The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1872, Page 7

condition, of thee uxifortunate people in the far East of Europe; public sympathy has been evoked; and this atterition must be kept up and this sympathy must not be allowed to cool until eome. satisfactory arrangement is made by which complete protection shall be secured ‘to the Jews of Ronmania in the exerdise of all thetr rights—civil-and religious. In the name of our many Jewish fellow citizens, in the name of civil and religious liberty, in the name of that. modern civilisation of which we ‘re all'so proud, ‘the demand must be made that persecution for religion’s sake shall cease, If this perseontion is not ended, and ended at once, the blame must lie at. the door of the great Powers of Europe. Pope Jones of Randall’s Island and the Beoy-Keeper-Killer. Justus Dunn, a juvenile delinquent of some sixteen winters, was placed on trial yesterday for the manslaughter of Samuel Calvert, a keeper in the House of Refuge, which is situ- ated on Randall's Island, and whose inmates are under the temporal and spiritual dominion of Pope Jones: The Henanp a few weeks ago made an inquiry into the manner in which Pope Jones administered the institution, pr esac 48 published drew forth many comments on the patent theology of that insulated Pope. Tho subject has again been opened in this trial before Judge Bedford, and, thanks to His Honor’s ruling in the case, we shall have it plentifully ventilated under the oath of Pope Jones and others of less b The offence with which this sad boy is charged is @ serious one Calvert was found bleeding on the tier, above the hall one evening in Mareh five feet from the boy's cell and died a few hours after from the loss of blood ebbing through two Wounds above the knee joint, which the juve- nile delinquent is accused of inflicting. It isa gloomy picture—a poor promise for a better «manhood if the young goats under the care of Pope Jones learn no better than this furious style of butting at their keepers until the keeper dies under the operation. This is exactly the phase under which the public will regard it. We are not likely to waste much sympathy upon this youth of the ready penknife, but if the system of Pope Jones in the House of Refuge be one that bru- tolizes and demoralizes dof refo ; the good ‘in young human nature ooze ore eae Go aero) pncenane:< of; Otigial tyranny, _, the iniunity will ‘not ‘Wonder that juvenile delinquents should grow into murderers, and will not blame the boys'so much asthe system. | Five hun- dred boys'in the Refuge, all going the same way, too. Is,this possible? Revolt, after re- volt has’ occured there, and the cells in the Tombs now contain a number of boys, who inveigh ‘bitterly against the inhuman treat- ment that- transformed them into young devils. Now, the gravest point in the teen” ahd’ «fifteen years of age boys, trained into inhumanity and ferocity, are _ let loose upon society, and what was at first a ghild of t tendencies comes. out a candidate for the gallows ond’ the cbnvict garb through the sinister paths of crime. Not the least part of the indictment against Pope Jones will be the management of’ the’ religious part of the _ the tmining. What the Henaxp has already published on this subject is now confirmed by Pope Jones himself on the stand, and ® more absurd system of deodorizing religion could not well be imagined. The Methodist parson who administers spiritually to the entire House of Refuge is not a Method- ist at all when he does it. When he preaches to the young delinquents he becomes an unsectarian gypcle of the, Qhurch of Pope Jones, and gives doses of the Bible in ‘broad truths,’ that must serve Protestant, Papist and Israelite alike. We shall hear more of the vagaries of this House of Refuge, Pope Jones, and in- dulge the hope that when the truth is all known, there will be a speedy change for the better. Oddly enough, and as if the whim- sical fates were watching the events, we have only to wish, in the name of the boy whose name begins this article, to see justice done. The Horrible Murder in Division Street. We are becoming so used to the reign of ruffianism that it requires some outrage of un- usual barbarity to thoroughly arouse our indig- nation, But eyen the meekest citizen will be of opinion that ‘the murder of ‘Augustus Brown, on Saturday night, ought to be followed by vigorous action looking towards the suppres- sion of rowdyism. It will not do to allow gangs of loafing ruffians to assemble at the street corners and insult peaceable passers-by, As we have before pointed out, these assem- blages are constantly leading to murder and robbery. The judicial authorities