The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1872, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1872—~TRIPLE SHEET, € ‘the old Bourbonio faith, adding that “a single county sometimes monopolizes the good ‘sense and brains of an entire State.” But, unfortunately, good sense and brains are not ‘votes; and, therefore, if the Bourbons can carry only one county in a State, we are in- clined to think that their prospects of success in & national campaign are extremely dim. ‘The Partisan Press Exercised About the Herald—Is It for Grant or Greeley? It is very amusing to scan the columns of ‘the partisan press and observe their comments upon what they term the political position of the Hznarp. One paper says we are out and out for Greeley; another that, after boxing the political compass, we have come out strongly in favor of our first love, General Grant ; another that we are waiting to see which way the pop- ular wind blows, to spread our sails accord- ingly; in brief, our kind contemporaries seem to be as much in the dark in regard to the Henatp’s true position as the savans lately ‘were concerning the whereabouts of Dr. Liv- ingstone. The Greeley papers declare that the Henan is for Greeley, for they have an interest in doing so; while the Grant papers aver that it is for Grant, fora similar reason. Which- ever way the spirit moves the partisan press on that side the Heratp is declared to stand. It is certainly a fortunate thing for a great newspaper to be thus able to please all parties, and this very fact illustrates the power and in- fluence of an independent journal. In former times a few politicians managed all the chief newspapers in the country. The Albany Regency was a famous junta in that connection. It was composed of intelligent but not over-scrupulous politicians, who would make nominations, advocate the election of candidates, secure fat offices and fat jobs, and the columns of the papers under their control would endorse everything they said or did. ‘This junta wielded immense political influence during the times of Jackson, Van Buren, Polk, Buchanan and Pierce; and in becoming ex- tinct only yielded to the natural results of long-continued corruption and venality. The party organs all over the country were, even as late as 1836, nothing but the mouthpieces of politicians and spoils gatherers. About that time, however, a new light began to show itself upon the political horizon, and as that ight began to extend and expand like the ad- vancing day the old party hacks were struck with awe and: amazement. It was the birth- day of independent journalism. Gradually the influence of the party press began to ‘weaken, then to crumble, and finally to disappear. Of course there are still party organs; but they are not, asa general thing, controlled, as they once were, by political job- bers, and are conducted in an enlightened and independent manner. They are not welded, as formerly, to party associations and dis- cipline, nor obliged to yield every principle of honor and honesty to the edicts of party man- agers and wire-pullers. As a striking example of this we need only refer to the course of such papers as the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Times—the former the most influential republican organ as the lat- ter is among the most important democratic organs in the West. The Tribune boldly casts off its party trammels and repudiates the nomi- nation of Grant, while the latter takes a bold and heroic stand in opposition to the over- whelming tide that is impelling the democratic hosts to the support of Grecley. The same is the case with many other papers on both sides—all going to show that the spirit of inde- pendence is gradually becoming infused into the system of party journalism. In the meantime only to truly independent journals like the Heraxp is the field open for broad and comprehensive movements, includ- ing alike politics, diplomacy, criticisms upon govermental measures and political economy generally. In this field the work of the Henatp, for some time past, in regard to the Alabama claims and the Geneva arbitration, has been particularly marked and successful. The propriety of taking a high, noble and national sand in support of the American view of the question, instead of the narrow and cowardly one suggested by some papers and supported by government officials at Washington, has been amply vindicated by subsequent events. And now, whether the Hznarp be classified for Grant or Greeley, Greeley or Grant, or anybody else, one thing is certain—it will always be found battling on the side of the rights of the American people, and maintain- ing the honor, dignity and prosperity of the American nation. