The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1873, Page 7

SPAIN. TPrassian Bepert of a Postponement of Eu- Tepean Recognition. Tho Carlist Campaign and Citizen Confusion— ‘Military Dosertion from the Standard of the Republic—The Bourbonist Field Force— Don Carlos Returns to France. TELEGRAMS TC THE NEW YOBK HERALD, BERLIN, Feb. 28, 1873. A report is current here that the great Powers of ‘Barope have resolved to pestpone recognition of “the Spanish Republic for the present, Warlist Operations in the Cabinet and ‘ ghe Ficid=Pampeluna Still in Danger— Military Desertion from the Republi- cam Standard. BAYONNE, Feb, 28, 1873, The Infante Alfonso, brether of Don Carlos, has ‘Assned 8 proclamation in his behalf, calling on the soldiers of the regular army te jein the Carlist sanks and offering the oMicers advanced rank, PAMPELUNA INVESTED, ,, Advices frem Pampeluna to the 27th, coming ‘through Carlist channels, represent that the Chiefs ‘Ollo and Dorregaray have effected & junction of ‘thelr forces before the town, which is seriously Shreatened. { Panto prevails among the citizens, and there is ‘Olscord between the regular troeps and the volan- teers, ‘ DESERTION FROM THE ARMY OF THB RETUBLIO. _ Adetachment of troops destined fer tho relief of Pampeluna halted at Iron, refused to proceed, (ond finally deserted their colors. THE CARLIST ARMY. ‘The Carlists claim they have mow a total force of 135,000 men tn the field. RMeyal Carlos “Over France. Panis, Feb. 28, 1873, Le Temps has a despatch from Bayonue stating ‘that Don Carios after staying a few days in Spain wecressed the fromtier on the 24th instant and is janow at some place near Bayonne. SPANISH CITIZEN PANIC. Families continue to fly from Spain in large num- ypers, A vessel crowded with refugees has arrived jet Port Vendres. the Border” to FRANCE. ‘The Question of a Constitution—M. Gambetta’s Denial of the Power of the Assembly—Ducal Advocacy of the Monarchy—Corporate Balancing of the Principle of Charity. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALS. Panis, Feb, 28, 1873, Tho National Assembly, in session at Versailles vto-day, resumed the debate on the repert of the ~Committee of Thirty. | M. Gambetta made a powerfal speech against the Dill recommended by the committee. He denied athe right of the Assembly te assume constituent “~pewers and demanded its dissolution. He con- cluded as follows:—We have always supported ‘the ‘present Executive, but this support now re- quires a sacrifice of principle; and when you ask ‘us to make such a sacrifice we say, No!’’ + M. Gambetta was repeatedly cheered by the Lett, ' The Duke de Broglie replied at great length. He ahought the direct solution of the question was ® monarchy. The Repudlic only led to discord. But the Assembly should confine itself to the.great ational interests, which needed all its attention. Be appealed to the conservative majority to stand ‘rm and united for the country’s good, but at the game time keep alive the spirit of conciliation. ! Prolonged cheering from the Centre followed {Duke de Broglie’s speech. The debate was adjourned until to-morrow, and ithe sitting closed. CORPORATE BALANCING OF THE PRINCIPLE OF CHARITY. _ The municipality of Paris has refused $61,000 left ‘to the city by the will of one Schuler, om the con, ‘dition that the sum be devoted to the buliding of @ German hospital and to ether purposes for the benefit of the German poor of Paris. The bequest of $1,000 by the same testator for the Protestant Consistory was accepted. SNOW STORM IN THE NORTH. ‘Snow fell to a great depth yesterday in the North wf France. The railways were blocked and the anails to and from England delayed, SPECIE INFLOW TO THE BANK. The specie in the Bank of France has increased 2,250,000 franca during the past week. ENGLAND. Parliamentary Impugnment of the American Bill at Geneva—Colonial Government and the Question of Emigration—Rus- sian Diplomatic Representation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERAL®. LONDON, Feb. 28, 1873, ~The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on government securities is lower than the Bank of England rate by one-half per cent. During the session of the House of Commons this evening Mr. Julian Goldsmid, member for Roches- ter, gave notice that on Monday next he should ask the government whether it was true that the actual losses of the United States were $2,500,000 Jess than the award made at Geneva, and whether the American government would remit that amount. . The reading of the question was followed by cheers. COLONIAL GOVERNMENT AND THE QUESTION OF EMI- GRATION. The House went into Committee of Supply. Mr. Macfle, member for Leith, moved that a se- Ject committee be appointed to consider the rela- tions of England with her colonies, particularly those affecting emigration. He supported his motion with @ speech, in the course of which he complained that no steps had been taken to divert rom the United States the tide of English and Irish emigration. Mr. Donald Dalrymple, member fer Bath, sec. -@nded the motion, saying he hoped that some ifort would be made to develop tle resources of Canada, Viscount Bary, member for Berwick-on-Tweed, opposed the appointment of such a committee, It svould be unwise to dictate to the colonies how to manage their own affairs. Nearly all the colonies Pad agents here whose object ‘t was to encourage emigration. ‘ Speeches were also made by Mesars. William Jonnston, Aytoun, Adderley, Hugessen and Fowler, zaember for Penrym. ‘The motion was finally negatived without a di- vision. THR RUSSIAN EMBASSY TO ST. JAMES’. The Count Von Brunnow, the Russian Ambasss- Yor at London, is not to be recalled ond replaced Ry Count Schouvalof, as reported, *. OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. “Preparation for Cable Connection Between Eu- rope and New York by Halifax. