The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1873, Page 9

them with books, dry goods, groceries and all they want, and have no more bother about it? Go ahead, Mr. Roosevilt, we will remember you the next time you want votes.’ The Evangelist declares that “it is not of the number of those who welcome the oppors tunity to stigmatize men who must be sssumed innocent until they are proved guilty, and whose good name is a part of our national reputation." The safest practice mowadays is, according to a certain Maine philosopher, to hold everybody guilty until he ‘is proven innocent. 7 The Christian Union utters a warning cry ‘when it proclaims that the great battle of our day is to be the batile of money. ‘‘The com- Dinations of capitalists,"’ it adds, ‘the consol- idation of railroads, the enormous concentra- tion of money in comparatively few hands, is faising up a Plutocracy which threatens to overmatch legislatures, courts and all private interests that may stand in the way of those gigantic corporations. If the very ablest men in Congress are so easily beguiled and per- verted by this first onset, what will the future be, when millions of dollars cam be brought to hear upom Congress.ta secure millionnaires’ | legislation, as against the interests of the com- mon peaple?"’ Whore is the remedy for this eyil? The Union suggests. that it is. twofold, sentiment of hon: Pe eer Figen i e impossible Jor any man ‘to on be gets by a sacrifice of as be honor, truth and public trust, As Jong as men, by Scores and hundreds, can go to the Legisiature poor and in five yeurs return rich, maintain their Popularity and en,oy their ill-gutten possessions, ‘Of what use will it be once in ten years to sacrifice @ luckless criminal amid universal execrations ? ‘The honesty must dwell among the common people. There must be honesty at the sources ot power. Ii the people are debauched their repre- sentatives will not be virtuous. The moral educa- tion of the whole community must, aiter all, be the grand remedy. The Freeman's Journal (Catholic) is engaged in getting up one of the biggest excursions of the season. It isa pilgrimage, on the part of the faithful from the United States and Can- ada to Rome. A distinguished chevalier ‘who for ten years served in the army of the Holy Father, has shed his blood in defence of the Vicar of Christ and has been decorated by the hand of the Sovereign Pontiff himself,”’ is pro- posed as leader or captain of the company in this grand pilgrimage. The Christian Intelligencer cordially seconds Governor Dix's recommendation to the Legis- lature to refuse the appropriation of public funds to sectarian religious purposes, and wel- comes the Jesuits to the rank of the defenders ofthe Sabbath. On the latter point the Jniel- digencer says: — It cannot be denied that the opinions of the Ro- mManists have had avery decided influence on the manner of Sabbath observance in this city, but we are free to confess that we have not been able to commend very often the way in which this infu- ence has been exerted. Now they appear as the champions of the Sabbath against one of the glar- ibroteeteds wiost emphatically” aginst & e e ical es tay evening thextrical pols etna Mf The Boston Pilot (Catholic) refers to a pro- posed parade of Orangemen in that city on ‘Washington's birthday, and the declaration that they will sally forth with ‘No surrender” pn their lips, and all prepared to meet the foe “like heroes.” The Pilot wants to know who is the foe, and says: — ‘The Orangemen may be quite easy on the hena of epposition, if they expect it from Catholics. They may parade in Hoston till they are tired, and the only emotion they can cause their Catholic fellow countrymen will be of sorrow more than anger. The Catholic Review, retorting upon a state- ment in the Independent about the preponder- ance of murderers being Irishmen and Catho- lics, says: — For murders cool and deliberate the Independent would'nave to turn to its American and Protestant criminals; to hye Sherman. “who always thought she was a Christian,” and wno went Sunday after Sunday to some Methodist meeting house or other, even while she was poisoning husbands and chil- @ren in quick succession; to Stokes, who shet bis man and insulted his jurymen with almost equal coolness ; to King, Who practised shooting first on hie father-in-law and alterwards on his friend; to Rulloff, who murdered only as an incidental step toward his scientific studics; to Magruder, to Sun- mons, to Foster or to Fair. The Jewish Times shouts aloud, “Long live the aristocracy of brains !’’ and dishes up a re- port of the remarkable gathering of learned gnen at the late Tyndall banquet. Because some half dozen Hobrews were ac- pused of fibbing in a petty case before a police magistrate, in which one of their race was the defendant, the Jewish Messenger, in a spirit of retaliation, exclaims :— But what of the distinguished Methodists and ' terians, Senators and sentatives, feaders in church, fashion and politics, who have gravely persisted in untruthiul statements until confronted: with circumstantial evidence unan- Bwerable and not to be explained away? What of them? Why, they should be treated just as the Chatham street clothes gman was—bé made to expiate their offence. The revival record is more than usually promising this week. The seeds of grace have been freely sown and the fruit is ripen- ing all over the land. The Death of Ex-Governor Geary. Apparently in the full enjoyment of vigor- ous health Ex-Governor Geary, of Pennsylva- nia, yesterday morning, while at breakfast with his family, was stricken with death. Our Harrisburg report of the sad'event says that while in the act of helping his dittle son his head suddenly fell back, and before his wife could get to his side, and before medical aid ‘vould be summoned, he was dead. In another part of this paper we give a sketch of his life and the leading events of bis public career, from which it will be seen that in the military and civil service of the nation and of his na- tive State his record of the lust twenty-five years is one of which his State and the nation may well be proud. He was first, as a lieutenant colonel of volunteers, brought con- spicuously before the country for his bravery in the battles in front of the city of Mexico, for ‘which he was rewarded with the promotion to colonel and the appointment to the command over the city with its occupation by General Beott. Next among the adventurers to the golden land of California, we have him successively holding the offices of Postmaster, Alcalde and Mayor (the last two offices being the same) of Ban Francisco. Next we find him as one of the’ numerous Governors appointed for the Territory of Kansas in the vain endeavor of Presidents Pierce and Buchanan to reconcile the Northern free State men of the Territory ‘to the minority rule of the Southern pro- Slavery party. But it was mainly for his dis- linguished services as a general in the late ‘war for the Union that the deceased was in- @ebted for that commanding popularity which advanced him to the first office in the gift of jis native State. The “roll of honor’ among our public men through the eventful period of the last quar- ter of o century presents not many names with a better record than that of General Geary. He was patriotic soldier, whose beroism jn many battles is fixed in the history NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1873-QUADRUPLE SHEET, of our war with Mexico and of tho war for the suppression of our late rebellious Southern , As Governor of the Territory of "Kansas, his policy between those contending factions of free State men and slave State men was that of an honest Executive, who could not be misled from popular rights and public justice by the pro-slavery party then in power at Washington. As Governor of Pennsylva- nia, if his first election was due to his military renown, his second election was a popular endorsement.of his first term in the administration of the many difficult and deli- cate duties connected with this important office. A bold, brave, enterprising, popular man, and naturally ambitious, Governor Geary, some two years ago, was freely spoken of as the probable Presidential candi- date in 1872 of a’ new party, embracing the programme of the labor reformers. But, as tho great campaign came on and as the contending forces began each to shape their line of battle, he saw that the time had not yet come for the labor reformers, and he threw his whole weight in support of General Grant and his administration. Upon this question of a new party the Iast Pennsylvania October election emphatically affirmed the soundness of his. judgment, and in his ad. hesion to General Grant General Geary held anbroken the consistency of his political career. His sudden and wholly unexpected death willbe widely Ismented; his distin- guished services to the country will be grate- fally recounted by millions of men while by them the glories and the blessings of our Union are held in patriotic veneration. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Professor Tyndall satled yesterday in the Cuba, M. Henkel, of Geneva, has arrived at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Sir Edward Kenny, of Hatifax, is sojourning at the Clarendon Hotel. Captain G. R. Carter, of the United States Army, is at the Grand Central Hotel. Ex-Mayor K. ©. Barker, of Detroit, Mioh., is stay- ing at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Archbishop Themas L. Connoly, of Halifax, is stopping at the Clarendon Hotel. Mr. George Boker, our Minisier to Constanti- nople, 1s making a tour of Egyot. Rev. B.T. Barny, of Duolin, Ireland, yesterday arrived at the Grand Central Hotel. The Marquis of Westminster is the President of the new Middlesex Rifle Association. Sparks, a notorious English thief, lately escaped from the Parisian police. He “lt out.” Lieutenant Robert M. Rogers, of the United States Army, is at the Hoffman House. Captain E. D. Baker, of the United States Army, is registered at the Sturtevant House. General J. M. Wittiers, of Mobile, Ala, is among the late arrivals at the Fiith Avenue Hotel. General Henry C. Bankhead, of the United States Army, has quarters at the Sturtevant House, The Duc de Chartres has been commended for brilliant éonduct against the Arabs in Algeria. Ex-Governor Orr sailed for Eurepe yesterday