The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1870, Page 5

~THLRGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Prince Pierre Bonaparte’s Trial and Preparation for Defence. Xtalian City Riot and Fatal Col-, lision With the Troops. FRANCE. Prinee Pierre Bonaparte’s Trial—Argument fer the Prosecution. Tours, March 25, 1870, In the High Court of Justice to-day M, Froquet, for the prosecution, concluded his speech. ‘M, Laurier, algo tor the prosecution, followed with an argument which occupied the entire session. He compared Victor Noir with Prince Bonaparte, and ‘described the latter in terms of scathing severity. THE PRISONER DEEPLY BXCITED. The excitement of the accused at times became uncontrollable, and causea him to interrupt and angrily reply to the counsel. JUDICIAL MODERATION. The Court imperatively insisted that M. Laurier @houid reas (! rigoner less bitterly. This ‘applauded by the audience, who gave ot favor for the Prince, In the conclu portion of his speech M, Laurier Made some political allusions, which were received ‘with marks of disapprova! by the spectators. ‘THE DEFENCE. * The counsel for the defence will address the jury to-morrow. The Missive from Rome. Paris, Marchy25, 1870, ‘The Constitutionnel says that the Pope’s answer to ‘M. Daru has been received, but the contents have Ot yet been made Known to the public, ITALY. City Tamult and Riot—Fatal Action with the ‘Troops. FLORENCE, March 25, 1870. Tumults have taken place in,Pavia, in which the military and citizens came in conflict, and some Persons were shot on botn sides. In Parliament last night Signor Lauza confirmed the ben pie of bloodshed and sald the government would do all in its power to prevent the recurrence Of such lamentable events. ENGLAND. Parliamentary Progress—The Irish Pains and Penalties Bill, LONDON, March 25, 1870. ‘The proceedings in the House of Commons last evening on the bill for the protection of life and pro- perty in Ireland are very interesting. After the re- Jection of the amendment for reducing the term of imprisonment for carrying arms from two years to one year, the House proceeded to the consideration of the clause enapling magistrates to call and ex- amine witnesses where the defendant is unknown, A warm discussion ensued, after which the House divided ana the clause was adopted. The clause looking to the closing of inns at sunset also provoked a loug debate, but was at Jength adopted. ‘The bill was proceeded with clause by clause until the part relating to press prosecutions was reached. An amenament was offered for striking out these particular clauses, Daniel O'Donohue, member for Tralee, spoke at Jength against the bill. He declared that the mea- sure Wasa continuation of a system of legislation Which nad absolutely maddened Ireland, by substi- tuting local despots for legal protections, He par- ticularly denounced the press clauses, which he affirmed were aimed at law-abiding journatism in Treland, and were alone sufficient to prompt hun to resist the bill to the last. Right fon. Gathorne Hardy, member for Oxford University, favored the pill. He said the powers it gave were safe in the hands of any ministry answer- able to the Parliament, ‘The clause for press prose- cutions, however, was a waste of ammunition were ‘whe press Was so Worthicss. Sir Roundell Palmer, member for Richmond, elo- quently denounced the Irisn preas as treasonaole and unscrupulous, and the source of all the delu- gions bighting that unfortunate country. After further debate tue amendment was rejected oy 315 majority, and the House adjourned ata late our, The Bill in Committee. Lonbon, March 25—P. M. In the House of Commons to-night the bill for the preservation of peace in Ireland was considered in committee. The clause forfeiting the editions of seditious jour- als was opposed by Mr. Moore, member for county 0. The Solicitor General followed in support of the section, and read several seditious extracts irom the Dublin Irishman, Several members made speeches in advocacy of striking out the word “seditious” from the clause. Mr. Fortescue, Chief Secretary for Ireland, en- gaged to omit the word, and to provide that each culpabie journal should be entitled to ove warntug. Lord John Manners admitted that extraordinary powers were necessary, but argued that they were nade so by the