The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1873, Page 7

-death, to carry on his business in Birm: NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1873—TRIPLE. SHEET. NEW ORLEANS. WWENERY’S GOVERNMENT STILL RESISTS, Kelloge’s Faction To Be Starved Out. New OR.Eans, La., March 7, 1873. ‘The McEnery government maintain their posi- Aion with the people and will organize resistance tothe Kellogg government in every manner ex- sept by force. A central committee has been formed, with ‘branches in every parish, to resist and delay the Collection of taxes. They declare their purpose to ‘withhold all support from the usurpation forced ‘upon the people by the military power of the gen- eral government. The city is very quiet. The military have re- turned to their quarters and the police to their beats, OBITUARY. Lord Ossington. ‘The Right Hon. John Evelyn Denison, Lord ‘Ossington, died at his residence, Ossington, Notts, England, during tke night of the 6th inst, from the effects of a severe, sudden attack of bronchial dis- ease and general debility. He was in the seventy- ‘third year of his age. John Evefyn Denison was the eldest son of the late John Denison, Esq., M. P., of Ossington, by his wife Charlotte, daughter ofSamuel Eastwicke, Esq. He was born in the year 1800 and succeeded to the estate in the year 1520, He ‘was educated at Eton and Christ Church College, Oxford, graduating Bachelor of Arts in 1823 and Master of Arts in 1828. In the year 1827 he married Lady Charlette Cavendish, third daughter of Wiliam Henry Cavendish, fourth Duke of Pertiend. He was returned to the House of Commons, as member ior Newcastle- under-Lyne, in the year 1828, and represented the constituency till 1826. He was commissioned a Lord of the Admiraity, and served trom 1827 to the fol- Jowing yexr. He represented the electers of Hast- ings in Parliament from 1826 to 1830; those of Notts from 1831 to 1882; of South Notts from 1833 to 1837; of Malton frem 1841 to 1857; of North Notts in 1867, He was chosen Speaker of-the House of Commons in 1867, and sworn in a Privy Councillor of Great Brituin. He performed the duties of his offite as Speaker with great diguity and impartiglity, aud retired trom his eminent position 0! lus own tree will, to the great regret of the members of the House. Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, elevated him to the peerage, an hovor ‘which he was permitied te enjoy during a brief period only. James Haughton. By maii from Ireland we are informed of the fleath, at his residence, in Dublin, of James Haugh- ton, J. P., the well known advocate of temperance and a distinguished merchant. He was in the peventy-eighth year of his age. Few names were wetter known in Great Britain and generally among Irisnmen at home and in foreign lands for the past thirty-five years than that of James Haughton. He was of Quaker origin, and was born in Carlow, but resided in’ Dublin for the greater part of his life. About twenty-three years since he retired from commercial pursuits, and de- voted himself to various philanthropic labors, which had also previously occupied much of his time, He was astanch supporter of O'Connell in politics, only ditivring from him for a short, period, when he thought that freedom of discussion was unduly restricted. To his urgent instigation were mainily- due some of O’Connell’s neblest denunciations of negro slavery. Mr. Haughton was a thorengh = Iree trader and advocated direct taxation. two occasions when John Bright visitea Ireland and §) ‘was the guest of the dece: He was sed gentieman, strenuously opposed to war und capital punish- | ment. He belonged to the liberal or progressive School of politics, believing thoroughly in man’s ca- Beenlty ot aipepreinene by means of sound educa- ‘ion and the practice of freccom. He was a most ‘uncompromising adversary o! slavery (indeed of all sorts of tyranny), and some of his most severe detters were written ig pred that long curse of the United States, His heart, however, was more feenly enlisted in the cause of temperance or tee- to im than in any other question, He devoted much of his time and money in promoting the movement. Mr. Haughton worked for a con- siderable time with Father Mathew (and for him when pecuniary difficulties overtook him), ana for many years With the late Very Rev. Dr. Spratt. He lectured week after week to reclaim some of the Lee! and most miserable of the people of Dabitn, earning the blessings of the lewly. The establishment of the Dublin Mectanics’ Institution in its present position was mainly due te the ex- ertions of Mr. Houghton, and he continued te the last to take adeep interest in its weliare, even after be ceased to take an active part in the proceedings. With the jate Robert Ball he succeeded in persnading the then Ceuncil of the Zoelogicai Society to epen their gardens at ne penny on Sundays. To him the public are in- debted for repeated efforts, as member of the Royal Dublin Society, to induce that body to open the Botanic Gardens en Sunday aiternoon—a Measure long