The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1872, Page 5

THE ALABAMA CLAIMS, Herald Special Reports from Geneva. 4 Opening of the International Commission To-Day. Journey of the Delegates from Various Points ‘ and the Diplomatic Muster in the Swiss City. ‘Who Are There and Where They Are Lodged. Visits of Courtesy, but the English Rep- resentatives Not Yet Arrived. Predictions of an Unsatisfac- tory Result. ‘A Queen’s Messenger Bears in British Despatches. CONDITION OF THE CASE AT MIDNIGHT. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatches to the ‘Henatp have been received from our corre- spondent at the seat of meeting of the Inter- ‘national Council in Switzerland: — Geneva, June 14, 1872. Sir Alexander Cockburn, Lord Tenter- ‘den, with Messrs. Cushing, Palmer, Evarts, ‘Waite, Beaman, and Baron Itajuba, the Bra- zilian Commissioner, left Paris last night on the forty minutes past eight o'clock train on their journey towards Geneva, in order to open ‘in that city the International Commission for the arbitration of the Alabama claims. At Macon they picked up Mr. J. Bancroft Davis, who took his departure from the French capital last Thursday. WAYSIDE COURTESIES. At the various stations coming down on the ‘way the English and American Commission- ers, on alighting from their carriages, entered into conversation, and the members of the Tespective suites were introduced. ARRIVALS AT THE SCENE OF LABOR. The whole party arrived in Geneva at eleven o'clock; the Britishers going to the Hotel des Bergues for refreshment and headquarters ac- commodation, and the Americans to the Grand Hotel, Beau Rivage, for the enjoyment of the game requirements. Count Sclopis, the Italian Commissioner, is at the Hotel dela Paix. Mr. Adams, who has been here some weeks on the part of the jUnited States, lives at Boissiére. Baron Itajuba resides also in the country. Both of the last named gentlemen have their residences n close neighborhood to Geneva. Commissioner Staempfli, ex-President of Switzerland, has not yet arrived, but is ex- pected this evening by an express train. FRIENDLY CALLS. After breakfast Messrs. Cushing, Evarts, Bancroft Davis and Waite paid formal visits at the residences of their co-laborers; first to ‘Count Sclopis, President of the tribunal, then to the home of the English Commissioners, who were absent, and subsequently to Baron Itajuba and Mr. Adams. Several members of Bancroft Davis’ family Evarts’ are here, and the members of Mr. family will come shortly. THE MOMENT OF MEETING. The Commissioners will meet on Saturday, June 15, at the hour of twelve o’clock noon, in tho Hotel de Ville. WHAT WILL COME OF IT? It has been intimated to me that the result of the assemblage will be unsatisfactory to the well wishers of the Treaty. SPECIAL DESPATCHES FROM 8T. A Queen’s messenger has just arrived from London, bearing despatches from the Eng- _lish government addressed to the arbitrators. JAMES. Condition of the Case at Midnight— The Arbitrators Slightly Perplexed but More Hopefal. Geveva, June 14—Midnight, One of the Commissioners to the Alabama Claims Arbitration Court has just informed me that nothing is at present known as to ‘what answer the arbitrators will give to the English demand for an adjournment. It is considered probable that an opportunity will be given the parties to state the matters of differ- ‘ence before the arbitrators. MORE HOPEFUL. Neither side apprehends failure just at present. | The time of meeting of the arbitrators has ‘been postponed until the arrival of a mail train, which is due at a late hour in the after- noon to-morrow (Saturday). It is believed that the Board will adjourn immediately after meeting; but if an agree- ment to adjourn cannot be reached and the meeting is prolonged, the sessions will un- doubtedly be secret. THE QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT. ncaa The Effect of the Geneva Arbitration on Other Pending Points of Dispute. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 14, 1872, f the House of Commons this afternoon Mr, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURD AY, | JUNE 15, 1872—WITH SUPPY.EMENT. >. —— Gregory guve notice that né sould question the government as to the effect thé postponement of arbitration will have on the settlement of the San Juan boundary and the diskhery questious, and on the Canadian loan. Mr. Gladstone replied to an interrogatory from Mr. Horsman that the papers concerning recent negotiations with the United States would include everything except Sir Stafford Northcote’a de- claration as to the responsibility of the British Com- misaioners. Mr. Horsman wauted to know whether the records of the High Joint Commissioners would contain any minutes with regard to the indirect claims, or show whether the question of these claims was raised at all; also whether they would prove that the withdrawal of the said claims only rested on an understanding between the Com- missioners. Mr. Gladstone required notice of the question before giving it a full anawer; but he would state that no communication had passed between the Commissions and Her Majesty's government show- ing that the exclusion of the indirect claims rested on an understanding. Mr. Corrance asked if her Maiesty’s government Intended to proceed with