The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1872, Page 7

‘frey; tho Royal Prussian Band from | Berlin; the Garde Republicaine Band from Paris ; Johann Strauss and his famous Vienna orchestra, and the Irish Constabulary band, will shorily start from Europe to take part in the jubilee. ‘The Coliseum is rapidly approaching completion, and the chorus will undoubtedly be twenty thousand strong. It is not yet, according to the gossip of the Liberal Club, degided upon to have a representative American chorus selected from aboriginal ele- ments. It should certainly be made a feature of the jubilee, and now that Mr. Gilmore's life is insured, the presence of a Kickapoo Maenner- chor should not excite any apprehensions in the minds of the dwellers in the Hub. By all means let the red men have a chance as well as Sambo, with his company of banjo and bones artiste. The Shakspeare Monument. In spite of the threatening state of the weather yesterday on immense number of peoplo atiended tho inauguration of the Btatue to Shakspeare in Central Park. For years the public have looked forward with impationce to the.time when the American people would possess some visible proof of the affection and esteem in which they hold the Memory of the great dramatist. hero are some men who, by force of genius, outgrow the narrow sympathies of nationality, and are never looked upon but as benefactors of man- kind. Among those world teachers none have Bchieved a nobler or wider fame than the obscure Bard of Avon, By the mero force of Piant intellect he rose from an humble sphere to become the teacher and painter of mankind, With a marvellous instinct he seemed to read the human heart, to be able to lay bare its er workings. In his writings we have a Bynopsis of the history of mankind. ‘To honor puch a man is peculiarly fitting on the part pf the American people, who boast with Good reason their freedom from national preju- gliices. It is all the more honorable to our mation that a monument to a great Englishman should bo erected at oa moment when political feeling runs high, and even tho best-balanced minds of both nations are disturbed by a serious contro- versy. Such an event cannot fail to havea significanco for the outer world, and will be a proof of the greatness and magnanimity of our people. But beyond this it will serve to stimulate the cultivation of intimate and generous relations between peoples, by teach. ing them that mere geographical definitions form no real barrier to kindly sympathy or generous appreciation, and that the aim of all human endeavor ought to be directed towards the advancoment of the interesis of human- ity. Whatever tends to break down the bar- riers erected by ignorance and prejudice, and expands our hearts by widening our syimpa- thies, deserves support and encouragement. And we hope that this statue to Shakspeare will not be the last tribute erecied by Ameri- cans to the great men who have lebored to enlighten and elevate mankind. PERSONAL INTELLICENCE, Commodore W. Reynolds, of the U!-tcd States ‘Navy, is at the Gilsey House, Judge B. H. Rosekrans, of Glen’s Falls, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General B. B, Lewis, of Alabama, is quartered at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Judge Charies Dewey, of Vermont, !s sojourning at the Grand Central Hotel. Judge 8. Woodward, of Vermont, {s stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General Bartlett, of Massachusetts, is a sojourner at the New York Hotel. J. N. McCullough, General Manager of the Pitts- burg and Fort Wayne Railroad, ts at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Ex-Secretary of State Homer A. Nelson, of Pough- Keepsie, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General Robert Scott, of Kentucky, has quarters at the Grand Central Hotel, Captain Meynier, of Paris, France, yesterday ar- rived at the Grand Central Hotel, Professor Benjamin Pierce, of the United States Coast Survey, is at the Brevoort House. Collector W. Daniels, of Buffalo, is among the late arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General B. Prince, of the United States Army, has | temporary quarters at the New York Hotel. Mr. C. D. Williams, a well known resident of Hong Kong, China, and brother to 8, Wells Wil- ltams, United States Secretary of Legation at Pekin, committed suicide {In his room at the Hong Kong Hotel, on the 26th of March, by blowing his brains out, Mr, Williams had just been appointed United States Consular Agent at Hainan, the new Chinese | port recently opened, Embarrassed circumstances are sald, by some persona, to have