resisted, but now approved of by all. In conjunction with the Senior (Poor Law Commissioner) he called the late Lord Cariisie’s attention ‘to the neglected state o1 the Park, wnd the People's | Garden and other minor improvements were ul- timately carried out under the Viceroyalty of that mobieman. He wrote and spoke alse on varions ‘public questions, and contributed a number of valuable papers to the Royal Dubiin Society and to the Statistical and Social Inquiry Socrety, of both of waich he was an active member. Amon; other reforms brought about by his persisten' exertions was the reduction of the postal charges to America. It ts only within little more than a ear that feeble health compelled him to withdraw m all work, except friendly correspondence and reading. He was a teetotaller for thirty-five years, and a vegetarian for some twenty-six years, being at the time of his death President of the Vegetarian Society of the United Kingdom. Henry Van Wart. ‘The remains of Henry Van Wart, the veteran merchant of Birmingham, England-- whose death was briefly annoygceed a short time since—were interred near’ the city in wbich he lived and diced. He was carried off from fe at the age of ninety years. Mr. ‘Van Wart died at his house, in the Hagley Road, Edgbaston. He had kept his room for some time, occasionally mending, then growing worse gain, and then rallying once more; but at his great age each successive attack weak- ened the system, and at last he succumbed, Itisa long way to go back to 1783, the date of Mr. Van Wart’s birth: the ‘year of the peace,” when George the Third found out and acknowledged that he eould not beat his rebellious subjects in America. In one way Mr. Van Wart was connected with the War of Independence; his family—Dutch or Ger- man by extraction—were citizens of the young Re- public, and his grandfather (we believe) was one ‘of the three militiamen who arrested Major André, | fresh from his interview with the traitor Arnold, Mr. Van Wart was born at Tarrytown, a village on the Hudson River, about thirty miles from New York, since made famous by Washington Irving’s legend of “Sleepy Hollow.” His father ‘was @ small farmer; but the son had larger ideas than Tatrytown could satisfy, and so he went into ‘trade asa clerk in the house of irving & smith, merchants, New York. Young Van Wart made quick a ee In 1806, in his twenty-third year, he married Misa Seren irvine, the yor st sister re his hg pe id the sister, also, of Washington mediately atterward he was ‘Nespatened to vel to represent the firm in Eng- Jand. In 1808, when there was apprehension of an outbreak of war between Great Britain and the United States, Mr. Van Wart went back to New York; but he did not stay there long, for in the year he returned to England, and settled rmanently in Birmingham as an American mer- chant. Since that period he continued, ae hrs ingham—a «gare example ef a man remaining actively im trade for an unbroken term of sixty-five years. He was not a keen politician; for example, he took no in the famous political union, though when irmingham had received Parliamentary repro- tation he supported Messrs. Attwood and holefieid as the first members. In later years the whig opinions he mostly held reasserted themseives, and at the general election of 1859, when Mr. Bright was’ re-elected for Birmingham, Mr. Van Wart was a prominent supporter oi Mr. Acland, the opposing candidate. in municipal affairs “years an active share. On the incorporation of the borough, in 1838, he was elected a Councillor for Edgbaston ward, and the next day, December 27, the Council elected him an Alderman, ‘This oftice he continuously filled until the 9th of November, 1853, when he retired. He was also recommended ‘by the Council for appointment as a borough magis- trate, and was included in the frst batch of those ap inted. For many years he was @ regular and useful attendant upon the Bench, Indeed, it was only afew months ago that he ceased to sit as @ magistrate; the cessation of his duties ing due to increasing deafness. In other re- specta the public life of Mr. Yan rt was con- fined to undertakings of @ business character or to institutions oynmecied Wi commerce, He paid late | Mr. Van Wart took for some | ke on the land question and free trade, he | s r was cast away in had quitted the vessel. He cl to part of the wreck until he began to lose vitality from cold, and then letting go he pl into the water and swam or floated ashore. He hed not, however, suficient wer to land; but, happily, two fishermen bow him afd drew him up, carriea him on their shoulders to a farm house half a mile off, and managed to restore him to life, An- other steamboat accident is worth recording. Mr. Van Wart was a passenger in the Fulton—the first steam vessel named after Robert Fulton, her in- ventor—on her experimental voyage on the Hi son River, from New York to Albnny. Owing to a derangement of the machinery, by which one of paddies was prevented from working, the captain of the vessel proposed to give up the attempt to proceed; and it was due