mismanagement of the government. _ Mr. Gladstone retorted, charging the present situ- Stion tn Ireland upon the tories, The clause was revised by the omission of the Word “‘seditious,’’ by 277 majority. Mr. Dor , member for Cork county, moved an amendment to the clause where it speaks of “sedi- tious joum requiring preliminary indictment,” which was negatived. ‘The clause, 48 amended, was adopted by 225 ma- Wye Other clauses of the bill were considered and Amendments adopted thereto. The clause giving compensation to the surviving ‘members of @ ly in case Of agrarian murder was carried. The bill was then passed through the committee, which was ordered to be reported to the House. The House adjourned at one o'clock. ‘The House of Lords. LONvon, March 25, 1870. ‘The House of Lords adjourned to-night without transacting apy business of interest. Earl Russell on EducationThe Income Tax. LonDon, March 26, 1870. A letter from Earl Russell appears in the London Times, which ig probably intended to offer Mr. Forster @ loephole for escaping objection to his Edu- cation bill, It @uggesis an amendment prescriving @ mere form of religious exercise for the opening of Schools, instead of the services desired by church- men. The Right Hon. Robert Lowe, Chancellor of the Exchequer, repiying to a deputation, discouraged $ne hope of abolition or reduction of tie come tax. A GENERAL FOR CANADA. General Lindsay has gone to Canada to organize the militia. EMIGRATION TO NEW YORK. It is reported that Sir Ciitom Murdoch has satled* for New York for the purpose of making exteusive arrangements for the landing of emigrants. THE CHURCH. ‘The Bishop of Petershorough has placed bis name atthe head of a subscription for the statue of Kob- ert Hall, at Liecester. The Steamship City of Boston. Live#roon, March 25, 1870. The belief prevails here that the steamship Uity of Boston hag sunk in consequence of coliision with an iceberg. Electric Communication with America. LIVERPOOL, March 25, 1810. The merchants of this city, patrons of the Atlantic cable, have united in a protest against the system which requires all messages for America to be first geutto London, - Shipwreck on a J)isastrous Shore. Lonvon, March 25, 1870, The ship Germania, in the West India trade, last from @ Haytian port for Hamburg, totally lost x the Goodwin ds, of the Kenti®l coast yester- lay. A Word for an Oid Allied Race. Lonvon, March 25, 1870. The London Times to-day severely criticises Gen- eral Sheridan’s late campaigns’ against the Indians. The Times thinks a firm yet kindly compulsion might save the Indian race from extirpation. Don’t Like It. LONDON, March 25, 1870. The London Times %o-day has an editorial article om tho proposed ship canal across the Isthmus of Darien. Looking at the surveys lately concluded, the Times a Whetuer the practical value of She work will even be suticient to cover We cost. ' NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAROH , 26, 1870. In the Ecumenical Council Bishop Strossaner ‘moved thas the entire concurrence of the episcopate be necessary for the definition of an article of faith. ‘The caused extraordinary and pepostas eae a: GERMANY. Agitation Against the Army Conscription. BERLIN, March 25, 1870, The agitation against the military draft and con- scription service laws is extending to the States of South Germany. subject is engaging the seri seohtion ct thben quvetnaente, ig AFRICA. The Liberian Government at War. Paria, March 25, 1870, Late advices from Liberta are to the effect that the it is. able sEretmment ts Brosgouting an active warfare against IRELAND. The Emigrant Rush te America. LONDON, March 25, 1870. Accounts from the principal ports of ireland show that emigration to the United States has reopened this season with great vigor. RUSSIA. Cholera in St. Petersburg. LONDON, March 25, 1870, ‘rhe cholera has reappeared in St. Petersburg. ’ CUBA. Successful Landing of an Expedition Near Nuevitas~Hard Fighting Near Manati—The Spaniards Beaten—Cholera. HAVANA, March 22, Via Key West, March 25, 1870. Advices from Nuevitas up to the 20th inst. state that filibusters had effected a landing near Nuevas Grandes. Troops were telegraphed for from Puerto Principe. They arrived at Nuevitas on the 19th and were immediately started in pursuit of the invaders, Two gunboats had satled for Nuevas Grandes