The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1872, Page 5

ae mip aia mi ‘and make the President of the Ypion as the link with some glorious epoch in the country’s annals. This is high-flown; but what is the use of stopping one’s imagination half way? If he bes tenacity and good sense he may even be sominated for a second term. We shall notgo into the chances of his re-election, for he is yet selling papers for a living, while his schoolmaster is making a collection for his outfit, which it would altogether spoil the ro- mance not to give him. : e At Annopolis, he will find ‘‘quills,"” ornobby -young gentlemen, as he did at the school in the First ward, who may look down on him until he shows by his obedience to saperiors, -eartiestness in study and the besring of an inborn gentleman, that he is fit to rank with any. Cadets for Annapolis are not usually wseleoted as Colonel Roberts choso his, They are generally the tly reared sons of well-to- 4o supporters as ticket, but after they enter the Academy party lines are wisely -obliterated and the moulding of the embryonic admirals left to Providence and themselves. "Good Inch, then, to Johnny O'Keefe ! Larest Reports From THE Frevp oF Ac- -gion.—‘‘Greeley will be unanimously nomi- nated at Baltimore.’ ‘Grant will carry thirty States or there will be arevolution.”” “Greeley will be elected by a two-thirds majority of the Electoral College.’’ ‘Grant will be the worst whipped candidate for the Presideney that ever ran.’’ ‘Buckalew will carry Pennsylva- nia in October by thirty thousand majority, and Greeley in November by double that num- ber.” Meantime, all eyes are turned to Balti- more, where the Democratic National Conven- tion will meet a week from next Monday. Nove, Poxrrican Lusvs ~ Narvna—The ‘Siamese twins exhibition at Springfield, Il, -on the 26th inst. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, June 28, 1872. ‘Greeley, Sumner and the Colored Folk. ‘The friends of Mr. Greeley are endeavoring to se- cure the attendance at the Baltimore Convention of large delegations of colored voters from Rich- mond and this city. The colored people here are nearly unanimously in favor of Grant, but Mr. Sum- er has been diligently engaged since the adjourn- ment of Congress in endeavoring to prejudice them against the Philadelphia nominees. Not a day has passed that he has not had some of them at his house, and appealed to them in the strongest terms ot to support Grant. Groesbeck and the “Beat” Conference. In a letter to a friend in this city, Mr. Groesbeck Says that he will not take any notice of his nomina- tion by the bolters at New. York, but that should the National Democratic Convention at Baltimore ‘select him as one of its standard bearers he shall Mot feel at liberty to decline. Cabinet Movement. Secretary Belknap leaves here to-morrow even- {ng for the West. Consul General Butler. General F. A. Starring, our diplomatic agent, has arrived here with a voluminous report of his inves- tigation of the accounts of George H. Butler, Con- sui General in Egypt, which has been submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury. It is understood that it exonerates him from the charges preferred Against his administration of attairs at the Consu- late. Personals from Japan. Among the arrivals here to-day were F. 0. Adams, First Secretary of the British Legation at Japan, who has been appointed to a similar position at Berlin; German Consul General Von Brandt at Jeddo, en route for Berlin to meet the Japanese Embassy on their arrival in that elty, and Dr. U. Pisa, of the Italian Legation at Jeddo, en route for home on the same errand. Internal Revenue Receipts. ‘The internal revenue receipts for the fiscal year ending the 30th will be $131,000,000—$6,000,000 in ex- -ceas of the estimate, Inland Navigation—Ship Manifests. The Treasury Department decides that vessels qhich leave the inland waters of the northern, portheastern and northwestern frontiers for the seaboard, should surrender their frontier papers and take out coasting papers. The Secretary of the Treasury decides that under ‘the act of March 2, 1823, in connection with the re- quirements of the act of 186, the master of any ‘vessel entering the waters of the United States on the same frontier is required to deliver a manifest ofall merchandise brought from foreign territory ‘to any collector or deputy to whom he should first make report after his last departure from such foreign territory. The manifest may be made out at or before arrival ata port of the United States, but it must be ‘‘a full, just and true one.”’ If such manifest be not delivered a penalty of four times the value of the merchandise imported and not manifested is incurred. Dissolution of the Freedmen’s Burcau. ‘The Secretary of War to-day issued an order di- recting that, pursuant to the act of Congress of June 10, 1872, the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands will be discontinued from and after Juno 30, 1872, and after that date all busi- Mess relating in any way to said Bureau, exclusive of the Freedmen’s Hospital and Asylum at Wash- ington, with all the accounts and claims connected therewith, of whatever character or date, or when- ever incurred, will be conducted through the Adju- tant General of the army, to whom all records, checks and Treasury certificates, or amounts re- ceived therefrom, and all other funds, papers and property, will be delivered from the Ist of July proximo, at such place aa the Adjutant General may designate. After June 30 all business relating in any way stovthe Frecdmen’s Hospital and Asylum at Wash- .dngton, D. C., with all the accounts connected there- with, of whatever character or date, will be con- ducted through the Surgeon General of the Army, to whom all the records, papers, funds and property ‘will be turned over by the ist of July. The Adju- tant General and Surgeon General will arrange promptly for the execution of this order, and, after the transier, submit for the action of the Secretary ~of War such regulations as may be necessary for the future transaction of the business, Agents, clerks and other employés whose services may not be required by the Adjutant General and Surgeon General in eifecting the transfer will be discharged June 30, and all others as soon as the ‘transfer shall have been completed. THE PRESIDENT AT LONG BRANCH, Lone Branca, June 23, 1872, President Grant and wife and General Porter ar- srived this evening and proceeded to their cottage. The President remaing here until next week, when -he will leave for Washington. THE KINGS OOUNTY BOARD OF ESTIMATE. The Kings County Board of Estimate met again Aast night in the rooms of the Board of Supervisors, and resumed their labors, that of revising the estt- mates of the expenses of the different departments of the city and county governments for 1873. The -chair was occupied by Mayor Powell. The Mayor stated that he had @ communication from the examining committee of the Keform Committee of Fifty. The communication sets forth that the Commissioners of Charities have not accounted for all the money received by them from persons who are confined in the Lunatic Asylum, As is well known, a number of these inmates pay their board, Du 1871 the number of inmates im the institution was none of whom claimed gratuitous board or medical attendance except about one hundred who ‘were eae ers in the county 4454 were, therefore, sup) their friends. They cstimate the j total amount received from this source at $03,600, ‘The total amount reported by the Commissioners of Charities was pe From this the Reform Com- mittee figure the expenses of the asylum at $105,000, ‘They estimate the -oa8 to the taxpayers of the county at $40,000 per annum. The communication closed with a recommendation that a committee be @ppointed to ¢~arrine into the matter, A NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. Herald Special Report from Geneva. History of the Proceedings of the Arbi- tration Court During Thursday and Friday, June 27 and 28. The Judicial Ruling Against the ‘ American Claim for In- direct Damages. Formal Pleading of the British Crown. Highly Important Judgment by President Sclopis. Arbitrators, Agents and Counsel Made Happy and Hopeful. The Question of Drafting the Record---Nice Points of Law for the Present or of Difficulty in the Future. SHADES AND SHADOWS OF THE MINUTE. Speech of the Representative of the King of Italy to His Colleagues. George Washington’s Maxim as a Creed for Cizilization and the Cabinets. ADJOURNMENT TO JULY 15. Could Lord Westbury’s ‘“Ten-Year-Old Boys” Have Accomplished as Much? TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. The following special despatch to the Henatp has been received from our corre- spondent in Geneva: — Geneva, June 28, 1872. During the session of the Court