to the encouraging cotn- sel of Mr, Van Wart that he was led to revoke his intention, and by going on, to establish the success of the new principle. Virginte Chesquteres. A woman named Virginie Chesquiéres has diedin the Petits-Ménages Asylum, at Issy, France, within fifty-five days of attaining her hundredth year. A remarkable act of heroism is related of this female under the First Empire. During an engagement in the Peninsula war the colone! of the Twenty-seventh regiment had been killed, and left on the ground, when a sergeant, a slight young man, and two sol- diers devoted themselves to recovering the body of their officer. They started together, but the two men were struck down on the way, and the sergeant only reached the spot, He attempted to lilt the corpse on to his shoulders, but was too weak todoso. Perceiving two of the enemy ata distance, he made signs as if he were weunded, and the others hastened forward expecting to make @ prisoner, when the sergeant fired and brought down one of them, then seized his horse— the other had fled—got the body on it, mounted himseif, and galloped back to the French lines. There it was seen that the young man was himself wounded, as blood was Sor, freely from his breast; he was undressed in spite of his resist- ance, when he was feund tobe a woman! It was Virginie Chesquitres, of Delmont, in the depart- ment of the Nord, who, six years befere, seein, her young brother drawn in the conscription, had dressed herself in men’s clotues, and, taking his place, had been incorperated in the Twenty- seventh regiment, and had risen to the grade of sergeant. This is the woman who has just expired in the asylum at Issy. Henry T. Lowry-Corry. The Right Hon. Henry Tsomas Lowry-Corry, member for the county of Tyrone, Ireland, in the British Parliament, has just died at the age of seventy years, Mr. Cérry was the second son of the second Earl of Belmore, by his wife Juliana, daughter of the Earl of Carrick. He was born in the year 1808, and graduated at Christ Church, Ox- ford. In the year 1830 he married Harriet Ann, daughter of tne Earl of Shaftesbury. He has filled the offices of Comptroller of the Household to Queen Victoria, a junior Lord of the Admiralty, Secretary to the Admiralty, Vice President of the Council on Education, and of First Lord of the Ad- miralty. He was sworn in a Privy Councillor of England in the year 1835. Mr. Corry, who was a strict conservative in politics, had represented the county of Tyrone in Parliament continuously from the year 1826. TERRIBLE. DISAST! AT SMYRNA, ——- ++ The Levant Herald of February 12, contains the following additional particulars respecting the fall of a café at Smyrna :— On Sunday night at ten o’clock the Café Kivoto, built upon piles on the sea, broke down suddenly during a periormance given by acompany of acro- | bats. ‘The proprietor of the casé says that he only sold 108 tickets, but the people saved declare that | there were 200 persons present. Mest of them were of the poorer class, and there were not many Turks there, or young men of respectable families. At ten o’clock a loud crack- ing was heard, and within five minutes the entire café had disappeared under water. A few of the persons near the entrance contrived to effect their escape, and some persons saved themselves by jumping through the windows into the sea. The boatmen rowed up in numbers, but their efforts to | gave life were im vain. Sureya Pacha, the Gover- nor General; Ibrahim Agha, Chief of Police, and Tahir Bey, Commander of the Gendarmerie, who were at once on the spot, exerted them- selves strenuously but fruitilessly, with the same object, The profound silence which succeeded the piercing cries of despair told too plainly the terrible character of the disaster, The Catholic and Greek Archbishops Were on the spot eariy the following morning. Yesterday foreneon the workmen of the Qi Company were actively engaged in removing t! roof of the submerged café. he search after the dead bodies was a Sad spectacic ; the acrobats were withdrawn from the water in their showy costumes of the previeus night; the limbs of all the bodies were contracted with pain. ‘lwo hearses were engaged the whole of the day in conveying the remains discovered to the hospitals. Of the fifty bodies deposited at the Greek hospital twenty-eight were claimed up to tour o'clock yesterday afternoon, and eleven were claimed at the Catholic hospital. Divers were busy at work ali day, and every minute a fresh body was brought up. To- they recommenced their melancholy task at daybreak, and twenty more bodies were found, The total number of bodies recovered up to the present is eighty, and it is sup- posed that there are still fifty more in the water. An English captain, two Turkish merchants, a young man of good connections, an Italian captain, a telegraph clerk, aud some com- mercial clerks are among the victims. The feel- ing of grief and consternation is general, and the ball advertised to take piace in the Casino has been ceuntermanded. The police have closed all the other