arbitration on matters which had po relation with the Alabama claishs, the Fenian raids, the fisheries, or Canadiah matters, For the purpose of obtaining a hearing Mr. Cor- rance made @ motion to adjourn. He criticised the government, charging it with neglecting the Canadas and exacting their assent to the Treaty of Washington under duress, Mr. Gladstone protested against the assertion. He claimed that his answers were misunderstood, He had said that the postponement of the Board of Arbitration would not affect the treaty; but the defeat of one of its provisions might, as when one of the wheels of a carriage failed all failed, In reply to Viscount Bury’s inquiry of last night Mr. Gladstone promised that all the papers would be laid betore the House to-night. THE AMERICAN POSITION. et GE set Cabinet Instructions to Mr. Davis—Score- tary Fish to Mr. Schenck—No Recession in Face of British Reservation. WASHINGTON, June 14, 1872, The instructions already sent to Bancroft Davis, our agent at Geneva, have not been modifled in the slightest particular. Minister Schenck yesterday telegraphed to Sec- retary Fish that he had complied with the instruc- tions of the State Department to send to Mr. Davis full copies of all despatches from Washington, and asked if the department had anything further to send. Mr. Fish replied that the despatch of June 9 was imperative, and the President had noth- ing more to add, If therefore Great Britain assumes any reserva- tion our agent and counsel will repel it in the most decided language, and they have fuil authority to make known to the arbitrators the precise feelings of our government in regard to the action of Great Britain, EMPEROR WILLIAM'S ARBITRATION. His Majesty’s Legal Preparation for the San Juan Boundary Pronouncement. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Begin, June 14, 1872, Emperor William of Germany has instructed the Crown jurists to prepare a report on the cases of the American and British governments on the San Juan boundary question. It is expected that His Majesty will soon deliver his decision, ENGLAND. SS ol Nae eS) Sentence of a Murderess—Recruitment of Female Emigrants for Canada. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, June 14, 1872, Marguerite Dixblanc, the French servant girl who murdered her mistress, has been convicted after a long and exciting trial. The verdict of the jury was accompanied with a recommendation to mercy, on the ground that the crime was unpre- meditated. The prisoner being called on for what she had to say before sentence was passed, de- clared that she had no intention of causing the death of her mistress, The Court then sentenced the woman to be hanged. FEMALE EMIGRANTS FOR CANADA. Miss Rye has opened a home for deserted girls at Peckham, from which a certain number will be sent regularly to Canada. FRANCE. + Parliamentary Party Effort for Cabinet Recon- struction—Relations with the United States—Negotiations for Liberation from Prussia—Churchmen in Schism and Secession. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, June 14, 1872. The members of the Rightin the Assembly have resolved to demand that President Thiers dismiss some of his Ministeis and carry on the administra- tion in accordance with the views of the majority. M. Thiers objects to a triumvirate, but favors the appointment of M. Grévy as Vice President. NATIONAL NEGOTIATIONS WITH AMERICA, The French government has completed a draft of @ postal convention with the United States, and Mr. Washburne, the American Minister, has invited France to join the Emigration Congress to be held at Washington. THE PRUSSIAN INDEMNITY AND HOPE OF RELIEF, The negotiations with Germany for the gradual evacuation of France as the mstalments of the in- demnity are paid are proceeding satisfactorily, “SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES” UNDER A FREE INTER- PRETATION. The Protestant Synod, now in session here, has just passed through an unusually animated dis- cussion, which resulted in a schism of the Church. M. Guizot, the leader of the orthodox party, main- tained the authority of the Scriptures, while Rev. M. Coquerel, who is at the head of the liberal party, justified certain divergencies relative to the divinity and resurrection of Christ. The liberals, demurring at the action of the orthodox majority, withdrew from the Synod. THE FLOW OF SPECIE. The specie in the Bank of France haa increased 3,500,000f. during the past week. TURKEY IN ASIA. Piracy Against a British Mail Steamship, with Marder. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 14, 1872. ‘A despatch from Bagdad says that the Royal Mail steamship Cashmere was attacked at Bassorah by pirates, who killed and wounded several of the per- sons on board and carried off 43,000 rupees, COTTON RECEIPTS. The following i the tot net receipts of cotton since Se e! |, 171 ele dane Beatles, Bales. New Orleans 934170 City Point nr, Galveston 173145 Baltimore Mobile 4807 Philadelphi “ ft be Sota « New rk , rleston r ¥ Wilmington. . Boston 43,508 Nortolk cand jotal 3 2,008,709 OS ee SPAIN. The Cabinet Crisis Terminated by the Forma- tion of a New Ministry. Senor Zorilla Chief of State—Espartero’s Chance for the War Office—Taking the Oaths— Policy Towards the People. TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD. MapRID, June 14, 1872. A new Cabinet haa been formed by the united efforts of General Cordova and Sefior Zorilla, as follows :— Don Ruiz Zorilla, President of the Council. Lieutenant General F, Fernandez de Cordova, Minister of War ad i im. Setior J. M. Beranger, Minister of Marine. Sefor Gomez, Minister of Finance. Sefor Echegaray, Minister of Public Works. Sefior Gasset, Minister of the Colonies. Seilor Martos, Minister of Foreign Affairs and of Justice, and Interior ad interim, The Oaths of office were taken by the members of the new Ministry last night. It is reported that their first measure will be the appointment of General Don Baldonero Espartero Generalissimo of the Army of the North. Don Rutz Zorilla was at first appointed to the Ministry of the Interior; Sefior Rios to the Ministry of Justice, Seflor Becerra to thatof Works and Seflor Martos to that of Foreign Affairs alone; but the Cabinet, as finally constructed, is as above stated, POLIOY TOWARDS THE NATION, The Coptes will soon be prorogued and subse- quently dissolved. THE ARMY. The new Ministry will reorganize the entire militia force of the kingdom. Senor Zorrilla Waited for in Madrid—The Parliament Prorogued. Maprip, June 14—Night. The Cabinet awaits the arrival of Zorrilla, It is sald he obstinately resisted the representations of the committee sent to induce him to come to Ma- rid and accept the Premiership and Ministry of the Interior. The King has issued a decree proroguing the Cortes. Zorilla’s Platferm of Political Principle. Sefiior Zorilla made a solemn declaration of his Platform of political principles before the members of the Spanish Cortes upon the occasion of his resig- nation as Premler of a ministry, his latest before the present, some short time since. The then out- going Chief of State said :— I supplicate the Vice President to consult the Chamber as to a suspension of the session for to- day and to-morrow, seeing that the government over which I have the honor to preside are about to present their resignations. Here should have concluded. had no intention to add another word; but, in the present state of our country and the position of each of its parties, my words having been applauded in some partsof the Chamber and treated with silence in others, I feel I must say something else. We are about to present our resignations to His Majesty tne King, and-on presenting them, be they who they may who applaud and who they may who cen- sure, the result is in either case the fact, that the government has to resign because it 1s monarquico constitucional. Ido not comprehend either these applauses or those which preceded them, Since I entered public life, and with more interest since the revolution of September, I have tried to show in all my acts and to show in all the positions I have been elevated to, not by merit, but by fortune, that I render worship to ideas and principles which I believe best for the felicity of my country. Among these I have ever believed in a constitutional monarchy. There is no one in or out of the Chamber, who, since the death of General Prim, 1s more monarchical or more dynastical than he who now has the honor to ad- dress you. I have not been a monarchist of a mo- ment, nor a dynastist of an hour. I have been monarchical and dynastical according to my judg- ment, but I have also been respectful and considerate to others, as befitted the rinci- the revolution. les and rights oes by hen the Carlists took the field, I have not inclined to the side of the republicans, nor when the republicans rose in arms did it occur to me to be reactionary, or incline to the side of the Carlists. 1am and have been a monarchist of the constitition of 1869, without repenting me of anything con- tained in it, nor thinking of falsifying one of its principles or prescription. I am disposed to live and to die with it. Gentlemen, the time will come, the day will arrive when I shall have to occupy my- self with the applauses given at the first moment to my words by the Left, and the first silence and then applauses of the Right. I have ever been in my post, and in it I will ever remain. I conclude, re- peating that the government believe it their patri- otic and parliamentary duty to present their resignation at the foot of the throne. PORTUGAL. Destractive Fire, with Heavy Losses, in Lisbon’ TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALD. Lispon, June 14, 1872. There was an extensive conflagration in this city yesterday, which at one time threatened to destroy the Custom House and Exchange. The flames were finally checked and those buildings saved. The loss is very hea MEXICO. _ ge AC ER REE Adjournment of Congress—American Railroad Enterprise—Improvement of Business Pros- pects—Good Feeling Towards Ameri- can Citizens—Miscellaneous News. