut latch hee. JOHN F, HENRY, No, $ College place. My Wife Was Troubled with Female Weakness, fand was entirely cured by taking the (Ae AM FENBERG MARSHALL'S UTERINE UATHOUSCON, GRAEFENBERG CO., 150 William st. it by druggists. c¢.—Happy Relief for Youn, Marri tan Remarkable reports sent tree. Address HOW A) ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia, Pa. ery=Prices Re= »., Bankers, 10 Wall street, Royal doce, JR. MARTINEZ & Post olfice box 4,63 New York." Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and information {urulshed by R. ORTEGA, Go 9 Wall Streot. Box 6,846 Post o ‘Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Abjtomi Suppor! jaspensories, ke. Dr. GLOVER 10 Ann street, adjoining Horatd Building, peer eseacn st Vergnes’ (the Discoverer) Eleetro-Chem= ICAL BATHS. Best remedy for Rheumatam, Chrono and Nervous Disorders, 51 West Sixteenth street, Visit K. Lord’s New Cleaning and Dyein: gftice, G0 Broadway, near Bleecker street Taso sacquas, lacus, feathers, uloven ke, beautliully eleawedy nt yeoes loves c., bea juli 4 aes coats. pants and vests clenned ke bows ny eaued