commis- sioned for the settlement of the Alabama claims between the United States and Great Britain, on Thursday, the 27th inst., after the English agent hed agreed to proceed with the arbitration, Mr. Bancroft Davis, acting in the name.and on -behalf of tho American government, consented to the British counsel withdrawing the application of Her Majesty Victoria for a prolonged adjournment of the proceedings. RULING AGAINST INDIRECT DAMAGES. This fact having been duly recorded, the President of the Court, Count Sclopis, speak- ing in the name of all the arbitrators, deliv- ered a formal declaration, in which he said it had been ruled ‘that the several claims put forward in the American case for indirect damages were, and shall be, wholly excluded from the consideration of the arbitrating tri-” bunal.”” THE BRITISH ARGUMENT IN COURT. Count Sclopis also, and at the same moment, gave to the Right Honorable Lord Tenterden permission to present the Queen’s argument on Friday, the 28th inst. JUDICIAL COMPLAISANCE AND UNIVERSAL PHI- LANTHROPY. The arbitrators, agents and national coun- sel on both sides remain all and each of them decorously quiet and placid, as usual, in their every day personal demeanor. They are all most undeniably satisfied at the present result of their successful endeavor for the ac- complishment of a reconciliation of the two countries—America and England—by judicial negotiation, and also by the first effect of their striving against difficulties of such great im- portance in saving the Treaty of Washington— anevent which is fully acknowledged to be the greatest experiment for the keeping of the peace of the world which has ever been made, so far as is known from the his- tory of nations. THE SESSION OF FRIDAY, JUNE 28—HIGHLY IMPORTANT WORK. The members of the arbitrating tribunal convened in council to-day at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon. The session was mainly occupied in giving technical form and official completeness to the results of the pleadings and joint deliberations which have been already obtained. The first portion of this latter part of the duty which was considered was the protocol of yesterday's proceedings, the agreement upon which in a case of such vast interest is very important, as affording the official and formal expression of either side and of both countries in the matter, and also showing the exact points of difference and of agreement be tween them. Consequently a document in which the misplacing of a particle of the con- tents may give a false color to the record, would be exceedingly harmful, and destroy the fruits of the anxious labor of many days, by the erence to this negotiation, required especial initiating of a loose expression used with ref-° anxious consideration, as a moment's attention to the facts will suffice to make known. WHAT THE JUDICIAL RECORD WILL SHOW TO POSTERITY. The final minutes of the arbitrators will show the true expression to be used in refer- ence to indirect claims, and also that what has been done in Geneva is that these American claims have been disposed of upon a prelimi- nary consideration by the arbitrating tri- bunal suitable to and consistent with the dignity of the Court itself and satisfactory to both parties engaged ; and that the Court is now in full possession of the whole matter in controversy between Great Britain and the United States, with the ex- ception of what has been put away from the legal pleadings. DEFINITION OF THE DECISION AND EXPLANATION OF ITS CONSEQUENCES. It is absolutely important to understand that it is inaccurate to say that the President of the United States consented to the with- drawal of the claims for compensation for indirect damages. On the other hand, it is also incorrect to say that the American bill for indirect claims com- pensation has been adjudicated upon. Let us suppose the existence of an analagous case in an ordinary court of justi¢e. The parties come before the Court, but differ on the mat- ter of its right of jurisdiction, one party maintaining that the Court has full compe- tence to decide the point at issue, the other party holding an opinion exactly contrary, and that, seeing the difference existing between them, the Court delivers a qualified dictum, and says:—‘‘If we have jurisdiction in the matter, we decide against the plaintiff in the case."’ Such a declaration coming from a court of equity clearly prejudices nothing, and may save everything; and it was by the use of such a declaration that the Geneva Arbitration Court has saved the Treaty of Washington. It is worthy of note that such a judgment could scarcely beso unacceptable tothe parties in the United States to the interests of whom its delivery was hostile as an opinion that the Court had jurisdiction. England, on the other hand, could not be dissatisfied with the accomplishment of a result fully meeting her own views on the subject. LEGAL CAUTION COMBINED WITH DIPLOMACY. Had the American agent acting before the Arbitration Court insisted on the delivery of a strict letter judication his action would have driven Great Britain altogether out of Court. It was far more wise and prudent on the part of the conducting agents to agree on essential points, and, neglecting unnecessary formali- ties, triumph by the exercise of diplomatic skill, thus to find a common ground for agree- ment between the parties almost at the very moment of the presentation of the point at issue. LORD WESTBURY'’S BRIGHT ‘‘BOYS’’ MUST BE PA- TIENT AND LEARN. Lord Westbury’s ‘boys of ten years old, and whom he would have trusted to make treaties,’ would not have thus discovered the right way to a friendly settlement, but, on the contrary, would have insured a failure of the proceeding in Geneva, and placed the two na- tions, the United States and Great Britain, at loggerheads. ADDRESS OF COUNT SCLOPIS TO HIS COLLEAGUES ON RISING FOR ADJOURNMENT. His Excellency Count Sclopis, President of the Alabama Claims Arbitration Court, de- livered the following speech to his judicial colleagues to-day, just before the rising of the members of the tribunal for temporary ad- journment: — Count Sclopis said: —At the moment when the knot of the complications which threatened to prevent the due execution of the Treaty of Washington is about to be cut, the moment when our labors for arbitration between the United States and Great Britain are about to take a free and regular course of action, permit me, my dear and honored colleagues, to assure you how highly I appreciate the distinguished honor of sitting in company with you in this tribunal, on which, and its proceedings, the eyes of the people of the civilizéd world are fixed. Let me impress on you the full measure of my gratitude for the very flattering mark of confidence you have bestowed upon me by placing me in the Presidential chair, a distinction quite un- merited on my part. The assemblage of this tribunal signifies that a new direction has been given tothe impulse of the ideas governing the policy of the nations most advanced in the path of civilization—a direction for the con- trol of which an elevated sphere and range of politics prevails over the tendencies of the ancient system of routine, which induced to disastrous wars, and thus places the interests of our common humanity above that of a mere temporary policy. The accomplishment of a work such as this will be hailed by every generous heart on earth as the act of fulfilment of the wishes which were ex- pressed in the Congress of Paris in the year 1856 : to refer points of difference arising be- tween friendly nations in the future to arbitration for adjustment. Thanks to the initiative which has been taken by the statesmen of England and the United States of America, this grand idea bears fruit to-day, and history will tell to posterity how, even amid the excitement produced by the utter- ance of continued recrimination, both sides, even when engaged in argument, may always international dispute peacefully. To have produced this happy result must have required the possession of rare degree of firmness of mind and of devotion to the interests of humanity. The Prime Min- ister of England has already spoken of the Treaty of Washington asan example for all the other nations of the world. Let us, gen- tlemen, congratulate ourselves on our assisting in this work, and let us also hope that our joyful anticipations may be fulfilled. The old maxim, ‘Might conquers right,"’ will dis- appear. Do not despair, gentlemen, because the ques- tion we are called on to consider, after prolonged negotiations, is not finally closed. Rather judge for yourselves, by the documents produced, by the argument which has been delivered, and by a still longer investigation of the merits of the entire case, as to the best means of a safe solution of the difficulty, just as