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. City oF Mexico, June 7, Via HAVANA, June 14, 1872, Congress has adjourned after passing the Tariff bill and the bill granting ample facilities to the President. Peace prevails in the majority of the States, The journals praise Representative Dunnell's speech in the United States Congress on the Mex!i- can question. The Geographical Society has elected Dunnell a member. Disturbances continue in Jalisco, San Luis Potost, the Sierra Puebla and the northern provinces, The rumors of Cabinet changes are unfounded. A conducta of silver, valued at $2,000,000, has left the capital ror Vera Cruz. Business prospects are better. Mr. Plumb’s railroad project was not presented formally before Congress, but the members appear to favor it. No action has been taken in Congress on Mr. Rosecrans’ railroad project. The feeling in Mexico towards the citizens and government of the United States is growing very favorable. The Two Republics, Monitor and Correo favor Horace Greeley for President. THE WEATHER. pe aid AS Eile WAR DRPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, PD). C., June 15—1 A. M. Probabilities, Clear and partially cloudy weather prevail on Saturday from Tennessee to the upper lakes and over the New England and Middle States, with light to fresh northerly to westerly winds; clearing weather, with northerly to westerly winds, over the Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic States; falling barometer, easterly to southerly winds and increas- ing cloudiness for the Northwest. THE GREELEY HEADQUARTERS, Among the distinguished visitors at the Astor House Headquarters yesterday were Senator Trumbull, of Illinois; Senator B. F, Rice, of Arkan- sas; Ex-Governor J. M. Ashley, of Ohio, of im- peachment fame ; General T. L. Clingman, of North Carolina; David Clark, of Hartiord, Connecticut, and F, L, Lain, of Ulster county. The Philosopher spent the day at Croton Falla, andin the evening was the recipient of an informal ovation at the residence of Assemblyman W. W. chester. Niles tn West- HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, June 1, 1972 Exchange on United States, 60 days, cur. é discount; short sight, ai premium ; 6 134 premium; short ig Wig premium; Kn de premiim ; on . WY atl pre: Anish bank notes, 9% Jisonnn, Suyar quiet, Kall WEST POINT. The Secretary of War Award- ing the Diplomas. The Address of General Belknap to the Geutle- men of 1872—Standing of the Graduates and the Order of General Merit. West Pornr, June 14, 1872. The ceremony of awarding the diplomas to the graduates took place at four o'clock this afternoon in the little chapel adjoining the library building. General Ruger, the Superintendent, had made prep: arations to have the ceremony held in open air on the grassy plot near the chapel; but West Point officers can no more propose and at the same time dispose everything just as they see fit than most mortals, and the General learned this, no doubt, to his great disgust, this afternoon, when a flerce rain storm set in, effectually putting an end to all the open-air intentions, The ceremony was a very short one in the chapel. Owing to the rain the visitors in attendance were not numerous, and those who were present were for the most part friends or relatives of the graduates, The Secretary of War, General Belknap, delivered the diplomas, and, after the last “immortal” had been made happy by the receipt of his sheepskin certificate, he addressed the graduates as follows:— GENERAL BELENAP’S ADDRESS, GENTLEMEN OF THE CLass OF 1872—It is a dificult task, at a time like this, and at a moment of s0 much interest to yourselves, to speak properly words which the heart prompts, but whose utterance seems like the giving of un- timely advice; yet plain expression may be par- doned when frankness of language finds its justif- cation in the interest of the occasion. As you enter the regiments of a profession which, in all lands, has ever ranked among the highest, you will not forget that you have your country’s honor in your Keeping She expects you to brave danger yr her sake, to endure hardship in her cause, and to suffer and to die, perhaps, that she may live. In peace you are to labor in flelds of duty more quiet, yet oiten not less important, and whether in war or peace to be faithful, true and purely loyal. Though the sounds of war have ceased the country expects you to guard her honor as you would your own, and to carry her flag with the same pride which prompts you among more martial scenes. The occurrences of the rebellion through which the land has safely passed have given this academy a reputation and a name so high that your work will not be done unless your efforts bend toward the preservation of that unspotted fame. And yet in this endeavor you will find that all which has been taught yon here—all that you have gathered from books and studies—its but the opening of the doorway to the vast resources of that knowledge which will come to you with experience and years, Men who know but little of the studies of your course are often sound in that Knowledge which time fastens on the mind of the observing man, and while your associa- tions may often be with men unlearned in books, you may sometimes gather wisdom from them, and find them no unworthy rivals. It is not neces- sary for me to remind you of that great uprising of the people, when, from every field and fireside, and the various avocations of business life, citizens of every calling gave their services to sustain the nation. Unused to arms, unprepared for warlike scenes, and unfamiliar with military movements, they gathered in numbers which surprised the world, and, under the leadership of men who in this academy learned the stern