The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1877, Page 3

_ WASHINGTON. Bases of Republican Discontent with the President, WHAT THE MACHINE POLITICIANS WANT. Ex-Senator Simon Camerof ‘and the English Mission, | SECRETARY EVARTS'. DIPLOMACY. Progress of the New Treaty Under Negotiation with Mexico. CONKLING ON THE . LOUISIANA QUESTION. FROM. OUR. .SPECIAL. CORRESPONDENT, «, Wasmxaroy, Oct, 23, 1877, THE MACHINE POLITICIANS AND THE PRESI- DENT—DISSATISFACTION WITH THE CABINET, THE POLICY AND THE APPOINTMENTS— GREAT ANXIETY FOR THE PARTY. By whichever avenue you approssa the sources of republican discontent with the President you come ‘at last to one great central grievance, and this Is the Cabinet, On the other ‘hand, however, various’ may ‘bo. the methods “proposea by the discontented’ by ‘which they think the President might purge himself of his supposed contempt toward “tho party,” mean- ing the machine politictlans; the last, but the most conclusive, and the moet insisted on, 1s always that the President shat) change his Cabinet. « For instance, it is suggested by several republican fenators. that the, President gavo needless offence to tho party ‘ leaders by — noglecting to call them into counctl before his accession ‘and telling them - what. his policy would ,be. “It is all Hayes, Hayes,” they gay, “and never the party, and he does not appear to repuse confidence in us, if he would‘now, even at this Jate day, call the ‘loading Senators and members of Congress to hin and ‘digcuss With thém ‘his policy it would do’ mubh to con- ‘diNate'as, “We wold then’ tell bim our viows.”” ' “But what wotld ‘pe'yotik views?” “Well, wo'aro not dispded to oppose the President, ‘We do not Want to make trodble}ho ¢un have our sap- ‘port for his poliey if he'wilf explain i¢ ana taik it ovor with ua; there is no diMcuity unless ho makes ‘it. ‘It be nad a Cabinot fairly representing the patty’ho ‘would’ find it easy’ even to reform tho civil’ a He has somo foolish notions about that whith He “would soon get over if hé were surrounded by practical Men as his constitutionul advisora. It 1s absurd to think that Senators arid Representatives ‘want to ‘Yecommond improper mén. “ He ought}to consult us, “and then he would get'on'trarmoniously.° But tro wilt never do that while héhas such mon as Evarts, Schutz aud Key about him.’ Ho Ongiit to” allow Evarts to resign, dismiss Schurz add kick“outKoy; ‘then ho ‘would get on:’? " bein ' “Youd inay‘notd any ndmser ot Ret pe tig the ‘prevailing topic with Any dutnbior of the disgontontea ‘atid'th overy case ‘you will aiwayd Mtid "at tho'close ‘What what is ‘needed to make evarything fovely 1s a ‘pbange in the Cabinet. Nor is this’ singtlir: What ‘they all want is a chango‘ in policy, and the Cabinet ‘represents the policy they havo, The Postmaster . General, besides being a rebel, 1s a constant embar- Fassment to (he machine ‘politicians, who must talk about appointments to a man who looks first tothe ;pood.ot the country, and not merely to partisan /ob- Jecte, As for the Secretary of the Interior, nots going on with sundry aod various tnvestigations of the most monstrous ahd upheard of charpster, some,ef which veriit-resute;16 ts How fenred, m~hinding” a° number ot good republican workers in different State prisons, Tie Secretary of State, who 1s vigorowiy counted into the general condemnation, would scem to be a sufficiently harmless man, As one of bis predecessors once said, the Socretary of State can scarcely be a be rewards any of his friends, it is by sending them out of tho country, where they cannot help nim. But the machine men ‘oomplain that Mr. Evurts is a singularly obtuse man; ‘he fever understands them; ho stems to know noth- Ingof party management, no mare than acbild. They “way ho lives in the clouds and talks aboot serving his country and Jooking for the best men to appoint to of- ce, as though that was going to help the party on its legs again, Then, at tho bottom, as a shrewd ob. tervor hero remarked the other day, there {s the great embarrassment that the State of New York, like the French gourmand’s turkey, though a little too big for one mab, ta certainly too small for two. In short, there je. not room for Mr. Evaris, But When you'talk these views over with triends of tho President they only laugh and reply that ho will not change,bis Cabinet because he will not change his policy; that the grumblers will have wo make tho best of it, and are indeod already preparing to submit, for the simple reason that they have nowhere else to go; that their threats to break up tho party are absurd, because they would pot fod a home among the demo- crats, and that, however thoy mey now stand out and threaten and pout, nothing is more certain than that by and by thoy will all file into the procession again; poly a good many of thom will then find thomselves near the tail of 1, There 18 a complaint just now that the Presi- dient hus not sent in certain nominations in which the maghine politicians are particularly interested, as the ‘Custom House nominations in Baltimore aud some other placds, There 18 a threat, too, that any re_ moyals made by him without waiting for the expira- tion of the officers’ term shall not be confirmed by Whe Senate, If! this threat is carried out, and it ‘he machino men really menn to resist tho Preai- font’s right to removal of a subordinate, there will of tourse be troubie at once, Tho foreign appointments sent In some days ago still rest in committee, and are, it is now said, to be moro-chosely scrutinized. They include those of General Noyes to Paris, Mr. Lowell to Madrig¢and Mr. Kasson to Vienna, 6OME OF THE INTRICACIES OF THE LOUISI- ANA SENATORIAL QUESITION—PACKARD PRE- PARING TO REASSERT HIS CLAIM—STRONG ARGUMENT FROM CONKLING IN FAVOR OF SPOFFORD. The argument for Mr, Kellogg before the Sonate Committeo on Elections developed a point to-day which may have a decisive influenco when the ques- tion of Spofford vs. Kellogg comes before tho Senate. Mr. Kellogg’s counsel spoke of the existence of a de i facto and of ade jure government in Louisiana, and when Mr. Spofford at once deciared that there was but one government in that State Mr. Kollogg’s counsel proseeded to say that this was a question which Con. gress would have to decide, and that it might declare the President to bo in the wrong in this matter; his anetion might be set aside if Congross thought him in tho wrong. This hint would soem to conlirm a rumor that Mr. Packard still considers bimsoll the de juro Governor, auc that be is not disinclined to us- sort hia rights if the Senate should seat Kellogg. His ara) bas