the most frequently sounded river affords the safest course for navigation. Let us judge, my col- leagues, with profound equity and absolute impartiality. We may anticipate to receive every assistance from the agents employed by the arbitrating governments and from the counsel who appear before us, eminent juris- consults, who are known all over the world. As we are engaged in the furtherance of a work of peace affecting the interests of hu- manity everywhere on earth, you, gentlemen, like myself, will desire to be in your own per- sons the means of preventing future wars, and in giving by this means a still more solemn effect to the words uttered by the great George Washington, ‘If thero be one truth firmly estab- lished it is that there is a relationship between the pure maxims of an honest, magnanimous policy and its solid rewards, the prosperity and public happiness which it finds. ADJOURNED TO JULY 15. After sitting in council for the space of one hour to-day the Court of Arbitration formally adjourned, to reassemble on Monday, the 15th of July. DISPERSION OF THE MAGNATES OF THE COURT. Lord Tenterden and Sir Roundell Palmer left Geneva yesterday. Sir Alexander Cock- burn, Count Sclopis and Mr. Davis leave to-day, the latter going to Paris. THE BRITISH CABINET STATEMENT. wes English National Canvass of the Conclusion of the Indirect Damages Case—Press Predic- tions of Future Peace Be- tween the Peoples. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, June 28, 1872. The statements of Earl Granville and Mr. Glad- stone in Pariiament last night, announcing the de- cision of the Geneva Tribunal of Arbitration on the indirect claims, form the subjects of the lead- ing editoriat articles of all the London morning Journals, The London Times says:—“The decision of the Tribunal of Arbitration is eminently satisfactory. All Englishmen and Americans ought to be grateful to the arbitrators, who have proved themselves the true benefactors of both England and America. The man who rescued America from discredit is Mr. Charles Francis Adams."’ The London News says:—‘The result of the indi- rect claims controversy is a great triumph for the firmness and patience of the British Ministry. So- ciety has now an example for the employment of a peaceful tribunal, not to complete, but to supersede the work of the sword.” The News also says Minister Schenck deserves credit for his course during the negotiations be- tween the two governments. The other morning papers likewise rejoice over the manner in which the disputes between the two governments have been settled. A SEVERE STRAIN, BUT NOT IN THE DIPLOMACY. Lord Tenterden, the British agent before the Arbitration Tribunal, while at Chamounix recently, sprained his ankle. THE QUESTION IN WASHINGTON. Lord Granville’s Statement Respecting Bancroft Davis’ Instructions—What Mr. Davis Said in Geneva—How the Indirect Damages Case ‘Was Withdrawn—State Departmental Light on the Policy of the Arbitration. WASHINGTON, June 28, 1872. Reference having been made by Earl Granville, in his statement to the House of Lords yesterday, to the instructions received by Bancroft Davis at Geneva concerning the response of the United States to the declaration made by the Board of Arbitrators on the subject of indirect damages, I am permitted to use the declaration as officially communicated to the tribunal. WHAT MR. DAVIS SAID, Mr. Davis said:—“The declaration made by the tribunal on the 19th instant, individually and col- lectively, respecting the claims presented by the United States for the award by the tribunal of, first, the loss in the transfer of the American commercial marine to the British flag; second, the enhanced payments of in- surance; and, third, the prolongation of the war and the addition of a large sum to the cost of the war and the suppression of the rebellion, is ac. cepted by the President of the United States as determinative of their judgment upon the impor- tant question of public law involved. The agent of the United States is authorized to say that consequently the above mentioned claims will not be further insisted upon before the tribunal by the United States, and may be ex- cluded from all consideration in any award that may be made to this government, At the session of the tribunal yesterday, Lord Tenterden, agent of the British government, stated that he was authorized to say that Her Majesty’s government found nothing in