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB. LONDON, Feb. 28, 1879. ‘The Great Eastern has vow en board 2,567 miles pf cable, and the telegraph feet—consisting of the Following four ers, vi2z., the Great tern, Miibernia, Edinburgh and La Plata—with the addl- Hional cable which is to be laid for the Anglo- wmertcan and French cable combination on poard, will sail the last week in May. 11s ex- Fore that the cable will be in working order be- re the first day of July. The cable wil be laid to Halliax and thence to New York. cabiddecg ears ent, Pontifical Prayer for the American People—Sea- sonable Advice from the Succes- sor of St. Peter. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, Rome, Feb, 28, 1873, His Moliness the Pope to-day received a deputa- tion of citizens of the United States. Mr. Glover, of New York, read an address, The Pope replied with hearty thanks, He sad he would always pray for a country so particularly bleased by God with fertility of sot! and industrious Inhabitants, and he would ever pray for the in. crease of its blessings, He hoped, however, that “material things would not become the sole affection of the American people, for excessive love of riches corrupted the heart. RUSSIA. Cabinet Denia) of Provincial Insurgent Social- ism—The Campaign in Central Asia. TELEERARS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, St. PETERSBURG, Feb, 28, 1873, The Russian {mperial government denies the re- port of a socialistic insurrection and excesses in the Provinces of Volhynia and Podolia, The Campaign Against Khiva To Be Continued. Sr. PETERSBURG, Feb, 28, 1873. Preparations for the Kaivan campaign are going on without interruption, The report that the ex- Pedition had been abandoned im consequence of the submission of the Khiva has no foundation. SALT LAKE SAINTS. Frelinghuys Bill a Source of Satis- faction to Mormon Chicfr—The Appeal Clause a Special Boon—A False In- surance Alarm—A Hegira Not Contem- Plated, nor will the Gity be Burned. SALT Lake Cry, Feb, 27, 1873, The all-absorbing topic to-day is the passage of the Frelinghuysen bill by the United States Senate. Leading Mormons express themselves satisfied with the bill as amcnded—their legal advisers ap- Prove it as being the best that could be hoped for; that it is better to have this bill now than a more stringent one at the next Congress, The Herald is much pleased with the provision for appeais to the Supreme Court, and says the bill isnot the kind wanted by Ne’ n and his ring. The News, Brig- bam Young's chief organ, contains no comments. Reports are still circulating that among certain Insurance companies of San Francisco, New York and elsewhere is a desire to cancel policies in Salt Lake City for fear the Mormons contemplate a hegira and will burn the city. In answer to this it May be said that nowhere in the United States is property safer than here. The Mormons-generally have no thought of leexieg whatever Congress ant a and no sane person fears they will destroy ze he Unton Pacific Railroad trains are im motion to-day. The train Mage) Ogden last night will ar- rive this afternoon. e neXt train following is reported near Medicine Bow. No further detention is anticipated. The weather slong the mountain division is mild and pleasant, and it is thought this is the last in- terruption of the season. ‘The snow in the Wah- satch districts is of umprecedented depths and slides are of frequent occurrence, Travel in the canyons is again limited to snow shoes, and is even then extremely dangerous. Mormondom Looking for an Era of Peace and Prosperity. Sart Lake Crry, Feb, 28, 1873, ‘The Union Pacific trains were on time this alter- noon. The road is reported ali clear for its entire length. Snow completely hides the track of the Utah Northern Railroad. The Utah Southern Rail- road is partially blocked. The Frelinghuysen bill still monopolizes public interest, and among all classes great anxiety is Manifested as to its treatment by the House. The leading Mormons claim that they are satisfied for two reasons—first, because the amendments are a triumph over the Gentile ring; second, if passed, they will bring to a final test ail questions of diffe ence between the Mormon Church and the govern- ment. The New Endowment says if this bill be- comes a law Utan will witness a reign ef order and Tecognition of law which will be the certain pre- cursor of an era ef peace and business revival which will make the desert blossom, aud mone ef the dreaded violence nor disorder will ensue. Brigham Young is in excellent health and spirits. WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, Oxricz OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICRR, WasHINGTON, D. ©., March 1—A. M. Probabiltties, On Saturday, in New England, rising barometer, partly cloudy weather anc diminishing northwest winds; for the Middle States northwest winds, veer- ing to northeast, with clear weather, followed by cloudy weather by Saturday night; for the South Atlantic States clear weather, followed by easterly windg and increasing cloudiness, Afi area of low barometer will extend northeast- ward to the Missouri Valley, Inoreasing northwest winds, falliag barometer, cloudy and threatening weather prevail from the Gulf States to the Upper Lakes, For the Western Gulf States winds veer to southeast and south, with cloud and rain, The Wenther in this City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day ot last ear, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, HERALD Building :— RA ea 1872, 1813 35 28 «3:30 P.M. a Bh 9A. 29 «a7 12 M... » 32 2 98 Average temperature yesterday 36 +. 