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Bishop Paine, of Virginia, is at the Astor House. Colonel R. H. Cowan, of Wilmington, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Colonel William E. Sinn, of Baltimore, is at the Grand Central Hotel. Judge Jacob Stanwood, of Alabama, is stopping at the Sturtevant House. Colonel J, W, Williams, of Oswego, has quarters at the Sturtevant House. Judge E. B, Crocker, of San Francisco, sits in chambers at the Brevoort House. Congressman Edward I. Golladay, of Tennessee, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Ex-Congressman Robert H. Pruyn, of Albany, is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The Emperor of Austria is to visit the German Court at Berlin during the first week of September, ‘and will remain several days. Marshal Valliant’s obsequies have been celebrated t Dijon, France, in the midst of @ vast concourse ‘anxious to render a last tribute to the illustrious soldier. Vicomte de Thiery, of France, is at the New York Hotel. The Vicomte has been travelling for some time in this country, especially the Southwest, ‘where he is said to own large estates. The Orleans Princes have officially informed the Count de Chambord that they will give hima family visit immediately. How cordially each branch ‘wishes the other was withered! The Emperor of Germany is to go to Ems shortly, ‘where he will mind his p’s and q’s, and the Crown Prince and Princess, with their two youngest chil- dren, are to proceed to Bavaria. ‘The Pope is at present slightly unwell. It is re- Ported that a secret bull has been issued regarding ‘the election of @ successor, who, it may be hoped, ‘will have a chance of waiting some time for his ‘Beat. Menars. J. W. Converse, George Goss, C. Warren andT. H. May, the President, Vice President, Trea- eurer and Secretary of the Chicago and Canadian Southern Railway, have palace car berths at the Grand Central Hotel. Mr. Savile, the owner of Cremorne, the winner of the Grand Prix de Paris, has handed to M. Grandhomme, Secretary of the Jockey Club, asum of 10,000 franca to be distributed among the poor of Paris. That is a better prize to Paris than the equine one, A party of gentlemen who are largely interested « fn ratiroad matters, and especially connected with the Atlantic and Great Western Ratiway, arrived from England on the steamship Russia on Tuesday. ‘The most prominent among them were Messrs. dames McHenry and T, W. Kennard THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. Herald Special Report from Ceneva. Highly Important Communications by the Arhitratiag Counsel and Agents. The Seal of Secrecy Removed and Sanguine Hope of a Speedy Settlement. The Session To-Day Likely to In- sure the Safety of the Treaty of Washington. Visits to the International Representatives and Declarations of Confidence Re- ceived in Return. A Speedy Decision Regarded as Certain. Message from Victoria Corresponding with the Documents from Washington. Friendly Visits, with Faith and Honor Abounding on All Sides. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Heratp has been received from our corre- spondent in Geneva: — Gzneva, June 26, 1872. Until the present time the counsel engaged before the Alabama Claims Arbitration Court have preserved the strictest silence not only with regard to the actual business before the Court, but have absolutely declined to express any view or opinion as to the existing prospect of success or failure of the arbitration. 