been the cause of the rash deed, Ex-Governor Francis Thomas, recently appointed | Minister to Peru, left Cumberland, Ma., on Tues- day, on his way to Lima. Hegoes to San Francisco by rall, and thence down the Pacific to his destina- ety Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFIOR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuinaton, D. C., Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The low barometer over the lower lakes has moved northeastwardly over and beyond New England. A second area of low barome- ter has advanced northeastwardly over Towa to Southwestern Wisonsin and North- western Illinois, Cloudy weather, with rain, Is ‘ow prevailing from Mississippi and Tennessee porthward over Michigan and Wisconsin; partly cloudy weather over New England and the Gulf coast; clear weather very generally over the South Atlantic aud Middle States. Provapilittes. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET, THE TREATY, The Supplemental Disgrace in the Senate. FIVE HOURS IN EXECUTIVE SESSION. Disguising the Surrender in Flowers of Speech. Sumner and Carpenter Op- pose Ratification. CAMERON PLEADS FOR FISH. What the Party Whip and English Lobby Expect to Achieve. Mysteries of the ’Pon Honor Inquisition. The Sinful Senators Who Lost Their Copies. WASHINGTON, May 23, 1872, After transacting some public business this morning, and getting the Labor Commission bill in condition for future consideration, so that it will doubtless pass before the pending adjournment, the Senate at twelve o'clock, on motion of Mr. Cameron, went into executive session. TNE SUPPLEMENTAL TREATY was taken up and debate upon it proceeded until the adjournment, at half-past five. Numerous amendments were offered, none of which were of great importance, and all of which were intended to so modify the pending article as to make it more acceptable to the people, At the same time these amendments were £o carefully drawn as not to compromise the terms of Fish’s surrender to Gladstone. In other words, the effort is being made to soften the capitulation with TERMS OF AMBIGUOUS RHETORIC. The discussion Was mainly sustained by Messrs. Sumner, Carpenter and Edmunds, Messrs. Sumner and Carpenter opposed ratification, and the former submitted a resolution advising the President NOT TO ACCEPT THE NEW ARTICLE, which, in effect, means that we shall stand by our case before the Geneva arbitration as made up be- fore the recent and pending nogotiations were bes gun. Mr, Edmunds is reported to have made a deprecatory speech, in which he gave in his adhe- rence to the article as amended by the Foreign Re- lations Committee, provided no better amendment can be arrived at. Speeches were made by other Senators, mainly in opposition, and it is belleved that the original programme of allowing THE OPPOSITION TO EXHAUST ITSELF and then proceed to a vote, is being carried out. At any rate it is not ascertained to-night that any set speeches were made in support of ratification, although Messrs. Cameron and Hamlin, who are the most active managers of the measure, did not fail briefly to point out WYEREIN ITS OCCULT MERITS LIE. At half-past three an administration Senator from the Northwest remarked in the lobby that the vote Bight pe taken in an hour, or the discussion might last all week. He added that the opposition has grown stronger since the debate begun, but prophe- sied that in the end NOT MORE THAN TEN OR FIFTEEN VOTES would be recorded against the committee's resolu- All of the amendments offered to-day were The debate will be re- tion. ordered to be printed. sumed to-morrow. THE FEELING OUTSIDE OF THE SENATE in unoficial circles is one of amazement at the suc- cess of the State Department lobby in its efforts to stupefy the natural Jnstincts of Senatorial honor and love of country. The friends of the administra- tion are anxious to draw a line of distinction be- tween Fish’s blundering diplomacy,and the general policy of the government. They argue that the matter is not of a partisan, but of a national char- acter, and point to the fact that a number of DEMOCRATS ARE IN ACTIVE SYMPATHY with Mr. Fish to prove the truth of their assertions, They admit that the administration may be held re- sponsible for all that occurred up to the time the Senate was brought into direct contact with the matter, but insist that since then the responsibility | has been divided, and that neither the republican: May 24-1 A. M. | nor democratic kettle can now call the pot black, The ery of Mr. Fish that THE ADMINISTRATION MUST BE SAVED through the success of his negotiations has doubt- ‘The lowest barometer over Northwestern Tilinois | ‘vill move ecastwardly over lower Michigan into | Canada, The area of cloud and rain north of Tonnessee will extend eastward over the northern portion of the Middle States on Friday, with southerly winds. Clear weather will probably prevail over New England and the Middle Atlautic States, with possibly threat- ening weather over the latter on Friday after- noon and evening. Southerly winds, with cloudy and possibly threatening weather for the South Atlantic States, clearing weather north and west of the Ohio Valicy and possibly for the Gulf States. | Dangerous winds are not anticipated. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record 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, HEnatp Building :— 187]. 1872, 3 3AM 3PM. 6 A.M, oPM 6892 9 A.M. oP M.. 68 22M. “i 12 P.M OF Average temperature yesterday. 0 ‘Avorage temperature Jas’ for corresponding date- it yea 605% FAMILY FEUD, Patrick Lynch, of 619 East Fifteenth street, stab- bed his wife, Ann, in the arm yesterday aiternoon with a shoemaker's knife, during a quarre! at their home. Mrs. Lynch called for the police, and an lesa been used to coax and whip in the weak- kneed or, more properly speaking, the conscien- tious republican members; while the arguments of Reverdy Johnson, backed up by the appeals of the several commercial lobbies, have been used to in- fluence the democrats. predict how long the debate will last, but the re- sult is as certainly known now to be DEFEAT, DISGRACE AND NATIONAL HUMILIATION as it will be after the vote 1s taken. The unusual reticence of Senators regarding their proceedings in executive session provokes an extraordinary number of wild rumors as to the conclusions they have reached. Among these rumors is one that three of the so-called car- | pet-bag Senators have been found without copies of the correspondence, the names given being those of MESSRS, OSBORN, SPENCER AND AMES. | The truth ts that Messrs. Osborn and Spencer were | enabled to say that thelr copies had remained | safely in their custody from the time of delivery up | to the investigation, while Mr. Ames admitted that access to his copy. There were four or five others who were compelled to make similar confesstons, and one Senator is understood to have deciared that NE LOST MIS COPY, and, in fact, had never seen one, except through {the courtesy of fellow members from whom he had been forced to borrow, This Senator ts beyond suspicion in the | minds of his contemporartes; hence it {3 not believed that he was a party to any transaction by It is of course impossible to | he had allowed a member of his family to have | ing the temporary suspension of the investigation which has followed the ‘PON MY HONOR PURGATION rumor will be busy concocting other stories as ab- surd as those already afloat. Some time was occu- pied in debating the propriety of proceeding with the further consideration of the treaty this at ses- sion, A vote was taken on the question, which re- sulted in favor of SESSIONS EACH DAY for the purpose of disposing of the matter before adjournment, and thereby preventing the necessity of an extra session, The opinions of Senators in the premises were 80 nearly equally divided that the motion was carried by only one majority. FRANCE. President Thiers’ Compliment to Bourbon Royalty. The Remains of King Louis Philippe—A Parlia- mentary Sedan for Napoleon—Com- munist Convicts Deported. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pe Panis, May 23, 1872. Als Excellency President Thiers has given per- mission for the remains of tho ex-King Louis Phil- ippe to be brought from England and interred at Dreux, In the Department of Hure-ct-Loir, BONAPARTE’S SEDAN IN PARLIAMENT. The Paris journals of to-day generally agree in the expression of the opinion that the debates tn the Assembly on Tuesday and Wednesday inflicted a crushing blow to the hopes of the friends of the empire, The Journal des Débats says the result of the discussion is a parliamentary Sedan, It is understood that the party of the Left in the Assembly will, after the close of the impending trial of Marshal Bazaine, demand the impeachment of the members of the last Ministry under the em- pire. BRITISH ROYALTY EXPECTED IN THE CAPITAL, Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales are expected to arrive in this city to- morrow. They are now on their return to England from their tour in the southern portion of the Con- tinent. COMMUNIST CONVICTS DEPORTED BY DEMOCRATS. Henri Rochefort, whose departure for New Cule- donia has been delayed, will sail to-morrow for that island, together with several other persons who have been convicted of participation in the Communist revolt Cabinet Conflict with the Authority of Parlis- meat—The Secret Service Fund and Party Politics—A Ministerial Crisis ond Amadeus Puzzlod—Defoat of the Carlists in Battle. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, May 25, 1872. During the session of the lower branch of the Cortes to-day Seilor Sagasta, President of the Coun- cil and Minister of the Intertor, stated that in con- sequence of the publicity given to the documents relative to the secret service funds the government would resign. A Ministerig! Crisis and Its Cause—King Amadeus Looking for an Adviser. MApRID, May 23—Evening. The crisis in the Ministry continues. It is sald that several millions of the secret funds of the government were used curing the recent election for members of the Cortes. Sefior Sagasta, the President of the Council, in- sists upon tendering his resignation, Tis Majesty King Amadeus has called in Sefior Zabala for consultation relative to the formation of anew Cabinet, should the present members insist upon their determination to retire. Battle with the Carlists and Defeat Insurgents. Maprip, May 23, 187: The government troops in Gerona have had an engagement with the Carlists in that province and completely defeated them. of ~ ENGLAND. + The Specie Supply and a Less Valuable Product. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEALD. LONDON, May 23, 1872, The bullion in the Bank of England has increased £52,000{during the past week. A PUZZLE FOR THE ETHNOLOGISTS. The accouchement of Mrs. Anna Swan well known in America as the Nova Scotian Giantess, 18 announced. She was delivered of a still-born female child, of gigantic proportions, STEAMSHIP COLLISION. The Baltimore fe Oona Of the British Coast-- Safety of tho Passengers and Crow. Bates, TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, May 23, 1872. “Adespatch from Hastings announces that the | North German Lioyd’s steamshijt Baltimore, which | arrived at Southampton yesterday, en route from her destination, has met with a disastey which will probably cause her total loss. At twelve o'clock last night, when the Baltimore ‘was off the town of Hastings, she came tn collision | with an unknown steamer, and had a hole eighteen | feet long and seven feet wide stove in her hull. The water poured in rapidly and extinguished the | flres—not, however, before the steamer had been rn aground, The coast guards at Hastings im- mediately came to the relief of the distressed ves- | sel, and sneceeded In rescuing her passengers and crew and landing them in safety. When the Baltimore went ashore she ran on a rock, and it is probable will go to pieces, | THE STBAMSHIP BALTIMORE. | ‘The steamship Baltimore 1s owned by the North- | German Lloyd Steamship Company, which for years | has had a line running between New York and Bre- | men, and a year or two ago established one be. tween the latter port and Baltimore. The Baitl- more was bullt by Laird & Co., of Greenock, in | 1867, Her hull is of iron, and she registered 2,344 tons, She sailed from Baltimore for Bremen on the | oth of May, under command of Captain Deetjen, | ITALY AND GERMANY. Royal Visit from Milan to Berlin. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Rome, May 23, 1872, Prince Humbert, accompanied by his wife, Prin- cess Margherita, will depaxt from Milan on Satur- day for Berlin, to return the visit recently paid to Italy by Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia, THE LABOR REFORM AND THE PRESIDENCY. Boston, May 23, 1872, 8, P. Cummings, leader of the Labor Reform move- * ment in Massachusetts, says, in a communication :— “Lshall vote the Labor Reform ticket if there is one in the fleld on the Columbus platform, but every Intelligent labor reformer knows that as @ national party the Jabor reform party is ractically out of the field, even though Judge Bavis has not abet td withdrawn, So then, at 0 ‘he th precinct went in and @ ‘ present we are all at liberty to vote any national Seated tha Was locked Up aud will be | Wnch tho correspondence was made public. Fhe | Peet we please without baviug our party lavalty SotAmattiontitsht hatte NP nent X.18, therefore, as complete as ever, and dur- | suspected, is Baltimore for Bremen, and subsequently sailed for | AUSTRALASIA. Territorial Progress and Substantial Develop- ment at the Antipodes. Gold Produce, Tin and Copper Mines and the Telegraphs—Platina Found—Railroad Ex- tension— Wool, Cotton and Sugar—Markets Report. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, By the arrival of the Australasian matl at San Francisco we have the following news report from the antipodes, telegraphed to the HERALD over- land from California, New South Wales. Sypney, April 14, 1872. The February mail from California was received here a fortnight late, and only half an hour was consequently allowed for answering correspond- ence. The Hawaiian mail brought instructions to stop sending the mail by the Webb steamers, owing to a dispute with the government about the subsidy, T@rliament meets on the goth of April. The yield of the gold fleld is increasing largely. George R. Nichols and Alfred Lester have been committed for two atrocious murders. A Marine Board has been established under a new act of Payliament. Additional discoveries have been made of tin de- posits. <A stream of tin has been tested to the depth of six feet, Great preparations are being made to open the Intercolonial Exhibition by the end of the month, The Acting Governor opened the Northern Rail- way on the 4th of April. A large plutina mine has been discovered near Bendemeer, Victoria. The first section of the Northeastern Railway was opened on the 11th of April. The volunteer Kaster campalgn was a great suc- cess, Chairman Brisbain, of the Chamber of Commerce, is urging the government to co-operate in guaran- teeing the intorest on another cable to India, Hon. Charles G, Duity has announced the inten- tion of the government to make Melbourne the terminus of the ocean mall steamers, The intercolonial cricket match between Victorla and New South Wales was won by Victoria, The Parliament of Victoria mects on the 30th of April. Ex-Premler McCulloch has salled for England, South Australia, Gold has been discovered by the telegraph con- struction party in the Northern Territory; but work in that section has been stopped on account | of the floods, The shipments of copper from tho Wallarso cop- per mines are increasing. The bark Midas was wrecked in Geograph Bay. Queensland. Two new copper mines have been discovered tn the Western District, ‘The Ratlway Commission has almost completed its labors, The government will probably extend | its southern line to the tin mines, The wool crop of last season shows a large deficit. The cotton and sugar cxops promise well, The Tasmania Council of Education has estab- lished a dogree of “Associate of Arts” for females, The first Catholic convent is about being bullt at Lameerteon. Deposits of tin have been found in one of the islands in Bass Strait. New Zealand. Teekooté again narrowly escaped being taken prisoner, Several of his followers haye surren- dered to the government forces. Willian King, the great Maori chief, appears more friendly disposed. Telegraphic communication from Auckland south- ward Is now complete. The General Assembly will meet at Wellington, The Governor is making a tour of the colony over- land, A revolution occurred at Fiji, compelled to retire from office. and Durt was The Markets, At ney the markets are unchanged, Kerosene dul, € 3 declined 6 cents. Rosin, advancing. In Melbourne kerosene was quoted at 43 to 45 cents, Tobacco, advancing, Lumber, very dull, Over seven thousand tons of coal were shipped last | month for California, MEXICO. <i Attack by the Revolutionists on the Juarez Forces at Camargo—Reported Defec- tion of Government Troops. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MATAMOROS, Mexico, May 23, 1872, For the last few days the revolutionists have ap- peared in small parties in the vicinity of Camargo, which is the neadquarters of the government forces under General Ceballos, Yesterday the rev- olutionists attacked one of General Ceballos’ out- posta and were repulsed with a loss of several | killed and wounded, It ported that a small party of men belonging to forces lately commanded by Cortina pro- noun and joined the revolutionists, Trevilo is Said to be near Monterey and Giga near Ceralyo, both of whom are recruiting their forces. CUBA SUGAR CROP. ———-+ TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, May 23, 1872. The continuons dry weather has lcreased the sugar crop eight per cent, UTAH AFFAIRS, ETT Activity of Brigham's Friends in Re. pudiating the Woman's Movement Against Admission—Travellers Wanders ing to the Regions Around Salt Lake, Sanur LAxE Crry, May 23, 1 WASHINGTON. The Old Line Democrats and Old Horace. —_——__—— THREATENED BOLT AT BALTIMORE. ——+_—- The Last of the General Appropriation Bills Passed by the House. Prospects of Further Tariff Reduction. WASHINGTON, May 23, 1872. Greeley and the Unterrificd—Threatened Bolt at Baltimore, The political aspect from this standpoint now pre- sents the protean aspect of