pevér, thas Iam aware, beon recognized by any department of this government for any purpose, He did pot even certify the electoral votes from Louisiana, Therefore be stands ulterly naked, as far as I am informed, of any species of recognition from auy department of the government or from any repre- sentative of legislative, executive or judicial power.” Mr. Packard’s nakedness, so forcibly described by Mr. Conkling on she 8th of last-March, bas not since then received any official covering, and if his cortif- Gated was worthless then tt must certainly be do now. But if tt shall turn out that Mr. Packard is concoal- ing bis claims to tho governorship bohind Mr. Kol- Jogg’s preten: 8 to the Senate there is not the least ‘doubts that the fact. will seat Mri. Spofford, ‘because there are not a few Panis Sonators who, whatever their schtiments toward the President or toward Mr. Kellogg, are happy that tho Louisiana question is set- tled, and will vote promptly againss an intrigue to re. open this Statoscasaal,: ‘These will vote to admit Mr, Spofford under such cieumstanecs, ‘FROM: OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. h 7 “WAsiinarox, Oct, 23, 1877. EX-SENATOR CAMERON AND THE ENGLISH’ MIS- BSION--A4 SPECIMEN, OF SECRETARY EVARTS’ DIPLOMATIC ABILITY-—~QUASI-INDORSEMENT OF THE ADMINISTRATION YROM PENKSYLVANTA, ° The question whether’ tho #ecretary’ of State isu practioal joker is quietly dikctissod to-night In conne tion with the following story — ¥ One of the republidak 'Codgressmen from Penn- sylvania’ called ‘oo ‘the Secretary of Stato last «week in regaPd ‘to the appointment of a constituent °° & consular’ position. Ho reports that Mr. E eard nis statemont, and without changing the it, diplomatically suggested that the great State of Porusylvanin was entitied to something better than & merc consulship; that is, said the Seerotary, if thé @élegation could agree upon gomé one, for instance, for tho Mnglish Mission. The Cangressman says he wad ‘satprisod at this intimation ‘and that he might not be“mMistaken, askod plainly it it had been ‘deoided to give'this mission to Pennsyivanta. Mr. Evarts, ho siys, repliea:— “You know New York’cannot bavo it, and Ponnsyl- vania, it ting been’ decided ‘by’ the President, must have tt,” and'then suggested an’ oxpression of choice irom thé republidia members ot the delegation. Ac- cordingly ‘they were calied'togottior last night at’ the room of nue ‘of she ineftibers, and wero thore told what Mr. Evarts had’ suggested, and that 1t would hot be wise to fritter away their efforts on aspirants for minor office, With an unanimity which, they Say, surprised eacli member, the choice of the wholo Jeli upon ox-Senator Simon Cameron, and having thus agreed they adjourned in'w body and proceedad,to the residence’ of Nenntor ‘Dos Gameron, w consult with bin. . ‘The Benator Waaft/A sald, delighted at the, compliment paid his. father, but expressed’ doubts about his. accepting .the.position at his timo of hife. Hlepatd he was:in bis seventy-ninth yoar and hada “morbid ‘horror ‘ of *'#éa-sinktiess, [Tes intghy gen question, with b!m, whether, it. would. ‘pay to cross: the ocean av hie): advanced age, but. ho could ‘best speak foF“pimecif ‘whon the office ‘was formally tendered him, At this stage of the pro- ceedings some of the Party ‘took alarm lost their ac- tion should be consirded ag fan approval of the Prosi- dent’s policy, when ft was, merely an exprésgion of the goéd will of the delegation toward Mr, Cameron. To tho member who hau reported Mr, Evarts’ purt in the, matter, was intrasted the duty of convey- inge ‘the ingelligence. t0. the Stato Departinent that collectively’ the“ “delegation had but one oboico,. viz, Simoa Cameron, and , that individually they would be very giad if the President “would show as much regard for thetr opmion on the selection of post routes, mail agente, postmasters and federal officers generally, and not snub them on such vital points, $0 ended theconference, and tho mem- bers retired to thairrooms,. Several of-the delegation discussed their action pabholy in sach a way as to lead to the ally been tendered to tha ex-Sevator, and it ‘was so reported about town. A night's rest, however, ‘couvineed. Yo Ponvsylvania men that thoy had beon optrapped ina dangerous. not, and they all at oneo began to make excuses'and deny all knowledge of the meeting. or of therr indorsement ol ‘any sugh. aclegtiun as a Congressional delegation. Of the twenty-seven Congressmen from Pennsylvania nineteen aro repuli- cans and all were present at this so-called Kvarts conference. No svonor was it discovered that a country member had leaked and it wes reported that Simon Cameroa was unanimously indorsed by the re- pubdlicans from Pennsylvania for the English mission than the Philadelphia members began to pe ashamed of their action, One after another turned on their heols when asked for information, The father of the House actually blushed and hesitated when pointedly asked if the selection met the approbation of the republi- can members from Penngylvania, It was of no use to de- ny, and Mr. Kelly finally remarked, without confessing his presence .and indorsement of the appointment, that if the President should tenaer the mission to Mr. Cameron it would only be in furtherance of his civil service reform policy, Mr, Cameron having been for years obairman of the Senate Foreign Relaticns Com- mitteo and the senior Senator when he voluntarily ro- tured. $0 private life last. spring, eminently fit to be the successor of) James Buchanan or Georgo M. Dallas, “Then,” safd another quiet member, confidentially, “you know it is re- portod that the old gentleman feols a Uttle cool toward President Hayes because he didu’t keep Don Cabinet, and we thought that it would mellow the feelings ut the Cumerons wf tho father could go abroad, Just think of his being Minister to Mngland atthe age of eighty! But you musn’t quote me, be- causo the members don’t want to be understood as committing themselves to anything Mr, Huyes doos; that is to say, just at present.” When Senator Wallace heard of the action ot the republican members of his delogation he rewarked;— “They have trumped the Prosidont’s best card. Ho never dreamed of their agreeing upon Cameron. Morton, McMichael, or possibly Governor Martranft, or anybody, in fact, except Mr. Cameron, would havo pleased him better,” General Banks sald it was a great compliment to tho venerable statesman and would round an eventful life in a most Nouorable way. Tho avnouncement of Mr. Cameron’s proposed selection was discussed at the hotels and rogarded as preposterous aod