the declaration of the arbitrators to which they could not assent, consistently with their view of the interpretation and effect of the Treaty of Washington, and, assuming that the arbitrators would, on the statement made by the agent of the United States, declare that the cage, for ite drafting, besides momenta of, have left open a means of settlement of an | jndirect claps Gre, and from heugefgrth be. ex cluded from thetr consideration, he was instructed, on that being done, to withdraw the application for adjournment made by him on the isth instant, and to present the British argu- ment. The tribunal thereupon formally made the declaration desired by Lord Tenterden, and the application for adjournment was at once with- drawn and the British argument presented. DEPARTMENTAL LIGHT. It 1s understood at the State Department that while Charles Francia Adams, in the discussion with his colleagues, fairly presented the views of the Americaa government, he finally acquiesced’ in the opinion of Sir Alexander Cockburn, the British arbitrator, and in go doing carried with him the other arbitrators, FRANCE. eset Preparing for the Fourth of July. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, June 28, 1872. The Americans in Paris propose to celebrate the Fourth of July by @ grand banquet. Minister Washburne, Mr. Ryan, editor of the Amertcan Reg- (ster, Messrs, Barclay, Gallatin and other promi- nent gentlemen are on the committee of arrange- ments, CUBA. Reported Surrender of Insurgents—Fresh Fili- busters in the Field—The Ravages by the Vomito—Quesada’s Secretary Cap- tared—Is There a Cuban Man-of-War Afloat 1 TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERAL. Havana, June 28, 1872. Sefior Zabalza, the new Governor of Havana, was taken ill yesterday with the vomito, Fourteen armed men of Vicente Garcia's forces surrendered yesterday at Guayamaro. The whole number of armed insurgents who sur- rendered at Las Tuflas in a single week was 102, The rebellion in that jurisdiction is considered at an end for the present. Pepillo Gonzales recently wrote a letter to Pancho Gomez, an officer of Garcia's band, advising him to surrender to the authorities, Failing to receive an answer Gonzales attacked Gomez, killing four of his men. Telegrams from Spanish commanders in the vi- cinity of Cayo Romano report that there are no in- dications that a landing has been or will be effected by filibusters on that island. Carlos Castillo, formerly secretary of Quesada, has been taken prisoner, Unless he betrays his former companions and furnishes information to Spanish commanders he will be executed. The insurgents in the neighborhood of Santiago de Cuba remain firm. None have surrendered, The cases of vomito are becoming numerous, and many result fatally. ‘The Spaniards ridicule the report that a Cuban man-of-war is afloat; but the Cubans pretend that they have positive information to that effect. A rumor fs in circulation that two negro expedi- tions recently landed in aid of the rebels; but the story is pronounced false by the authorities, who declare that a landing without the knowledge of the government is impossible under the present system of vigilance by sca and land. THE EDGAR STEWART. Serious Trouble About the American Filibuster. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ASPINWALL, June 21, Via Jamarca and Havana, June 28, 1972. The misunderstanding between the American Consul and the local authorities in regard to the steamer Edgar Stewart is becoming serious, The Consul persists in retaining possession of the steamer, and has sent instructions to the com- mander of the United States man-of-war Wyoming to allow no interference with her. BLOODY RIOT IN PERU. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, June 28, 1872, Advices from Peru report that an insurrection was attempted at Lima in consequence of the elec- tions. The troops were called out and fired upon the rioters, and the outbreak was suppressed. The government had suspended the publication of hos- tile journals and imprisoned their editors, THE CANADIAN CAPTURE. Arrival of the American Schooner James Bliss at Quebec—Statement of the Co: mander of the Marine Police Schooner. QuEBEC, June 28, 1872, The marine police schooner Stella Marie has ar- rived in port with the American fishing schooner James Bliss, of Gloucester, Mass. The commander of the Stella Marie states to the HeRaup corre- spondent