29, Average temperature for corresponding date last year..... 28 ITALIAN OPESA—BETURN OF LUCCA. A full house greeted Madame Pauline Lucca last night on her return from her successful tour in the provinces, Her reception was cordial, like that extended to an old favorite, amd certaimly she left nothing to be desired in her matchless rendering ot what may be considered her best rdle, Leonora, in “La Favorita.” We have analyzed her imper- sonation of this tragic role on previous representa- tions, and need only Say here that she was as grand as ever last night in the sinate of the last act, a scene which gives her ample fleid for the a ad of her vocal and dramatic power. “0, Mio, Fer- nando,” first woke \4/ the house, an unusually cold one, and alter it the applause was fre- quent and unstinted. Signer Vizzani nn peared for the first. time as Fernanae in piace of Abrngnedo, and _ the change indeed, for the better. Vizzanl's voice has gained in firmness and stfength since the Fall season, and with a little mere fire amd less apathy he may hans efficient coadjutor to the fair rima donna, Jamet seng and the r0le of jthassar like atree artist, beim excelent substitate for M. Conlon. But, next to La 3 the principal share ef the honors belongs to or Sparapani, Whose rendering of the music of Alfonso Wi highly satisfactory, “La Pavorita,’ however, Without Lacca would be a very duil, tame and uninteresting work, for in one or two of the acts a considerabi e of sole singing falls to the share of smail people, fresh from the ranks of the chorus, and the effect 1s anything but pleas- ant. The chorus was rather shaky im one or two instances last night; but the orchestra, under the direction of Impresario Maretzek, was ‘admirable, A matinée of “Dn Gtovanni’,Will be given toxlay, in which Miss Kellogg and Mme. Lucca appear. ANOTHER FIRE IN BOSTON. Boston, Mass., Feb. 28, 1973. This evening a fire occurred im the brick store corner of Milx and India streets, ocoupled by King & Co., druggists, on the fires floor, and by Hood & Emerson, leather commission merchants, on the second floor. The building, which was damaged to the extent of about $1,000, was owned by H. H. Hunnewoll; it was insured. Hood ‘& Emerson's 1088 13 about from $3,000 to $5,000, and King and Co.'s loss about $6,000; insured partly in | St. ‘Louis and ether offices, enough to cover the losses. he THE KENTUCKY D5SMOCRATS. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 28, 1873, oeratic State Central Committee toxtay poiinn s cal for a State Convention on May. 1, to nompate a candidate for State Treasurgr. CUBA. Ignacio Agramonte Said te Have Accepted the Spanish Republic. Professions of Peace—Quostions of Country and Allogiance—The Bituation in Porto Rico—Rate of Exchange. TELECE AR TO THE KEW YORK HERALS. HAVANA, Feb, 27, 1873. The Triduno, in an editorial, says it has received trustworthy correspondence from Puerto Principe stating that Ignacio Agramonte has sent proclama- tions peaceable in tone to the Spanish encamp- ments, headed, “Hurrah for the Spanish Republic !* and promising on behalf of the hostile insurgents to lay down their arms, and on “their bended knees embrace the immaculate flag now entwining the nation and shettering all honorable men and opinions.” The other journals and the government are silent on the subject, and the 7rivuno's report is gener- ally considered @ canard. The editors ef the Tribuno assert that rumors current relative to their loyalty were spread by their opponents, and state that they (the editors of the Zribuno) are native Spaniards, The Constancia, in reply, says that being born in Spain is not a suMicient guarantee of loyalty. All the Havana journals are beginning to quarrel. AFFAIRS IN PORTO RIEO, it id Diarto says Porto Rico aifairs are providen- lal. The Constancta publishes letters from Porto Rico which say that @ rebeilion broke out in the town of Camay, and that six rebels wero killed by the gen- darmes. The Constancta is not aware that this is the same revolution previously reported. PRESS RECRIMINATION, The Constancia and the Voz de Cuba attack tho Europa (newspaper), the editor of which is one of the quartermasters of the army, and want to know how the Zuropa is able to publish the pross tele- grams previous to their appearance in the other Journals. The Europa is not a member of the Preas Association, DEMOCRATS IMPRISONED, The Triduno refers to the imprisonment of five men at Remedios for shouting ‘Hurrah for the Re- public!” General Ceballos is making an investiga- tion of the case, Havana Exchange. HAVANA, Feb..27, 1873, Exchange irregular. On United States, 60 days, currency, 11% & 12% per cent premium; short sight, 11% 412% per cent premium; on London, 423 2 43 per cent premium; on Paris, 25 por cent premium. COLOMBIA. American Naval Report from the Panama Isthmus, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, Feb. 27, 1873. The United States steamer Canandaigua, from Aspinwall, has arrived at this. port. She reports that affairs at Panama and olier places on the Isth- mus are quict, THE UNITED STATES STEAMER JUNIAT:\. peak ak LENE ee OR Examination of Her Equipments and Armament by the Naval Board of In- spection—Rumored that She Is to Make Decp Sea Soundings for the Laying of a Now Cable. Boston, Fob. 26, 1873, The usual quietness of the Boston Navy Yard on Tuesday was broken in upon by the appearance of the Navai Board of Inspection, who comes here under orders to inspect the United States steamer Juniata, Commander D, L. Braine commanding, which