The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1872, Page 7

THE WAR IN HEXICO, Herald Special Reports from the Seat of War. Corella Tells a Herald Correspondent the Story of His Disastrous Defeat. THE GREAT BATTLE. Trevino’s Sham Flight-—-The Juaristas Entrapped and Captured. SEVEN HUNDRED KILLED. Trevino’s Army, 6,000 Strong,§ Marching on Matamoros. =| ROBBERY AND MURDER IN MONTEREY p The North Under the Rulo off Revolutionists. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, : The Hxnatp correspondents at the seat of fj war have forwarded us the following special dospatches: — Baownsvin.zE, Texas, June 11, 1872. The Herat correspondent at Mior has sent i the following account of an interviow he hadi with General Corella, the commander of they Juarez army which was defeated by the revolu- ‘tionista in the Battle of Monterey: — f General Corella appears much depressed. (3 ‘He admits the entire loss of his army, and the gg ‘complete failure of the expedition against the! evolutionists on the northern frontier. He says his forces were organized in the State of B flan Luis Potosi in accordance with the orders of the government, He (Corella) as the mili-§ Aary governor of that State was placed inf ‘chief command. General Corila was his sec- ond and General Sanchez Ochoa his third inf command, CORELLA’S PLAN, On May 7 General Corella, with 2,000 ‘men, loft the city of San Luis Potosi for Meta- huala. General Corila followed with 1,600 men. General Ochoa, with 1,000 men, re- mained at Metahuala to watch the movements! ofthe revolutionary force of Pedro Martinez, who was opetating between Galena and San# Anis Potosi. The balance moved towards Saltillo. The understanding was that General “Covallos should move up from Matamoros, and act in conjunction with his army. The two tle of the 30th ult. has been received. Ho states that his right wing was broken and beaten, while his left wing, under Naranjo, turned the enemy’s right and caused a panic lamong them, whereby the revolutionists jgained the day, capturing all the opposing government troops and their war material. {n the meantime the left wing of the enemy marched into Monterey, and remained there until the 4th inst, when they fled to Saltillo, pursued by the revolutionary cavalry. ASSASSINATION AND ROBBERY prevailed during Revulta’s occupation of the city. General Trevifio estimates the number of prisoners made at 1,600 men. Private let- ters state that the government troops in Monterey broke open stores, killed several) clerks and others. They murdered fifteen gmen, women and children, and sacked a portion of the town. TERRIGLE SLAUGHTER. By all the advices the slaughter in the ba ttle lat Monterey was horrible. Thore were 700 dead on the field. Among the killed is Ezekiel Steele, an American, who was well known throughout the Mexican republic as the pioneer cotton manufacturer. Ho was in this country before the war between ‘the United States land Mexico, during which he rendered as- sistance to General Taylor. He had taken com- mand of a regiment under General Treviilo. H Almost during the whole battle he fought des- Bperately, lost three horses and was finally THE TREATY. Prospects for the Arbitration! at Geneva. THE SENATE'S OFFSET TO THE SURRENDER —_——— The New Clause of Interna- tional Law. SUBSTANCE OF THE SUPPLEMENTAL. A Policy for Prospective Revenge! on England. EXCITEMENT. IN GREAT BRITAIN. Dissatisfaction with Glad- stone’s Position. Kaiser William Ready to Report on San Juan. A HUGE JOKE ON FISH, ment of the old American idea of revenge for past i offences, and NO SUOH THING 48 A PEAOHABLE SETTLEMENT can follow from it. The Senate was no doubt to-. \duced to adopt it, by the belief that it was but ‘another and stronger form, intended to benefit the United States, of the British position that suMcient; diligence cannot be exercised in time of war to prevent citizens of either government from indi- rectly taking part in the war. There was great excitement at the State Depart- ment to-day over the receipt of a telegram from Mr. Fish informing Assistant Secretary Hale that THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONTAINED the new proposition of tne British Ministry, tele- graphed from Washington in ful!, concerning their intentions at Geneva, but that in the mail received by him this morning from the State Department there was no allusion whatever to this important matter, and asking if it had been received at the State Department, and, if so, WHY HAD NOT A COPY BREN SENT TO HIM? Mr, Hale, who ig @ neryous man, immediately toased the