cay¢s built upon piles on the sea. One man saved has lost the use of his speech. e company of acrobats consisted of seven persons, of whom three were women, and one of these lat- ter only survives. The government will Institute proceedings against the proprietor of the cafe, who did not pay heed to the warning of danger, which was given him in time. A telegram, dated Smyrna, February 11, half-past five P. M., says:— The bodies withdrawn {rom the water are prin- Cipaily of the poorer classes. Among the drowned 1s Eram, an employe of the telegraph. The names of the best known victims, young men of respect- “i families, arc Lathauri, Capitanachi and Pappo ‘icos. eS = ACOUSER YORK BECEIVES ABSOLUTION. LAWRENCE, Kansas, Merch 7, 1873. The Legistature adjourned to-day, Senater York addressed the Senate before adjournment on his connection with the Pomeroy affair, After his speech the foliowing resolution was unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That the Senate has full faith and confid in the statements made hy Senator York betore the joint convention tor the ion of a United states Senator, that Samuel C, Pomeroy did olfer, to bribe him by the payment of $7,000 for his vote; and in behalf ot the peo- le of the State of Kansas we thank him for the unmask- ing of Samuel C. Poneroy, who has by corrupt practices so long held his position in'the United States Senate. PROVIDENCE CLOTH MARKET, Provipenck, R. 1, March 7, 1873. Printing cloths quiet and regular at 7c. a 740. for best 64 squares, A CORONER'S INQUEST POSTPONED. PovuGHKEEPSI£, N. Y., March 7, 1873, The inquest upon Conductor Cummings, the second victim of the Hasting# accident, was com- menced at Yonkers to-day, The Coroner had only two witnesses present, because the constatve bold- ing the subp@nas reiused to serve them, for the Teuson, aa he stated, that a supervisor told him ment was taken till Wednesday next. AN EXPRESS OLERK STEALS $10,000. St. CaATHARLINE’S, Ont., March 7, 1873. A young man named Join Bowden, employed in the American Express Company's office, in this city, absconded on Wednesday, taking with him two express parcels valued at $10,000, CLUBBING AFFRAY, An altercation took place last night in the liquor store of Warren Buttor, 165 Canal street, between the proprietor and Mr. Jebn J. Cody, of 120 Fourth avenue, during which the Cedy struck Buttor on the head with a club. buttor, in trying to defend himself, seized the club and struck Cody also on the head. Both were taken to the Fourteenth pre- cinct station house by Oiticer Coughlin, a very at- tentive and enterprising officer. They were at- tendee by Police Surgeon McDonnell, who said that hey received severe scalp wounds, and were locked up. ° * SUICIDE, Charlotte Umleuf, an aged tady of ninety-two years, residing with her daughter at 368 Eighth avenue, was found dead by her daughter last even- ing, who had been absent a short time. Her left arm was cut, and ® razor was found by her side. jE Coroner will be notified to hold an Toquest to- DESCENT ON A BROOKLYN POLICY SHOP. Last night Sergeant Crait and OMcer Mooney, of the Second precinct, made a descent on a policy shop at 78 Water street, Brooklyn, and arrested Gill and Patrick Doyle. The books and papers ap- pertaining to the business were seized and removed to the station house, and the prisoners were locked up to answer, that the county would not pay. A further adjourn- | | concentrated at Washington depot, the cadets’ WASHINGTON. Ratification of the Supplemental Convention with Mexico. NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT. Police Attempt to Interfere with the Circulation of the Herald. FREMONT AND THE FRENCH. mesiae Lai TE Official Explanation of tho Neglect of the Naval Cadets—All Quiet in New Or- leans—A Compliment to the Seventh Regiment, N. G. WASHINGTON, March 7, 1873. Reported High-handed Proceedings by the Police—An Attempt to Suppress the Herald of Wednesday. A8Sa supplement to federal interference in New Orleans, it 18 reported to-night that the police of Washington have been ordered to suppress the sale of a paper containing the travesty on the President’s Message, printed in the Hrranp of Wednesday. The H&RALD is included; but, unfor- tunately for the police, every copy was sold before they could interpose objection. Nothing Further from New Orleans—The Trouble Ended. The Louisiana troubles are believed to be at an end. The War Department did not receive a despatch to-day from General Emory. The federal office holders are prepared to return to their du- ties and abandon this end of the skirmish line. Should the McEnery government attempt to con- vene an extra session of the Legislature it will be prevented by Kellogg under instructions from the Department of Justice, Meeting of the Cabinet, The Cabinet session to-day was not of lone dura- tion, agd itis learned that it was unmarked by any matters of an unusual character, the ordinary routine business of the session only being under consideration. Ratification of the Supplemental Con- vention with Mexico, The Senate, in