duties of the art of war, fought until their labors closed in perfect triumph. These citizen soldiers stood side by side with men who passed through the section rooms of this institution; they marched to victory under their command, and these same leaders gladly acknowledge the faith, and bravery, and untiring energy of that remarkable body of men who formed the volunteer soldiers of the armies of the United States, while that leader of leaders, the present President, told the combined forces of regulars and volunteers, in his final order:—“Your battles, sieges and marches have dimmed the lustre of the world’s past military achievements, and will be the patriot’s precedent in defence of liberty and right for all time tocome.”” Recall the names of those distinguished graduates who have preceded you in the march of life, many of whom have made their names immorta!. Sheridan and Sherman and Grant and many others still live whose names are recorded high up on the column of their country’s history. Thomas and Sedgwick and Reynolds and McPherson and Sill and Harker, with armor tarnished by toil and time, but with hearts unstained by dishonor, have gone into the presence of the God of Battles. Trained here by teachers devoted to the cause in which they are en- gaged, you owe them gratitude, the extent of which you cannot measure now, but which you will fully appreciate when the active duties of army life bring into view the benefits of the education here con- ferred. Sadly do we recall tne memories of those of this corps of professors who, since I last ad- dressed a Class of graduates, have gone from earth. Willlingly do we drop our tribute of esteem upon their graves. Zealous, faithful, and loving their Salling, we recognize their own best epitaph in he recounted deeds of many of the graduates whom they taught, and we say of them, in all sincerity, that they ‘fought the good fight and kept the faith.’ The associations which cluster around this locality almost brin with them inspiration, Here transpired many oi those incidents which made the revolution of the colonies famous. Here Washington and his com- rades of the patriot army encamped in Continental days. This lovely stream, as beautiful then as now, heid on its face the reflection of these mountains, while the sun, as it moved in its daily course, looked down upon this plain, with its light dark- ened by the shadows of these same great hills, Here, where the memories of the Revolution become more sacred with the lapse of time, it is fortunate, gentlemen, that the earlier years of your military life are cast. You take from these surroundings much to fasten your faith in the hopes of the re- ublic, and much to make your love for liberty Tasting and secure. You read here the stories of the Revolution, and take from their pages useful les- sons. You cherish here the legends which tell of the trials and privations and anxious cares of those fathers of the land, for from them we gather in- fluences which make of us better men. In the library of the War Department at Washington are many of the original order books of those regiments of the Continental Army which were encamped upon this ground. The ink that marks those pages is as black as ever. The hands that made those records were, years ago, still in death, but the heart of any man will bound with patriotie feelings When he looks upon those lines written in the cause of liberty nearly acentury ago. It but remains to bid you all farewell. The future of the country is bright beyond all promise. A career is open to the young soldier, which, if he is true to himself, will bring no shame, but which may be eventful beyond anticipation. I believe that you will bear true allegiance to the constitution of that country under whose protecting banner you stand to-day—that standard which has been borne through many trials, and which, with its blended colors brighter than ever, is not only the flag of the Union, but now in reality the flag of the free. At the close of the address, during the delivery of which the Secretary was frequently interrupted with applause, the graduates and the other mem- bers of the Cadet corps marched to their barracks without any formal ceremony. The fact is the rain put a damper on everything, and everybody was gloomy accordingly. Ti graduates will Te- heved from duty to-morrow. THE “STANDINGS.” The following are the “standings” of the gradu- ates in the various branches they were examined on. The “general standing” is the order of merit in which each graduates :— Engi neering. 30—Van Orsdale, 1—Birnie. 2—Grimth, 31—Ogle. 3—Blunt. 32—Hatfleld. 4—Carr. 83—Goodwin. 5—Lyon. 34—Watts, 6—Gilman. 35—Norris. 7—Parkhurst. 36—Wetmore. 8§—Mvore. 37—Allen, L. O. 9—Wood, A. E. 38—Nichols, 10—Varnum, 30—Walker, G. B. 11—Wallace. 40—Allen, J. 2—Baker, 41—Dougherty. 3—Abbott. 42—Rogers, A. H. 14—Briggs. 43—Wygant. Wb jarrington. 44—Reap. 16—Riblett, 45—Woodbury. 17--McFarland. 46—Evans, G. H. 18—West, 41—James. 19—Ruhlen. 48—Davenport. Vilkinson. 49—Brown, G. Le 21 50—Low. 22—Jamar. 51—Hal 23—Lemly. 62—Miller, Henry. 53—James, T. W. 25—Bootih. 54—Worden. 26—Hoyt. 65—Hanna. 27—Yeatman, 66—Landon. 28—Henely. 57—Tutherly. 29—Patterson. Cavalry Tactics. 1—Wetmore, 30—McFarland, 2—Varnuin, 81—Parkhurst. 8—Wallace, 82—Wilkinson. 