a “Dolly Varden skirt,” The democracy, judging from its representatives in Congress, was never before subjected to such vari- ance of opinion. It is split up beyond recognition. Even the rallying ery, which it is acknowledged is in the mouths of the majority, “Watt for the 1. sion of the Baltimore Convention,” does not suage the wrath of the minority, who are so vio- lently opposed to Greeley as to threaten to bolt the ticket if his nomination {ts ratified. It is true that nis letter of acceptance has created a diversion in his favor, and has made a decided impression on the minds of some of the Southern members of tho party. It is safo to say that he has regained some of the strength which was leaving him in that section, and a number of Southerners who hesitated before are now more pronounced in his favor, Not the least among these is Representative Sloss, an active Alabama politician, who formerly denounced the Cincinnat! Convention as a humbug, and who now declares it to be his purpose to advocate Greelvy's nomination at Baltimore. He qualifies this declara- tion, however, by the assertion that, being a demo- crat, he will abide by the result of the Convention of his party, whatever it may be. Representative J.J. Davis, of West Virginia, whoa few days ago authorized the annonncement of his unequivocal and uncompromising opposition to Greeley, 1s now, with Pleree, M. B. Young, of Georgia, and several others of equally earnst democratic proclivities, engaged in efforts to organize a suill- client strength to overwhelm the convention with a threatened bolt if their desires are not heeded, On the other hand, all the stories about General Grant's withdrawal, or the substitution of some other person for the Philadelphia nomination, have died ont, and the only question of difference in the tion to be don this point that Mr, Colfax will show the greatest strength on the first ballot, but itis agreed that If he {s not then nominated Mr, Wilson, who is the second choice of quite a number of delegations, will develop suficient strength to make him a formid- able candidate, Rosy Republican Forceasts for Virginta and Illinols. Among the visitors at the Execuitve Mansion accom to-day were Senator Lewis of Virginia, panied by Mr. Senna, of Fredericksburg, a ¢ to the Philadelphia Convention, Politic were discussed, and Mr, Senna satd that between the nominee of the Philadelphia Convention and Mr, Greeley he was sure Virginia would go for the regular republican ticket by 10,000 majority. ‘The President remarked that Virginia was one of the States not counted in the republican Ist, and if gained would certainly assure the success ot the party at the next election, » President received to-day a telegram from Springfield, to the effect that Illinois would give 50,000 inajority for the Philadelphia nominee. It also stated that the State Convention held yesterday was the largest in the number of delegates that was ever held in Iilinols, ‘Trumbull's influence was nowhere, 1 The Tariff Bill. The Senate Finance Committee has so far com- pleted its consideration of the House Tariff bill ported to-morrow, Numerous changes have been made in the direction of further reduction, which will occasion much debate, and the subject will, as usual, find itself committed to the tender mercies of a conference committee, Secretary Boutwell was before the Committee to- day in consultation on the tariff and revenue, The Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill Passed by the House—The Adjourn- ment, The proceedings in the House to-day were with- out interest, most of the time being consumed by the consideration of the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill in Committee of the Whole, which was finally rules. Some tine was wasted in talk about a re- moval from an insignificant ¢l Farnsworth made a personal explanation in regard to the charges against Supervising Architect Mul- lett, Ontside of these minor matters nothing was done, and the business of the sion does not seem to be progressing as rapidiy as the approaching ad- journment makes desirable. It is now belleved that the session will be extended till the sd of June, the business in both houses seeming to make this an ity. ome Tax on Railroad Dividends. The House Committee on Ways and Means has postponed until the next sion of Congress any action on the bill to refa to railroad and other corporations the am collected from them under the Income Tax law. sald to be involved iu the question, Making Uniform the Election Law, The President has approved the act amendatory of the Election law. It provides that ail votes for