4 FIRST COMMUNICATION AND HIGHLY IMPOR- TANT NEWS. This present day is the first occasion in which the agents on both sides have thought it prudent to so far relax this rule of professional reserve as to communicate the highly import- ant fact that at the meeting of the Court on Thursday, the 27th inst., the business of thear- bitrating nations will have reached such a state for final adjustment that the arbitrators will be in a position—and are expected—to give a posi- tive decision altogether in favor of the preser- vation of the Treaty of Washington. OFFICIAL CONFIDENCE AND HOPE OF A SETTLE- MENT. All the representatives of the nations on whom I called to-day are in excellent spirits, and did not at all hesitate to express a confi- dent expectation that the result of the sitting of the Arbitration Court to-morrow (Thursday) will be satisfactory for the fiulfilment of the hope of settlement which now prevails. Doubtless, therefore, both governments, of Great Britain and the United States, have dis- covered some common ground which affords to each a fair footing for agreement. LEGAL REPORT OF PROGRESS AND THE JUDICIAL POWER FOR DECISION. The business of the Court to-morrow, ‘the 27th instant, will consist in the delivery of a solemn declaration to the arbitrators by the agents of the governments that the meeting of the tribunal on Tuesday, the 25th instant, so far facilitated matters that there is little doubt but the result of the present session will enable the Court, after having replied to the English Cabinet with regard to its application for a prolongued adjournment, to give a de- cision upon the question at issue. SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM ST. JAMES’ THROUGH DOWNING STREET. A Queen’s messenger from England brought Cabinet despatches to the Right Honorable Lord Tenterden this morning, the British papers of State corresponding in importance with those which the American agent received from Washington last Saturday, and which had been at once communicated to the Eng- lish government by message from this city to Downing street. FRIENDLY VISITS AND ARRANGEMENT FOR THE FINAL WORK. During the early part of the present day the representatives of Great Britain and the United States visited each other, and have, so far, agreed upon the order in which business is to be conducted before the Court of Arbitra- tion to-morrow, and also that its progress shall not be delayed in consequence of any mere technical misunderstanding or a renewal of the hitherto oft-repeated request for time for reference to their chiefs at home. THE QUESTION OF A RECESS AND ITS DURATION. Although the respective agents may argue during the day in favor of an extension of the time which it is considered desirable the Court should grant in adjourning at its rising from the session to-morrow, it cannot be known until to-morrow what period Count Sclopis, the President, and his colleagnes in the Court may think necessary to rule as just and proper for the recess. IMPLICIT FAITH IN THE IMPARTIALITY OF THE JUDGES. It is highly gratifying to find that both sides entertain the most absolute confidence in the Anton eels GENERAL SHERMAN'S TOUR. BRITISH PRESS OPINION. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 26, 1872. The Zcho newspaper this afternoon says, not- withstanding a reported misapprehension by the American representatives of the intention of their government relative to the indirect claims, it has Teason to believe that the Treaty of Washington is safe. The London Standard is of the opposite opinion. THE QUESTION IN WASHINGTON. Bancroft Davis Makes the American Argument— Lord Tenterden Replies, with a Special Pleader—England’s Apology vs.a Money Award—Adjournment—Hopes of a Fa- vorable Verdict Here—Hopes of the Treaty's Failure by the British. Wasninaton, June 26, 1872. The State Department received to-day a long despatch from Bancroft Davis, our agent at Geneva, stating the exact situation of the claims of the United States before the tribunal, and announcing that he had at the meeting of the arbitrators on Tuesday submitted the instructions received on Monday last. He said that the President of the United States insisted upon the Board of Arbitrators taking into consideration ALL THE CLAIMS PRESENTED by our government, in deciding upon the amount due the United States for alleged violation of the rules adopted for the government of a neutral in time of war. The United States had succeeded, and was willing to accept asa rule for the future, that the class of claims known as the indirect claims should not be regarded as a claim against Great Britain for the future, but that this principle haa . FAILED OF ACCEPTANCE BY GREAT BRITAIN. Therefore the United States still adhered to the language of its case, and insisted upon the arbi- trators disposing of all the questions raised, whether for a money award or for the determina- tion of a principle which our government was will- ing to accept