pyramid of diplomatic correspondence lying on his desk on to the floor, thinking, perhaps,} in his hurry to getthe mall ready for Mr. Fish he had overlooked the important part, and hag MIXED ‘THE DESPATOHRS with the bundles of papers about him. Inquiry was made throughout the departments as to whether any papers had been geen in the hallway, but not even & messenger could give any information as to the missing telegram. Failing to learn anything! from the clerks in the department Mr. Hale in- formed Postmaster Edmunds that he believed that some one had been TAMPERING WITH THR STATE DEPARTMENT MAIL, as two of the most important documents had been killed." While in Monterey Colonel Revultasfg He Reads the Herald for Treaty jg®™*te4 therefrom tast night. The Post Ofice issued a proclamation appointing José D. Vargas Governor of the city. When he had retired the latter was made prisoner by the H revolutionists. The revolutionary Colonel Portugal is be- tween Matamoros and Reynosa with fifty men, keeping the telegraph line down and prevent- ing communication between the two places. Reported Concentration of Beaten Ju- aristas in Saltillo—Cevallos’ Headquar- ters at Camargo. MarTamoros, June 12, 1872. A courier extraordinary arrived here to-day, With the news that Colonel Revultas, who held Monterey for the government several days, after & the defeat of General Corella, has reached Saltillo, with about eight hundred men, aad occupied that piace, where he was joined by 2,000 government troops from Metahuala. This force is believed to be sufficient to prevent the revolutionists from ad-' vancing in that direction. General Cevallos telegraphs to-day that he has f established his headquarters at Camargo, and has Tepulsed several attempts of the revolutionists to advance toward the frontier, and will be able to check their intended march on this city. The steamer Tallasco left Vera Cruz with several hundred reinforcements, and will arrive here in a day or two. LIVINGSTONE. Information. WASHINGTON, June 12, 1872. The status of affairs at Geneva on Saturday next, 80 far aa the rules for the government of the Board of Arbitrators are concerned, will be unchanged from the arrangements which prevailed previous to the attempted negotiation of the supplemental article. In other words, the Board, having no new Tule to guide its deliberations, will be confined tof THE RULES PRESCRIBED IN THE ORIGINAL TREATY. The effort of the British government to obtain a. further postponement of the arbitration will be resisted by the representatives of the United States, whereupon the British government will proceed to 7 show that a difference of construction has arisen between the two governments regarding the Sen- ate amendments to the supplemental article. It ts impossible, even now that the Senate has ad- journed, to get THE TEXT OF THE ARTICLE, as amended and submitted to Great Britain. The Preamble was changed so as to soften the tone off the British demands, and the rule by which the President agrees that he wil! make no claim for indirect damages was so changed as to provide for: the establishment of a now feature of international giaw to which both nations bind themselves, and a that the treaty is not dead. detectives have the matter in hand and expect to find the missing papers on Assistant Secretary Hale's desk, undgr A PILE OF CIGARETTE ASHES. When Mr. Hale proposed to telegraph the con- tents of the missing document, Mr. Fish replied that, as the previous despatches in the HERALD on the treaty question had been accurate, he had every reason to believe, AFTER GLADSTONE'S AND GRANVILLE'8 ENDORSE-§ MENTS ington despatch of this morning was correct, and that it would be useless to telegraph what was already in print. THE QUESTION IN ENGLAND. Public Canvass of the Position of the Gladstone Government—Disraeli Agitating for Par- lamentary Censure—-The Geneva Court Likely To Be Adjourned. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, June 12, 1872. The position of the Gladstone Cabinet on the Treaty of Washington, and towards the arbitration of the Alabama claims generally, creates great political excitement. The government believes It is rumored that a vote of want of confidence in the Mimistry is to be which they mutually agree to urge upon the ac- Mi moved in Parliament by Mr. Disracll or Mr. Bouve- ceptance of all the treaty-making Powers of the —[rie—probably by the latter—but if so it cannot be armies were then to attack Trevifio’s revolu- Bi Herald Special Report from tionary forces in front and rear. eral % London ‘Corella says he avoided Saltillo, and moved v4 ~on the direct road down the west side of the Slorra Madre, The Great Explorer in Good Health and His Despatches in the THE BATTLE. fed He encountered no opposition until he fi Hands of Stanley. geached San Bernabe, about four miles from {i gpalteceel Monterey, where he met the advance offi Route of the Aged Traveller and His ‘Trevifio’s revolutionary army. He made his : ispositions for a battle, placed fifteen guns fi First Contributions to Sctence. in position, and opened fire. But after a short contest General Trevifio affected flight, led the By He Refuses to Leave Africa Before Traversing a government troops into ambush, and by theg Great Underground Path of Transit. aid of General Quiroga, who, with a consider- & ‘able force, suddenly appeared on the scene, i TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEALD. surrounded them (Corella’s troops), took alljj The ‘ollowing apr lespateh to the their guns, trains, with the army chest « ed LD has been received fr: our corres- $60,000, and captured jg vedent ip the copital of Great Britain:;— exc mall force and : Lonponw, June 12, 1872. swhiok ing ov nor i A telegr from Bombay, which came to) Moxtersy unopposed. Ge sinks gg and this morning, brings information con- Revultas w fle. wards surrendered, but i cerning Livingstone. The news is from Arab knov» nothing about his fate. He says there ™ Sources, is no authority for General Cevallos’ statement Te ARES, pial that Revultas escaped to Saltillo. He (Corella), jwith a party of seven officers, escaped to the oountains and reached Mier. THE CAUSE OF THE DISASTER. Sh attra Poy point ave ” ‘en fa Expeditionary Search corps, was at Ugogo, ae eg as y ache a gee mh ‘ ai journeying to the coast with Livingstone’s let- P yore bets Ag are iters and his own special despatch 2,600 in the battle near Monterey, and de) sn ted or oe sem aC “ aja thcaed ee be It appears that Livingstone traversed the ronmae ¢ disaster. eval north end of Tanganiyaka on his way from f ie stores, he returned to Unyanyembe. ay 7a another expedition against the fj REFUSES TO LEAVE AND 18 GOING UNDERGROUND, arr ie: xi sa set : Dr. Livingstone refuses to leave Africa, in- General nom gered Years of age, small in tending, as he does, to explore an under- pena rena ctihaattyron foes peas ground path which lies between Unyanyembe 8 ave x ; m and Nyassa. no military ability. He is very despotic, and fj THE COURSE OF THE GREAT RIVERS. noted for shooting | singel pen He was present Itis affirmed, doubtless on his authority, at the ms cbegs of Tampico, a year ago to-day, that the River Rusji flows into the Tangani- and shot with his ome hands several Surren- @ aka, and hence the ‘Tanganiyaka is not con- reg officers. He is about to leave for the i nected with the Nile. ity of Mexico, ee tent ett ee GERMANY. It goes to show that the great explorer is A well in health, jTHE HERALD SEARCH COMMANDER BEARS HIS DESPATCHES. Mr. Stanley, the Commander of the Heranp SMPORTANCE OF THE REVOLUTIONARY VICTORY. 3 There isno doubt that the reyolutionists aT REAPER Ihave achieved a great viotory—‘the most im- fy C@binet Action for a National Expulsion of the Jesuit Order. portant of the whole war. {t has changed the # ‘character of thi “Biraggle, and will prolong it indefinitely. /- General Trevitio has incorpo- aaa Peete goveetnitas Cerny Wi Wal, Sau serene Cephanod, ot Pepe oe Ga army, W'aich has thus increased to about five many, even though they be natives. QP-sand men, all well armed. With this force the capture of Matamoros will be casy fox him, The entire northern frontier will then be placed under the absolute control of the revolu- tonista. Trevino’s Report of His Victory—Horrin} db aghter in the Battle Near Mon- terey Benth ofa Brave American, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, June 12, 1872. LUXEMBOURG. ‘The Railway Troaty With Imperial Germany— Provision for Neutrality in War. TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALD, LUXEMBOURG, Jane 12, 1872, ‘The treaty giving Germany working control over 3 the Luxewourg railways has been signed, The wants vt coat tl ro \ Gorman ‘ever to make use of the roads ia Brownsviuir, Texas, June 12, 1872, | % “4 stipulate nm ~ Pr the transvortation of warlike material ta tps General Treviito’s official report of the bor. wor war. oe world, THE NATURE OF THIS NEW FEATURE is readily ascertained from the character of the debate pending its adoption by the Senate. Mr. Edmunds was the author of it, and was conse- fy quently subjected to close questioning regarding its