that the James Bliss was captured on the 18th of June, while lying at anchor in ten fathoms between the east end of Anticosti Island and Cormorant Point, inside of one and a half miles from the shore, having at the time five trawis set around the vessel, between half a mile and a mile and a half from the shore. The James Bliss, Captain Allan McIsaac, is sixty-three tons, has a crew of twelve men, with about two thousand pounds of halibut on board. Commander Lachance sailed from Gaspé Basin on Friday last for Quebec; the Stella Marie left the same day, by order of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, under charge of the first offcer, with supplies for Cape Rea and Amherst Island. m his was up to Quebec he met the bonded American schooner Enola C. a few miles above Bic Island, and at the request of Captain Cunningham the James Bliss was hove to for about an hour to enable her to join the Enola, The Enola 0. was ordered to be sold by decree of the Vice Admiralty Court, but on her owner paying the fine, &c., she was set free. The local journals are trying to make light of the statements brought forward, assuming the digni- fled, and defending the action of the commander. "YACHT REGATTA, An Interesting Contest at Cape May. Cape May Crry, June 28, 1872. An interesting regatta came off today in which six yachts participated—the Metri, politan, Congress, Roxana, Ida, Columbia and Gertrude. The course was from Schel- linger’s landing to a stakeboat at the mouth of the sound, which was traversed to and fro six times, making the whole distance about eighteen miles. The race was witnessed by a large number of spectators in other boats. Among them were excursionists from Baltimore, who have been since Wednesday enjoying the hospitalities of Con- gress Hall. The prize was a silver cup, won by the Congress in @ former race, and a pennant. The boats were started singly, with an interval of three minutes each, and the race was so gallantly contested that the result was not known until the Jndge’e dect- sion was made. The following is the order in which the yachts came in and the time made :— A, M. A. M. Congress 3 59 Gertrude 10 Metropol O1 Columbi 1 Roxana 06 Ida... 46 ‘The distance sailed was twenty miles. THE WAR IN’ MEXICO. Herald Special Report. from: Camargo. The Capture of: Saltillo by Trevino’s ; Revolutionists Confirmed. RETREAT OF THE GARRISON. Quiroga’s: Reported Advance to Attack: Cevallos at Camargo. OCCUPATION OF CERRALVO BY AYALA The Government’s Proposed Measures Against~ the Revolutionary Highway- man, Gomez Portugal. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Henaxp correspondent at Camargo has. forwarded the following special despatch: — Camarco, Mzxtco, Vra Brownsviiiz, Texas, June 28, 1872. The occupation of Saltillo by General Tre- vifio has been confirmed to-day. According > to the latest despatches Reveultos retired be- fore it was known the occupation by the rebel could be accomplished. GENERAL CEVALLOS ON TO’ MONTEREY. General Cevallos has transmitted informa- tion to headquarters in reference to the recent exploits of the men under his command, and announces that he proposes; to,move towards - Monterey’ on or about the Ist of July, buf nothing is known of the course he intends to pursue. QUIROGA ADVANCING ON CAMARGO. Rumors from travellers.and credulous pease ants are freely circulated here that the revolu- tionary General Quiroga has begun to move his forces towards this city, but it is not gene- rally credited by the officers here under Ceval- los’ command. Besides, there is nothing defi- nite reported as to how they are proceeding, the number of the revolutionists, &c. AYALA'S OCCUPATION OF CERRALVO. Garcia Ayala, the Juarista Governor of the State of Nuevo Leon, has entered Cerralvo and taken possession of the place, together with a number of small villages within an easy dis- tance—within a radius of a few miles. He mat with no opposition whatever to the occupation. ARRIVAL OF GOVERNMENT REINFORCEMENTS. The detachment of 400 men, which recently. left Camargo with orders to join the forces under the command of General Cevallos, ar~- rived in Matamoros to-day. It is understood that they purpose undertaking the most rigor- ous operations against the revolutionary guer- rilla, Gomez Portugal, who is still carrying on. his disgraceful system of levying a ruinous tax on every load of merchandise he meets on tha otherwise