without tho shadow of foundation, THE NEW TREATY WITH MEXIGO~—PROGRESS OF NEGOTIATIONS—AN EXTRAORDINARY DEMAND: FROM SECBETARY EVABTS—SENOR MATA SAID TO BE DISGUSTED. The negotiations between the United States and Mextco fora revised treaty ba reached an impor- tant stago and constitute a most interesting obaptor tm the current history of tho Mexican ques- tion It 18 now some three or tour months Since tho subject of a new trenty was mooted by Minister Foster in bis in- tercourse with Sefior Vaiiarde, the Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs, to.whom he suggested the propriety of a revision of existing stipula- tions in view of tho failure of the old treaty to meet the difficulties arising so frequently on the Rio Grande River, Under instructions of the Washing- ton government Minister Foster was restrained from communicating with President. Diaz. ag the Chief Executive of Mexico, and dealt directly with Sofior Vallarde, with whom a convention wns soon after arranged. Mr. Evarts stood behind every proposition of Mr, Foster, and Prosident Ding was the inspiration of all that was ad- pretensions may also be iniended to nieot w point made jast March by Mr, Conkling in an able speech | on the Kellogg case, in which ho explained the preciso | qualities which make a prima facie case, +A prima | fucie case,” said Mr, Conkling, “18 one in which there } is a State in the Union and that State is in practical relations with the Union, in which there isa Leyisla | turo—an ascertalued constitutional Legisiature—and | necessarily but one, because tore can be in one organ. | ism but one Legislature at one time in the samo State and ip which the state has a Governor—an ascertained and actual Governor—avd only one Governor, because the constitution will not brook a dual execuuvein any State”? Under this definition Mr, Conkling would probably be expected to vote for the admission of Mr, Spofford as prima facie eutitied to the seat, un- less Mr, Packard’ should set up some sort of claim to be Governor also. Buteven in that caso, somo farther remarks by Mr. Conkling, on the same occasion, bear hardly against Kellogg, who comes forward with Fackara’s cortifeste, Mr. Conkling “De dacto or de jure, there must be a Governor, and the present alleged Governor (referring to Mr, Pack- vanced or conceded by Sefor Valingde. ‘The matter ot the extradition of fugitives, criminals, was frst dis- | cussed, and Seiior Valiarde proposed that the provision ag 10 nationality sbould bo so amended as to allow of no. discrimimation on this score, As the treaty now stands a Mexican flying from Texas into Mexico ennnot bo extradited aod vice versa. in such a region as that bordering the Rio Grande it is easy to see tbat the criminals contemplated by the treaty could readily Claiin citizenship of either Mexico or the United States, as pleased their purpose, and that it would be hard tor the aggrieved side (to prove the reverse of their claim. Tho extradition article was also amended to do away with the limit of the value of stolen prop- erty, for the taking of which th» tbief or receiver could bo demanded, and permit the extradition for tho thott of any article of merchandise or proporty. This provision being accepted by Mr, Foster, became article 1 of the proposed addenda to the old treaty, In turn Mr Foster proposed «that the regu. lar troops of either country shoulda be permitted to cross tho border aud enter tho territory jet that ‘the’ mistion had uoth- | of tho othor in pursuit of maurauders or criminals taking retuge from pursuit by flight across the tron- Uer, This was giving definite sanction to a right which might be claimed unier the provisions of inter- national law, but which it for tbe peaceful in- torests of both countries sbould be specified by troaty of agreement. The proposition was held under consideration for a long timo by the Mexican authori tiles, At longth answer was made accepting the propo- sition, but with modifications which the Mexican gov- ernment deemed to be necessary to secure its territory from the abuse of such a concession as that of admit- ting tho troops of a foreign power within its borders. These modifications were:— i First—That the pursuit of fugitives should not extend beyond a sone or strip of territory twenty Mexican Jeagues,.or iity American miles wide op emhor.eideof the Siyicing, ling, Second—That the route of pursuit should not bo taken ‘by the setdiery through towns or villages where thero was a police force. or a.civil powor, Third—That the faxitives, if so taken by foreign soldlery, should bo wurrendéred to thu local magws- trates fr examination and incurcoration pending au suplicatien, for their. extradition, the foreign soldiery to have no powers of jurisdiction, but to exere! 1 ply thoso of a polive force, and to desist from tie pur- suitat any point whore she arrest of the criminals cea be securod by the local or municipal authori- ties, ‘This concession, which was considered a great deal for the 'Mexicans to make, wus transmitted to Wash- ington in tho’ mall recerved ‘a few days since from Minister Foster. “It'was to form articic second of the addenda, Tho whole’ subject as fur ag it has gone fs | ‘said to have been the leading topic of Friday’s and to- day’s Cabinet discussion, , It is reported'on yood authority that» Secretary Evarts immediately despatched word to Minister Foster to securo a turthor article providing, for the payment of the claims of American citizens imjurea by the raids of Mexican marauders, This was so much inore tian Preaident Diaz is believed to be preparod to concede that the gossips have yumped to the con- clusion that Me, Evarts wants a slico of Mexico and will have it by forcing Ou Mexico tho alternative of a war with “tho ‘ United ““Sthtes “or” a grant of territory in Heu ‘off the amount of ‘our claims which the depicted comdition of tho Mexi- cau treasary would vever allow of settlement in any ~othercway. It was disgust with this aiscovory of Mr. Evart’s strategy that led, it is said, to ‘Sofor Mata’s sudden decision to abandon tho entorprise of securing tho recognition of President Diaz, and to roturn to Mexiov, whither he goea by tho. first. steamer leaving -Now York or New Orleans. SENATOR CONKLING IN EXECUTIVE SESSION, During the executive session of tho-Sonate to-day, Senator Conkling was among the soveral’ Senatdrs who, in turn, moved the confirmatoy jot tho Presi- dent’s appointmonts reported from commitco, _ Oo GENERAL | WASHINGTON » DESPATCHES, tebe Ate , a * “Wasuixarox, Och 3, 1877. THE LOUISIANA SENATORIAL .QUESTION BEFORE THE SENATE COMMILTRE. Tho Senate Committee on~Privilegos and Elections met at ‘halt-past\ten Ocloék this’ mortitng—Scnator Mitohell, 6f Oregon, in the chatr—io hear tho argo. ments of Messrs.