representatives in Congress shall hereafter be by written or printed ballot, any law of any State to the contrary notwithstanding. Thi jon ts not to apply to any State voting otherwise whose elec tions for such representatives shall oceur previous to the regular meeting of its Legislature next after the approval of this act. The Kansas Senatorships. The committee which has had under considera- The refusal of Judge Hawley to recognize the Mormon ‘Territorial Marshal 1s based on tne fact | that that oficer was never commissioned by the | Governor. t James Montgomery, a miner, left Alto City, Little | Cotton Wood, for Silver Fork, a short time since and has not yet been heard from. It is supposed | that he perished in the snow. | The Chareh newspaper ts earnestly endeavoring | to make it_ appear that the great petition of the | women of Utah to Congress against the admission of Utah aga State wasa fraud; that many Mormons signed it under a misappreheasion of its true acter, Evidence, however, is abundant and posi- tive that it is genuine, | The rush of travel to Utah is still eet ag reatest number coming from the East. me- imes hundreds arrive on one tratn. | Tho weather is quite warm, and in two wecks more itis expected that all the mining districts | Will be free from snow. e Mormon home missionaries are holding pro- | tracted meetings in different parts of the Territory, Elder Masser, who proposed to burn Sait Lake City, | is prominent among them. | An English miner, named Davy, was accidentally \ Killed last night in the Emma mine by the falling upon him of a mass of earth and rock, Certain well known parties here admit having been ruined by the recent panic in mining stocks in | San Francisco. Much satisfaction prevails among all classes at the appointment of General Morrow to be com- mander of the new military district of Utah, The city authorities here are making Ay ay efforts for the suppression of houses of ill-fame, the keepers of Which are being arrested and beavily flned. | tion the charges against Senators Pomeroy and Caldwell, of Kansas, has decided to report unant- mously that the alle roy are entirely unsi tained by any proof, In his bers of the committee. So far as the investigation has progressed in Caldwell’s case a like result is anticipated, The Northwestern Boundary, Archibald Campbell, late of the Northwestern Boun y Commission, has been appointed United States Commissioner to run, In conjunction with British officers, United States from Lake Superior to the Lake of the Woods, The selentifie duties of the Boundary Commetssion will, under the act providing for the survey of the boundary, be entrusted to several | engineer omcers of the army. Presidential Nominations, The President sent the following nomiuations to the Senate to-day: Henry P, aa to be assistant surgeon in the navy; Lieutenant Commander George Dewey, to be commander; Masters }. KR. Ingersoll and Robert M. G. Brown to be lictitenal nda large muuaber of ensigns to be masters in the navy. Presidential Approvals tion Bill; also an act defining and limiting the ap- r f 3 for propriation of certain money aa tion, issne and reissue of United ; securities; an act to provide fer tho hold- YACHTING NOTE, Yacht Vivid, Commodore Clarke, H.Y.C., was at Whitestone to-day. The occasion being the annt- versary of the gallant Commodore's natal day he | entertained a number of bis friends and some few rominent members of the club to a recherchd dé- jeneuy at Garrison's Beawanhaka Hotel. After th repast the usual toasts and speechmaking were indulged in, all which were commendatory of the *-ain in which flo gemsal Commodore 18 lield, United States Clrenit Court | yh Toledo; an act making appropria- tions for the support of the United States Military | Academy for the next fiscal year; an act to estab- lish the Collection District of Duluth, and create St. Paul, Minn, a port of delivery; an act giving | the assent of Congress to the subscription of the | pjatrict of Columbia to the stock of the Pledimont | and Potgmag Huiiroad Company; an act to agnend as to make it almost certain that it will be re- | reported and passed under a suspension of the | kship, and General | About $5,000,000 are | ations against Senator Pome: | case the report is made up and signed by the mem- | the northern boundary of the | ‘The President to-day signed the Naval Appropria- | the prepara. | States | 7 an act entitled an act to establish a unt- form time for holding elections for the electors of President and Vice President in all the States of the Unton; an act to provide homes for the Potta- Wattomie and apsentee Shawnee