has just been commissioned at this yard alter undergoing repairs, intended to prepare her for acruise where the Secretary of the Navy may see fit to order her, Of late we have had some bitter cold weather, still any one about this yard ceuid daily notice the continued drills on board the Juniata, general quarters, Loosing and furling sails, sending up and down the yards, followed each other in quick succession, and at times the sallors made the work fly to get it quickly done. On the day of the inspection no strangers or out- siders were allowed on board but your correspona- ent. Shortly after the appearance of the Board, consisting of Commodores Le Roy, Guest and Lewis, all was life and animation on board. The sail exercise was first taken up, and in afew minutes all the sails were on the steamer, to the little upper ones, and the yards were pulled about, when sails were reefed and finally all 1uried. After this the crew went to general quarters and THE BXERCISE OF THR GUNS took place. The Board of Ofivers went around and evidently inquired into everything avout the ship, agtoher outfit andarmamont. After this came the quarters for fire, and the hose was led along and the pumps manned ina very shert time. The day being pleasant and the thermometer only at freezing point, the men appeared to enjoy the work. By this time it was twelve o'clock, and the crew went to their dinners. At one P, M. the exercises were commenced and various evolutions pons through, Equipping the boats appeared to be minutely looked into by the Board of Onicers and many questions asked. All the crew and officers assembied by the boats. In the evolution of abandoning ship every ah officer had his station and promptly went to THE OFFICERS, Twas kindly furnished with a list of the ofiicers of the Juanita, which is as follows :— Commander —Daniel L. Braine. Executive Ofwer—E. N. Kellogg, Laeutenant Com- mander. Navigating Oficers—G. W. De Long, J. F. Merry, H. M. Perkins, Lieutenants; C. W. i Master. Ens W. F. Buckley, 8. H. May, B, Leach. Midshipman—J. J. Hunkers. Assistant Surgeon—B. F. Rodgers. Engineers—Chief, H. B. Nones; first assistants, B. #. Wood, J. J. Barry. Passed Assistant Paymaster—T. S, Thompson. Boatswain—P. Hunkers. Gunner—M. K. Henderson. Carpenter—L. L. Martin. Sail Maker—Garrett Van Mater. Captain's Clerk—C. J. Marbury. Paymasters Clerk—B. ©. Wood, THE INSPECTION FINISHED. About four o'clock the Board of Inspectors left the Juniata, after wi Commander Braine @ Pleasant d safe return. The guard of ma Tines were drawn up to salute the Board of In- spection as they departed, ‘There was not much time to stroll about the Navy Yard after I had been on beard the Juniata, but I took @ look at the iron torpedo boat new butding, anda most formidabie craft she appears te be. There is very httle work ye cages here at this time, and the building of the new ships, seme of which will probably done here, is 1 great subject of conversatien and eonjecture. THE MISSION OF THE JUNIATA. It was asserted in my hearing that the Juniats was assigned to the duty of makingdeep sea sound. #ngs across the Atlantic, in the Interest of our com- +merce and with the view of laying a cable, This and this vessel of war, is certainly very probable, if going on this duty, should be prepared with great care and theroughly delineate the curvature Of the ocean’s bottom to and from various points, so the cable may be promptly laid as her sarveys are completed. “WAVAL OBDERS. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 28, 1873, Lieatenant Commander A. N. Mitchell has been ordered to the command of the hospital ship Pawnee, vice Lieutenant Commander E. C. Merry- msn, placed on wattingorders, Medical Inspector A. L. Gibon has been detached from special auty im the Bureau of Medicine and ordered to the Wabash, and as fleet surgeon of the European station on the 1st of June. A JUST REPUDIATION OF IDENTITY. To THE Eprror OF THE HeRALD:— On Monday last there was a notice in your vaiu- able paper stating that one Isaac Goldstein, own- erty in Harlem and elsewhere, was ar- peated, “ts Cocelver of stolen goods. f wish to inform the public that the above personage, though, having the same name, is no eonnection, relati or even acqnaintance of mine, and in justice to myself [hope you will give this space in youryool- umn: en! oon oS GOLDSTEIN, 106 Charch gtreet, Baw Yous, Fob, 2, 187% THE MAYOR AND THE TAX- PAYERS. A De m of the Taxpayers of the Ton Eleventh and Seventeenth Wards Interview the Mayor on Taxa. tiom and the Charter—Che Mayor's Reply. A bumber of gentlemen waite@ upom Mayor Havemeyor yesterday, and atter a fow prefatory remarks, presented the Mayor with the following set of resolutions, which they said had been uvani- mousty passed at a meeting of taxpayers, held within the last few days:— THe RESOLUTIONS, Whereas the Legislature is now engaged in consider. ing # chartey for this city ; the Taxpayers’ Association of the Tenth, Eleventh and ‘seventeenth wards desire that municipal affairs of this city should be honestly and etciontly administered. It thie ganization th ect vesting the heads of the different deparunents an branches thereof with well-douned powers and’ respon~ sibilities. Resolved, therefore, That we are earnestly in fa of Investing the Mayor of this city with the power of ape potutment and removal of ali the heads of the depart. Ments, and that itis or the highest impor! that all Rational and State issues, and the spirit and excitement lection of officials representing the same,. ne {Eom issues and questions of @ puroly Resolved, That any elections in tho Spring of the for charter officers, is necessary tor tits ‘purpose, ran