intent. Messrs. Conkling, Trumbull, Thurman and others, while at first combatting the amend- ment, finally supported it, because, as Mr. Edmunds explained, it was more than probable that its appli- # cation in the future would R BENEFIT THE UNITED STATES MORE THAN GRRAT EA BRITAIN. $ He further explained that the acts of citizens of Great Britain in fitting out rebel privateers should be viewed as the acta of nev’ who Rcapital and wor Bligerent Po dilee placed the Kshop? fa bel- Fy dara A hese acts we must from thom ov 748 OPPORTUNITY FOR REVENGE offers itself. He accordingly drew the amendment J so as to provide that the acts of citizens of the United States as against Great Britain, and in favor of any belligerent Power with which Great Britain may be at war, shall not be just cause of complaint § or claim for damages agatnst the governments of the United States. A supposititious case ‘i was then put to Mr. Edmunds as follows :—Suppose Great Britain should be at war with any acknowl-# edged belligerent Power, and a citizen of the United # States should FIT OUT A VESSEL FOR PRIVATRERING PURPOSES, carried, ‘The general expectation is that there will be an adjournment of the Geneva Conference, American Counsel for Geneva. PARIs, June 12, 1872, Mr. J. Bancroft Davis, the Amertcan agent, accompanied by counsel for the United States, leaves this city for Geneva to-morrow, THE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY QUESTION. Sudden Presentation of the English Case to the Imperial Arbitrator—The American Reply Filed—Emperor William Ready With His Decision. JELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, June 12, 1872, ‘The British @mbassy unexpeciediy presented, on 10th insteat, to the Emperor William, the arbi- a iraior under the Treaty of Washington, their an- swer to the American case on the San Juan boun- dary question, Mr. Bancroft submitted tho United States replica- tion yesterday. The Emperor will deliver his decision as soon as both parties request it, ENGLAND. The Rowing Club Boat Trophy—Harvest Pros- pects, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, June 12, 1872, The boat In which the London crew rowed the match on the Thames last Monday has been de- man it with American citizens, and, after getting fq posited in the Crystal Palace. due authority from that belligerent Power, PREY UPON AND DESTROY BRITISH CUMMERCE, would the British government have any recourse against the United States for the damages resulting from the acts of its privateering citizens? Mr. Edmunds replied that the new rule would not Such acts as those described in the foregoing suppo- sititions question. The debate which then ensued resulted in a general conviction that this construc- tion would result most advantigeously to the United States, because the probabilities of the B future are that Great Britain THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. The weather throughout England to-day {s wet Ps and unfavorable to the growing crops. A LROTURER FOR AMERICA, Mr. Edmund Yates, the English author, who has resigned his clerkship in the General Post OfMice and is about to visit America on a lecturing tour, was entertained at a dinner last night by a large admit of the presentation of claims arising from M# number of his friends. Director General of the Post Office Telegraphs, pre- sided. Among the persons present were George Augustus Sala, Shirley Brooks and many of the Londen editors. Mr. F. Ives Scudamore, FRANCE. WILL BE MORE APT TO BECOME INVOLVED IN WAR @#Logislative Irritation Against Thiers’ Position than the United States. It has frequently been i stated that no printed copies of the article as amended are in existence. It is now known that the AMENDMENTS WERE MADE IN PENCIL on the copy of the report of the Foreign Committee, # at the dictation of Senators, by Major Mac- donald, Chiet Clerk of the Senate. It is, conse- quently, impossible to get at the exact text of the new article, but, profiting by the indications of the foregoing debate, it is safe to say that the conclud- ing paragraph of agreement is virtually as fol- lows :— In consideration, &c., the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, consents to the establishment of a new feature of international law for the guidance % of both nations, to the effect that neither of the contracting Powers shall be held responsible for the § acts of its citizens as against either government and in favor of any belligerent Power with which elther government may be at war, and consents 9 that he will make no claim on the part of the United States in respect to indirect damages as aforesaid | before the Tribunal of Arbitration at Geneva, This broad declaration may be accepted as ag justification of the acts of Great Britain in allowing Rs * the rebol cruisers to be fitted out in British ports, but it is not more so than the acceptance of the & tosses Would bo, Tt 14, In fact, the verfect embadi- bd Con: cy Siates five-twenty bonds 935 for the Issue of 2862, MN.