‘ Kellogg ‘and Spofford, contestants from Louisiana to a seat in tho United States Senire “It was agrooa to allow each contestant or reprosenta- guments, Hon. 3.8,’ Shellabarger, ‘cothsel for ‘Mr: Kellogg, opened the argument. The principal polut mato was to tho eifect thatthe Presidént’s' dédiatén’as t6 which was the legal governmotit’ of tho State of Lovistuna was sabjoct to review ina reversal by Congress. The rest of his argumont was devoted matnty to papers and records of tho cago already on Mile, At the close’ of Mr. Shollabarger’s argument, Mr. Spoford asked consent of the Commitice to allow him to defer his argument ‘until to-morrow morning, which was granted, ond the Comiuittee, ‘at ten intnutes , to. welvo M., adjourned until half-paat ten A. M. to* morrow, THE NEW YOLK APPOINTMENTS DETERMINED ON. The long discussed quostion of tho New-York Cus- Mr, Thoodore Roosevelt, Collector; Genoral Merritt, Surveyor, and Mr, Prince, Naval'OMcér. \ NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BY THE SVNATE. the following nominations:—Kiehard 0, McCormick, to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, vice Conant, Indiavapolis, Ind,, vice Terrell, term of office expired; Armated M. Swope to be Collector of Internal Rovenug forthe Seyonth district of Kentucky; Abraham D. Hazen tobe Third Assistant Postmaster General, vice Barber, resigned; Tnomas A, Wiley to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the Ninth district of Pennayi- vania; Arthar E, Bateman, of Iowa, to be second Neutenant in tho revenue marine servico, and Jobn M. Langston to be Minister Resident and Consul Gen- eral to the Republic ot Hayti, HALLET KILDOURNE'S SU(T AGAINST OFFICKRS OF THE HOUSE OF BLEPRESENTATIVES—AN AP- PEAL TO THE SUPREME COURT. Theeurt brought by Hallet Kilbourne, of Wasbing- ton, againgt , Speakor Randall, Sorgeant-at.Arma Thompson, and tbe deniocratic members of tho g#o- called ‘Real Estato Pool” investigating committeo of the Inst House of Representatives, claming $150,000 damages for {also imprisonment, paving been ap- pealed to the United States Supreme Court, the de- fendants have retained Hon, Frank H. turd, ot Onto, to take charge of their case before the Court of final resort, and he 1s now here for the pur- pose of entering a motion sto have the case advanced upon the docket for a hoaring at on early day in view of its involving questions of so mucn importance as to the powors aud privileges of Congress and the rights of the citizeo, The appeal was taken from @ docision of the Circuit Court of tls district, in which, upon a demurrer, three’ol the five judges held that the defendants had sot up a sufficient answor by alleging that their acts ip resteaint of Mr. Kilbourne’s Jivorty were meroly in pursuanco of the orders ot the Houso of Representatives. THE INDEBTEDNESS TO THE GOVERNMENT oF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANIES, Jay Gould, representing the Uniou Pacific, and 0. ?, Huntington, the Central Pacific Ratlroaa com- panies, arrived ‘hord this morning. Their object is understood to bo to induco tho Secretary ot tho Treasury and the Secretary of the Interior to recommend to Congress tho pli heretofore submitted’ by tho two compani for the Nquidation of their tnterest Indebtedness to tho gov- ernmeat—nanely, the anoual payment tato the United States Treasury of $500,000 vy each company, to constituto, In connection with thoir earnings for government transportation, a sinking fund to repay the interest advanced by the government. A LONG BOND FOR Tie INVES (MENT OF SAVINGS. The bill introduced by Senator Wallace “to authorize along Lond lor the investment of savings” directs the Secretary of the Troasury to issue in Jiew of an equal amount of the four per cent bonds authorized by the act of Jaly 14, 1870, asum not exceeding $100,000,000 of United States coupon bonds in tho denominations of , $50 and $100 in equal sams of each denomination, redeemable in coin of the present standard vatue, atier sixty yours from tho date of thelr issue, and bearing interest, payable semi-annually, in such coin, at tho rate of 3.65 per annum, Those bonds are to be exempt from all taxation, The remainder of the oil! is ag foi. lows:— Sxorion 2—The Secretary of the Treasury shall cop said Youds for sule wt the different sub treasuries of the United States and shall dispose of the same av par and accrued toverest for con or for the coin received jor such bonds shall de applied to the redemption of outstanding tive-twenty bonds of the United States, THE EQUALIZATION OF BOUNTIES, The bill introduced in the Senate toway by Mr. Tugails to equalize the boustics of soldiers who served bill which passed the House of Representatives on tho 20th of June, 1876, except that it proposes to strike out of that bill tue clause providing for tuo deduction of bounty paid under State laws, so that in computing and ascertaining the bounty be paid there shail be deducted therefrom all tho boutities paid under United States laws only. The bill provides tor the payment to all ron-commissioned officers, innsi- Giana, artificers, wagoners and private eolaiers, sailors and marines, including those borne upon tho rolls as Slaves abd Indians, who faithtutly served as such to the military service of the Voifed States, the sum of $8 83 1-3 per month for tho ime of sitch service bo- ‘tive one hour in wliich to present * thelr respective ar- tom ‘House appointments was acttled in the Cadinot meeting to-day by tno final detormination to appoint ‘The Senate, in executive sesston to day, confirmed rosigred; Frederick Kneflor to be pension agent at United States logai tender votes at the rate at which | Uey may then stand jo the market, and such jegal tender notes sball be roissned, but their proceeds and 1 the late war Jor the Union, is an exact copy ot the | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1877—TRIPLE SHEET. aaa a tween the 12th day of April. 