are os much to blame in this matter as are the police, for the cure for this crying evil is very simple. Instead of allowing members of gangs to come into court and swear an alibi, every man known to have been present at the time of a murder ought to be held as an accessory, un- less he gives such information as will aid the cause of justice, So long ad Tufflang tan find immunity from the law by swearing for each other the respectable classes of the community will always be at the mercy of the scum of our population. Murder succeeds murder with Qa rapidity in our midst, and unless the law cai atrord {be gitizen, better protection ‘than it does at present the citizens will be forced in self-defence to take action indepen- dently of the authorities. We have constantly urged the suppression of the corner loafer gangs, and this last mur- dor, by its cold-blooded atrocity, must bring home to every man the ne- cessity. which exists for the course we have strentously recommended, The best way of striking terror into the gangs of rowdies by whom we are beset is by making every individual responsible for the crimes of his companions. There can be no just ob- jection to such a course; it is followed in all ‘cases of crime against property, and ought to be enforced with double stringency ” cases of crime against the person. If one of a gang roba aie the whole gang may be punished, and if one of a gang commit murder his com- panions and encouragers onght also to be ex- posed to the action of the law, If the judges gad juries would act on this principle for six months, and decline to be influenced by the i liticians, the violence representations of po n and aggressiveness of our rowdy population would soon cease, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNK lt, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. : EE THE WAR IN MEXICO. Herald Special Reports from the Seat of Revolution. Details of the Destruction of the Juarez Army in the Battle of Monterey. ALL KILLED OR SCATTERED. Panic in Mier and Matemoros--The People Flying to the American Side. CEVALLOS ACKNOWLEDGES DEFEAT. The Victorious Rebels Marching on Mier and Matamoros. A DESPERATE BATTLE EXPECTED TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Humatp correspondents at the seat of war have forwarded us tho following special despatches: — Mazamonos, Mexico, June 8, Via Brownsviiiz, Texas, June 8, 1872. General Corella, in the attack on Monterey, had 3,000 government troops under his com- mand. He lost everything. All his trains of artillery, with the army chest, containing $10,000, fell into the hands of the revolution- ists. Indeed, in spite of the Juarista reports to the contrary, it is now certain that the whole army of General Corella has been either killed and wounded or capturod. QUIROGA MARCHING ON MIER. Letters from Mier announce the approach of General Quiroga with -2,000 revolutionists. General Cevallos, the Commander-in-Chief of the government troops, has started with a por- tion of his command and his heaviest guns from Camargo for this city. He is expected to arrive here soon with D y panto my Stim itp tdarasonos. There is a great panic in Mier and Camargo. ‘The people are flying to the American side to escape the dangers of the desperate encounter which will shortly take place for the possession of those places. . The authorities of this city concede the importance of the disaster which has fallen upon the cause of Juarez. They are consequently very much depressed, Later Details About the Battle of Monte- rey—No Prospect of Pacification of the Muzp, June 4, Frontier, Via Matamoros, June 8, 1872. } The revolutionists have reoccupied Monte- rey. General Reyultas, the commander of the government garrison in that city, has retired with his command to Saltillo. In the battle on the 30th ult. the revolution- ists lost the following chiefs: —Rafsel Herrera, \ntonio Leon, Garcia Tarnarva and 4 brother Geiiaral Quiroga. The Juaristas lost Colonel Regula Aldea. General Cevallos retains his headquarters at Camargo for the present, He hopes to unite his: forces with those at Sal- The pacification of the frontier is regarded as indefinitely postponed. General Corella and other Juarist chiefs are moving with a 1 force toward Mataynoros, ‘There Is Ga¥ alry seattered along the line of the river Rio Grande, General Trevifio captured $50,000 (not $10,000, as previously reported) from the government forces, General Pedro Martinez, who had separated himself from the revolu- tionists, is now reconciled to Treviiio and Quiroga, General Cevallos’ Proclamation Ac- knowledging the Disastrous Defeat Near Monterey—Attack on Matamoros Imminent—Canales no Longer “On the Fence.” Matamoros, Mexico, June 10. Via Brownsvitix, Texas, June 10, 1872. ; The complete destruction of the government army by the rebels in the fight at Monterey is now confirmed beyond a doubt. Corella and Carille, the commanding Generals, who escaped, will arrive in this city to-night. They are going to the city of Mexico. CEVALLOS’ PROCLAMATION. General Cevallos has issued a proclamation to his troops, stating ‘‘the fortune of war changed the victory of the 30th of May into ingomprehensible disaster on the following day owing to circumstances as yet unknown. Re- vultas has evacuated Monterey, giving the ene- my a triumph. But,"’ continues General Ceval- los, do not allow yourselves to be surprised or give way to despair on account of these reverses. The ultimate triumph of the government is certain, as it possesses all) the elements of success. Be confident—be prepared for the strife.’’ ATTACK ON MATAMOROS FORESHADOWED. This admission of the defeat of the govern- ment troops is considered to have an unusual significance; The proclamation, it is thought, indicates General Cevallos’ expectation that the revolu- tionists are about to atfack Matamoros. Com- munication between Mier and Monterey is en- tirely closed. Canales, the Governor of the State of Tamaulipas, has resigned, preparatory to his taking part in the present struggle. It is sup- posed that he will espouse the revolutionary cause. Another Account of the Recapture of Monterey by the Rebels—Ccballos Baf- fled and Retreating—An Matamoros Imminent. Mavamonos, June 8, 1872, The revolationists under Quiroga, having recav- | ville as to the manner in which the business of the — tared Monterey on the 4th-inat,, before GenerakCe- ballos could reach there. with. reinforcements, Qui- Toga turned. upon Ceballos .witit the whole of his force and compelled him to retreat to Mier, where he remained yesterday. It is believed to-day thatq Ceballos must Femuin in the field against the insurgents with tus prevent force, and that he is re- treating om Matamoros to shelter himself behind the a ee cage Several of General Been ‘vent i) Stvauce’to prevent” tae” fate General eal i d ings. retreat. it Quiroga’s. ted at five thousand, he having lanpeeaiea General Cor in the it Monter e F Genera Cobaiie Me. prosidiation itaued af Mir and the tion of that place ae neve i tonista; their advance upon his force, and indl- cating the probability of retreat to this place, which is now executed. Another siege of iy Matamoros is imminent, with the prestige of recent success tn favor of the revolutionists, Arrival of Jusrista Fugitives in Browms- ville—Camarge Absamdoned by Ceval- los—Excitement in Matameros. — ‘ BROWNSVILLE, Texas, June 10, 1872. The steamer San Juan arrived here to-night from Camargo, which place she lefy, yeaterday afternoon, ringing General Corellas, sta! and twenty men, who are all of the government force that escaped from the disaster at Monterey out of 4,000. Gen- eral Cevallos met the advance of Qui ‘3 army at Cervallo on the 7th, and after aalight engage- ‘Ment retreated to Mier, and thence upon Camargo, Closely pursued by the revolutionists, which place he abandoned yesterday, and is.in full retreat on Matamoros with less than 2,000 men, while Qui- roga’s er ae aie to exceed 4,000. A appeared near less Cevaltos reaches, that or. two ire enter- roa, end the greatest an: revalls as to the re- ‘of the present defeat of B the government forces. THE TREATY. | ISRAEL ND THE CROSS THE LAST | WASHING Herald Special Report from London. Anglo-Itatia in Circular for the Convoration of a ‘Conference on the Subject of the Rouma- nian Outrages Against the Jews, Earl Granville’s Project for Allied Pres- Sure on Prince Charles. THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA’S REPLY Prince Gortschakoff Proclaims His Majes- ty’s Sympathy with Israel and His Dread of the Eastern Question, Imperial Plan for a Joint Call on the Bucharest Cabinet. Prevomncs. | Ppuasia in Accord with the Argu- ment: of the Civilizers. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, The following special despatch to the Henatp has been received from our corre- Decisive Instructions to Minister | spondont in the capital of Grent Britain :— Schenck. No Fu Compromise. The President’s Foot Down--- Fish’s Back Up. Loypon, June 10, 1872. Earl Granville, Her Majesty's Secretary of rther Modification or | Si for Foreign Affairs, seconded by the Italian government, has proposed the convoca- tion of a conference of the great Powers to project a new course of policy to be adopted by the Cabinets towards the East in view of the constant recurrence of barbarous outbursts of popular violence against the Jows in Rou- The Abandonment of Arbitration Left in mania, and to debate, also, the subject of the the Hands of England. Granville Will Rise to Explain. ‘WASHINGTON, June 10, 1872. The failure of the Treaty of Washington, so far a8 It relates to the settlement of the Alabama claims, is at last conceded by the President. As stated in these despatches last night, Minister Schenck was instructed that the United’ States had neither any suggestions to .offer nor entertain, On the receipt of Schene 's despatch, with the note of Eart Gran- arbitration should be disposed of on the 15th inst., Mr. Fishcalled on the President and asked for ad- vioe. The President said that he had all along hoped that the diplomatic correspondence would Temove the pretended obstacles to a satisfactory propriety of a direot allied pressure on the Roumanian government to compel measures for the. executive repression of such acts or action, RUSSIA'S REPLY. Prince Gortschakoff has replied to the Eng- lish note in the name of His Majesty the Em- peror Alexander of Russia. The Prince Chan- cellor states that the Emperor sympathises with the persecuted Jews, but apprehends, at the moment when he gives his good wishes, that the course for a redress of their grievances which is proposed by the British Ministry will serve only to excite an agitatation of the Eastern ques- tion. Therefore, for this reason, the Emperor of Russia is unwilling to’ enter such a con- ference. His Majesty Alexander makes a proposition that, instead of Such an assem- blage, the Powers more immediately interested olution of the difficulty at Geneva, but if the Prit- ish Government was determined TO DOUBT THE SINCERITY OF OUR DECLARATION regarding the claims for indirect damages, he knew of but one course to pursue, and that was to meet the pretensions of the British govern- ment in their own language. Accordingly Mr. Fish was yesterday instructed to notify General Schenck to, ABANDON THER ARPLBRATION,. According'to the conditions specified In the note of Granville addressed to this government, and the sketch of the draft to be submitted by the British agent at Geneva on the 16th instant, both of which were printed in these despatches of last night, THE INSTRUCTIONS TO MINISTER SCHENCK yere follows :— pit eGi. 7 cage The proposal contained in Earl Granville’s nove of Saturday cannot be accepted by this government, In previous despatciigs this government has dis- tinctly declared that thé artitrators have the power to adjourn elther on their 6wn giotion or on that of either party, and that if the aryusignts b3 put in on both sides on the 16th, and Gréat Britain moves for an adjournment, we will assent; but we cannot be parties to a joint application for adjourn- ment. This government has no reason to ask an adjournment, and if it abstains from resist- ing a motion to adjourn, it will do so from courtesy to Great Britain. Nor can this govern- ment, directly or indirectly, be a party to an argu- ment or understanding whereby Great Britain is to submit her argument to the tribunal conditionally or under any protest or reservation. The obliga- tions of the treaty ;are reciprocal, and no right is.| reserved to either government of any qualified ac- tion while the other is fulfiling the spirit and letter of the treaty, The United States will feel itself bound to protest against a conditional presentation of the argument on the part of Great Britain, or any assumed reser- shall address a joint note to the Roumanian government demanding an _ explanation of its intentions and a definition of the guarantees which Prince Charles can offer for the poteotion of the Jews in the fu- ture, and, thus awaken the Bucharest executive tg B sense of its official _responsibilities, Should the Roumanian reply prove unsatis- factory to the cosignatories of the note, the Rmperor of Russia would propose a settle- ment of the difficulty on the basis of thg treaty of 1858. “sae PRUSSIA CONSENTS. The Prussian Government, EMperor Willian speaking as King of Prussia, takes the same ground as Ruasia. THE OTHER POWERS. The answers of the other Powers to the Granville circular is not known, but it is probablé that they convey assurances of the adoption of the suggestion offered by Prince Gortschakoff. What Prince Charles Knows of the Israclite Case. An English journal published the following let, ter, the authenticity of which is vouched for, dated from Bucharest, on the 24th of February last, with reference to the treatment of the Jews in the Danubian Principalities. The writer says:— A deputation of: Jews from Cahul reached me to- day. Iam engaged preparing their statement and petition to the government, oa