as d THEIR RULE IN SUCH CASES HEREAFTER, It was further maintained that the United States, as the complainant, had sufficient cause to com- plain of the conduct of Great Britain during the rebellion, and although exceptions had been taken to the language of our case, filed in December last, it was JUSTIFIED BY THE EVIDENCR in our possession, a copy of which was filed with the arbitrators as a supplement to the original case. While the United States desired in the most implicit faith to preserve the treaty, it could not dis- regard the object for which the Joint High Com- mission had been appointed—namely, the settle- ment of the Alabama claims, and it was BOUND TO PUT FORWARD EVERY CLASS OF CLAIMS known to our government, LORD TENTERDEN REPLIED that his instructions compelled him to dispute the statement of the American agent. The British government had acted upon the demand of the United States for the award of a sum in gross, and had\ from the beginning disputed their claim for a money award to the following :—The claims for the loss in the trans- fer of the American commercial marine to the British flag, the enhanced payments of insurance and the prolongation of the war and the adgi- tion of a large sum to the cost of the war and the suppression of the rebellion. Her Majesty’s government had all along understood that these indirect claims were not to be the sub- ject of arbitration, but were presented as a conse- quence of the prolongation of the war, for which, if Her Majesty’s government was in any way culpable the Commissioners appointed on her part had already expressed regret, and that THIS REGRET WAS RECORDED IN THE TREATY, but if the United States still insisted upon a money award for indefinite claims the British government would interpose the objection that the tribunal was not empowered to decide anything but the amount due by Great Britain to the United States for violation of the rules of neutrality, agreed upon in the sixth article of the treaty. He must submit to his government the ar- gument of the United States before he could as- sent to the tribunal proceeding, and for the com- pletion of any statement which either side might wish to file he asked that the TRIBUNAL ADJOURN UNTIL THURSDAY. Upon this motion the Tribunal adjourned until Thursday, by which time it is expected that the ar- bitrators will know the views of the British govern- ment. In Washington there 1s evidence that A MAJORITY OF THE BOARD ig in favor of the claims of the United States, and the dilatory action of Great Britain is attributed entirely to the WISH THAT THE TREATY MAY FAIL. Lord Tenterden is reported as having declared that his government could not proceed with honor, when negotiations had been so befogged with doubt. The Vote on the Supplemental. WASHINGTON, June 26, 1872. The additional article to the Treaty of Washing- ton, as just published, is imperfect, the following paragraph having been accidentally omitted, namely :— Whereas the government of the United States has contended that said indirect claims were in- cluded in the treaty, &c. The following is the vote on the adoption of the amended artic! Yeas—Senators Alcorn, Anthony, Bayard, Bore- man, Buckingham, Caldwell, Cameron, Chandler, Clayton, Cragin, Ferry of Conn., Fe: of Mic! Fiai in, Frelinghuysen, Gilbert, Hamilton of M Hamiin, Harlan, Hill, Hitchcock, Johnston, Kell Logan, Morrill of Me., Morrill of Vt., Morton, wood, ‘nye, Patterson, comer Pool, Pratt, Ra sey, nsom, Schurz, Scott, herman, Stockton, Vickers, West, Wilson, Windom and Wright—43, Nays—Senators Casserly, Corbett, Davis of W. Va., Edmunds, Hamilton of Texas, Kelly, Sumner and Tipton—s. ABSENT OR Not Vorina—Senators Al Blair, Brownlow, kere! Cole, Conkling, Yooper, Davis of ky., Fenton, Goldthwaite, Howe, Lewis, Osborn, Rice, Robertson, Sauisbury, Sawyer, Spencer, Sprague, Stevenson, Stewart, Thurman \d Trumbull—2 AUSTRALASIA. Telegraphic Communication with Java Inter- rupted. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpox, June 26, 1872. The Australian cable authorities have had the misfortune of a break in their main cable between Java and Australia, just at the moment when the land communications had been established. Bust- ness must, therefore, for the present be mailed at Point de Galle, Ceylon, a8 heretofore. Herald Special Report from Geneva. The American Commander in Temporary Halt in the Swiss City. Personal Interview with a Distin- guished Soldier of the European Republic. A Living Representative of the Wars of Napo- leon the Great Vis-a-Vis with the Hero of the Great American War. WHAT THE CHIEFS TALKED ABOUT. The Alabama Claims Arbitration “Not in My Province.” Labor and Pay of the Swiss Officer. LIEUTENANT GRANT'S MOVEMENTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Hzratp has been received from our correspondent in Geneva :— Geneva, June 26, 1872. General Sherman will remaina few days only in Geneva. From this city he will go to Berne and thence to France. INTERVIEW WITH A DISTINGUISHED VETERAN. Yesterday General Sherman visited General Dufour, at the residence of the last named offi- cer, near Geneva. General Dufour was formerly Commander- in-Chief of the Army of the Republic of Switzerland. He is now eighty-five years of age, and probably the oldest soldier of high rank and fame in Europe. He was created an officer of the Legion of Honor by Napoleon I. for gallant services performed in the field during the imperial French wars and the suc- cessful accomplishment of the great military work of fortifying the city of Lyons against the assaults of the enemies of the conqueror and of France. WHAT THE OLD SOLDIERS TALKED ABOUT. Both veterans, the American General and the ex-Commander of the Army of Switzer- land, experienced great pleasure from their personal meeting and the interview. General Dufour inquired of General Sher- man if he ‘‘came to Europe on account of the Alabama claims arbitration in Geneva?’’ Sherman answered, ‘‘No, he would leave that to the lawyers. A difference existed on the subject between the countries—the United States and Great Britain—but the affair of its settlement was not at all in his province.” General Dufour replied, “If it were to be settled England must pay, and probably knows it.” A GREAT AND LABORIOUS WORK, BUT POOR PAY. General Sherman asked many questions con- cerning the progress and history of the great labors, literary and otherwise, of General Du- four’s life, his map of Switzerland being re- garded as the second best map extant in the world, the English ordnance map being the first. The American commander was especi- ally startled to hear, in reply, that during thirty years in which General Dufour was en- gaged in this vastly exhausting labor he received a salary of four hundred francs a year only. LIEUTENANT GRANT'S TOUR. Lieutenant F. D. Grant, of the United States Army, is at Zermatt, in the canton of Valais, situated nine miles northeast of Mount Cevrin. ME, BORTE ARRIVED. Mr. Borie arrived yesterday. GERMANY. Prussian Proscription of the Jesuits To Be En- forced—Copyright Law Legislation with Great Britain. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, June 26, 1872, The Federal Council have approved the amend- ments made by Parliament to the bill proscribing the Jesuits. The bill thus becomes a law, and its provisions will soon be carried into effect. PRUSSIAN ARMY DRAFT IN THE CONQUERED PROV- INCRS. Mayors of cities in Alsace and Lorraine have been ordered to prepare registers fora military levy in October next. COPYRIGHT WITH ENGLAND. An international copyright treaty between Great Britain and the German Empire has been drafted at Berlin, FRANCE. Liberation from Prussian Presence Said To Be Secured, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VERSAILLES, June 26, 1872, It is stated that the negotiations for the complete evacuation of French territory by the German troops have been brought to a favorable con- clusion. TURKEY AND EGYPT. Visit of the Khedive to the Sultan. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 26, 1872. The Khedive of Egypt arrived here to-day from Cairo, and was received by the Sultan with royal honors THE WAR IN MEXICO. Herald Special Reports from the Seat of Revolution. Circulation of False Rumors by the Jua- ristas—-The Rebels Not Defeated. TREVINO REORGANIZING HIS ARMY Cevallos’ Promise to Attack the Rebels at Mon- terey and What Will Come of It. Trevino’s Reported Advance on Matamoros. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Tho Heratp correspondent at Matamoros has forwarded us the following special despatch :— Matamoros, Mexico, June 26, Via Brownsviiig, Texas, June 26, 1872. The situation is little changed since tho disastrous defeat of the government troops at Monterey. The Juarista authorities circulate @ report to the effect that a large government force commanded by General Rocha had arrived at Saltillo. They also spread the rumor that the revolutionists have been de- feated everywhere. But these reports aro untrue, being only designed to deceive and satisfy the people. The Juarista authorities raise such false hopes for the purpose of obtaining more money, as they have but a small supply of funds to carry on the war. TREVINO'S MARCH ON SALTILLO. The day after the battle of Monterey Gene- ral Trevifio marched on Saltillo, with 1,200 revolutionists, but did not attack that city. He returned to Monterey for the purpose of reorganizing his forces, many of his men having gone back to their homes after the aaa NEWS VIA CAMARGO. The Heraxp correspondent at Camargo has sent a despatch, dated 24th inst., stating that Garcia Ayala, the Juarista Governor of the State of Nuevo Leon, is at Laredo, raising and arming men for the service of the government. Several villages in Nuevo Leon have pro- nounced against General Treviiio, contributing men to Ayala’s forces. General Cevallos is still at Camargo, await- ing the arrival of 400 government troops who have recently reached Monterey and who have been ordered to join his army. CEVALLOS TO MOVE ON MONTEREY. General Cevallos has promised to move toward Monterey to-morrow, to attack the revolutionists, who hold that city; but the ful- filment of his promise is doubtful, as the revo- lutionary General Quiroga is about six leagues from Mier, witha large force of cavalry, which is able to arrest the advance of the govern- ment troops on Monterey. TREVINO TO MARCH ON MATAMOROS. The revolutionists report that General Tre- vifio has divided his forces into two columns, which are moving on different roads towards Matamoros and are to make a simultaneous attack on the city. If this report is true then General Cevallos, with all his troops, will have to return hither immediately to prevent the in- vestment of the city by the revolutionists, It is expected that the telegraph line between Camargo and Matamoros will soon be repaired. ENGLAND. Emigration of Colonists for Salt Lake City. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, June 26, 1872, The steamship Nevada, which sailed from Liver- pool to-day from New York, took out 320 Mormon colonists, BLATHERSKITE BOURBONS. A Penny Whistle Call From Fort La- fayette Democrats—The Aimless Fury of the Fossils. Baltimore is the bugbear of the straight-out de- mocracy. With an icy eye the unfortunate Bour- bons of the party of the past regard the contem- plated mixture of the clods of clay with the burnt bricks of Andrew Jackson. The kind of democracy that played hide and seek between the bayonets of the Union while the war raged beyond the Po- tomac nd the Ohio is remembered affec- tionately by several bloodthirsty editors and lawyers of sanguinary instincts. But, as Gallileo said in the teeth of the Grand Inquisition, “It moves.’ The current of political opinion courses through the nation with the same unerring cer- tainty that the blood circulates through the human system. Sono matter WHAT IS SAID OR WHAT IS DONE, we have to calmly regard the drift of national sen- timent. And the situation is, that the pretty little fellows of the democratic faith who still raise the fine old Southern yell and spitefully spit in the face of Uncle Sam are highly elated, though awfully demoralized, The terrible people who would not accept the Appomattox surrender, and persist in cheering tor the “Lost Cause,’ that not even Bob Tombs would care to recover, have declared themselves. The following explains the situation as seen through purtjind democratic eyes:—Judge Flanders, in the year of our Lord and our rebellion 1863, got mad with the course of Uncle Sam and wanted to RUN THE GOVERNMENTAL MACHINE HIMSELF, Sam was busy; his hands were full; he hadn't ume to bother about small fry, and so with a back- handed stroke he sent Mr. Judge Flanders howling into Fort Lafayette. Judge Flanders’ pary consists of a Mr. Chase, the name of whose paper is not in the directory; several high-toned gentlemen, for- merly of Fort Lafayette, and a few wild English- men incapable of realizing the genius of the coun- try of which they are now but guests. The call 1s confessediy unmeaning, It is only an invitation for anti-Greeleyites pro-red-hotists to meet in