1861, and the 9tb day of May, 1865, with the deduction above noted. LAWFUL NOTE AND COIN CURRENCY, . The bill “to provide a lawiul note and coin currency for the United States,” which was introduced in the Senate to-day by Mr. Wallace, by request, provides for the coinage of $40,000,000 in value of a coin metal, patented by W. H. Hubbell, of Pennsylvania, called “Goloid,” and consisting of gold, silver and copper in the proportions of one pound, twenty-four pounds and three-quarters of a pound respectivoly, to be paid for by jasues of four per cent bonds, redeemable in ten an4 payable atter twonty years, and tae paid out in ex- change for bonds bearing a higher rate of interest as ‘tie latter aro retired. The “Goloid” coins ato to be ‘thtefehangoable with United States*tiotes, The bill algo requires the Secrotary of the Treasury to cause to be igsued $400,000,000 of logal tendor notes in ex- change for those now outstanding, and to keep at least $350,000,000 of the new issue out of the Treastry in circulation, ‘& BILL TO ENABLE INDIANS TO. BECOME CITI- ZENS OF THE UNITED STATES. || © The bill introduced in tho Senate to-day by Mr. In- ‘BANs'to enndle the Indians to become citizons of the ‘United States provides that whenever any Inatan belonging to any organizod tribe or nation having ‘Meaty rolations with the Unitea States shall desire to ‘Becoine @ citizen of tho United States, ho muy do so by appearing in any United States Circuit or Distriot ‘Court, und making proof to the satistaction of..the Court that he is sufficiently in- felligent. and prudent to control bis own affairs) and interests, that ho has adopted (be habits of civilized hifo, and has for at leust five yoara been able to support himsolt and family, and by taking an oath to support the constitution of the ‘United’ States, No Indian who avails himself of the provisions of this act shall on that account Jorteit any Interest which he: may have in any improvement or ‘other property in the reservation of the tribe or nation to which he may have belonged, nor shall such act in ‘any Manner impatr bis rights and interest in the lana || claims or other property belonging or which may hereafter belong to his trive or nation. THE ENGLISH MISSION. -EX*SENATOR SIMON CAMERON DOES NOT ¥X- PECT THE APPOINTMENT. [BY TKLEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Harriszuna, Pa, Oot, 23, 1877, £x-Sonator Simon Camoron has received no notifica- {| ton of Ins appointment to tho English mission, anu || ‘apparently does not expect such distinguished. rocog- ‘nition from President Hayes whose Southern and civil Service policy the veteran politician has repeat. edly criticised with severity. Only Jast woek, ‘at & public meeting im this city, he in- slipigiéd that tho Prostdeut “had " boen’ “faith- lease to. tho party to which .he. owed his jon. Even shculd the mission to England be tendered to Mr, Cameron 1% is doubtful if he would ‘taleep it, as he has frequently of late romarked to bis frigbtts hore that when ho resigned the Scnatorsiip in fuvor of nis son Don he retired trom public lute for- ever, In viow of tho distinguished officint positions he ‘had filled and nis extreme age, be bud bo turthor political aspiration: The ex-scnator is | NOW nearly cigtty years of age, apd during the past Y Yeur hus made rapia strides down the hill of time. Ho ae Alinost entirely forsuken politics and has shown ho interest in tho present State compaign—an unusual Circumstance, as ho has heretotory been one of tho Most activo and olfective workers in the republican cause. SENATOR MORION IMPROVING. WasutnG7oy, Oct, 23, 1877. First Assistaot Postmaster General Tyner to-day Feccived a despatcn from Indimnapolis eaying that Senator Mortou 1 doing well und that Dr, Bliss is well pieased with bis progrcss, SENATOR BLAINE’S HEALTH, AN EARLY RECOVERY ANTICIPATED, Wasiincton, Oct. 238, 1877, Senator Blaine isstil! confined to his bed, witha Prospect of carly recovery, his feyor being much weaker thun It was yesterday. Fow persons only uro admitted to his.cbamber, quiet. being essential to bis condition. Ms telegram from Augusta was reecived by Dimthis votenene saying that the niteatiae bhysiciaa# Banslter his danghter Alice ouv of danger unless some unfore- seen dunger should by developed. The bull wisa which sbe was accidentally wounded bas uot yet been extracted. APACHES SURRENDERING, Wasursaron, Oct. 23, 1877. The Commissioner of Indian A(tuirs to-day received the following telegram from. Agent W bttncy ; Oso Catanste, N. M., Oct. 20, 1877. Via Fort Urata, Oot 22, 1877, Genornl Hatch, communding ‘tie district, reports that 191 Southern Apaches have surrendcred at Fort Wingate and that fity-s1x more ure expogted in soon, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, TRANStER OF THE COMMAND OF THE EUROPEAN SQUADRON—THE ADMIRAL’S STAFF-—THE Es SEX— ORDERS, i ice Waswinato, Oct, 23, 1877, The Scorctary of the, Navy. is advised tbat on the 6th inst., 1n obedience to orders from the aepartment, Roar Admiral Leroy assumed command of the United States naval force on the European station, reheviog Rear Admiral John I, Worden, Hla headquarters are estab. lished on the flagship Trenton, aod the Admiral’s staff is composed of the following nan.od officers :— Captain Jobn 1, Davis, chief of stat; Livutenant Willan T. Buewoll, flag heutenant, Secretary, H. G. B. Fisher. Chief Lugineor, Edwin Fithian, Modical Inspector, Delavan Bivodgood, Pay Inspector, Frank G. Cosby, Captato, McLane Tite: ited States Marino Corps. THE RASKX. The arrival of tho d States stoumer Essex at Santa Cruz, Teneriffe, on September 26, 1s reported to the department, Tho health of officers and crew is good, ORDERS, Lieutonant Commander Thomas T, Wado is ordered to examiaation betore the Retiritg Board. Licutenany William: MeLittie 1s ordered to ordnance duty at the Now Yorg Navy Yard. Assistant Surgeon L, G, Hines- berger 18 Ordered to examination prelimiaary to pro- mouon, Assistant Engineer William H. Platt is ordered betore the Retiring Bort. Maxtor John Hub- bard Is detached trom coast survey’auty and ordered to the Hydrographic Office. THE NAVY DEFICIENCY. THREATENED REFUSAL OF THE DEMOCRATS TO ‘ APPROPRIATE THE 8UM ASKED FOR—A~ CLAIM THAT NO DEFICIENCY FXISTs, (From the Evening Tolegram. } Wasnixeron, Oct. 23, 1877. It is naserted by protainent democratic momiers of the House of Representatives that they will positively reluge to appropriate the sum asked for by the Scere. tary of the Navy, amounting to over $2,000,000, being an alleged deficiency tn the pay account for the Navy, until aa adequate explanation of this defci furnished by the department, Those who jog into this matter assert that tho estim: mitted by the Secretary of the Navy aro misleading in representing a deficit in vurious branches of the navy where there is no roal deficit. Thus money od Lo meet a declared deficit im the expenses of the Marine corps, when the books of the department show that enough money was appropriated by Con- gress to meet all the expenses of the Marine corps ce of $15,000 at the end of tho last fiscal year, The money provided for this corps was diverted for the payment of contractors, and