—The market closed Ba ortho day have been 1 ay 2 British refusal to admit the principle of indirect Susan, Qn the Army Bill—Privileged In- sult to the Aged Chief. TELEGR) TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, June 12, 1872. The demeanor of President Thiers during the debate in the National Assembly on Monday last on the amendment to the Army bill, reducing the term of military service from five to four years, greatly irritates the members of all political parties, A number of meetings at which dissatisfaction with the remarks of His Excellency were expressed have been held, At the session of the Assembly yesterday M. Randop, a Deputy, in alluding to M. Thiers, charged him with “possessing all the arrogance of the First N ‘apoleon.”? EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpox Mowry Manxer.—Loxnox, Jane 12-5 P. M.— Js closed at 024 for money and 92% a 95 tor the, ec American securities unchanged, Panis Bounse,—Pants, June 12—P, M—Kentes closed at 12.—United B5f, Tle. FRaxgrort Bourse,—Franxrory, June Liyexroot Corron Market.—Livi OL, June 12—5 P. ail and unchariged, (The sales balos, including 2,000 for ex- ndspeoulation. Three (housand three hundred and nty mine bales of American cotton were landed at this t today, Tavenroow Baxavaruye Manket—Livenroot, June 1 a brea‘istut market is quiet, x Proveyy Manker—Loxvox, June 12—Refined m, 18d. 4 1644. per gation. Linseed oil opened at fi, and closed nt £35 10s, Caleutts linseed, ‘Us. Tallow Sts, Sd. a 52s. 6d. per ewt, for Livknrou Pronucek MAnerr.—Liverroo, Juno 1 4B. M—Common rosin 75. Wd. a 8% per owe M the call botween May 3, and August 6, 1861. _ NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1872—TRIPLE SHERT. WASHINGTON.,| A Fraudulent Alteration of the Tariff Act. The National Republican Committee. WASHINGTON, June-12, 1872, ‘The Taz on Distilied Spirits—A Bold Freud with the Tariff Act, A startling discovery has been made of an astounding fraud in the enrolment or subsequent manipulation of the Tariff act. The bill, agit passed through the hands of the several conferences and! committees of the two houses, was intended to pro- vided that the provisions relating to distilled spirits’ Should go into effect om ist July proxtmo. Such, At least, is the positive declaration of both Senator By Sherman, of the Finance Committee, and Mr. Dawes, Ii of the Ways and Meang ~ Committee, as well 48 all of the membors.of the conference committee. Messrs. Dawes and Sherman wero remarkably distinct on this point in their speeches pending, nal action on'the bil. The olerks of the confor ence committee show that their bills still retain July 1 a8 the date. The following is a correct copy of the important section fixing that date :— airat day of duly, ate oxeepe mucre oneeence ie uly, where ot ie vided; and the ‘Gomtalastoner of Internat Revenue ig hereby authorized to make, with the approval of ra Secretary of the Treasury, all such regulations, In the enrolled bill, as it was sent to the State! Department, the word “August” is written in pen- cll immediately over the word “July,” and the oM- cial copy of the law as it now appears in the files of the department containa the word August in- stead of July. The effect of this change is to prolong the present system of Internal Revenue assessments and col- lections, as applied to distilled spirits, one month longer than Congress intended. Tho Revenue Bu- reau, having no other guide than the oficial copy of the law as furnished by the State De- partment, prepared clreulars accordingly, and the new law is to go into force on the first day of August, Who made this au- dacious ‘change, and who has been guilty of this impudent and criminal trifling with the law, is a mystery, the solution of which may, doubtless, be found in the necessities of some whiskey distiller to retain the present organization of his business # affairs for a little while longer. Whon it was done and how are questions which will remain un- answered at present. The boldness of the deed ts fa simply astounding. in Parliament last night, that the Hrravp's Wash- Meeting of the National Republican . Committee. The National