to assume his duties as Minister at St, Peterspura. ‘The Emperor of Brazil has sent the Collar and Grand Cross of the Order ei the Rose toM. Ales, sandro Manzoni, the Italian auther. Pomeroy says he thinks he has the confidence ef the nation. As an adept in the pelitical “confidence game” he is certainiy well and favorably known. First Lieutenant isaac T. Webster, of the First artillery, has been detailed as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Cornell College, Mount Ver- non, Iowa. , Itis whispered that there was a little private understanding between the Kansas Senator elect ana the Kansas Senator eject—until York put in an appearance. : General McMillan, Senator elect, and Governor Warmoth, of Louisiana, were among the notable persons at Mrs. Grant’s reception in Washington last evening. ‘The Count de Paris has been quoted in the French Assembly as having said, upen the day of Napo- leon’s death, “Henceforward there will be only one monarchy in France.” Anna Giovanoli, aged 102 years, lately died in the Grisons of Switzerland, where it is said not to be unusual to see men aged between elghty and ninety years playing billiards. Death is a fluke by Father Time there. The Looshais threaten a raid on Tipperah, the late advices from England announce. It had always been supposed here that the loose-Sheas were the only ones wont to raid on Tipperah-ry. Bismarck 1s reported to have said lately :—"‘What is the good of England? Everybody knows she Won't fight. Nobody knows what is her opinion on any matter; it is this enc day, and that the net.” This is to read par a Czar, State Senator York, the ghost at Senator Pome- roy’s feast, is proposed for President in 1876 by the Grasshopper Falls (Kansas) Grasshopper. Fortunately such nominations only come, like the grasshepper plague, at long intervals. James Madison Bohanan, of British Columbia, recently deceased, bequeaths by will registered in San Francisco, a large amount of property to Caro- line Trevoran, sister of Martin P. Elmore, now or lately residing at Trumansburg, Tompkins county, N.Y. AFrench engineer, named Gavaud, is making an underground raiiway between the quarters of Galata and Pera, Constantinople. The sun rises in the east, though it doesn’t stay there, and so New York may some time have the means of rapid transit. Dr. Gottfried Hessel, the Lutheran chaplain of a German emigrant ship for Brazil, is in arrest on suspicion of being the culprit in the mysterious murder in Great Coram street, London, on Christ- mas morning. His identity with the man seen with the murdered woman is attested by several witnesses, while he positively asserts his inno- cence, and offers to prove an alibi. King Louis, of Bavaria, is becoming afraid that his kingdom may be*absorbed by Germany. He re- bukes every expresston of sympathy with Germany uttered by his subjects, and on Christmas Day said to the Burgomaster of Fussen, referring to the en- thusiasm with which the Crown Prince of Prussia had been greeted in that town :—‘You cannot be at the same time Bavarian and Prussian.” THE PURCHASE OF THE OUBA CABLE. Ata full meeting of the Executive Committee of the Western Union Telegraph Company, held to. day, the action of the sub-committee—consisting of President Orton and Mr. H. F. Clark—in purchas- ing the control of the Cuba cables, and of the sale of 15,000 suares of the Western Union stock to pro- vide the funds therefor, was approved and ratified. The vote approving the purchase of the Cuba cable was unanimous, and that on the sale of the West- ern Union stock had but one negati THE POMEROY INVESTIGATION. Topeka, Kan., Feb. 8, 1873, The Pomeroy Investigation Committee has been engaged during the past two days in taking the testimony of Senator York. He reiterates tls statement that Pomeroy paid him $7,000in con- sideration of the promise to vote for him for Sena- tor. He also says only himself, B. F. Simpson, Colonel Johnson, J, C. Horton, George R. Peck and George ©, Croather were acquainted with the plan for @ 4 that Senator Ly elect Ingalls it until it was developed in joint convention. to make any direct charges of bribes} “egainet 8 Of inet members of the Legislature, but made n watene t to the committee in secret session, in which it understeod he gave names of the member: whom Pomeroy said had bought. In re- ferring to his intercourse wit! Pomeroy previous to the recent Senatorial cam he aid he went to Washington in January, 1872, ecure the removal of the Land Office to Inde- pendemce and secured said removal through Pom- eroy by showing him the aMdavit of the woman aoe ‘and intimating it might be used against him in Kansas, ; After finishing the examination of Senator York, pd committee adjourned until four q'clogk Mon- 5 THE VIENNA EXHIBITION. Herald Special Report from the Austrian Capital. An International Congress for the En- couragement of Useful Jnven- tions and Manufactures, COUNT ANDRASSY TO MINISTER JAY. President Grant's Plan of a Treaty Likely To Be Realized, TELEGRAM TO THE WHEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Henatp has been received from our corre- spondent in the Austrian capital: — Viunwa, Feb. 8, 1873. Count Andrassy has informed