the men havo received no pay for April, May June and the oficors only hall pay for those months, while there stilt appea Valance of appropriation— | enough to pay themund leave $15,000 on hand, TRANGERR OF APPROPRIATIONS, 5 This trapster of appropriations, amoating in all to $1,000,000, was made tn defiance of law by Secretary Robeson, With the assent of the Fourth Auditor of iho Treasdry, The appropriation at present asked for covers only the suing transferred by Robeson ior tho purpose of paying ap contractors, whose claims, ow- | ever, aro not yet settied iu iull, It is alleged by well- | Iulormed officers of the navy toat tue departwent owes two of threo m.llons more to contractors, for watch avothor Deticiency bill wiil ha’ next winter, Kobeson went on ior debteduess without authority of law, until 101s said to have amounted, wnen he wont out of office last spring, to tour of Ave million: He tola Congross every year that he did not have any deficiency to be appropriated for, and thus prevented inquiry into his acts until the democrate came into power, He man- aged to use the appropriation of one year to pay ex ponses incurred th betore, and while ail the Limo compelling oficers and men to wait lor toeir pay bo piled Up tuis enormuus deot, which Congress 16 now asked Lo provide for. A thorough investigation of ibe whole thing will bo made wheu the House committors and | OUR NATIONAL GUARD. THE THIRD BRIGADE, FIRST DIVISION, MAKES 4 GOOP TURN OUT FOR ANNUAL INSPECTION, On a parade ground which was sadly deficient in space and overcrowded by mors than 10,000 specta- tors, the Third brigade, First division, of the State National Guard, Brigadier General J, M. Varian com manding, passed inspection aod review yeeterday in Tompkins square, “Why,” asked several distin- guished officers, “con they not allow the National Guard to parade in Central Park? The: would have ample reom, and no damage would be done to the grass the short space of time tbe grounds might be wired, Will not the Hzxarp do some- thing for usin this !mportant matier t”’ At half-past nine o'clock the Eighth regiment, Col- onei J. D. Scott commanding, was formed up tn col- umn by companies ut full distance jor inspection by Coione! William Seward, Jr., acting adjutant general and chief of staff, “Tho inspection was finisbed and the regiment marched off to its armory at half-past ten o'clock. . THE KIGHTH, The following ts the stato vf this voteran corps:— Present. Absent, Total. Field and staff... 9 1 0 Nop-commiasioned 9 o 9 Magician: 30 10 0 Company A. 3 13 46 Company B a9 25 oF Company & 2 9 81 Company 7 i 08 Company K. 40 ih 51 Company 55 18 3 Conypany ¢ 82 22 rr) Company 40 20 6 Company l,, “ 8 42 ‘Totals. 450 148 698 I Inspection with 621 iment paseod absent and uccounted present, for, making a total of pe showi falling off this year of 51 nen of all | ranks, TAY SIXTY-NINTH, Atoquarter before eleven o’cluok the Srxty-ninth regiment, Colonel James Cavanagh commanding, was placed in position at the orders of the inspecting oficer, who Was uble to pass all the command betore him by one o'clock, The state of this popular command ts a8 tollows:— . Present, Absent. Total. Field and staff. +s » 6 2 8 Non-oommissioned staff....... 6 0 6 Company A. . a7 16 6% mpany B, . 2b 108 Company C, - 43 10 53 Company D. + 58 6 64 Company ~ OL 16 Wt Company F . 4 22 67 mpiny G. A oe 20 b7 many Hy _ 2 10 2 pany I ia: 16 87 Company K. + af R 56 TOMB. .00...eceeevescacseee O13 151 663 ‘Tho Sixty-niuth passed lnspoction last your with 430 present, 130 absent and accounted for, ‘and an aggro- gate total of $60 men of all ranks; a showing which demon-tratcs ap avaiabie tmercase of 103 officors, non-commissioned officers and rank apd tlic, Har- ing been dismissad by tho inspecting oflicer, tho reyiment marcued off to the Kysex Street Armory to await Jurther orders, THR SEVENTH. The Sevonth regiment, Colone! Emmons Clark, com- menced respondiog to roll call at one o'clock, ana bad passed the ordeal of imspection by « quarter alter three, Tho table below shows tho state of the regi- ment both this your and last: Inspection Inspecivon* a4 1876. —of 1877. 5 be) 2 Fel 3 Fe ae oe is Rank and Company. + RAL en £ PUR Feld 2 2 3 a 7 7 7 7 Non-coin| 9 9 9 9 4i aa 4 si 1% 8 88 100 Company, B. lot 13 9 = 10 Company G,. 61 or oe 7 Company D 4 a) 62 69 Company 60 3 60 69 Company 67 7 60 92 Company G. i 5 58 66 Company H.. lo 103 lio Company I, 1l4 100 lz Company K, 129 106 139 Totala........ ++ 893 978 850 979 This very satisfactory statement shows that during tho past year the Seventh has kept up its strength, olthough yesterday it turned out with thirty-tour offi Cors aud men less than it bad on the parado ground twelvo months ago. BRIGADE STAFF. Tho brigade staf oo the ground was composed of the following named officers :—Goneral J, MW. Varian, com- munding third brigade; Colonel Willem Sewurd, Jr., wOung assistant adjutant general and chict of staf; Mojor J. M. Varian, Je., brigade inspector: Major J. Holland, brigade; inspector of rifle practice; Major A.D, Mallick, Jr, chief of onginecri Major De By Wiltiamson, assistant judge xdvocat Mojor W. H. Ploming, ciel of medteal stuf; Captain Rovert Colgate, orduance oficer; Captain a. 1. David, quortermaster; Captaia J. 1. Berckwieh, commissary of subsistence; Cuptain-a. 1, Robuing, aide-de-camp, ‘The oregoing tavies show the aggregate strength of the Third brigade to be this year:—Present, 1,820; Present aod absoot, 2,240, against 1,848 und 2,197 re Spoctively last your, showing #n apparent gain of 143 daring the year, fhe several regiments looked tu good trim; oillcers ard men were clean, neatly uni- Jormed and in » sorviceavle condition, THK REVIEW, A review and inapection having been culled for balf- Past three o'clock, soon after that hour the troops were formed in lino of columns alt distance, fac- ing the west, aud preparea for roview. ‘The three rogimenutal bands wero brigaded and headed by tho deum uiajor of tho Seventh regiment, The corps being formed right im front, they bad position sin tho folicwing. order:~-Ihe Seventh regiment on the right, the Eighth on the the Sixty-nintb 10 the coutre. » The march columa of divisions at halt distance. img of the first. and ond divisions of the Seventh was weil executed, . Tne color division of tho ixty-minth came to the wheeling point very fairiy nd the Bight suowed some good marching. Despite jew palpable spietakes on the part of both ollicers and men the review was A number of officers ground, amon, mar, Colouels aud otners. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE, uccess, out of aniform were on tho 5 dere were Generals Wylie ena Vil- itcheock und Van Wyck, Major Eario A YOUNG SING SING MILLINER LOST IN NEW YORE—DID BHE ELOPE? In the village of Sing Sing the mysterious disappear ance of Alice Nicklewicz, a young milliuer, who lunded in New York from the steambeat Thornas Powell on September 23, and has not since been heard of, 18 still a prominent topic of conversation. The missing girl is about nincteen years old, of attractive appearance, and in tho village above named, where ber parents reside, bears the reputation of an exceptionably mouest and well behaved person, Those who wero intimately ucquainted with her state that neither she nor her rejatives encouraged the attentions of any would-be adtirers. Having been on a visit to a Folative at Rbinobeck, wiich Jasicd several days, Alice concluded to return homo by way of New York, where she inteadod reomainsng & short time with an aunt living i Greenwich atreet, Accordingly she took the stenmboat indicated on tho night of tho 22d ult., landing at the foot ot. Canal etreet early on the fallowing mornin Re ehampermaid of the Thomas Cornell states that Alice webt astiore, curry: Ing a small Valise, afvor asking her the direction of Greenwich street. That the young woman should thus sook imformation a8 to the location of the street Jast mentioned is accounted for by tho circumstance of her baving belore that occasion invarinbly landed at the fot ot Harrison strect, and, berg a strangor im the city, n#turaltly became confused on finding bereelf in another locality, At ail ovents no informa- ton as to her whoreabouts has since reached her parents, who aro exceedingly distressed, It 18 be- Hheved by many that the young womaa had to ask strangers her way from Canal street, aud, being un- suphisticated, fell into the wands of evil persous. It was reported yesterday at Sing Sing that a puysician living at Rhinebeck and who used to visit at toi bome, 18 bow missing from his resideneo. Thi theory, which tow seem willing to adopt, however, hag given rise to rumors of a provavie elopemont, RAIDING SPECULATORS. The Now York and Brooklyn Ferry Company, whose boats run from Broadway, Williamsburg, to Roosevelt ttreet, Now York, allompted yesterday to stop the Speculation in ferry tickets by boys on the strects leading to the ferry. The Superintendent, Mr. E. D. Chappel, caused the arrest of Edward Duyao aud Francis bis brother, | ‘Tho Jads had bought Uekets ot ten for twenty-fvo } cents and were Fe g them im the streets at inree | conts owe were taken beiore Jusviow Biliott, | wiio co oO auSWer tor a Violation of the | | there informed (hat, heme under age, they required | | none, and did not Kuow that they bad committed any | offence, Tho Union Ferry Company were deteated on the same point about a year ayo, aud paid $50 each to the Voyy arrested, Wo avoid an action for false impris- onment, The lade Duga, having no bail yesterday, were seat to (he Ray mond’Stroet fant It is the intention OL the Union Ferry Company to give the matter of prosecuting the terry trekei ped- lors into the hands of their counsel just as soon as the case of O'Donovan Rossa, who was for selling Steamship tickets in this city was disp of, It is thought that the company will ‘be guided 1 their action by the decision in that conse, DIPHTHERIA IN PATERSON. The Department of Health of Paterson, N. J., havo Presented tothe Board of Aldermen a sories of reso. lations, which have beon referred to the Health Com* mittee of the Board, with power, which provide fof eamboat Act,” on October 27, | The boys eaid they had apphed with the money to | | the “License Bureau’ for a pedier's license, and were | | for tho extinction of slavery in B 3 BRAZIL... Return of the Emperor and Empress. BRAZILIANS TIRED OF ROYALTY. Cutiing Down the Expenses of the Imperial Household. ite a a RELICS OF SLAVERY. Rio Jaxxiro, Sept, 30, 1877. Royalty is certainly an excelleat profession to be raised in, Raised in, I say, for unless one ts born in tho purple it is not unlikely nowadays that one may have to turn to peddling tapes at Huvre, as Aurelio I, Emperor of Araucania, is now doing, or come to grief ipaide an ancient Sedan, as Nopoleon IIL did, not to speak of the bankrupt King Theodore of Corsica, whose assets were scheduled at seven sbillings and a kingaom. Reflections on the advantages of the kingly profession aro natural here just now. A city bas boen turned upside down, and everybody incom venienced to be ready jor the Emperor’s return. A new Post Office and a new pational typography are kept closed uptil the Emperor's retarn, aod a now picture, the battle of Iyaby, which takes half an acre of wall to stretch upon, and which everybody ts dying to see and criticise or gush over, is shut up in its monstrous shed, all because, forsooth, tho Emperor must have the frst sight. PREPARATIONS. ‘The preparations in honor of the return of the Emperor aud Empress were on a !arge and sumptuous scale, and the illuminated city bas been a splendid and brilliant sight, with its flag-bedecked streets all ablaze with hghts and its festive arches flaming with dozziing, ery curves und loyal embloms. But these demon- atrations had not the spontaneity of those of March, 1872, They were, ia the main, official, for, although the bagks and also the foreign merchants goncrally wubscribed -trecly, the Brazilian merchants and cap iialists almost all peremptorily declined, and the weeret service fund of the police has had to be ox bausted to carry out tho official programme of civic adornment, WHO NERDS AN MMPEROR? Sevoral causes have overated towards this retraction of the unofficial Braziliun, First, the promoters put preparation on the ground of th ed of surpass. the really popt ‘ovation to Géneral Ozorio, in the eurly part of; t Year. Second, moss Brazilians thought it a shame to waste tens of thousands ol dol- lars on empty pageantry | of their north- ern countrymen are utterly dependent om.clermosy- nary aid for life, and famishing womopymithout a rag to cover them, aro hiding in the thickets Sy day and travelliug toward heip vy night, when dark serves to olonk their, forms, Third, between us, thero i¢in Itio, at least, a widesproad feeling that if the Empire can bo ran eighteen months without the Emperor, demonstrations arc quite dispensable when he returns, THE RETURN. Their mojestics this timo extended thetr countée- Dance to the French packets, and the splendid steamer Orénoque, of the Messagerios M: imes, conveyed them irow Ligbon te Atio, where they arrived on the night of the 25th, AS soon as the packet cast anchor by tho island fortress of Villeg on the