Indians in the Indian Territory; an act to authorize the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company to change their projected line of railway in the State of Michigan, WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS. Meeting of the State Convention—Delogates Ape pointed to Philadelphia to Favor the Re- Election of Grant and Colfax. Wuerrina, W. Va., May 23, 1872, The Republican State Convention assembled at Grafton to-day, Ex-Governor Stevenson was elected President. A resolution was offered that no oltice-holder should be chosen as a delegate to the Philadeiphia Convention, but was rejected. Two delegates from cach Congressional district were appotnted to the Philadelphia Convention, ‘Tho resolutions sdopted recite the prosperity of the country, the reduction of the public debt, the maintenance of peaceful relations at homo an abroad, the economical administration of the gor prnment and the tn ity of public oficlals ; ‘Avord tion of taxation, the gradual tlic debt, Grant's civil service re- ation. of good will In the recon- ies, the jealous guarding of nattonal Lox with foreizn powers; also declaring that the | | t three amendments to the federal constitution ull fore ys ‘emain inviolate. No passive policy, no | disguises ‘stmed by malcontents, no false pretence of disappointed ined, can alienate the republicatt party; praising the economical collection and dis. yursement of the revenues; eulogizing General Grant and instructing tes to use all honor- able means to secure his re-nomination. ny tes were at first instructed to vote for Sen- eman for Vice President, but the resolution rwards amended, and they were instructed to vote for Colfax for Vice President. Speeches for and against General Grant were mado by the diferent members, after which the Convention adjourned sine die, THE ARKANSAS MUDDLE. Rice’s Bolting Convention Likely To Be # Fizzle—Tho Gathering Unsatisfactory and Humillating to the Jumpers. Lirrie Rook, Ark., May 23, 1872, Rice's bolting Convention met again to-day, and passed a resolution charging Grant with suspend- {ng oMicers for discharging their duty. It being evident that Grant with nominated at the Phila- deiphia Convention they decline to send delegates to sald Convention. ‘The Convention further re- solved to support Greeley and Brown and co-operate with the Cincinnatt movement. Rice, to induce his friends to endorse Greeley, asserted thag friends of his holding federal positions would ba removed in seven days. A minority committee om resolutions reported a ¢ resolution, but it was voted down, The delegates to the Cincinnati Gon- vention were invited to seats in the Convention, The delegates to the Convention represent no com: stltuency. Out of 350 but 130 were present, sixty-threa of whom itre from this (Pulaski) county, Many coun- tries are not represented. ‘Twenty-three are repre- sented by non-residents, colored men, Since the endorsement of Greeley they refuse to support the full tieket put in the field, with Rev. Joseph Brooks for Governor, The liberal republicans r ‘ed boeause they have been ignored on th t, and the demovrats boldly assert the; put a full ticket in the tleid. The general im- jon Is that the Rice “defections” from the I take off 1,000 votes from the jon, is not ne Satisfaction to any of Senator Rice's few adherents, ‘he Convention is looked upon and freely spokem of on the streets as a complete failure. lored men are open in their denunciations of its action and declare they will not support its nomination, Presidential electors for Greeley ‘and Brown wer@ chosen; among them are the Senator's brother and | brother-in-law. Then the Convention adjourned sine die, MARYLAND DEMOORATIO STATE CONVENTION, Banrivone, Md., May 23, 1872. The Democratic Stafe Convention to choose dele- fates to the National Democratic Convention haa been called to ineet in this city on the 19th of June. MAINE REPUBLICAN DELEGATES TO PHILA DELPHIA. BRUPAST, Me., May 23, 1872. At a republican convention of the portion of the Fifth Congressional district west of Penobscot, held here to-day, A. G. Jewett, of this city was chosen delegate to the National Convention, and John 8 Case, of Rockland, alternate. No resolutions werg assed, but the general sentiment was in favor of Grant. THE WIEKLY HERALD. eens The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest news by telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publi- cation, including full Accounts of the State of Atfairs in Mexico; the Washington Treaty; an Ab- stract of the Tariff Bill; Trial of Rev. 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