Baltimore and howl. This 1s the call:— NV WALL—IMPORTANT NOTICE. THD AW iar Book Orrien New Vout, June 2h 172 A conference having been’ had on the part of many democrats of the city and State of New York, Tin. op posed to the nomination of Horace Greeley at x OF, hnd who will not support him if nominated, to take sual measures is principio, duty, and selt-respect demand In Yew of such event, it is deemed the most practicable Inethod of giving expression to such opposition, to invite fil democrats, inevery part of tue Unio, who are will- tocovoperate in such Amovement, dnd can pers atte! ‘be at Baltimore on Monday, the 8th day of to conier together and take such ‘action as then be deemed ady eeRPiL R, FLANDERS, Chatman, doun J. Vax Auten, Secretary. 7 WASHINGTON Wasninoton, June 26, 1872, * A Picture for Politicians. Vice President Colfax commenced to-day to pack up his furniture preparatory to vacating Washing- ton and retiring to private life. On the other hand, the Executive Mansion is undergoing repairs and& renovation at the suggestion of Mrs. Grant, with the full conviction that she will enjoy the improve- ments for several years to come, The Tobacco Stamp Supply. ‘The tobacco manufacturers are worried for fear the Internal Revenue Bureau will not be able to supply collectors with the stamps to be used for the new series by 1st of July. The trouble in 1868, whem ® number of establishments were compelled te suspend operations for lack of stamps, is before them, The stamp vault was to-day packed with the new stamps, and @ large force engaged in packing and shipping them to remote parts of the country. The collection districts nearer Washington will receive their supply by Saturday. The Commissioner doca~ not anticipate any trouble in meeting the demand. Mr. Blake, Collector of the Thirty-second district ot New York, in charge of bonded warehouses, and Mr. Evans, President of the National Tobacco Board of Trade, will meet Mr. Douglass, of the Internal Revenue Bureau, to morrow, and hold a consulta- tion in relation to the new tobacco regulations and” make arrangements for their application to the condition of things rendered necessary under the new law. Cabinet Movements. The Secretary of War will leave here Saturday evening for Madison, Wis., to a‘tend the meeting of the Soclety of the Tennessee on the 3d and 4th of July, when he will return to remain here during the summer. Secretary Delano returned to the city this morne ing. These, with Attorney General Williams, are the only Cabinet officers in Washington. Secretary Boutwell is expected to resume his official duties this week. THE WEATHER. pe ea! War DEPARTMENT, OFFION OF THR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasninaton, D, C., June 27—1 A. M. Probabilities. Fresh to brisk southeasterly to southwesterly winds, cloudy weather and areas of rain from Ten- nessee to Lake Erie and upper lakes, followed by winds shifting to northerly and westerly, and clear- ing weather during the day and evening; clear and partially cloudy weather, with occasional areas of light rain for the Guif and South Atlantic States, with light to fresh southerly winds. for the New England and middle Atlantic States, with light to-fresh easterly to southerly winds, in- creasing cloudiness and threatening weather for the lower lake region. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as. indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar- macy, HERALD Building:— 1871. 1872. 1871, 1872. - 6 67 8380 3 P.M. 67 6P. M 4 70 9 P.M. 1! 72 12 P. M 7m erature yesterda: +. 1% Average temperature for cor te last year...... oe 18% THE MISSISSIPPI CONSERVATIVES. Meeting of the State Convention in Jack= son—The Resolutions—Full Endorse= ment of Greeley and Brown. JACKSON, Miss., June 26, 1872. The State Convention of the conservative demo- cratic party assembled here to-day. There was & very large attendance of the most prominent citizens of the State, ex-Governors, judges and members of the legal profession anc tion of some twenty colored men. Judgr of Holly Springs, presided. Colonel J. was elected Secretary. There were two col: in the list of Vice Presidents. Telegrams of recognition were exchanged with the Illin Conventions. The platform arraigns President Grant’s adminis- tration in a short and pointed manner, ‘The following are the resolutions :— Resolved, That to defeat the administration