Republican Executive Committee met at the Capitol to-day. There was a very largo attendance, including Secretary Robeson and Gene- ral Cowen, Assistant Secretary of the Interior. The proceedings were very interesting. Several letters from prominent republicans in different States were read, those from West Virginia and North Carolina taking a very favorable view of the Prospects of the party in those States in the coming August election, Senator Wilson, in a brief speech, tendered his resignation as Vice President of the committee, which, he said, was not @ question of choice, but of consistency, and the duty pained him because of his long association with the committee. Several gentlemen followed in brief remarks, and it was suggested that the nomination of a successor to Mr. Wilson be left with that gentleman, Senator Harlan, Assistant Secretary Cowen, Governor Cook, Judge Edmunds and Frederick Douglass were elected as the resi- dent committee. It is thought that Colonel Alvah Crocker, of Fitchburg, Mass., will succeed Senator Wilson as Vice President of the National Committee. Claims for Bounty. The War Department will to-morrow address a letter to the Second Comptrolier, announcing that the three months volunteers who enlisted prior to May 3, 1861, who subsequently enlisted under the ff call for thirty-nine regiments, and had the time of enlistment for three years dated back to origina, entry into service, are clearly included in the recent act giving $100 bounty to those who enlisted under There, are a large number of this class of claims which the Second Comptroller has decided against. By the action of the War Department they will now be al- lowed, The number of claims for bounty under this) act already filed is 20,000, which will take out of the Treasury $2,000,000. The First Comptroller to-day decided that the claimants for the twenty per cent additional pay, given by act of February 23, 1867, to government employés of a certain class, and which the] Su- preme Court recently decided should be paid to the 1,400 claimants, cannot be paid untill Congress makes an appropriation to cover this class, The unexpended portion of the original appropriation by act of July 12, 1870, has been covered into the ‘Treasury. The Conditions for Importing Shipbulild- ing Materials Free. The Secretary of the Treasury has under con- sideration the regulations for the guidance of Collectors of Customs in permitting the withdrawal of shipbuilding material from bond without the payment of duty, provided it is used in the repair fd or construction of vessels engaged, or to be en-f gaged, exclusively in foreign trade. The act ex-g cludes vessels constructed or repaired with} material admitted free from engaging in the f e coasting trade until the amount of duty collectable His paid over to the United States, Treasury officials are of the opinion that shipowners will not care tom@ avail themselves of the provisions of the act, as the restrietions are too great. The Quarantine System of Atlantic and B Gulf Ports. ’ Under arecent joint resolution of Congress, pro- #4 viding for a thorough inspection of the quarantine systems of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, and with the view of ascertaining whether any more effective ¥ method can be adopted to prevent the ravages of yellow fever in the Gulf ports, Assistant Surgeon Harvey EB. Brown, United States Army, has been detailed by the War Department to visit each port or town liable to be visited by yellow fever, and after conferring with tho authorities thereof, to submit a complete report on the subject to the Surgeon General on the assembling of the next session of Congress. Dr. Houard’s Case. Our government is in daily expectation of recety- ing information of the release of Dr. Houard, Marius at Carthage. Ex-President Johnson, who arrived here last week, is still in Washington, but will return to Ten- nessee to-morrow. Senator Wilson. Senator Wilson will leave for his home to-morrow night. Previous to doing so he will write his tetter accepting the nomination of the Philadelphia Con- vention for the Vice Presidency. The New French Minister. Information has been recelved here that the new French Minister, M. De Noailles, will leave Part: a for New York on the 21st instant. Bancroft Davis Coming Back. Bancroft Davis, our agent at Geneva, before leay- ing the United States, leased his furnished house to the Spanish Minister, Sefior Roberts. The appointment of Admiral Polo as his successor made it necessary for him torent the house to another party, Has he had made afrangements