which to predicate a demand for their protection and indemnification. ‘The history they give 1s far more heartrending than of Ismail, Their sufferings were horrible. age falls me to depict all they related. Place of 7,000 souls, 1,000 of whom vation of right on her part to withdraw. If the | ar bTeraclltes, Snddeniy, the Loic py ml dane ri " and for three » WoUl undered, Britlsh government have the right or the | qriven out of their homes, which were battered to desire to withdraw from the —_arbitra- | ruins, and forced to take refuge in the barracks, tion, or to cancel the” appointment of | Where, instead of being derended, they were allowed their arbitrator they must do so without asking the consent of this government. If such notice of withdrawal, as is suggested in Lord Granville'’s note, be given, it will be the duty of the American agent and counsel to repel it very decidedly, and in terms which self-respect will make nevessary. Such notice would instantly terminate all further nego- tiations on the part of this government. THE AMERICAN AGENT NOTIFIED. In accordance with the above Mr. Bancroft Davis was to-day notified that the United States would not concur in the proposition of the British government, and = that in case the British agent filed a declaration asking for the postponement of arbitration in the name of the two governments that the American agent should protest agaiuat it. The Senate having declared in the most positive manner that it will not amend the supplemental article, the fate of the treaty can be predicted. SECRETARY FISH LEFT WERE TO-NIGHT in search of recreation from the cares of State. Assistant Secretary Hale will have charge of the State Department during his absence. THE QUESTION IN ENGLAND. Earl Granville’s Position, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW. YORK HERALD. Lownpon, June 10, 1872. Farl Granville will make a statement to-morrow in the House of Lords with regard to the negotia- tions for the amendment of the Treaty of Wash- ington, pile. THE BALLOT IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. Lonpon, June 10—Midnight. The Ballot bill passed to a second reading in the House of Lords to-night bv & vote of $6 against 56. aiter a long debate. again to be beaten, and for several days kept with- out food. The way along the street from man; Jewish houses to: the barracks was marked wit blood, Heads were split epen, arms broken, beards plucked out by the roots, hair torn from the scalp, tc. One of the delegation who thus gives me this relation (Mr. A. Gold) defended his house for three days, his four sons standing by him. They had thirty-eight rounds of ammunition. He made his sons swear that, if he fell, they would continue to fight. A bandof fifty men surrounded his house, but the dastards durst not cross his threshold, At length they were compelied to leave, as the villians commenced to build fires to burn then out, He alone was robbed of 250 Napoleons, The delegation fix the losses of the Israelites at 40,000 ducats. They were com- jetely stripped of everything, and their homes so. Patterea and ruined as to be strictly uprecogniza- ble. The two Lhe, eer were devastated and turned into privies; pbibin, Jalithim and prayer books were scattered in alldirections. The scrolls of law were early removed for safety and hidden away. The Israelites of Galatz, as goon as si sent off clothes and food, and the local authorities gave a few plastres to some. One Israelite, the neighbor of ur. Gold, whose house was likewise as- saulted, fired on the mob, killing one and severely wounding another. The killed was a Russian boy. They are not yet protected, but exposed to assault, and hundreds are lying im straw in ruined houses, They say there is scarcely a village in the whole of Bessarabian Roumania where there has not been frightful scenes. The misery is dreadful. Help is needed immediately. ir NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The United States frigate Congress arrived at Leghorn May 28 from Naples. The United States steamer Juniata arrived at Gibraltar May 21 from Carthagena, for Madeira and the United States. EUROPEAN MARKETS. pieisdall it'd June 10-5 P. é |. The sales of the day have W bales, Including 3,000 for speculation and ex- ¥ dan balce of American cotton were landed at Liverpool to-day. Pants Bovuse.—Panis, June 10—P. M.—Kontos closed at ‘Sit, 67, Livereoot, BReanstvrrs Marget.—Livenroot, June 10— 5 P. M.—Red spring wheat, 128. a 12s, 3d. per cental. The market (s quiet. Liverroon Provisions Marxet.—Liverroor, Jone 10— ning. —Bacon, 2s. 6d, per ewt. for short rib middtes, = 2: Le OL Propucr ARK ET. vERPOOL, June W— P_M.—Refined petroioum, 164d. 