Princess Ime pertal and the Comic d’Eu went.on board, followed by the Ministers, The meeting of the pyrents and daugh- ter was most loving, and the Emperor, still Dom cdro d’Alcantara out on @ sproc, wus as jolly asa the sight of go many, Known. aor (riendly the news of the preparations, re- expense, ’ ‘up “to” do him at once. into a »towere Tage at the folly of wasting tne He didn’t want, no suid, tnoir tomfoolery of ing money. gimerack und cotton cloth archos and “pine voard tem- les, whose coxt should have been used iu sending ood to the starving poor of Coari. Even after he had become somewhat pacitiod, so tar a8 to, promise: not to spoil the an tora old ow und programme byflandifig before morn. every now std then lot out a growl of eprtbete, if uncomplimentary, and next morning was de- iy fu bad hamor. DINEMBARK ATION. However, bout eight A. M., their majestios trans. ferred thoroselves froin the Orénoque to the steam gal- Hot, and swiitly, steamed for the naval ar- geval)” ‘attended’ by fiag-covercd cratt of all sizes’ and style, crowded © with. gayly dressed fo'ka creating & ten-kiot breeze with the wavings of their handkerchicts, As the galliot passed, the ships of war poured deafening salutes from their great guns and the British corvette Volage manned her Yards and gave the deep-toned choers of the Anglo- Saxon races. At the Arsenal all the mighty bests of bavul, military ana civil authorities were dn waiting to give their oficial congratulatory cheers, amd seven- teen corpotative orutors at once advanced to the front, euch prepared to earn bis decoration by an ad- dress of surpassing fervor of * hifslutin.” But the fates ava the Emperor were unpropitious to the gentlemen of the long. addresses, for Lurdly had tho firet opened fire with an wlinsion to the creation (Brazilian orators aod writers always bogin with chaos or the creatton) than the Emperor, stil Dom Pedro d’aicantara and determined not to be addressed to death, stop, him with an impationt *Hasta! Senhor, basta!” (Enough, sit, onougn!) and aftor shaking hands corutally with a fow old Senators and counsel- lors tucked the Empress’ arm within bis own and started down the thin june ot soidiery formed frum the Liat Fierey to the imperial chapel, where, as i: arrives, a the habit of the Emperor wherever he be desired to spend a fow minntes of devotion, AN OVATION, All the windows to Rua-pircita wero filled, street was 80 crowded thut the lines of sol green and yellow, blue conts and white ser od the mysterious companies in green of blue, with gor. geous breasts and scarlet, looking like ‘exaggerated robio redbreasts, were completely lost in the crowds that encircied their Majesties to see how they looked and treat tbem with vives, In point of tact their Majesties were cunsiderably huatied, and the Em. peror’s hat, which he carried tn his hand, presented altogesh very dipged and rowdy look us he cscaped into the chapel, From the windows there were groat wavings of handkerchiefs and erings of rose loaves, but there were no demonstrations of loud enthusiasm among the well-dressed gentry of the windows, As a sort of compensation a number of members of the British and American Club of Rio gave sonorous and well-sustained ctiders. APTRR PRAYERS, From the chapel their Mujestios passed through th private passuge to the City Pulace, where, for two three hours, they received the compliments of t gente grinda (Anglice, bigbuge) of the city, but all at- tempts to proauce adar OF introdace the subject of Nouh’s voysge wero Pearo. Both the Emperor tho better of their trippings and retuen rudy cheerful, ‘The Em’ ver, is decidedly gray although he has reduces board to loss imposing dimensions than when he left tor tne United States, THE BURDENS OF KOTALTY. The Chatnbers, whose legal term expires to-day, been extended to tho 10th of October, to pefmit of the passing of the estimates, and it 18 probab.e that a further extension will be necessary, Pritiee one of the Kmperor’s vepbews, has been made victim of economical considerationy, the Senate hi ing struck out Dis pret aot $6,000 a yoar, thinking that, as he judges Brazil unworthy of his presence, his mother, the Princess danuaria, should supply hin with pocket money Out of the $36,000 per annuin this country pays hes a8 a member of the rmporial tamily. CUTTING DOWN THHIR PAY, ‘The {aot i that as democratic ideas gain ground in Brawil there i¢ a growidg tendency w criticise tho civil list, which, if not so extensive and swollop aw that of England, is by no means ght, As rospetts the Em- pcror’s ullowanee of $400,000 ana the Kmpress’ of $48,000 little objoction 18 mada, it being notorious thas both ive modestiy and spend mach upon works of ebarity and uiity. That of the Princess Imperial, $75,000, 18 also accepted, but the good people aro in- clived to grumble at $4,000 for the separate ostabiish- nent of the infant Prince of Gram Para, at $37,500 to the wealthy Duke de Saxe, $3000 each to his four sons and 36,000 to the — Prin- coss Januarin, who is married to an Italian prince, who is supported by hor dower and 18 always tu difficulties, in one of which the Loadon Legal paid £12,000 to get rid of an execution on his sure tare, @ suin Which the noble genticiuan hns Bot re] and shows no intention of doing, although up to this the Princess receivod $74,000 a year from Brazil, vnrough the tien the Hiustrious couple were merely in temporary sojourn out ot Brazi. Poot Prince Philip wiile bere cut up a little too strong and got bimselt into bad repute, so ax to De practically ox- erial uncie to Riv Grande do Sul, where if a litle Woo obstreperou Brazil, tacts costing him EMANCIPATION, Yostorday was the sixth aw Birth act of September 2, 1871, amd Viscoude do Rio Branco, she great protagonist of that notable measure i, humerous popular Copytatuiauons a and has been clovated 1o the rank of Marq’ other titles that of Murquis has been cont Visconde do Bom Retin States, aod that of Visco: Dr. Lougs Fontes ned to SIX years of age, whom the holder preiers to throw upon the State in place of re- taining his services until twenty-one: years ot age at a small salary, A NEW mLSHOP. The Bishop of Marianva, Don Antonio Maria Corres de Ste Henevidos, war on tho 10h consecrated hero by the Internuncto Roneotts with groat powp and ceremony. ABAD A7PAIK, The British bark Mathilue, from Swansea, here on the 10th, with her aargo of coal on tire the proper isolation of diphtheria’ patients, tout dis- are organized, eago boing Anusually prevalent ia Paterson at proseny the 20th of August. Three days before arrival captain was smothered in ire, and an inquest bas boon