Mr. Jay, the American Minister ‘at Vienna, that -tho Austrian government consents to the assex- bling of ‘am ‘Isiternational Congress, to sit in this city pending the Industrial Exposition, to consider the best mode for: encouraging useful inventions and manufactures, After the close of the session he will, in accordance with the desire of President Grant, negotiate a treaty on the subject between the United States and Austria. ENGLAND. The Bate for Money on 'Chenge and at the Bank—Fire in » Cotten Mill. TELECRAM TO THE MEW YORK WERAL®, Lonpon, Feb. 8, 1873. The rate for money at the Stock Exchange, on government securities, is lower than the Bank of England rate by X per cent, FIRE IN A COTTON FAOTORY. A cotton Fail near Qidaam was badly damaged by fire to-day. One hundred persons are thrown out of employment. SCOTLAND. A Royalist of the Soil Pleading to the People Against Ewirration—Queen Victoria's Son- in-Law in Appeal for the Cross of &. George—Why feek Shelter Under the Stars and Stripes? TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALB, Lonpon, Feb. 8, 1873. A Meeting of the West Country Highlanders was held in Glasgow last night, over which the Marquis of Lorne presided, In the course ef the address which he delivered upon taking the chair fis Lordship spoke of the number of Scotchmen who had left their country during the past year, and said he looked upon the emigration movement with regret. He was sorry to see Scotchmen leave the country districts and go even to Glasgow, but he was deeply grieved when taney went to the United States. Scotiand was able to support an immense population, and laborers were scarce. If, however, people were determined to emigrate he hoped they would stick to the old fag and go to one of the British colonies, How They Go and Where They Go To. The complete returns of the emigration which took place from Great Britain during the year 1872 have not yet been presented to Parliament. It is understood, however, that the number of persons who left the United Kingdom within the past twelve months was inexcess of the totals of the exodus in 1871, The British Emigration Commissioners state, in their report of 1871, that 252,435 emigrants leit the United Kingdom in that year. Their nationality was as follows :—102,452 were English, 19,232 Scotch, 71,067 Irish, 53,246 foreigners, and 6,438 were not distinguished. ‘The English emigrants in out- numbered the Irish, but that had been so for three years before, and the Iriah emigration was still the to population. There largest in ' proportion emigrated in 1871 1.31 per cent of the population of Ireland, 0.57 per cent of the population of Scot- land and 045 per cent of the population of ngiand. The destination of emigrants in 1871 was as follow: 843 Went to the United States, 32,671 to British North America, 12,227 to Austra- Ha and New Zealand, 8,604 to other places. Of the emigrants to the United States 36 per cent were of English birth, 33 per cent of Irish, 7 per cent Scotch, 22 per cent ioreign, 2 per cent not known. yhe emigration from the United Kingdom in the first quarter of the year 1872 included 35,555 per- sons—32,660 to the United States, 412 to British North America, 1,144 te Australia and 1,339 to other places. Of these emigrants 14,707 were English, and 12,618 of them went to the United States; 1,877 were Scotch, 1,659 uf them for the United States; 8,597 , $351 of them for the United State: 16 were foreigners, 9,685 of them for the United States. There is no account given of the Femalning £66, except that 149 went to the United States, is was the largest emigration since 1366 for the first quarter of a year. Rallroad Collision Life. Lonpon, Feb, 8, 1873. Acollision, attended with a sad loss of life, oc- curred early this morning on the North British Railway, near Dunbar, about twenty-five miles from Edinburgh, between a train from that city for Berwick-upon-Tweed, and the Edinburgh and the London express. Nine persons were instantiy killed and severa; severely injured, some of whom may die. Serious Loss of The New French Minister Presented to the Pope. TELEGRAM TO THE_NEW YORK WERALB. Rome, Feb. 8, 1873. M. de Courcelles, the new French Ainbassador to the Vatican, presented his credentials to Pope Pius the Ninth to-day. Sketch of t jew Minister. M. de Corcelles is a fine old French gentleman, eighty-one years of age, who played & prominent part in Rome during the events of 1849, taking the keys of the Holy City after the entry of the French to the ‘at Gaeta, and accempanying His Holi- ness on gg i return in the Spring of the following year. fore entering on the duties and assuming the dignity of Ambassador M. de Cor- celles has had to make his conditions at the Vati- can as well as at Versailles, M. de Corcelles is of the liberal Catholic school of Messieurs de Monta- lembert and Falloux, desirous of reforms in the then existing Papal government, but net wishing for its total annihilation in the matter of the tem- poral power. ITALY. Ameriean Naval Officers To Be Beceived by the King. TELEGRAM TC THE NEW YORK HERALB. Roms, Feb. 8, 1873, ‘The United States steamship Shenandoah arrived at Spezzia yesterday. Rear Admiral James Alden and