setstas Tan t oomelioa of ave be sneeined es oe . of tive be a tose resolutions to the Mayor of the city. Sree tT. CHARLES BORS, L. 0, WARHNE! BE. T. H. TAUNSE CHARLES Weir, GiAReES BESENR, THB MAYOR'S SPRECH, Mayor HAVEMEYER said that he recetved the resolutions that bad been handed to him with very grees Pleasure. As to the spirit and object of ‘hose resolutions, he talaht say that very little could be done singie-handed. So lar as the public expenditure of this city was concerned, it. had as- sumed so formidable a character that it was fear- ful to contemplate. The possession of power he did not personally desire, but he sheuld endeavor to discharge the responsibility that might be placed in his hands for the benefit of the people. He was not @ partisan im this respect; whether he was called democrat or republican dees not concern him, So long as either party responded to the idea of an economical government and decreased taxa- tion they should have hia sympathy and support. Unieas the bHI to reduce taxation, befere the islature, suggested by the Cemptrolier, became law, the taxation of this city would oe unpleasantiy large. The effect of this bill would be to reduce taxation nearly ome per cent by postponing fer a certain period the payment of claims which the State mad imposed upon the city in the shape of taxes to restore to the sinking fund that por- tion which been improperly appropri- ated, The Legislature had been called upon to authorize by constitutional ameadment, which could be secured at the next election, an issue of stock by the State, which, with its present powers, could not be done. Inthe meantime the bonds required by the city would be issued to meet the demands oi the State in that respect, to be reinstated by an equal amount of tne bends of the State wnen the constitutional authority to issue them should be authorized by the people. Whether the bill would be passed or not, or what shape it wuuld take he did not know; it Rad reached a third reading; but this he did know—it ought to pass. Arrangements could then be made to postpone certain payments, which would, of course, relieve the taxation of this year. These things were, however, of very little conse- quence compared to the question of the charter, a to which the Mayor satd he had already expressed bis views. The charter had vecome law before the Legislature, and unless modified in many essential particulars the work of reform of the last two years would, to a certain degree, be entirely sacrificed. In conclusion the Mayor sald he would do all that Was possible to help the taxpayers and to promote the good of the people. ‘The deputation then withdrew, MILITARY MATTERS, The Election of a Major in the Seventy- ninth Regiment—Protest Against the Unfairness of the Canvass—Other Notes and Orde: The following order has been issued :— ORNERAL ORDERS, NO. 2. Heapqvanrens Finst Inranrny, NX. @. 8. N.Y. _ New York, Feb. 27, 1873, I. In compliance with special orders from brigade headquarters this regiment will assemble in full dress uniform atthe State Arseual, cornor Thirty-fith street and Seventh avenuo, on Taesday, March 15, for ipspec- tion ana review by Brevet Maior General W. H. Morris, Inspector General of the State of New York. If. Roll call of companies at a quarter to eight P. M. Precisely, ILL, Field and staff will report to the Colonel; non-com- missioned staff, band and drum corps to the Adjutant at the same hour. TY, Fine for non-attendance, $6. By oraer of Colonel A. P, WEBSTER. K Ltvinastow Luorny, Adjutant, The following order has also been Issued :— GUNBRAL ORDERS, RO. 2. Heapqvanrans Foarr-Sevaxti Wxaiunws, NO. 8, N.Y. } ROOKLYN, E. D., Ped. 21, 187% regiment will assemble at the armory, I, Tht: in fatigue white cross belts, tor drill and instruction, as JT and B nday, March Companies G, F, 10; companies. K, £, Da fay, March IL; the Fouiment on Friday, March 21; assembly at eight o'clock Il. The regiment will assemble in dress uniform, for dress parade and review ou Ihursday, March 37; assem- biy at clane o'clock P. M. ‘11, On the 27th inst. the field and staff will report to the Colonel, and the non commissioned staff, band and drum corps’ to the Adjutant, at a quarter bétore eight o'eh . M. IV. The following changes are hereby announced :— Real ush, Major ;Joseph N. Creamer, First Lieutenant I comp: Yi ‘George 'W. Avereil, Captain I company; William Howell Tavior, Chaplain, Appointments—Bernard Peters, to be Chaplain, vice WH. Taylor, resigned; Edward McIntyre, wo be Drum Major, vice H: D. Kohifs, resigned. ections—Lee Nutting, tobe Captain of Tcompany, vice G. W, Averell, resigned; Edward Lawrence, to be Sec- ond Lieutenant @ company, vice James Davidson, re- signed; James ©. Bloom, to be First Lieutenant 4 com- pany, vice William ©. Weatherbee, appointed Quarter- Tr. mas d—Thomas Discharg Browne, D_ company, physical disability; Anthony W. Tho: B company, physical John Dorsett, I company, physical disability ; Andrew @. Waring, Sergeant Drummer, I compan. piration term of service; Isaac F. Graliam, @ company, expiration torm of service; Donald A. Manson, I com: pany, expiration term of service. By order of Colonel DAVID E. AUSTEN, Higwey Hastae, First Lieutenant and Adjutant. Last evening the commissioned officers of the Seventy-ninth regiment held an election at their armory, in Twenty-tnird street, for a major, result- ing in the choice of Captain Joseph Lang, of Com- pany G. Theelection, however, was most singu- par conducted, the great man aot the head of ae regiment, who, by virtue of his epaulets, canvasse the votes, dispensing entirely with the usual ser- vice of telleis and having things entirely his own