to leave Washington. M. Preyre, the Peruvian Minister, consented to, take the unexpired lease, but he too has vaczted the premises. In this dilemma Sefior Rover‘s received the telegraphic intelligence, gratifying, to him, that Mr. Davis would relieve him from further responyi- bility, ag he was about to returm to Washing‘on ‘This ig constrned here to mear, that Mr. Davis as agent of the United Statos at Ooneva has ne further business to transact in that capacity. The Efficiency of tae Naval Academy, The report of tho Moard of Visitors to the Naval Academy have sub jitted thelr report to the Secre- tary of the Navy, in which they pratse the efficiency of the discipling, of the Academy and tae excellence Bot tho attaiyZuents of the cadebd T DOMINION OF CANADA, H Discussion on the Abduction of the American from London, Ontario—Representations To. Bo Mado to Great Britain and the United States—The Tea and Coffee Tariff. Orrawa, Canada, Jane If, 18' In the House last night Mr. Buaxe asked the, rd ernment to convey to the- House any information in their possession in reference to the statemen contained in the Press te the effect thata person: has been seized in open day in the city of : Ontario, and carried. to the American side, whether there had been any communicationon the ‘subject with the United States or imperial govern- ment. Sir Jonn A. MACDONALD replied that a few da ago the government was informed by telegraph of the arrest of a party tn the manner men- tioned im the newspapers, and instructions were at once given to send down depo- sitions and statements of facts and evie dence. These papers were fecelved yesterday and upon them a report had been prepared an@ submitted to Her Majeaty’s Mihister at Jone: ton, in order taat voureneneenans “in tho matter might be made to the United States government. Sir PRaNcts.HincKs moved that the House Go in committee on the resolution for the repeal of tho tea and coffee duties, He explained the reso- lutions now proposed that all tea and coffeo im- rted from any other coantry other than the nited States should coma in duty free, but that @ similar duty should be charged on those articles imported from the United States as Americana im- aoe on tea and coffee imported trom places other han places of its production. Mr. MoKENzIg sald it ap ared to hiathan inte was a violation oftreaty obligations with the States, by which we were bound not to make any Aiscriinitiating duties in any case. He did not be- Ueve in retaliatory legisiation, and did not think We should impose burdens on our people because another country imposed burdens on theirs. Mr. Jonge objected to these cries of Bi ‘and ‘free trade” being raised whenever eanon was discussed. The people of the ited tates legislated for the benett of their hk A ona ple, and did not consider whether it was retaliatory or not, and we should adopt the same course. Mr. MOKENzIR said he observed in one of the statements that had lately been published that.the merchants of Chicago and Detroit would be able.t fature to bring in tea four or five cents per poun cheaper by raflway than by sea. Tho result of this increased facility for importing would be thatthe merchants in the Western part of the country, (m Manitoba and in other parts would be able to bt tea from the United States cheaper shan it woul be ‘ible to bring it from Montreal. The courso which the honorable gentleman proposed, however, would be discriminating against {ts introduction from that quarter and in favor of its importation by Montreal. The honorable gentleman had no right to propose that, for it was a vicious kind of legisia- Sir Francis Hrnogs said there were merchants in Toronto, and he dared to say there were mer- chants in other Western cities also, who imported direct from Ohina, They were entirely satiafled with this arrangement, and under it they could g import direct from China, by way of San Fran free of duty, 80 that they could bring tea fn qabase cheaply as it could be obtained from American merchants. The proposed measure would not in- terfere with our trade obligations with the United, States, The resolution was carried, resentation ir JOHN A. MACDONALD moved the to Lord Lisgar of @ complimentary address dey his departure from QGanada. The Premier a fitting tribute to the fairness and tnperdel py of phe Gavayayr. General inthe discharge of his high uties. Mr. McKenzie seconded the motion, fully endors- the sentiments expressed in the resolution. ins Sther members spoke warmly eulogizing His Ex- cellency, and the motion was unanimously carried. Release of the