'd. per gallon, Lonpon Propuge Market, —! DON, ages 1y.—Russian tallow, 636. 9 63s. 6d. per owt. Linseed all, £35 Wa, a £36 b por ton. TO The Last Hours of the! Session. Exciting Scenes in Houses. —_—_——— The Compromise on the Enforee- | ment Act. alien Chandler in the Senate on the Liberal- | Democratic Conspiracy. | THE PRESIDENT OFF TO LONG BRANCH. | WASHINGTON, June 10, 1872, The End of an Important Session. The closing scenes of the second session of the Forty-second Congress were characterized by the | confusion incident to such occasions, The bitter Political strife involved in the pending partisan measures added to the earnestness of either site, and the threatened possibility of an extra session to carry out those measures made the sitaation unusually interesting. | Both houses met at eight o'clock A, M, determined to-complete action on the Amendatory Enforcement act before noon, the hour fixed for adjournment, At nine the Conference Committee on the Omnibus or Civil Sundry Appropriation bill, included in which was = the obnoxious provision, reported @ disagreement, and the session was extended until six P.M, At half-past five a | compromise was reported from the comunittee and the session was further extended until nine P. M., at which time the presiding officers of both houses | executed the order of adjournment, and the most important session of Congress since the beginning of reconstruction days passed into history, The President will leave Washington to-morrow with his family for Long Branch. The Senate’s Last Sitting—A Conspiracy and a Compromise. The proceedings in the Senate were compara- tively quiet and uninteresting, although Senator Howe-created a stir of excitement by entering a motion to rescind the order for the publication of the minority report on the New York Cus- tom. House investigation. Mr. Howe de- nounced the minority report as a base and unjustifiable reflection upon the action of the majority, including misstatements of facts which warranted him in the assertion that the minority had abused the confidence and courtesy of the Senate. Mr. Chandler took occasion to make this feature an opportunity for a lengthy dis- sertation regarding an _ alleged conspi- racy between the demoeratic and liberal republican Senators and others to assail the admin- istration, He was as violent as usual, and, being pressed for explicit statements, declined to give the names of the conspirators. Mr. Fenton, who was understood to be one of the suspected parties, denied any participation in the conspiracy. Mr. Stevenson, evidently innocent of all knowledge in the premises, was exceedingly anxious to develop all the facts, and finally succeeded in forcing Mr. Chandler to declare that the democracy was repre- sented in the consultations of the conspirators. Chandler then proceeded to show how by filibus- tering in the House, and by political debates over proposed investigations in the Senate, the pro- gramme had been carried out, the session frittered away, and important public business neglected. The object of the debate, which was a defence of the Senate against the prevalent charge that it, as. @ body, is responsible for the unfinished condi- tion of public business, having been accomplished the matter was dropped. Subsequent procedingsa regarding the conference reports on the Omnibus bill were wholly vold of interest. In fact, the Senate was satisfied with the result of the confer- ence compromise, because they accepted it aga backdown on the part of the House from many of its positions regarding the minor points involved, and because the administration members, with a few exceptions, were satisfied with the resulton the enforcement provision. ax by both Housed | As the bill rat: gene passed by aid approved by the President, the old law ap- plicable to cities of more than twenty thousand inhabitants remains in force, The a endment pro- vides that ager hase aha be la a in recincts outside of cities to the appointees of federal courts the same asin the old law, but the authority for arrests is withdrawn. In effect, it allows an inspection of the votes cast by federal as well as local officers, and gives the federal oMcers the moral power of a Congressional enactment to sustain them in their duties as partisan challengers or poll watchers. They are required to make notes, and any arrests that may follow from their suggestion will occur, as has been the custom in previous years, after the election has passed. If the democrats accept this as a compro- mise and are satisfied with it they will soon learn that the republican managers have beaten them. Such, at least, is the opinion of a large majority of | the republican members of both Houses, Senator Pool and a few other extreme radicals who insisted on the Ku Klux law as a necessity before adjourn- ment are the only republicans who find fault with the present situation. The House Holds a Lively Levee for the Last of the Session. There was a full attendance at an early hour in the House, as a lively time was expected over the deadlock, in consequence of the action of the Senate in putting the Enforcement act as an amendment upon the Civil Sundry Appropriation bill, and in which the House refused to concur. It is claimed by the democrats that this result was brought about through pledges given by the repub- lican side of the House that the bill should be reported back from the Conference Committee without the obnoxious amendment, When Mr. Garfield reported it from the Confer- enee Committee, with the objectionable feature left in, the charge was at once made that faith had been broken, and Mr. Eldridge charged it directly upon Mr. Garfield, which eharge Mr. Garfleld tlatly denied. There was at once a scene of confusion, when Mr. Kelley, quite to the surprise of everybody, moved to recommit the bill to the committee, and made a speech de- | fending bis motion, im which he declared tint a bargain had been made by which the bill was to come back without the objectionable feature; that | @ United States Senator had come upon the floor of | the House, and satd in his presence that if the democrats would allow the bill to go to the Confer- ence Committee, the Senate would recede from the amendment; that he had so assured mem- bers on the other side, and that now he should scorn himself if he failed to fulfil his part of the contract, Several members at this point excitedly asked by what authority he spoke for the majority of the House. Mr. Kelley dis- claimed speaking for any one but himself, and pledged no influence but his own. This course on the part of Mr. Kelley created much surprise, and the opposition grew jubilant over it. Mr. Garfleld followed with a statement that he had made no promises, entered into no ar- rangement in regard to the matten and gave a brief history of the measure in question. Mr. Bing- ham, of Ohio, followed Mr. Garfield, and in the course of his remarks he characterized the action of the majority in attempting to defeat legislation as disgraceful, dishonorable, damning and treason: | able. At this point Mr. Morgan, of Ohio, arose and de- nounced. the statement of the gentieman from Ohio, Mr. Bingham, as ‘a Ile,” and as such | he “branded it before the country.” Here the scene became indeseribable. Both genttemen, assuming a belligerent attitade, yelled at each other ike savages, shaking their fists, the desks | somewhat diversified and rumving 7 N | Seawe eunees comm ens The gentiemna nario? @ epithets without stint at each other, the Speaker's vein; sti the up thé wordy voice wel thundered im fer i i i i eel i Mr Bingham pro- Mr. Kelley's motion wae carried and the bill wag recommitted to the Conference Commettees which failed to agree, and 8 now mittee wae appointed compored of owl members, The time of adjournment eXtemloed to ix ofelock, and the prospect begaa brighten for ap arrangement. After some cation not impairing the value of the bill, it waa ‘ ast agreed to report it from the committee, after an apavatitng effort by « minority of nortty to fitivaster tt was reported, and upon which so much time has bees so «many hopes and fran been im the scale of uneertainty for so finally passed, much to the relief homeward-looking members, The Members express themselves perfectly ‘with the bill as It passed, not excepting Butler, who says it ten"t burt a bit by cations made to tt, The lobby in force today to guard ite in the Appropriation billie, whict are ' i § i | cit r f ds through it. There has uot been the asual press of bust) the last days of Congress, and the gavel of Speaker, when it fell at nine o'cloek, did not crash as many hopes as on other seations, when unfim- ished business has pressed into the last hours of the session Pig Irem Kelicy's Queer Bargain. Whether Mr, Kelley was the victim of a demo cratic trick OF not is a question whieh is the sab. ject of wide discussion to-night. went forward convinced that the democrats woald back him up, and consequently was of the opinion that he would make # brilliant work at the of the session, He was too binnt spoke however, and while putting himself om : in favor ofa strict adherence to the alleged bar gain between the two parties, compelled his demo- cratio friends also to adhere strictly to ite termat The result was @ novel aad certainly wnom- pected scene, in which the great republican