way. This absolute despotism was protested against by one of the officers, but he was informed that he could appeal to the general of the brigade. He most probably will do 80, and certain matte: may then, perhaps, be ventilated which will give faint idea ef the degeneration in chivairy and manners of our precious national guard. = THE CHICKAMAUGA. The Spanish Gunboat in New York— Arrival of Her Crew Yesterday from Havana—The Peruvian Minister's Pro- test. The ex-Confoderate privateer Chickamauga, now lying at the Delamater ship-building yard, at Four- teenth street, North River, will probably leave this port within two or three weeks for Havana, where she is te join the Mosquito fleet of Spanish anboats, patrolling the island in quest of Cuban expeditions. Yesterday several offl- cers and men from the Spanish tron-clad Saragossa, now Ve at Havana, arrived in this city to take the Chickamauga to Cuba On her vi age out she is te be cominanded by Captain Curtis, late of the Atlantic Mail Steamship Company, Her forecastie has been strengthened for the placim, ofa hundred-pound Parrott guo. It is reporte that representations have been made by the Peru- vian. Minister to Secretary Fish, protesting against the departure of this armed veasei from this port, as Spain and Peru are still at war. THE MIDDLEBUBY OOLLEGE ALUMNI. The Second A al Dinner at Del- monico’s. The Alumm Association of Miadlebury Coltege, Vermont, had their second apnual dinner at Del- monico’s last evening. Professor Brainerd Kellogg, ef Brooklyn, presided. Letters wore read from ex-Governor Stewart, of Vermont; John G. Saxe, the poet; Mr. E. J. Phelps, the Rev. E. 0. Wines. Sho "Samuel Nelson, late ‘Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Speeches were made by Professor Parker, of jebury ; Mr. Samuel Miller, of Ne Conn.; Stephen A. Walker, ‘Aldace F. Watker, Peter Starr, Mr. Calvin F. Hal- bard, Charles 3. Colburn, D. J. Newland and ea j of this city. The following officers were elect: for the eae year:—Peter Starr, President; Samuel Miller, the Rev. T. J. Conant, D. D.; BE. He Jenny, Vice Presidents; D. J. Newland, Secretary, and O. 8 Colburn, Treasarer. A 8TEAMER’S OOAL TAKES FIRE, Hauirax, N. 8., Feb. 28, 1873 The steam#hip Alpha, which satled for Bermuda, returned, ‘ier coal having ignited in the bunkers, poe fire Vead extinguished speedily. She sailed to- ay. AN “ALLEGED INCENDIARY IN BROOKLYN. Yavid Dowd, a young man who was indicted for farson in having set fire to the premises No. 16 Dod. worth street, Was admitted to bail in the sum of 500 yesterday. Dowd was also indicted on the Sarge of burglary, and Rh cheat § gave bail in the sum ot $2,000 on that Indictment. His trial will take place in the Court of Sessions on the 10th instant. Dowd’s componion, Eugene Small 1s till tn jab, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1873.-TRIPLE SHEET. AT THE LAVA BEDS. Modocs Voluntarily Come Out of Their Stronghold. Shack Nasty Jim, Hawker Jim and Curly- Headed Jack Powwowing with Fairchild, PEACE COMMISSION CAUTIONS, | jioteis'c,and rota The Braves Not Authorized To Be Interviewed. oN ay Caution! Caution! Boker fo tay sees calebrated mer te ae. aaainet the and counterisits oferea i American Dy the, Ay lous individuals, bat putup, and prinoipally by ttiete vile taste white thy gave uine article, th ‘Stomach Bitters, is very pala and pleasant to ary geaaed taste, and has the apothecary shop. pa of respectal L PUNK, Jr, Sole Agent, Post office box No. 1,029. lo. 6 Liberty st., N. ¥. For Coughs and Throat Essonders, Use BROWN'S BRONOHIAL TROCHES, having proved theis eMciency by a test of many years, Fait ie videt. hye Ef. Gontions 's wil im t road and Gnder the Filth Avemuc Hotel. “Call and examiag (t Ladies Will Now Pi Great Bargains in Cloaksan! Sults 4¢ PRATT BROTHERS’, 861 way, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, Needles for All Sewing Machines, Manufacturer's de; comer Prince sttoot "© road. TT's, 569 Broad: Pra iit hg leapt tetra ceed orc Mag ton iroulars sent, J. ARTLN OO, 1) W, Post olitee box 4,535 0,, 1) Wall scroat Royal Havana Lotter, now out. Orders filled, prizes ca: nished. Highest rates paid tor TAYLOR & CO, Bankers, 6 w—New Scheme d, intormation Cue: nigh bills, 4c., &c. fail street, Now Yor’, Wanted—A_ White Goods Man to Seld Herald Ubiquity Baffles thie: } "ot ade. Addrons box 997 Post Mes. Great “Gassers.” Van Bremer’s RANcH, Feb. via’Innea, Cal, Bebe 3, a1} Tuings ‘appear to have a more pacific aspect to- day, as, after I returned yesterday, Messrs. three Indian. bucks: Shack Nasty Jim, Hawker Jim and Curly-Headed Jack rode into Fairchild’s, to have a big talk.with the Kiamath chief, Lalake. They had a talk this morning with the Peace Commissioners and General Canby, and appear anxious for peace, POSITIONS ASSIGNED TO ROSBOROUGH AND STEBLR, Judge Rosborough and Elijah stecle are on their way from Yreka, and will probably arrive to- morrow, The Peace Commissioners have not decided when they will hold their first meeting, but it will prob- ably be on Friday or Saturday. Judge Rosborough will act on the Peace Commission, and Mr. Elijah Steele will be present as a friend of the Indians. THR INDIANS WANT PRACE AT ONOB, The sooner the meeting is held the better the chances for peace, as the Indians do not wish any delay. There will be no trouble, uniegs the Peace Commissioners. insist: upon claiming the Iadiana that killed the settlers on Lost River to be tried for murder. The three Modoc bucks returned to Captain Jack’s camp to-day. ABSURD JEALOUSY OF THB COMMISSIONERS, The Peace Commissioners instructed these In- dians to allow nobody to hoid any eommunication with them unless they