4—Biunt. 33—Patterson. 6—Grimith, 34—Dougherty, 6—Gilman, 35—Miiler. 7—Birnie. 86—Allen, Le 6—Briggs. 87—Moore. o—Carr. 38—Davenport. 30—Woodbury. 5 40—Nichols. 12—Baker. 4i—Hatfleid, 13—Wood, 42—Jamar. 14—Jones, Pato 15—Reap. 4—Goodwin, 16—Harrington. 45—Weat. 17—Hoyt. 46—Tutherly, 18—-Landon, 4i—James. 19—Low 48—Ogle, 20—Abbot. 49—Worden. 2i—Walker, G. By 60—Wygant. 22—~Henely, S1—kibbeil, 23—Watta. 52—Hanna, 24—Rooth, ay 63—Hall, 26—Allen, J. 54—Brown, —Norris. Yay, 65—Evana, 27—Lemly. - 56—Rogera, 23—Yeatman. ~. 51—Henry. 29—Van Orsdale. 2» * Ordnance and Gunnery. 1—Carr. 80—Ruhien, \ 2—Birnie RB. 31—Nichols. 3—Crifith, 82—Henely. 4—Bluat, 33—MoFarland. 5—Wallace. 4—Evans, 6—Parkhuret. 35—Hatfield, (erees m—woodbury: riggs. — ury. 9—Boore. 38—Weat. 10—Lyon. 39—Hoyt. 11—Abhott. 40—Jones, T. W. 12—Lemly. 41—Wiikinson, 13—Gilmaa. 42—Roge! . He 14—Wood, A. E. 43—Gooawin, 156—Low. 44—Hall, L. 16—Pond. 45—Patterson. 17—Waiker, G. 46—Hanna. 18—Harringtou. 47—Reap. 19—Norris, 48—Davenport, 2»—Yeatman, 49—Ogle. 2t—Jamar. 60—Worden. 22—Watts, . 61—James. 23--Riblett, 62—Tutherly. w—Varnum. 68—Henry. 25—Wetmore. \54—Mitler. 26—Van Oradale. \b5—Allen, L. O. 27 Bruner, J. @ .%6—Landon, 28—Booth, 57—Wygant. 29—Allen, J. P roa ineralogy and Geology. 1—Birnie, 30—-Brown, G. L. 2—Briggs. 81—damar. 3—Moor 32—Henely. 4--Carr. 83—Hoyt. 5—Parkhurst. 34—Evans, 0.4. 6—Gilman, —Booth. 7—Grimith, 36—Hanoa, &—Brunt. 31—Henry. 9—Wallace. 38—Dougherty. 10—Baker. 39—Wilkinson. 11—Lyon, 40—Patteraon, 12—Wood, A. E. 41—Low. 13—Lemly, 42—Alien, J. 14—Bond. 43—Rogers, A. H, 15—Abbott. 44—Nichols, Eni yo 1 46—M 47—Jones, T, W. 18—Varnum. 19—Riblett. 48—Allen, L. O. 20—Ruhlen. le. 21—Wetmore. 60—Reap. 22—Walker, G. B, 51—Miller. 23—Hatfleld. 62—Goodwin. 24—Norris, 63—James, 25—Yeatman. 64—Hall, J. 26—Harrington, 65—Tutherly. 27—Woodbury. 66—Wygant. 28—West. 57—Landon. 20—Watts. Ethics and Lavo, 1—Norris. 80—Watts, 2—Parkhurst, ‘McFarland. 3—Blunt. ‘Van Orsdale, 4—Birnie, 33—Hoyt. 5—Abbott. 84—Rogers, A. H. 6—Baker. 35—Hattield. T—Grimith. 36—Miller, 8—Wood, A. E. 37—Booth, 9—Carr. 38—West. 10—Lyon. 30—Wiikingon. 1i—Wallace. 40—Reap. 12—Briggs. 41—Nichols, 13—Moor 42—Dougherty. 14—Lemly. 48—Davenport. 15—Harrington, 44—Hanna. 16—Henley. 45—James, 1i—Pond. 46—Ogle. 18—Low. 47—Hall, J. 19—Gilman. 48—Patterson. 20—Walker, G. 49—Worden. 2i1—Brown, George R. 60—Henry. 22—Yeatman, 61—Jones, T. W. 23—Jamar. 62—Tutherly. 24—Riblett. 63—Allen, L. O. 25—Ruhlen, 64—Landon. ‘Wetmore. 66—Evans, G. H. 7—Varnum, 56—Wygant. 28—Woodbury. 61—Goodwin. 29—Allen, J. Discipline, 1—Wallace. 30—Harrington. 2—Allen, J. 31—Norris. 8—Lyon, $2—Worde. 4—Van Orsdale. 33—Jamar. 5—Baker. 34—Hall J. 6—West. 85—Moore. 7—Yeatman, 86—Grifith. 8—Tutherly, 37—Gilman. 9—Abbott. 88—Wilktnson, 10—Briggs. 39—Wetmore. 1i—Lemly. 40—Watts, 12—Nichols, 41—McFarland, 13—Birnie. 42—Allen, L. 0. 14—Henry. 43—Brown, E. L. R. 15—Carr. 44—Henley. 16—Ruhlen, 45—Davenport, 11—Hoyt. 46—Ogle. 18—Patterson. 47—Parkhurst, 19—Blunt. 48—James. 20—Walker, G. B, 49—Varnum, 21—Riblett. 60—Hanna. 22—Wood, A. E. 51—Reap. 23—Hatfield. 62—Wygant. 24—Miller, 63—Evans, G. H. 25—Pond. 64—Jones, T. W. 26—Woodbury. 55—Roget . He 27—Dougherty. 56—Goodwin. 28—Landon. 5i—Low. 29—Booth. Standing According to General Merit. 1—Birnie. 30—Wilkinson, 2—Carr. 31—Hoyt. 3—Blunt. 82—Watts. 4—Lyon. 83—Allen, E. 0. 5—Baker. 34—Henley. 6—Briggs. 35—McFarland. 7—Grimith, 36—Norris. 8—Allen, L. C. 87—Patterson, 9—Wallace. 38—Wetmore, 10—Moore. 89—Worden. i—Henry. 40—Miller. 12—Parkhurst, 41—Nichols. 13—Gilman. 42—Dougherty. 14—Wood, 43—Rogers. 15—Van Orsdale, 44—Jones. 16—Ruhlen. 45—Ogle. 17—Varnum. 46—Hanna, 18—West. 47—Abbott. 19—Harrington. 43—Brown. 20—Yeatman. 49—Evans, G. H. 21—Riblett, 60—Tutherly, 22—Pond. 61—Sloan. 23—Jamar, 62—Wygant. 24—Henry. 63—James. 25—Walker. 54—Landon. 26—Woodbury. 65—Davenport, 27—Hatflek 56—Reap. 28—Allen, J. 57—Goodwin, 29—Booth. THE CUBAN FILIBUSTEROS. The Spanish Minister’s Dileomma—Intentions of the Leaders of the Expedition—The Cruise of the Northerner. WASHINGTON, June 14, 1872, The report of the captain of the revenue steamer Northerner, which convoyed the suspected pro- peller Fannie from Baltimore outside the capes, shows that the Fannie was suspected of having complicity in the plan to aid the Cuban insurgents. It is known at the State Department that it was the purpose of a vessel to transfer a cargo to the Fan- nie on the high seas. The Spanish oMeiais here were likewise acquainted of this intention and sent the tugboat E. W. Gorgos from New York to Nor- folk to watch the Fannie. After the Northener parted company a heavy wind prevented the Gor- gos {rom following the Fannie, and the former was compelled to seek an inland port. The Spanish Minister is well satisfied that several vessels have succeeded in leaving United States ports destined to aid the Cuban beat ded but he has noc been able to file evidence sufficient to warrant this gov- ernment in detaining them. The Chronicle of to-day contains an account of what is purposed to be done under the lead of General Ryan, who left on the steamer Fannie for Cuba. The plan of operations ts stated to be:— “On disembarking General Lead will first rally the coast guard, and immediately despatch fleet couriers to the interior of the island to announce