several ef his officers are in Naples and will be received to-mer- row by King Victor Emmaauel, who 1s also in that city. FLIGHT OF JAIL BIRDS, Lesanon, Pa., Feb. 8, 1873, Twelve prisoners broke jail here last night and escaped over the wall by making 4 rope Out bedclot poms " He z FRANCE. The Committee of Thirty on Constitutional 6a‘e- guards—: he President Likely To Be Placed at Variance with the Parliament—Gov- ernment Repression of Free Opinion. TELEGRAM TC THE NEW YORK HERALD, Pants, Feb, 8, 1873, Tne Committee of Thirty of the National Assembly MORMONS MADDENED, Ferocious Splutterings.of Saintly Editorial Quills. ‘An Appeal to the Much-Married to Stand and Fight- Brigham Young Ont of Harm's Way and Quiet. to-day resumed, and completed consideration of |- the constitutional pro ects. Am amendment, pro- posed by M. Wausonville, providing that tho @ouncil of Mimsters shall decide wheths: tue pres- ence of M, Thiers is required m the Assembly dur- ing diacussiens on interpellations was adopted. A proposal of M. Dufaure providing tor speedy legislation on the subjecis of tie election for and composition of the next Assembly, the composi- tion and powers of the Second Chamber and the organization of the Executive duriug the interval betwoen the dissolution of the present and the meeting of the next Assembly was rejected. The Committee tnen adopted ‘he remaining arti- ole, and elected the Duke de Broglie its reporter. POSITION OF THK PRE! DENT, It ts believed that tne action oi the Comm'ttre will lead to a rupture between President Tuiers and the Assembiy, REET-R3SION OF FREE OPINION. A court at Lisicnx hus sentenced nine persons to Pay ftich and guifer imprisonment (or afiiliating with Intern: tlonaligts, . ay t The-government, without stating its requon for’ doing 80, has issued an order directing the: closing of fhe medical schoo! at Noutpeliier, SNOW STORM IN THE NORTH. ‘The northern portion of Franco has just been visited by a heavy snow storm, Koilway travol ia blockaded. The English muils are two days over- due. SPAIN. The Carlist Campaign Conducted with Great Activity Against the Crown—Gereral Mor- iones in Dread of an Insurzent Attack— Rebel Victory in the Field—Cortes’ Confidence in the Cabinet TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERAL Paris, Feb. 8, 1873. Late intelligence from the north of spzin says the Oarlist force which was deieated by the Spanish treojs at Aya has reformed, and is again ready to take ti.c field. General Moriones, the commander of the royal troops at Alsasua, is apprehensive of an attack by the insurgents, which ne feara he would not-be able to resist, and urgently demands that rein- forcements be sent to him. A ROYALIST FOROR DEFEATED. General Ollo, who commands 2,000 Carlists, has defeated a government force near Deva, in the province of Guipuzcoa, and now threatens to at- tack the troops under General Urgara. REPORTS FROM INSURRECTIONARY BATTLE FIELDS. The authorities announce that the insurrection in Saragossa has been completely suppressed. Five hunared Carlists, under Saballo, made an attack yesterday on Viladrate and were repulsed by the garrison, which numbered only 100 men. HIS MAJESTY THE KING AND THR ARMY ARTIL- LERISTS, His Majesty King Amadeus has signed a decree for the reorganization of the artillery service. Several officers who opposed any change have ten- dered their resignations. PARLIAMENTARY CONFIDENCE IN THR CABINET. The Legislative Congress yesterday almost unani- mously passed a vote of confidence in the Spanish Mipistry. Only two deputies voted in the negative. TURKEY. Government Aid to a Suffering Population. TELECRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 8, 1873. The Turkish government has sent assistance to the sufferers by the earthquakes in the Island of Samos, SWITZERLAND. The War of the Republic Against Church Re- scripts from Rome. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YCRK HERALD. Berns, Feb. 8, 1873. ‘The Swiss Council of State has stopped the sala- riea for three months of all priests who read from their pulpits an unauthorized Papal brief, cstablisn- ing @ separate bishopric for Geneva, The Conterence at Basle has determined to cre- ate a grand Swiss bishopric of dissidents from Rome. AUSTKO-HUNGARY. Legislative Movement Against tho Order of Jesuits, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PestH, Feb. 8, 1878. Aresolution has been introduced in the Hunga- rian Chamber of Deputies urgently demanding the expulsion of the Jesuits from Hungary. THE LOST TUSOARORA, jars of Her Loss at Sea—The Cap- and Fourteen Men Drowned—List Survivors. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8, 1873, A letter received by Cope Brothers gives particu- lars of the sinking of the ship Tuscarora, on the oth of sanuary. During the night the mate and six men Jumped overboard and reached one of the boats which contained four of the crew, who were keeping it clear of the ship. The Captain refused to foliow them, and with 1ourteen of the crew re- mained in the mizzen rigging and sunk with the vessel, atl P.M. ‘Ihenext morning the survivors were picked w by the British steamer kmerald, and landed at Gibraltar. ‘the Tuscarora had @ cargo of 3,660 bales of cotton. ‘Tre following is a list of the survivors :—Anthony Michaels, first mate ; James McConnei!, carpenter; George Jackson, cook; David James, John Tobin, Philip Clark, August Anderson, Jonn Eckman, Lewis Brown and Henry Negrow, seamen. ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE. Members of t lature Accused ef Waiting to be Bribed. Littie Rock, Ark., Feb. 8, 1873. ‘The Republican of this merning stated that there were certain members of the Legislature who were waiting to be bought to vote for certain measures, and it could name them. The article was read in the House Co and @ committee of three ap- pointed to investigate the matter. Z ht before The recusant witness, Coster, was bro the House to-day. The questions asked him by the committee, which he refused to answer, were de- cided to be pertinent by the Heuse, and witness was remanded to the committee, in charge of the Sergeant-at-Arms. THE MISSOURI SENATORSHIP. Bogy Exonerated by the Brihery Com- mittee. Sr. Louts, Feb. 8, 1873, The Senatorial Bribery Committee at Jefferson City to-day made @ report te the House, in which they exonerate Senator Bogy o! any attompt at bribery in the Senatorialelection. They fina, how- ever, that General Dorris did try to bribe two members, but it had no bearing on the case. All the members of the committee ed the report except Headlee, a republican, who will minority report on Wednesday next. CHARLES W. FORD, OF MISSOURI, AS SEORE TARY DELANO’S SUCCESSCR. Sr. Lovis, Feb, 8, 1873. A Washington special to the Evening Dispaich of this city says that it is generally understood there that Charles ‘W. Ford, the present Internal Revenue Collector of this district, and am old per- sonal friend of President Grant, will sypoeed Delana ees ‘Yaa Jeterior. etary af, "iit SALT Laks Crry, Feb. 8, 1873. ‘The telegrams last night, indicating a‘ vigorous repressive policy against polygamy oa the part of Were to be concentrated near Utah, has caused & Perfect fever of fear on the part of the Mormon papers. The News, Brigham Young’s organ, 1s. warlike, It ssys:—'The people must look at things in their true ‘light, or many of them will go down before the President's aggressive policy, and those who are left will wish they had raised up @ stand- ard against it while yet: the'r influence in opposi- tion would have. be>n: effective.” It says “if the des atch relating to new legislation and the move- ment of troops be true, those who are faint-hearted “would do well to embrace the preseat opportunity -$o get outiof the way, WE WANT NO COWARDS in our ranks Who willour colors fy." 1% catia’ upow tose who are determined to en- dure: to the end and see the thing through to prove faithful, though it be unto death. They will be sure of the crown of life; more g'orious than & few short years of existence gained through mani- festing the white liver and showing the craven soul of an apostate. I¢ thinks if A PUBLIO SPECTACLE O¥ UNFALTERING INTRORITY t# needed to save the nation, and Utah be the pre- destined stage, let itso be. But it cal's upon the people of the country to count the cost of the movement of troops in carrying out the President's Policy, and suggests that the public debt is in- orcasing The Herala—Mormon secular organ—compares Presiacnt Grant to the Duke of Aiva, and evinces a great deal of bitterness. BRIGHAM YOUNG STILL REMAINS IN HIS REFUGE inthe southern part of the Terrigory. The San Francisco Mission, in Arizona, is generally re- garded as the Botany fay for indicted Mormons, who will flee when the laws are enforced. WEATHER REPORT. OFFICE OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasainaron, D. C., Feb, @—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-Four Hours, Cloudy weather, areas of light snow and fresh and brisk southwesterly to northwesterly winds have prevailed over the Upper Lake region and continued over the Lower Lake region. Fresh and brisk westerly winds and partly cloudy weather are now prevailing from Virginia to Southern Ohio and northward to New England: fresh and brisk west- erly te nertherly winds from Tennessee to the Up- per Lake region and over the South Attantic States, with clear weather. The temperature has fallen from the Tipper Mississippi Meee eastward to Ken- tucky and tne northern portion of the Middle States, Prohabitittes. For New England and the Middle States, falling temperature, fresh and brisk northerly to west- erly winds and generally clear weather, except artly clondvy weather for the Lower Lake region; From the Eastern Gulf and South Attantic coasts to the Ohie Valley northwesterly and southwesterly winds and generally clear weather; trom the Ohio Valley to the Upper Lakes winds gradualty backing to westery and southerly, with enerally clear weather; from Missouri and Kan- sas to Minnesota falling barometer, rising tepera- ture, winds backing to southwesterly and south- easterly and probably increasing cloudiness, ‘The majority of the midnight telegraphic reports from the Gulf States, Tennessee, Michigan and New England have not yet been received. War DEPARTMENT, | 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 :-- 1872, 1873, 1872, 1873. 