had a written order signed by them. They are very indignant at the HERALD correspondent for having dared to furnish news and truth to the public without ita coming through their hands, MEN WITH ONE HEART AND ONB TONGUB. The presence of Judge Rosborough and Elijah Steele will greatly factiltate the prospects of peace, as the Indians have confidence in them and will believe what they say. PHILADELPHIA OUSTOM HOUSE OHANGES, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28, 1873, Many important changes have taken place im the Custom House, Eighteen Inspectors and the Su- perintendent of Wareheuses have been removed and other positions have been declared vacant. ‘The change causes much dissatisfaction among the politicians, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WerKk.y Heratp of the present week, now ready, contains an select Story, entitled “The Willow Farm, an Artist’s Story,” together with the very Latest News by telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; the Mardi Gras Festival in New Orleans and other places; Celebration of Washington’s Birthday in this city; the Closing Proceedings in the Great Jume! Case; Details of the Riot in Quebec; Arkan- sas Anarchy; the Modoc Commission; a Strange Story; Departure of Father Tom Burke; a Ter- rible Tragedy; Crédit Mobiller in Congress; the Samana Bay Company; the Swamp Angels. It alse contains the Latest News by Telegraph from Washington; Political, Religious, Fashion- able, Scientific and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Varieties; Amusements; Ed- itorlal Articles on the promineat topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of all the important and interesting events of the week. TERMS :—Singie subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERaLp. Consumption’s Death Warrant will never take effect om nt human being who uses HALE’S: HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR in the early stages ORES TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute, |; 10 Cents will Buy a Fine Cigar. Come try them: §7-per 100. Sent by parrem, WEMYSS, 745 Broadway. 2,928,210 0 Me pao SROU LattoN THE SUN for the mventh of FSBRUARY, 1873 Tho daily issues of THE SUN for the mouth ending Fei nary 38, were ns follows:— 4 5 pT i Li 1s. Daily average for February. Daily average tur January... Average daily increase in February. __._ NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. A NEW: SLORY wy OLIVER OPTIO, ended A\ BRAVE BOWS NEW YORK. FIRESIDE out on MONDAY next, For sale by all Newadealers. Terms—One copy one year, $3; two copies one year, 6H Add ‘GORGE MUNRO, New York Fireside Companion, 84 Beokman street, New York. WHEAPEST BOOK STOR C oa IN THE WORLD, Libraries and Books bought. Just received An immense collection of ‘Theological Works. Also. the Library ot a Lawyer. Catalogues Nos. 38 and 35 free; send stamp LEGGAT BRUTHE: No. 3 Beckman street, opposite new Pos' D APPLETON & CO., ° Nos. 649 and 561 Broadway, New York, ablished :— have just THE PRINCIPLES UF PSYCHOLOGY, By” Herbert Spencer. Vol. If. Completing the work. Price $2 NE, By, Julia Kavanagh, 1 voi., tdmo, ¢ Price $1 25, Forming the ninth volume of @ mew edition of Julie Kavanagh's nove DYNEVOR TERRACE, By Charlotte M. Yonge. Form= ing the tenth volume of the new illustra’ Sattion of Miss Yonge's novels. 1 vol., 12mo. cloth. Price $1 7 THE PIONBERS, By James Fenimore Cooper. New library edition. 12mo, 1 80, This forms cloth, seven nor WISELY, BUT TOO WELL. By Rhoda B: re thor et meth Up as @ Flower.” pote (trad THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY, for March. Price wosne, 6 COMPANION, attics, F $5 per annurn. AN OPKN QUESTION. A’ Novel, By James do, Milles author of “Lady of the Ice.” With twenty illustra- tiona by Alfred Fredericks, Lvol., 8vo, Paper covers, a Cloth, $1 90. THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS. New Library Editiom mo, Cloth. Price $1 50. rf BACEEL GRAY, 1 By, gus evan h, author ef LADY BWorttarcke, ae TRRER, TO ONR. By George Webbe Dasen' r 4. “2 FouT ASE with Lilustrations Paper covers 75 cents. HAND-BOOK” OF AMERICAN TRAVEL. Southerm Tour, With Maps 1 vol, Imo, eloth Price $2 er OF TH TEMPLE; OR, LESSONS FROM THE ‘ABRIC AND FURNITURE ¥ THE CHURCH. By Walter Field, M. A. “Illustrated with alxty engravings 1 vol., 12m. ' Price $2 50, TUE PATHFINDER. By James Fenimore Cooper. The fourth issue of the uniform 1amo edition of Cooper's novela 1 vol., L2mo. Cloth, 50. RECENT DISCUSSIONS IN SCIKNCR, PHILOSOPHY AND MORALS. Herbert spencer. New edition. B vol, 12mo. Cloth, $1 50. THE'SPY, ‘A Tale of the Neutral Ground. By J. Fent- With elght new IWustrations by F. 0. C. Darley. Paper, 75 cents; cloth, $1 25, THE OCEAN WORLD, Being a Description of the Sew and Some of Its Inhabitants. By Louis Figuier. 1 vob, 8 vo. Cloth, $3 80. THR EXPRESSION OF THE EMOTIONS IN MAN AND THE LOWER ANIMALS, By Charles Darwin, M. A, R.8. With Photographic and other Illustrations. & Cloth, $3 50. SPICY. A Novel. ‘By Mrs, M.J. Lamb. With Iilustrae tions. 1 vol., 8vo. Paper cove! ce, $1 cloth, $1 a PHYSICS AND POLITICS; OR,” THOUGHTS ON THE APPLICATIO! THE PRINCIPLE OF “NATUBAL “INHERITANCE” TO POLITICAL iter he ‘orming the 1 Belentific Series. | vol, 0. red cloth. Price $1 50. “LEATHER STOCKING” TALES. By James Cooper. 1 vol. With Forty Ulustra- O.G. Darley. HE ANCIENT STONE 1 AND ORNAMENTS OF GREAT BRI IN. By John Evans, F. RS. 1 vol, 8vo. With two Plates and 476 Woodcuts. Price THE DOUTOR'S DILEMMA, A Novel. By Hesba Stret- ton. 1 vol, 8¥o, paper covers, with Illustrations, Pi 5 cents. BuBstB. A Novel By Julia Kavanagh. Paper covers, ents. Moh SURES COURTSHIP. Detailed, with other. ‘Scenes, Incidents ana Adventures, in a ries of Let- ters written by himself, With Illustrations by Cary, Poneto" WATER, IN CLOUDS, RAIN, RIVE! 13m. THE Fenhnore ftom BE, A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton aveaue and Boerumatreet. ‘Open trom 8 A. M, to9 P.M. On Sunday fronr3to 9 P. M. .