protec- tionist led the antl-tarfif cohorts of the demeoracy quite close to the brink of a battle and them foand himself deserted, Southern Delegates and the Modified Bao forcoment Act. The Southern delegates to the National Repuabii-* can Convention, many of whom are still here, are al-- most unanimous in the opintoa that the new taw* will prove sufficiently comprehensive to insure fair election, They say that the fecent Ku Ki trials in the South have given the lawless class of that region, an impression of the of federal power through federal courts, will cause them to respect the shadow of power yet remaining in the bill, They are with the inspection of the poll lists provided by bill, because it will insure the casting out of fraadu- lent returns, and sooner or later, through the cus tomary process of law, the punishment of those who strive to control the elections by force oF intimidation. The Surgeon Generalship of the Navy~ ‘The Senate, after consideration of over a monthy have confirmed the avpointinent of Medical Direc: tor James 0. Palmer to be Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, with the rank of General, thua summarily disposing of the Claim of Medica}. Director Vivian Pinkuey for sontority, whioh was virtually awarded him by the Committee Of the Benate in May 4, 187% In this report a eet admit that Medical ‘ Director Palmer wag placed gboye Pinkney in opposition to law Bnd precedent, And though it was Tit Pinkhey's rights wer afected by the lapse time in which the change took » yet the come mittee add “that the évideng® before them tends to show that Dr. Pinkney hag At ail fimed and on occasions complained of injustice doné him by thé promotion of Dr. Palmer over him in 1845,"" matter has created considerable discussion in nav; circles, and, with few exceptions, the naval officers of his corps and of tne line consider that great in- justice has been done Dr. Pinkney, and that this is is another proof of the in the navy. Until favoritism now orang within a few years all favoritism was ki out of the navy, and there was that high tone the service that would prevent oMcers from en- deavoring to get places by resorting to political in= fluence, and itis generally regretted among naval Officers that such a state of things should exist tm this favorite arm of the service. ~ FRANCE. sembly—M. Thiers im Animated Discussion. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Parts, June 10, 1672. In the National Assembly this afternoon there was an animated discussion over an amendment to the Army bi reducing the term of military service from tive to four years. President Thiers emphat- tally declined farther responsibility for the army if the amendment was adopted, and it was finally re- Jected by a vote of 69 to 495. Died. ~ Swirt.—Suddenly, at St. Paul, Minn., FOWLER SPAULDING, wife of Edward Sa: ade ing and youngest daughter of Charles y Services from St. Ann’s church, street, west of Fifth avenue, on Tuesday, June 11, at two. Drelock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. (For Other Deaths See Eighth ana Ninth Pages.)« For Insect Stings—Burnett’s Kallistom. A.For a be ae) and Klegant Summer Dress LAT go to ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer, 118 Nag | sau street. A Strike.—Strikes are Papular Just Now but the most popular ix the universal strike for KNOX" Summer Hats. Capital and labor both approve of KNOX'Hs 212 Broadway. At McLewee & Patnam’s, 601 Broadway, the cheapest eholoe Gas Fixtures in the city Cal and examine. Me ‘Ome 7m AceHerald Branch te qnd Bocrum treet, Mo 8. M. Sa from # A. P. Annin & Co., Fi and Banner Manas facturers, and 101 Fulton stree comer of Wiliam. lightful Hairdressing.—Cheve cok Me HOR THE HALk restores gray hale, stops its falling out an ages ite growth, A.—Hats.—Wai ik & 00. Br Silver Pearl oadway. Cassinere Hats only five dollars. 619 Bros Belfast Ginger Ale=Cantrell & @oche dl retail. Fane's, wholesale sn SCRIPTURE, 34 Liberty stroat. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged all porn eect cured by Dre SACHARLE, 2 Union square, Corns, Bunions, Nails, dew Cured ‘Withe out pain.—, IUTLATOR cures Corns, &c,; by mail 5c, Dr. RICE, 200 Broadway, corner of Fulton streot. For Making Root Beer Use Kna; EXTRACT OF ROOTS. Get no other. Sold py all - gist, Dopot 362 Hudson stree ana Lot ¥ tion in the prices of Tickets. Orders filed, Prizes | jaformation furnished. Government Bonds TAYLOR & ©0., Ban I street, ork. Vergnes' (the v' rier to ® personal en- between them proving & bari counter such a4 in former times 0 often disgraced | lectro-Chem= ICAL BATHS. Best remedy for matiam, Obs and Nervous Disorders, OL W cat Sigtecnth sireot