executive session, this afternoon ratified the supplemental convention between the United States and Mexico, extending for two years from the 2d of February last, the time for the ad- justment of claims of the respective countries through the joint commission. This supplemental convention awaits the ratification of the Mexican Congress, The Republican Caucus and the Work of the Senate. The republican Senators have been notified to meet in adjourned caucus to-morrow, when Senator Stewart will report the list of standing committees as reconstructed by the sub-committee, of which he is chairman. When this has been acted on by the caucus it will be reported to the Senate on Mon- day as the ballot, and the committees will then be ready for work. It is understooa, however, nothing beyond executive business 18 to be transacted, although Morton desires to make @ long speech on Canadian reeiprocity. There are some extradition treaties to be ratified, and an attempt will be mode to galvanize the Mexican Claims Commission into life, Several Senators | propose to cross the Atlantic, others will cross the Continent and others will visit+ the Southern States. It will be a cross proceeding if the session is prolonged. Rumored Demand for the Extradition of Gencral Fremont, A rumor prevailed here to-day that the French government had demanded the extraditien of General John C, Fremont, for alleged fraudulent transactions in connection with certain American railroad enterprises. The State Department scouts at the idea of an American citizen being extradited, while the French Legation has no | knowledge of any such intention being entertained. Suit Against the El Paso Pathfinder. J, Q. A. Warren, of New York, left here to-day for that city, to press the continuance of his suit against General Fremont for damages resulting to him from arrest and detention in Pa in 1869, at the instance of Fremont, Probst & Co., owing to | certain statements of Mr. Warren contained in a | circular exposing alleged frauds in the sale of bonds of the Memphis, E! Paso and Pacific Railroad Company, of which Fremont, it ts alleged, was the active financier in Paris. Explanation of the Neglect of Naval Cadets in Washington. Omcials at the Navy Department, are mortified at the charge made of neglecting to provide for the comfort of the naval cadets on the occasion of | their visiton inauguration day, as it would seem to imply disrespect toward an important branch ofthe public service. The military cadets were | the quartered at and provided for at one | of the principal hotels, but the naval cadets, being within two hours’ travel | by rail, were provided with a special train, accompanied by their commissary, and had | everything furnished that comfort and convenience { could suggest. ‘Owing to the great numbersof cars | train was switched oif two miles from the termi- | mander; Commander D. nus, and the youngsters compelled to march in as weil as march out again. The crowded condition of the city and not the naval officiais is alone re- sponsible for discomforts experienced on the day when the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy was sworn into office. West Point Compliments the Seventh Regiment. The following letter frem General Upton, com- manding the West Point cadets, has been received by the Secretary of War:—“‘We were met in New York this morning at eleven o'clock A. M., and escorted through the city by the Seventh regi- ment, whose superb appearance and splendid marching have made a lasting impres- | sion upon the cadets. The march through | the city was a continuous ovation. Lunch Was served at the Seventh regiment armory and | an opportunity given to the two commands to in- terchange frievdly greetings. The reception by | the Seventh, so gratifying to the cadets, was ap | preciated as a distinguishing feature of their trip | to Washington. We left New York at half-past two P. M. and arrived at the cadet barracks at five P.M. Academic duty and the usual military rou, ‘ine will be resumed to-morrow.” The Se e's Raw Recruits and Retired Veterans. The United States Senate has not been benefited by the recent rotation, as none of those who have come in are the equals of some of those whe went out. Trambuii’s place cannot be easily filled. Saw- yer was decidedly the foremost among the carpet- baggers, Subsidy Pom. was a good parliamenta- Tian and Patterson was @ scholarly gentleman. Another such rotation two years hence will sink the intellectual level of the Senate below that of the House of Representatives. The older Senators | are fagged out with the recent severe work, and it is evident that the session will not be prolonged beyond the 20th, perhaps not until then. Resignations, Deaths and Dismissals in the Navy. It appears by the Naval Register just issned that within the past twelve months there have been | sixty-one resignations, including two lieutenants, seven midshipmen, thirty-one cadet midshipmen, three surgeons, three paymasters, two chief en- gineers, and five first and two second engineers. ‘There were also