32 47 3A 86 «3:30 P. 6A. “& 6PM “a oA. 36 9 P.M 37 12M.. 40 12 P.M 37 Average temperature yesterday. Mg rature for corres) 21% 30 1-7 32 1-7 HIGH WATER AT PORT DEPOSIT, Port Deposit, Feb. 8, 1873. ‘The river rose eighteen inches last night at Rock Run, and about six inches here. There is no movement of the ice here. The accounts from above are favorable. ‘The rise is only temporary. 0, M. IN NEBRASKA. Six Thousand Dollars Missing that Should be in the State Treasury. Oman, Neb., Feb. 8, 1873, About six thousand dollats collected from the General Government about a year ago, being the balance due the State of Nebraska on account of Jand sales, appears never to have reached the State treasury. RAID ON A WILLIANSBURG BALLROON. Arrest and Incarceration of All the Merry Dancers. For several months past citizens of the Nine- teenth ward have been complaining leudly of the Saturday night revelres in Union Hall, Clymer street and Division .avenue, Williams- burg, and at eleven o'clock last night the police of the Fifth precinct made @ raid on the place and captured the entire dancing party. On being taken to the station house they. ave their names as follows:—John Cavanagh, Bennia Feley, Mary Murphy, Anna Edward, Mart garet Riley, Margaret White, James Donovan, John Donevan, James Gibbons, John Ferguson, Jobn B. Bk George Taylor, Mary Taylor, Bernard Laugh- lin, Frank Thompson, Mary McCoy, George Bird, Anna Kane, Walter ms, Jane Bray, James Innis, Mary Watson, Thomas Thompson, Ann Kelley, James-Cannon, Thomas Fotey, Mary Pratt, Lizzie Gallagher, Margaret O’Brien, Mary Nolan, Kate Smith, Lizzie — Mc- > A.—Herring’s Patent we CHAMPION SAI 251 and 252 Broalway, cor ise of Marray etree, A.—Herald Brauch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boorum street, nm trom 4 . Me On sunday from ito ) P.M. A—Dr. RB. ©, Perry, Dermatologist, 4p Rind street, New York, cures with prescrintions cane. Sete Ge neat roe mimnsly Gri air, ruff, wor Rheum or any of ‘f various diseases of the scalp.” A.—For Pimples on the Face, Blac 14 and fleshworms ae PERRY'S IMPROVED CONR- DONE AND VIMVLE REWEDY, the great skin medica, by druggists e: ery wher A.—For Moth Patet Tan use PERRY'S MOTH AND by drugzists every w' Freckles and tKLE LOTION. Selé . Depot 49 Bend street. A.—An Unnatural Redne«s of the Nose or face is reatively cured by Dr. B. 0. PERRY, @ Boné * ay removed without cut ing, rain or scars, by . C. Perry, 49 Bond stroct, ‘ew York. Angell’s Turkish Baths, 61 Lexingtea avonue.—Apnetize ant Tnvigorate before breakinat : e- freah and Vitalize before dinn>r; onthe anl Tranquillee before retiring; best ventila ‘lon; hizhest temnerrtare; best shamnooing: no gratuities, Tadies day and evening. Gentlemen every day aad all night A.—Fan Angelique, for the Teeth and Gums RISCOTINE FOOD’ for infants. DSLLUC & ©, 65 roadway, are the sole proprietors and manufae- turers, No connection with any other drug store. A Family Friend.—R. B. Valentine, Esq., Humboltt Fire Insurance Company. confiden Foohtnmends WATHS NERVOUS ANTIDOTE & frorn sheumatisn, or any iervous diseane. eattinony, to ite wonder‘ul curative powers only on himaclf,'tnr on other ‘members of -hie famity. Wa'ty’ Nervous Abtidote electrifes, and: strengthens : the President, connected with a report that troops | street, New Yor! A.—Moles nnd Warts Are Perma: neural oem, aan aa hb Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the Yorld. The omly true and perfect dye AN drugsisfa Bell *chnaprs.—Certain Cure for Dyes penala. For ahie by atl dramgiats a rs, uld. try ORM Persona oblived to use stimulants «! TURY WHISKFY. Itis pure ana mellow, For gale by reputable dealers everywhoro. La Dr. RICE and awistant’. 208 Broad: Cl Rede CORN ANNIHILATOR ho wall sooner Fates Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Jnints, Ail Gisenses of the feetcured by Dr. ZACHARIK, 27 Unies square. Denis Donovan, formerly at Déle monico,’s, gives regular RREAKFASTS to order for Téa at his Restaurant, No. 5 East Twelfth street “Digestion.”—“Cod Liver O11 Invigors ates the divestion,” and improves the character of the Bioet. HABAED ‘& CASWELL'S is perfectly pure ané palatable. Dr. O’Brien’s Restorer America Wo. 2, for the Hair, constantly on hand. HUDNUS, Broadway, Herald building. Eixercise—The Best Medicine for Mend- ing a bad constitution and preserving a good ons. Go te JOHN WOOD'S GYMNASIUM, Twenty-elghth street, near Fifth avenue; open dav and evening, WOOD'S Parlor Gymnasium and System of Physical Exercise, for home use, Send tor circular, For Restoring the Original Color of the hatr, dispersing dandruff and cleansing the sc RESTORE AMEMICA Is without an equal’, si Golden Hair.—Barker’s Aurora, Harme leas as water, chances any hair to golden. $2 50, Broad- ‘way, near Thirty-tonrth strect. Henry Capt, of Geneva, Now Has & beautiful assortment of WATCHES and TRAVELLING CLOCKS, ot his own make, at 23 Union square. It is Altogether Wrong to Trifle With & bad cough orcold, when the risk 8 s0 great and @ . Temedy ko sure, prompt and thorough as Dr. JAYNE'S+ EXPECTORANT can be readily found. Jewelry of the Best Ta im Diamonds, Pearls, Sapphire, Garnet, Necklaces, lets, Head Ornaments. ‘Mr. LADD, 19 Wall aireet. Paralysis and all Nervous. Affections . are cured by Dr. TAYLORS ot MOVES NTS.” For circular, address BE. 8. HOLT, @ Wess- Thirty-eighth street. ben geet Radic: by Marsh ally Cured & CO'S RADICAL CURE TRUSS. No 2 Vesey street. Prizes Cashede & CO,, 10 Wall street ; Royal Havana Lotter: Circulars ser B. MARTINE: Post office bo: Royal Havana Lottery.