to trusted Cubans, already aware of the teed ing army of liberation, arrival, and will with ail expedition get.together the largest force he can for the purpose of protecting the landing of two expeditions which follow him without delay. Three steamers put to sea the same day, each one having the same destination, but the Fannie will reach the rendezvous some little time in advance of the others. The entire force amounts to fully 1,200 men, and all of them are completely armed and et pa General Ryan will remain on the coast, and expects to have within forty- eight hours of his landing at least five thousand true Cubans rallied to his standard and ready armed to make a fight if neceasauy for the protection of the landing of the men from the two other steam- ers. More expeditions are to follow the one already started, and strong hopes are entertained that the great object will be accomplished between now and the Presidential election.” The following information regarding the steam- ship Fannie, formerly the property of the Baltimore and Savannah Steamship ete og 6 is reliable :— She was purchased by J. Mayorga, Jr., and a bill of sale lodged at the Baltimore Custom House, where there was also information to throw suspicion around the transaction of the purchase and pur- e of the parties, but without tangible evidence ‘0 base any action. The Fannie is of 300 tons bur- den and {s represented as not a fast vessel. woes the Kove int fgg Me derived it, wae tate that Mayorga is the man who was concerne ;: gontks feasts oer ne oe rer to be shipped waa the old crew 0 je Hornet. ‘The information was sent to the governmens by the proper parties of all the facts in connection with the cargo, destination, &c., as far as was known. Captain Moore, of the Revenue cutter Northerner, watched the steamship Fannie until eleven o'clock on the might of June 7, As she was passing out of the Capes about two P.M, socng. i tugboat following her, he overhauled it and found 1 Ro he the tug B. W. Gorgos, of New York, and found on board of her & varty apparently engaged, 1 5 the $m snared by a letter of instructic ‘annie, a4 My. no was in charge of the tug, Wee ing. Rs Superintendent of Pinkerton W. i. via, jn Awoney. National Detecti¥4 | two ap gg te in i, issued by Hepolite d th inst, Mr. Brling to New York, and dated the a Huy were’ eng, formed Captain Moore that », ey, Were to the party in case they were over man-of-war, The captain’ of thie amined the vessel thoroughiy, but sntah Conan! of New York to wateh the m8 6 from Mr. Esling had also nish, parporting to have been’ Uriate, Spanish Consul at rotact hauled bya Spanish Northernor ex- ‘fo. notaing on her but coal. Bhe steamed after the Fannie, but about atx P.M, the sea becomiug rors ya Lape ahe made ve bad Weather of tt, ana Ab dark ap- peal to be running for the land. ., The Fannie from the time of leaving the Capes stood off about southeast, under sail anu’ 5¢aem. After dark, thinking the’ Fannie would nul im toward Cape Hatteras, the Northerner gay? the chase up and hauled toward land at right an Wee to tie Fannie for about ten minntes, during wh © time Captain Moore took in all his lights and the.® again kept own in sight o! riignt, At ten P.M. the Fannie apparently stopped, aa did also the Nort. erner, for about twenty minutes, when her lights disap peared, and the Northerner steamed fast in the direction ashe was last se After running & sumeient time to get to her last position could see nothing of her or of alight. The night being dark and tlinking she might make her way to the sonbn- ward the Revenue Gutter stood in that direction until four o’clock in the morning, and then to the West until five A. M., when, after a careful survey” of the horizon, and ‘seeing’ nothing of a steamer, she returned to Fort Monroe, The Fannie wae about seventy-five miles southeast of Cape and thirty-five miles from the nearest !and she was lost sight of, TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN JER*EY. A Logwood Extractor Blown Up in Mill- vilie—Two Persons Killed. The town of Millville, Cumberland eounty, waa the scene, a few days since, of a terrifle explosion, which cost two fine young men their lives. Ad- Joining Wood Brothers’ bleachery stood a «malt bullding, in which were threo large tuba and two logwood extractors. The latter were about the size of steam generating boilers and were twelve feet in circumference, five feet in length and weighed each 3,500 pounds. One of these extrac- tors, from a cause which has not been explained, suddenly exploded with a report like the BROADSIDE OF A LINK-OF-BATTLE SHIP. According to eye-witne: the great bulk shot up in the air some five hundred feet, until it looked no bigger than a good-sized pumpkin. Then down it came, crashing clean through a ptle of three-inchk Planking six planks high, which was located about two hundred and fifty feet from the scene of explosion. The building was en- \eoy demolished, the other extractor upset and the tubs rooted trom their brick beds, Thomas | Hartley, a youth of eighteen, who was attending the building, and John Rutter, two years younger, were hurled fifty feet in the air. They were SCALDED AND 1gRD so that both died within ty ur hours of the explosion. An in st was held by Coroner Stur- devant and @ verdict rendered relieving everybody from blame, either as regards defective construc~ tion or neglect. Died. WaLken.