thirty-seven deaths, inciud- ing Rear Admiral Crabbe, Commanders Ma- comb, Calhoun and Nicholson, six cap- tains, two commanders, four Heutenants, two pay directors, two paymasters and, three as- sistant surgeons. One cadet midshipman was dis- the preprietor, Frank L, Collingford, William 1. | missed and four other cadet midshipmen were dropped, the dismissals, &c., being twelve. The number of rear admirals retired after forty-five two years, is thirty-one; commodores, twenty- eight; captains, two, besides nearly two hundred others, retired for like cause, or because of inca- pacity resulting from long and faithful service, from wounds or injfiries in the line of thetr duty, from sickness or exposure therein, or trom other incidents of the service. Washington Alumni of Princeton. The Washington Alumni of Princeton College, New Jersey, hold their annual meeting and give a banquet on the evening of Tuesday, March 11. In- vitations have been extended to President McCosh, ex-President MacLean and the Professors of Princeton College, and also the Presidents of other aiumni associations of' the college throughout the country. Signal Service by Professor Tyndall. At the request of the Chief Signal OMcer of the Army, Professor Tyndall, now in Europe, has con- sented to superintend the device and construction of an electrical instrument to be used at the signal stations of the army, for making regular, simulta- neous observations of the electrical condition of the atmosphere. It ia hoped from the tmmenge rapidity with which electric changes manifest themselves, a system of electric observations of ap" proaching storms, far in advance of any hitherto: had, may be estabiished. A Collector's Head in Danger. Collector Adkins, the Georgia “Cracker,” whom ex-Attorney General Akerman put into the Savan- nah Custom House, is threatened with decapita- tion ou grounds of general inefiiciency. New Hampshire Voters Homeward Bound. Anumber of New Hampshire voters will leave here to-morrow night to participate in the State and Congressional election.on Tuesday next. Nominations by the President. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day :— . A. G. Malloy, United States Marshal for the West- ern district of Texas; A. M, Hughes, United States Attorne: for the Middle — district of Tennessee; Thomas G, Young, United States Marshal for Oregon; John, G. Parker, Surveyor of Customs for New Orleans; William Sherman, Assistant Treasurer of the United States at San Francisco, Cal.; Captain bk, R. Prait, of the Second Iniantry, to be Assistant Adjutant General, with the rank of major; G. P, Waldrought, tobe Collector of Customs a yahoga, Ohio; Adrian Van Dine, to b ollector Of Customs at Aroostook; George N. Hitchcock, to be Collector of Customs at San Diego, Cal.; A.J. Sampson, to be Consul at Jerusalom, Postmasters.—A._ J. Christie, Nyack, N. Y.: D. B. Frisbie, Morrisania; M. Rowe, Yonkers, N. Y.; Jacob W, Hogsradt,. Hudson, N. Y.; KE. B, Bar- nett, Norwich, N. Y.; William W. Perk . Bald- winsville, N. Y.; James Furman, Bo! ntown, J.B, Moore, Appraiser of Merchandise at San francisco, Cal; KE. G. Waite, Naval Onlicer, San Francisco, C H.G Surveyor of Customs, San Francisco, Cai. Smith, Collector of Customs, Perth Amboy, N. J.; George Jerome, Col- Tector of Customs, Detroit, Mich. ; A. J. Goss, Col- lector of Customs, St. Augustine, Fla.; A, 0, Aldis, J. B. Howell and Orange Ferris, reappointed South- ern Claims Commissioners. United States Marshals—J. R. Bennett, for the Eastern district of Michigan; K. Tt. Goldsborough, District of Maryland; 5. B. ard, Distric Louisiana; BE. H. Murray, District of Kentuck H. Campbell, Northern district. of Mlnoi Evans, Eastern @ t of Tennesse 0, d comb, Eastern district of Missouri; G. D, smytte, Georgia; John Dunn, Delaware; P. R. Carll, Con- necticut. P. H. Emerson, to be Associate Justice for Utah Territory; A, B, Maynard, United States Attorney for Michigan; A. kK, Howilert, indian Agent at the Sac and Fox Agency; H. W. Jones, Agent for the Quahapas Indians, Indian ‘erritory; M. 1. Stiles, Receiver of Pub! Arizon: *. W. Babcock, Surveyor neral of Kansas; Captain J. M. B, Clitz, to be Commodore ; Lieutenant Commander; B. P, Smith, to be Com- B. Luce, to be Captain, Captain A. Bryson, to be Commodore ; Commander J. L. Davis, to be cea reut in the Navy; Captain James Biddle, to be Major of the Sixth Infantry, os tain H.C. Bankhead to be Major of the Fourth nfantry. He aiso sent a number of promotions of ofticers fa the Army and Navy. Nominations Rejected. The following isa list of nominations made to and rejected by the Senate during the third session of the Forty-second Congress ending March 3, 1873:— William A. Britton, to be United States: Marshal for the Western district of Arkansas; Joseph Nimmo, Jr., to be Supervising Inspector General of Steamboats; Satterlee C. Plumm to be reap- pointed captain in the army. Legal Value of a Pound Sterling. Business men may be astonished to learn that, by arecently enacted law, the value of a pound sterling is now $4 86, and that ali contracts made after the Ist of January next based on the present value shall be null and void. Treasury Balances. The balances.in the Treasury at the close of busi- nesg to-day were as follow: Currency ese $2,378,412 Special dep rg ‘3 for the q regia oat of certificates of deposit... 