of Preste dent Grant and restore the government to the path of freedom, honesty and economy, we are prepared to lay down all prejudices upon the altar of our comm gountry,, amd, in obedience to the | promptings | 0 duty and patriotism, to clasp hands with the friends of constitutional liberty in the North across the bloody chasm made by the war, and help to the Presidency of the United States Horace Greeley and B, Gratz Brown. Resolved, That our policy should aim to local self-gov- ernment and not to centralization; that the civil au- thority should be supreme over the military; that the ‘Alously upheld as the icipece abibate wiley the acmead IDET) COMBE cltizen should enjoy the large: rty consistent ublic order, and that there shall be no fed supervision of the’ internal policy of the several States and municipalities, but that each shall be left free to en- force tl note the well-being of its In- habitan as the judgment of Its, people shall preseribe. Resolved, That it is our solemn conviction that the overthrow ‘of the administration of President Grant ip the one vital necessity of the hour. For the accomplish- abeas corpus should be ment of #0 necessary an object there is no sacrifice, shor& « of personal honor, th will not cheertully make. solved, That we declare our deliberate opinion that it is unwis ad brea maya for the Baltimore © a tion to nominate candidates in opposition to the nominees. of the Cincinnati Convention. ved, That our delegates to the National Conyen- tion be and they are hereby instructed to vote as a unit im favor of the tiomination of Greeley and Brown. But should the Baltimore Convention, in opposition to these our solemn convictions, make o and different nomi- nations we pledye ourselves to their support. Died. Lang.—At Flushing, L. I., on Wednesday, June 26, CORNELIA C., wife of Benjamin Lane and only daughter of A. O. Perpignan. Funeral from the residence of her father, Flush- ing, L. L, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Her remains will be interred in the family vault at Westmoreland, N. Y. Utica and Rome papers please copy. (For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) Irritation of Scalp—Burnett’s Cocoaine cures A.—A.—Novelties for July.—Knox’s Stock of all the elegant styles of Gentk n’s Hats is now per- fect, and from itsatsfactory selections can be made, be your taste what it . Buy your hats at KNOX’s, 22 roadway. : A.—Seven Per Cent Gold Loan of the MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY. This Company have issued forthe purchase of the rail- road running from St. Paul to La Crescent £300,000 or $4,000,000 FIRST MORTGAG N PER CENT GOLD BONDS, One half of this amount (£400,000) in sterling bonds have been sold for European account. Messrs. MORTON, BLISS & No. 30 Broad street, are recelving subscriptions for the remaining two millions a 9% (payable and deliverable July 1). Thisis the only gold loan issued by the Company; tha bonds have thirty years to run, interest payable Januarg and July, co A.—Herring’s Patent « 251 and 22 Finteay, corner of Murray stroat, Annin & Co., Flag aod Banner Maned facturers, #) and 101 Fulton street, corner of W"! A.—Herald Branch Office, Brook" ©, Corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum t ‘Open from 5 A. M. to 8 P. My All Sizes Bunting Flags on hoo #f ng, Abe HOJER & GR/ HAMS, Manufacturers, 7 “4 corner Broadw a Cool, Reseshing Hair Dressing. CHRVALIER’S LIFE FOR THE HAIR restores gra} halr, strengthens its growth, obviates bad cffeots of water on the hair. Sold by all druggists. A Broadway Dress Cassimere Hat, $5.< Equal to any; excelled by none, at HEBBERD'S, a® Broadway, near Canal sti n All Their Varieties, enue. Bathin: at CANTRELL Mineral Waters.—Nature Has Provided in the noted medicinal spring waters of Kissingen, Vichy, Carlsbad, Selters, &c., valuable remedies for Rheunatism, Gout, Dyspepsia,’ Indigestion, &c. MATTHEWS’ CRYs- TALS, OR SOLUBLE TABLETS OF MINERAL WATER! for home use, reproduce, with the owe degree fidelity, the waters of these spring. Sold by druggists. Sample box by mall on receipt of 75 cents. JOHN MAT- THEWS, First avenue, Twenty-aixth and Twoutyseventh streets, Royal Havana Lottery.—Great Reduc= tion in the prices of Tickets. Orders flied, Prizes cashed, {aformation furnished. Government Bonds negotiated. TAYLOR & UO. Bankers, 1d Wail street, Mew York. Shoe: F 4