terrifying the people. THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRACY. The Appointment of Delegates to. tly, Democratic National Convention—The. Adjournment. RicHMonp, Va., June 28, 1872. The State Conservative Convention reassembled this forenoon, and elected the following dele- gates at large to Baltsmore:—Thomas 8. Bo- cock, John B. Baldwin, Judge Robert, Ould, Lieutenant Governor John L. Marye. Each Con- gressional district delegation nominated two dele- gates, all of whom were unanimously elected. All are PAIneerr favorable to the Cincinnati nominee. The following electoral ticket was adopted :— dione eneral James L. Temper, Robert BE. First District—W. W. Walker, Westmoreland. Second—David J. Godwin, Portsmouth. ‘Third—William S, Gilman, Richmond city. Fourth—Philip W. McKinney, Prince Edward.. Fifth—Berryman Green, Pittsylvania. Sixth—Robert A. Coghill, Amherst. Seventh—Moses Walton, Shennandoah. Eighth—James H. Williams, Frederick. Ninth—James M. French, blank. The Convention then took a recess until to-night. Evening Session. The Chairman announced the State Conservative Committee. ‘The Convention ratified the action of yesterday and pledged its individual support to Greeley and Brown in case of the failure of the Baltimore Con- vention to endorse them, Adjourned sine die. After the adjournment stirring speeches. were made in response to calls by Roberts, Fuld and W. 8. Gilman, of Richmond, and Colonel J. W. Hinton, of Norfolk, Dandruff.—Burnett’s Cocoaine Kills Ite A.—For a First Class, Elegant Summer Hat go to ESPENCHEID, Manufacturer, 113 Nassau street. A.—A.—Novelties for July.—Knox’s Stock of all the elegant styles of Gentlemen's Hats ts now. per- fect, and from it satisfactory selections can be made, ba ‘our taste whatitmay. Buy your hats at KNOMS, Zig, roadway. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFE: 251 and 282 Broadway, corm of Murray street. 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 Bocrum, street, Open from 8 A. M. to8 P. M. All Sizes Buntin, HOJER & GRAHAM'S, corner Broadway. Flags on hand at janufacturers, 97 Duane street, A Cool, Refreshing Hair Dressing. OHEVALIER’S LIFE FOR THE HAL restores ar hair, strengthens its growth, obviates bad effects of water on the hair. Sold by all druggists. A Cara. i nage altos Person hereby emphatically geuy' the Hate Rt et ahhh a dob at maturity, We hereby « ae cone LF oem fon io ee tion that will lead to the detection ot Dereon WINSON, BURNS & ei )., 448 and 45) Broadway. A.mMosquito Nets of Every Deseription le Canopies, with.Nets complete, at patent portant en BL TY COMPOANY, 724 Broadway. peock Fire Extinguisher. <5 407 Broadway, New York, Tmpartant Notice, Suits having been commenced against the “Nattonal® and “Gardner” Fire Extinguisher companies as infringers: of our patents, parties aro hereby warned against buyi or using thelr machives or any fire extinguishers in w water itapregnated with carbonic agid gas la used as the A regatta is contemplated during the season for yachts, the course to be along the ocean front, so as br Cp the occupants of the hotels a view of the contest THE WEATHER Wan, Daranracmer, | OFFICE OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OFFIORR, ‘WasuinaTon, D. C., June 20-1 A. M. Probabilities. Clear and partially cloudy weather and light to fresh southeasterly to southwesterly winds for the Guif and South Atlantic States, and areas of rain north and west of the Ohio valley, wizh light to fresh winds; clear and partially cloudy weather for extinguishing element, except those manufactured by our company or others duly licensed and authorized by Ws, om pain immediate prosecution for tafringeme i JOHN Y PARWEL BL JACOBS, MATTWEW LAFLIN, >. G, HAMMOND, J. B, STILLSON, W. FARWELL, Directors Northwestern (Babcock) Fire Extinguisher Company. Katie & Buare, Attorneys. David's HATS for gentl Duane street. RG DY Royal Hav: Lottery.—Great Reduc- fise, in the prices of Tickets. Orders filled, Prizes cashod, formation furnished. Government Bonds negotiated. TAYLOR & CO,, Bankers, 16 Wail street, New York. arl Cassimere and Straw en. Salesroom 209} Broadway, near the Middle and New England States, With ligh' | Winds, apd probably areus Of rade Bern see lt Now.—Mra, for children teething, t to 2 fresh and occasional brisk southerly to westerly | Bent nna ourest remedy. ia the, world ior alk disgases roads; robbing and destroying the mails, and’