28,005,000 Coin seeeee sees B fh Including coin certificates.. UNITED STATES SENATE. sete tills Spencer, of Alabama, Sworn In—McMil- lan’s Credentials Read. WASHINGTON, March 7, 1873. On motion of Mr, Morton, (rep.) of Ind., the Rev. | J. P. Newman was re-elected chaplain of the Senate. The pending question was upon Mr. Bayard’s mo- tion to postpone the question of admitting Mr. Spencer, of Alabama, to a seat in the Senate, Mr. Hows, (rep.) of Wis., said that yesterday he had beenin favor of postponement, because he had not then had an opportunity to examine the paper presented by Mr, Sykes or the circumstances of the | case; but now, having made such examination, he was prepared to vote. Mr. CONKLING, (rep.) of N. Y., offered a resolution providing jor the adjournment of the Senate sine die on Tuesday next. Mr. MorTON objected to its immediate considera- tion, and it went over until te-morrow, THE ALABAMA MUDDLE. Mr. COOPER, (rep.) of Yenn., offered a resolution requesting the President to furnish the Senate the | correspondence between the Attorney General of | the United States and certain parties in Alavaina | in relation to the fusion of the two. podies, each claiming to be the Legislature of the State. Mr. CONKLING Said he would object to the resolu- tion if its passage was to be made an. argument for delaying action on the question of admitting the Senator from Alabama, Mr. CoorEr. said he offered the resolntion for the express purpese of obtaining iniormation upon that subject. Mr. CONKLING then objected to immediate action on the reselution, and it went ov! Mr. Bayard’s motion to postpone the farther con- sideration of THE ADMISSION OF MR. SPENCER was lost, as follows :— Yxas—Messrs. Bayard, Bogy. Casserly, Cooper, Cragin, Davis, Dennis, Fenton, Ferry (Connecticut), Goldthwaite, Hamilton Maryland), Hamilton (exes), Kelly, Me™ Creery, Merrimon, Norwood, Kansom, Satisbury, Scott, Stevenson, Stockton, Thurman’and Tiptou avs—Messrs. Aleorn, Ames, Brownlow, Buc {well, Cameron, Chandler, Clayton, Conk}! i perry (Michigan), Finnagaiy Prelit bert, Hamlin, Howe, Ingalls, wis, an, Mitchell, Morrill’ (Maine), Morrili (Vermont), Morton, Oglesby, Pratt, Ramsey, ‘Sargent, Stewart, Wadieigh, West and Windom—32. Mr. BAYARD, of Delaware, moved that the cre- | of the World up to the hour ef publication; Ka- | muna Yates’ Description of the Inauguration Cere- dentials of Mes Spencer and Sykes be referred toa select committee. Mr. MAMLIN, (rep.) of Me., presented the creden- tial of Hon. Roscoe Conkling as Senator trom New York, and they were read and laid on the table. CHAPLAIN NEWMAN. Mr. CAMERON, (rep.) of Penn., entered a motion to reconsider the appointment of Rev. Dr. New- man as Chaplain of the Senate. Mr. Bayardé’s motion was lost—yeas 20, nays 38. The qnestion then being upon administering the ‘oath to Mr. Spencer, Mr. THURMAN moved to lay it upen the table until the regular committees of the Senate should. be appointed, sothata motion might be made to | refer the credentials to the Committee on Privi- leges and Elections. GOLDTHWAITE said he woul? vote to admit Mr. Spencer because he presented the regular cre- dentiais and because be (Goldthwaite) belleved that Mr. Spencer had been elecsed by the de jure Legislature of Alabama. , ihe Senate without a division voted te admit Mr. Spencer, and he was sworn ip. West, (rep.) of La., presented the CREDENTIALS OF WILLIAM In M’MULLEN, aiming to be Senator elect from Louisiana, elected by the McHnery Legislature. ‘The credentials were read. Mr. West then moved that they lie upon the tabia and be printed, which Was agreed to. Mr. CONKLING, of New York, moved to go into executive session. Mr. MorroN, Of Indiana, askea him to yield for him to make & motion to take up the Caldwell case. Mr. CONKLING declined to yield for that purpose, and tha Senate, at half-past three o'clock, went into executive session, and soon after adjourned, DAMAGES TO A BRIG. ‘yj HAwirax, N, 8., March 7, 1873. » The brig Louis, from Prince Eaward Island for Boston, putin here to-day to repair damages re- years of aervico, or on attaining the age of sixty, | ceived iu the late gale, 7 ENGLAND. Princess Louise and Her Husband—The For- geries on the Bank of England and en Important Arrest—Noyes in Court— Bate for Money on 'Change. YELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Maroh 7, 1873. Solittle credit ts attached to the rumor of the Separation of the Marquis ef Lorne and the Princess Louise that their {rlends have not taken the trouble to publicly contradict tt, THE .FORGERIES ON THE BANK OF ENGLAND, The police this morning arrested in this city a @ Woman who is known to be the accomplice and paramour of Warren, the principal in the heavy forgeries on the Bank of England. The sum of $13,570 in