—On Sixth day (Friday), Sixth month (June), 14, RacuK. T., widow of John J. Walker and daughter of the late Philip E. Thomas, of Baltimore. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 306 Filth avenue, on Second day (Monday), the 17th inst, at half-past ten o’cloc . M. [For other Deaths see Third Page.] For the Complexion—Burnett’s Kallis TON. A First Clase Security. A portion of the First Mortgage Seven’ per Cent Gola Bonds of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Ratlway Company: are now offered for salo by Messrs. MORTON, BLIS® &£0o. The Bonds are offered at 95; have thirty years to rem: intorest payable Janaary and July. This is the only gold lo issued by tho company, is one of the most desirable Investments on the market, and will be placed on the Stock Exchango list for regular dealings as soon as the subscriptions to the loam: aro complete. nD Full particulars furnished on application by MORTON, BLISS & CO., Bankers, 30 Broad street, New York AmA.—A.—Speola OMNIBUS, TRUCK, CAB, 3A CARRIAGE, PHAETON, tm se HUAN, with Clark's Patent Adjustable Holder. Come and see! ISAAC SMITHS, SON & CO., Sole Manufacturers, 105 Broadway, CHAMPION SAFES, 21 and 22 Broadway, corner of Murray street, At McLewee & Putnam's, 601 Broadway, the cheapest choice Gas Fixtaros in the city. Vall and exainine. Annin & Co., Flag and Banner Mane facturers, 9 and 101 Fulton street, corner of William. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, Corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. ‘Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat, at popular prices, call on DOUGAN, 102 Nassau, cornor of Ann street. Gitar A Broadway Dress Cassimere Hat, $5, equal to any, excelled by none, at HEBBERD'S, 419) Broadway, near Canal. A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Summer Dress HAT go to ESPENSCHEID, facturer, 113 Nag sau street. wes ott A_ Perfect Charm.—Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP certainly does, as the name implies, “soothe” the little r into a quiet, natural sleep, from which it awakes invigorated and re A Cool, Delightfal Hairdressing .—Chev-- ALL LIFE FOR THE HAIR restores gray hate, stops its falling out and increases Its growth. A—A.—Grant Likes a Handsome Hae nd Gre me that weary well. KNOX. suits both, as he does all who purchase of him, KNOX, No 22 Broad: way, guarantees beauty, durability and excellence. C4 All Kinds of Political Banners, Flags, Portraits, Cartoons, Transparencies, &c. hand aud to order, at HOJER & GRAHAM'S, 97 Duane street. A.—Gentlemen About Purchasing a Hat for summer wear, and who desire one that is tasteful and becoming, are invited to cull at ESPENSCHETD'S, Manu~ facturer, 118 Nassau street. A.—Skin Diseases.—Perr; Improved | COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY, tho Skin Medi Cine of the age, is warranted to cure Flesh Worms, Pim— iy Eruptions ‘and Blotched Distlgurations of tke Face. Depots 4 Hond street, New York. Every Draggist sells tt, A.<Everybody Can Have » Clear Com= lesion by pe he PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LO- ION. J All Druggists in New York and Else— where sell PRERYS. MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION, because it is reliable. wis. Belfast Ginger Ale—Cantrell & Cochr " le and retail. FANE, Wea AT SCHIPTURK, 34 Liberty street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye has no Equal i the world, [tis the safest and most reliable of auy. Sold| everywhere. Corns, Bunions, Nails, &c.,Cared With- out pain; ANNIHILATOR cures corns, &o; by mail, de. DR. RICE, 210 Broadway, corner Fuitoa. David’s Summer Styles of Gentlem?> Pearl Cassimere and Straw HATS, Salesroom 2%» Broad- way, near Duane str Growing Faster than any Place arvand New York—Beautiful Whitestone, L. 1; one hour trom City Hall; 4 minutes from Madison syunre ; 41 tralmsdaily. Marshall's Uterine Catholt- CON, nown and sed for over yenrs Or in acon Guecess, | GRAEPENBERG WO. Ds William street. Sold by il drugs Hats.—Warnock & Co., 519 Broadway, Silver Pearl Cassimeres only $9. Felt Hats, mew styl@y moderate prices. Straw Hats for everybody, Gracfenbe ace Lake Mahopac. vine four daily trains to and Harlem Railroad now i Rafopac. The last train oa Samurday from Lake Mahopac erect New York, @&3:33 P.M, wi eave Forty-s drawing ear attached Prices of Leading Articles. Piper Heldsieck....... ; (Curreney) $22 3p Heidsieck and Co. 2 Monopole... 21» Mumm, D. V 2 Tine, 22 Bass’ Ale and Quinness’ Porter , Goldy 1 7% HB. KIKK & Co,, 69 Fulton street. Established 1858, a Lottery.—Great Reduces filled, Prizes cashod, ¢ Bomds negotia tous I street, New York. nkers, 16 The National (Eigin) Watch Company. Orrick o GENEUAL SUPERINTENDENT Honsow Riven Ratanoan, New Yor. Dein Sius—Tho Wateh made by your pany, which Thave carried the past two months, t excelent time. have carried it frequently on engines, and have beotr on the road with It alnost daily. Burin this time thas run wutormly with our standard clock. Yours, truly, J. M. TOUCEY, General Superintendent Vergnes (the Discoverer) Electro-Chom= ICAL BATHS, Best cemedy for cnmatiom, Cheowmeg and Nervous Disorders, 5) West Sixtoontsatrece