American Fishing Schooner Franklin. Quesec, June '2, 1872. The American fishing schooner Franklin, seised for an infraction of the fishery laws ‘ast year and adjudged by the Admiralty Court to be sold, has been released on Ramet of the tne and expenses, amounting to $1 by the owner. PENNSYLVANIA MINERS ON A STRIKE. HAZLETON, Pa., June 12, 1872. ‘The mines at Jeanesville, Beaver Brook, Tresckow and Honey Brook suspended work this morntng. ‘The miners give as their reason for striking that the operators refuse to allow them to hire their own laborers, which is in direct opposition to Judge Elwell’s decision. The operators, on the other hand, claim that the miners were hiring men from other collieries on strikes, which ts also contrary to Elwell’s decision. The men are orderly, and every- thing points to a long suspension in the disaffected district. For Bathing Infants—Burnett’s Kal- ‘0! A.—Fora At eh and Elegant Summer Dress HAT go to Ei PENSCHEID, Manufacturer, 118 Nag- ‘sau stree A.—A.—Grant Likes and Grecley one that both, us he does all who 1212 Broadway, guarant lence. Handsome Hat Wears woll. KNOX suite them purchase from him. KNOX, No. 8 beauty, durability and excel- A First Class A portion of the First Mortgage Seven per Cent Golf Bonds of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Ratlway Company fare now offered for salo by Messrs, MORTON, BLIS@ 400. ‘The Bonds are offered Security. 95; have thirty years to rune interest payable January ‘This ts the only gold issued by the company, fe ‘one of the most desirable investments on the market, and will be placed on the Stock Exchange Ist for the subscriptions to the loam regular dealings ag soon are complete. Full particulars furnished on application by MORTON, BLISS & CO., Bankers, 30 Broad street, New York. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 and 262 Broadway, corner of Murray street. At MeLewee & Patnam’s, 601 Broadway, the cheapest choice Gay Fixtures in the city. Call ‘and exainine. Annin & Co., Flag and Banner Manu- facturers; 99 and 101 Fulton street, corner of William. A.<Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, Corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. ; M. toBP, M. Open from 8 A. A.—Hats.—Warnock & Co.’s Sit Cassimere Hats only five dollars. 619 Broadway. A.=For a Stylish and Elegant Hat; at popular prices, call on DOUGAN, 102 Nassau, corner of Annstreet. Peart A Cool, Delightful Hairdressing.—Chev= ALIER’S LIFE FOR THE HAIR restores gray hair, stops its falling out and increases {ts growth, All Kinds of Political Banners, Flags, Portraits, Cartoons, Trans mn hand and to order, at HOJER &§GRAHA 1 street. FOOD for infants. DELLUC & 00., he sole proprietors and manufactu= er. No contiection with any other drug store. Ale=—Cantrell é Coch- rane’s, wholesale and retall, 8. I. SCRIPTURE, % Liberty street. 635 Broadway, are r Belfast Ginge: Cristadoro’s Hair Dye has no Equal ia the world. [tts the safest and ‘Inost reliable of any. Sold everywhere. airy Corns, Bunions, Nails, &o., Cured With= out pain. ANNIWILATOR cures Corns, de.) by mail A cents. Dr. RICH, 210 Brorndway, corner Fultom street. Corns, diseases of square. ‘a wend ey Don’t Go in the Country Without ood supply of Rogits and Shoes, Bathing Shoes from ILLER & CO.'S, Yo, 3 Union square. ed Joints, al rt Bunions, Enlarg bine #7 Uulone the feet cura/ by Dr Dr, Jacobs Has the Only CORNS and BU NIONS. 240 Grand stre ure Cure. for thiest and known use RNA EXTRACT OF obra pest by pot 362 Hudson. street. erage ROOTS. 541d by all druggists. oy.) Havana Lottery.—Great Reduce tion itesne prices of Tickeis. Orders filed, Prizes cashed, , {ntucviation furnished. Government Bonds negotiated, FT AYLUK & UO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, Now York, Yne National (Elgin) Wateh Company.’ Mroutaan Centrat, Rattnoay Comparer, Catcago. |) Dean Sius—I have been carrying one of your Elgin Watches, of the B. mond’ pattern, for negrly five months, and it affords me much pleasure to testlfy in favor of its thnekeeping qualities, in which, after this loagth of ve great confidence. Ithas trom ra very slows tort time, the slightest. var very'close to the stand 0 belig uniform, and susceptible ot correction by caretat regulation. My experience thus far justifies thé opiniom that it is @ sal ‘and reliable tine! Respectiully, yours, 1H. B. SA. « medy for Rhew 51 West Sixteenth street. ICAL BATHS. Best and Nervous Disord: re 4 Whitestone Bay is the Amorican Bay of Na Only an hour from City Hall, (6 minnteatroms Madigon gauare, by 1 trates an Glen Cove boats day,