gold was found in her apartments, The woman gave her name as Ellen Burnham, and when the money was discovered exclaimed, ‘That. money 1s not mine.” She was cominitted to prison for examination on Friday next. Noyes, the clerk of the forgers, who is now in custody, was brought before Court to-day and, after an examination, was remanded for a weck. RATES FOR MONEY, The rate for money at the Stock Exchange, on government securities, is lower than the Bank of England rate by 4 per cent. SMALLPOX VISITATION, ‘The smallpox prevails to an alarming extent in Chathan, SPAIN. peas lbh «retell Tho Ministry of the Republic Unchanged— Malaga Reformers Enforcing Social Equal- ity—Position of the Cabinet on the Plan of Constituent Electoral Representation. TELEGRAMS TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, March 7, 1873. Despatches from Madrid to-day make no mention of a municipal crisis. ‘ LIBERTY AND SOCIAL RQUALITY, The Governor of Malaga has sent in his resigna- lion, giving as a reason that his authority is not respected by the populace, who are pillaging the houses of the wealthy, POSITION OF THE CABINET TOWARD TOE PARLIA- MENT AND PEOPLE. ‘The report that the bill dissolving the Spanish Assembly and ordering elections in Spain and Porto Kico for the Constituent Cortes had been de- feated in the Assembly is untrue, as it is absurd. The bill was only introduced by the government on Wednesday last, and debate bas not even begun in the Assembly. The measure was referred to a@ committee, who have it now under con- sideration, The committee, as before reported, are unfavorable to the bill, and should they decide to recommend its rejection a change of Ministry would be inevitable. But the committee is in con- ference with the Ministers, and the probability that the opposing views of the committee and the Cabinet will be reconciled is increasing. The Karopean Coalition Movement Re- port Denied. Lonpon, March 7, 1873. A contradiction is given to the report from Madrid that the Spanish government has received an inti- mation that the European Powers will jointly re- fuse to continue diplomatic relations with Spain if & federal republic is proclaimed. FRANCE. SAAT BO The War Indemnity Peyments to Germany— Speci® in Flow to the Bank, TELECRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD. Panis, March 7, 1873, The French government has up to this date paid to Germany 3,500,000,000 francs on account of the war indemnity. BULLION IN FLOW TO THE BANK. The specie in the Bank of France has increased 8,200,000 francs during the past week. ANOTHER POLICE AFFRAY IN CHICAGO: CnicaGo, IL, March 7, 1873. About ten o’clock to-night another aight occurred between policemen.and roughs im Clark street, near Jackson. Officer Cudmore had arrested John Honlihan, who was engaged in a row in a saloon near the locality mentioned. and was taking him to the police station, when he was set upon by a number of Honithan’s friends, who beat him badly and re- leased the prisoner. Some other omficers coming up, the ruffians fled, when Officer Cudmore, wio had regained his feet, fred at them, the ball taking effect in Honlihan’s side, inflicting a painful but not dangerous wound. Honlihan was-then ar- rested and conveyed to the station, together with one of the men who,attempted Lo rescue him. THE WEEKLY HERALD. pet seals The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. i The WerkLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a select Story, entitled ‘The Willow Farm, an Artist's Sto: together with the very Latest News by telegraph from All Parts monies and President Grant's Address; the Riot in New Orleans; Close of the Crédit Mobiiler Farce; the Medoe War and Captain Jack's Ultimatum; Another Boston Calamity; Paterson’s Poisoning Case; Panormo’s Assassination; Another Hoboken Tragedy; New Jersey's Disgrace; Foster Re- | spited; the Quebec Election; Fatal Ratlroad Crash, and Destructive Fire im Vesey Street. 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Boker’s Bitters, Parties wishing to buy these celebrated Bitters, and do» cau sirous of obtaining the genuine article, ai tioned: against the imitations and counterfoits of American markets by unscrupulous individu iy recognized by the poor way in which they gener lyare put up, and principally by thetr vile taste, while the gen- uine article, though a Stomach Bitters, is very palatable: and pleasant to o refined taste, and has nothing of the apothecary shop, ee, Feepact anes, houses. Post office box No. 1,029, No. 8 Liberty's ig N.Y. David's Spring Style of Hats for Gen- tlemen, 299} Broadway, Dear Duane ae ——__—_____ For Restoring the Original Color of 0 i ACA 13, IN EQUAL. WITHOUT Needles for All Sewing Machtines.— General depot established at BARTLETT'S, 540 Broad- way, New York, corner Prince street. Rupture Still Successfully Treated by Dr. 8. N. MARSH, at Marsh & Co.'s, Radical cure. Truss office, No. 2 Vesey street. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed. Circulars sent. J. B. 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