—New Scheme. now out. Orders filled, prizos cashed, intormation fare. nished. Highest rates paid tor Spanish bills, &c., £0. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New ¥ Scotch and Irish Whiskeys, Imported in casks and cages; old, meilow, reliable, from five to et fp Cao by ge received sand rates. Sol uantities to suit, at low prices, Very Choice Jamaica and St. Croix RUMS. H. B. KIRK & CO., 69 Pultan street, moke Surbrug’s Golden Sceptre, @. pure, delicious tobacco.” Depot, 151 Falton siteet . Udolpho WOLFE'S AROMATIC SCUTEDAM in the world. Wedding and Rall styles: Monograms, Badges and Oraers of Dancing. . EVERDELL, 902 Broadway, estatiiaied 190, = ————————— NEW PUBLICATIONS. | (A UST oF NEW: BOOKS. LIFE IN SAN DOMINGO. READY THIS DAY—LIFE IN SANTO DO! by an Actual Settler; with an_introduct Richard B. Kimball. *%*This delightful actual record ofa twety th in the I: d of San Domi ti 8" paetes residence, of the most fascia i tive and = in ictive . nature, *Ble- ~ gant ‘and bound. Price, $1 80. My ty A dingy interesting ane exolting new n_ exceedini interest! and, ex. ne a ign Salle A. Brock. IP, vel that whl take rent iy very best works of American fiction, **Price- 4 QUY FARLSCOURTS WIFE. ; Another edition of one of the most saccessfal no 7. gantly printe of the year. “For Ingenuity of ploty variety of incident ” sna “sivid portrayal of tie pausions which aaitnte- the , human mind, no novel of la ved so marked @. success. *e*Price $175. ‘eis i *,*The books Are beautifully, Leap ant ye ‘“ and sent mail, o tree, om, receipt of price. Fm W. CARLETON & GO. Publisher Madisom square, Now ¥ or —, Aggane MONTHLY.—CHAREES A. PEVERELLY,, ditor, No. 9, February, —Picture of. sal acht Palmer, Windward to Devoted Yachtsman, Letters. Tom Cringle, Topmast amt Brett op Small Notices ‘of the “Atal ite €' the Alovone, Gulick, Wa- yerley, Mutual, Nautilus, Wah ‘Sum and Undine Boat Clubs. Terms, 3 pet awd CUSHING, BARDUA & CO., Publishers, 644 and 646 Browiway. * EW BOOKS N NOW READY. L Benson J. Lossing’s. great historical wor! THE LIFE &ND TIMES i of MAJOR GENERAL PHILIP SCHUYLER. ‘Tro vulumes, crown octave, with two size! plate like nqsses. PTICO. cece foxy ii. Mra, Annie Edwards’ inost powerfat stor Te RARNSCLIFE IL Mrs, ANNIE EDWARDS, Author of “Qught We to Visit Hert” -“archie Lovell, “The Ordeal tor Wives,” &e. One volume, Svo., farey cloth. Peter ‘Fitzpatrick, ol ge. Sutton, Arthur Chambers, Thomas Robinson, Wiliam Perry; John. Donnelly, Samuel geod Jonn Brown, James Gallagher, Jonn Riley, George Smith, John Lowel, Kate Smith, Jernie Kelley, Thomas Smith, Themas White, John Watts, Jehn Hewkins, James O'Neil, Jenn Clark, James McC Jotun Smita, George Dillon, Jom R, Thomas in, Thomas Murray, James Skefly, James Mcinrey, John Penry, Join McCoy, Thomas Regan, Charics Howell, Angust Kelley, Willan WeNally. George Dusen: Taines elley, lam McNally, George Daui James ‘by, Herman Titus and James Riley. The complaint was made by William N. Bronson yesterday to Justice Elliott, who granted a war- rant directed to any. policem in the city of pt Mr. Bronson chi at the dances were disorderly, and: were mostiy rented by Jew characters, Captain Weglum and Detective Chartes with @ squad of, policemen, made the raid. It twelve e’clock, before the last ef the dancers was taken into/the Fourth street police station. Some of the girts are said to very respectable, and two were so much overcome that they were carried into ‘he police statien ina fainting condition; others ‘sewalled tacir fate with loud lamentations. Lose ne Time. © do not deday! the slight of today ‘At once, Ww HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in ono minutes ED ate Catarrh. ANN Tiicite your aad complaints THRs makes PAIN PAINT. 4 Poy dosing aoe enews DI “teal Hoe be ok to WOLCOTT go. WHY, gIvE Porson 10 sick MAN? “ ALIS Chatha New York. A cure of Catarth WouUOErS GaLAKRt GAfsLLaTOR it 73. wid One volume, bvo., paper. Mrs, Annie Edwards is ot writers of tae day.—Journa TIL, A NEW AND TEOROUGHLY REVISED EDIMON WORDS AND THBIB USES. RICHARD GRANT, WHIT! One;volume, crown bvo. Price Tv. NEARLY itBADY, id ent edition of AIS APOUREe DYNASTY, and Bee aR SBN BOT EON SH, ‘This remarkable book had sale ot nearky 50,000 coplem, ear of its publiaation, ju RECENTLY PUBLIS! ¥ MODERN LEADERS. By Justin ame ORDEAL FOR WIVES. By Mrs, Anoic Biwarda! \ . P78. SARATOGA IN OL By Eli Perking, $2. " OTIC. FAYO! oy yom ah ba BITES, By Profersor A, C be WE TO VISIT HER? By Mrs, Aunie Bdwarda, — OVERLAND. By J. W. Do Forest, $1. THE cdg oy SIDE OF NEW YORK. By Edward Crapsey. Either of the above sent 5 aid, om receip® both as sigs yore & 00, €71 Broadway, New Yorks _ pills and the: y ai physic ail} Consider the tons Of pil ten Bi b Is of medicated bitters a1 FAME AP AIRE nti hae tee tron THE SCIENUE UP MEALTT, » seer & a U3 Sto B caves, ew Ys