—Herring’s Patent 7 StaM ION SAFES. 251 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray street. A.—Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, New York, cures. wita prescriptions espe- cially adapted to the nature of the case Falling, Loss and Gatinely Gray Hair; Dandrud, Ringworm, salt Rheum Or any disease of the sealp. ‘For Pimples on the Face, Black- pinay erd vlesbwrarie use PERRY'S IMPROVED COME- DONE AND PIMPLE RRMEDY, the great skin medi- cine, Sold by druggists overywhere. For Moth Patches, Breekles and tin ane PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION, Sold by druggists everywhere, Depot 49 Bond street A.—An Unnatural Redness of the Nose or face ba positively cured by Dr, B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond street, New York. A cure guaranteed. piceliiracadraadi-drvacirstret rte A Beanutifal Head of Hair can cured by aot CHEVALIER’S LIFE FOR restores gray be se- E HAL air; stops its falling. Sold everywhere. | A GRABFENBER' . $1 50 per bottle. Wiillatoucet: Now York. Choosing & Pursuit Good Memory 3 le Frotaplasmt Vitality: The Problems of pa, 5 *, with Heads ot disti THORS — Evolution! 4c in March Number PURBNOLOGICAL Remedy for Female C lainte— ARSHALL’S CATHOLICON. sold fe GRAEFENBERG CO., 159 1CK AND GLACIERS. By Professor John ayadait, . L vol. 12mo, cloth. Price $1 ati NDBOUR. OF CHEMICAL FECHNOLOGY. | By Rudolph Wagner, With $36 Ilustrations, 1 yol., 8 Voy. 6 Trice Pikes oF the above, when not to be had In bookstores, sent postpaid by mail, toany part ot the United States, ou receipt of the price. AN OPEN QUESTION 0 7 1, Ry James De Mille, author of “The Dodge A Glut The american Baron,” &c.. With 2) illustra tions by Alfred, Prodricks. 1 vol, 6vo. Fuper covers iL: cloth, a Sis inerest oxcited by the successive scones is simply” intense.” THE DOCTOR'S DILEMMA. By Hosba Stretton, 1 Yol., yo. Paper coverm rice Anovel. se the season.”"—Atheneum. ‘With ulustrations, “The best novel of qunee 10 OND ny Gerrge Webbe Dasent, author a ‘orge Webbe oF Sannals of an Eventtal fife," 1 Svo. With illustrasions, er covers. Price T5c. “Lady Swe ie" is written with @ grace, esse, naturalness and sprightliness that render it # motel for style. D. APPLETON & 0O., Noa, 54 and 561 Broad Bithor of the above, when not to be sent post paid by mail to any partof the tot the price. UsEHOLD 8 NOOSE CKENS. RPER & BROTHERS, Now York, ies Publish This Day :— Dickens. With S& Publishers, - New York. 1 ER AS NICKLEBY. By Charl NICHOL if r ‘8. Reinhart. 5vo, Cloth, er igial ninety Benet » Sixth Volume of BARS Pop's WOYGROLO DICKENS. rt SOURS, OF MR WELLS, 389 Broadway, N. ¥. A.—My Daughter was Complet: Cured SZ aeeyes by) AG? Nae nervous debility by WATIs' 5 ‘WM. LUNDY, 27 Devoo strect, Brooklyn. SReunscusiy, Man A.—The Fashion of gentlemen will be introduced by facturer, 118 Nassau street. A New Yorker. Twas once a victim to that horrid disease, Catarrh. 1 win te iow I was cured, which was accomplished three years ago. 1 waa so bad that ft brought on neuralgia; my head be- came also very dizzy, with pains in my Breast wud sboul- der blades; my appetite very poor indved. ntly ; tough si!me io my tren taking tren aced to try WOLCO T'S CATARRA HILATOR, t pint ‘bottles; {t performed @ ANNI used six radical cure. M ets Thomas Hoy; Llive at 60 Orchard street; Liezommnend al similarly adlicted. to go to DF. WOle COTT, 181 Chatham square, New York. Rartiett’s “Boulevard” Lamps and “LAMPLIGHTER.” adopted and in nse throughout New York city. General office, 39 Broadway. Ratchelor’s Mair Dye—The Best in the world. The only true and perfect dye, All druggists it ames of HARPER'S HOUSEHOLSe in preparation :— re now ready, OF Huscrauions. by J. Mahoneys cents; Cloth, $1 iy.) aces Ub anneits! ehh, iilditeations, by Xe TEE OLD ¢ MRiosti® SHOP. With ts Hinsteations Ye ana Worth. 8vo, Paper, 75 conta; Cloth, 6& SOPPERFIELD, With Portratt of Author and (Read: A OP rina by J. Barusrd. BVO, Paper, $1; ClO, Dekbey AND RON. With 52. Tiustras w. me Patna sieake wat rade Wo. & Barucrd. dm 1; Cloth, $1 50, BLEAK ten Jrith Mustrattons by Thomas eppard. 8yo. TCHULAS NICKLE. Reinhart, . Paper, ie: With ‘Illustrations by J. Pr PICk PAPERS. Nast. (in Preparation.’ ett} T's BF CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY. ‘The Constirasional ee o4 % mn. yl ott the Access on! . 1 Free. e's “incorporating the author's tions and corrections, and ad ta, Bdited by William Smith, loth, $2 (Uniform with the Student ‘6 Hallem’ ) deem Those editions (Student's Hailam’s Histories) have gndenaken bi the soucetreare RA ry ly 4 sentatives, and incorporate i Fections “They have been Drought into one volume by Paving cat most of the noies a! and by abl some of tho leas j Dut the books remain essentially anehibae the alm of the editor to present (he Possibie in the form in would have wished LAM'S: _ repared editions for the 3 of f Bartlett's “Boulevard” and Strect frnge nt documen's, suet, 88° tags of Bent MPS and (MPROVED TORCH for lighting Stroct | \ LN a RT of ee instantaneously, without ladder or mate! ey, are Heo Uharts, the fe Hon of Right and th being adopted everywhere. Omoe 669 Broadway, N. ¥. feve Deen added to these editions Corns, Bunto: outpein by Dr. RICE, Puuibilator by Mell, dy fis, &e., Cured With- 28 Broadway, coruce fulton, Cora ther of the abo MARPER & BROTHERS vil ees eto whe Cates