to Cut off the retreat by sea if any was attemp ted. Hard fighting was Lege near the town of Manati, No detatis had been received. The croops must have lost heavily, ag the Spaniards at Neavi tas seemed much depressed. Cholera prev: to a serious extent at San Miguel and Baga. “UTAH. Opinions of the Gentile Press on the Po- lygamy Biil. Satt Lake, March 25, 1870, The Daily Telegraph (Gentile paper) says in regard to the Cullom Polygamy bill that it agrees with the ‘Sun and other journals that the better way for Qon- gress to deal with Utah is to admit ber as a State, and let the high civilization, religious pachion noble example and Christian argument of the mil- lions of the repubtic lead the thousands of Utah to a higher moral plane, tf they can. righam Young and his party of travelling com- panions arrived at St. George last night, on their ar ce to this city, which they wiii reach about pril 24, IOWA. Laborers’ Strike on the Desmoins Rapids Gov- ernment Improvements at Keokuk. Cuicaao, March 25, 1870. On the 15th inst. a general strike took place on the Des Moines Rapids government improvements at Keokuk, occasioned by an increase of their hours of labor without a corresponding increase of pay. The strikers number from 800 to 1,000, most of whom are 3 and Irish. Yesterday about 150 of the strikers,fariousiy armed, made an attack on @ few laborers who had resumea work. The bel- lgerents were all officered and advanced on the workmen displaying a red fiag. Kesistance was made, and several hand to hand conflicts took pine but the workmen were soon overpowered an‘ quit work. The rioters then moved on the men at work in an adjacent stone quarry, where @ bloody fight ensued in which severa: men were seriously tmjured. The rioters, greatly aug- mented tn numbers, then advanced on Scott’s mill, from which place the general superintendent of the works, McDonald and two others escaped their ven- geance by taking to the river in skills. Afterwards Sheriff Bishop arrested nine of the rioters, There were rumors this morning that the works were held by 700 armed strikers, who declare their intention of holding the same against any force that may oppose them. About noon the Sheriff, with a large police posse, left for the scene of the riot; but nothing has been heard from them since three o'clock, although numerous explosions like the sound of musxetry have been heard in that direction during the afternoon. FATAL EXPLOSIONS, Workman Killed by the Explosion of n Blast. Hartrorp, Conn., March 25, 1870, Edward James, @ workman on the Air Line Rall- road at East Hampton, was killed on Thursday by the premature explosion of @ blast, which sent bim fifty feet in the air, Two other workmen were in- jured, probably fatally. Powder Works at Wilmington, Blown Up. WILMINGTON, March 25, 1870, Agraining mill at the Dupont Powder Works cx- ploded at two o’clock this afternoon, killing Darby McAleer. Loss about $2,000, Delaware, Two Children Killed by a Boller Explosion. Om Crry, Pa., March 25, 1870. This afternoon the botler of tue engine at Mc- Cuen’s well exploded, throwing the dome across the creek into aburlding. ‘Two sons of William Stewart were hart—the younger so seriously that his recovery isdoubtful. Several other persons were stunned by the concussion, ILLINOIS. Resolutions of the Chicago Bankers and Busi- ness Men on the Funding Bill. CHICAGO, March 25, 1870, The national banks and private bankers of this city, constitutiag the clearing house associations, in connection with the representatives of the several banking institutions in other parts of the West, to-day held a meeting to consider the so-called Fund- ing bill, now pending in the House, Afver an inter- change of views, a memorial to Congress was adopted strongly protesting agalust the passage of of the Funding bili, a8 a measure fraught with danger to ali the business interests of the country and productive of wide and general disaster. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, March 25— 5 P, M.—Consols closed at .93% for money and 9344 for the account. ‘Me money market is dull. American securities are steady. Unitea States five- twenty bonds 90% for the issue of 1862; ten-forties, 8534. Erie Railway shares, 2144; Ilnois Central, 1164; Atlantic and Great Western, 29. PARIS, BOURSE.—PaRIS, March 25.—The Bourse closed buoyant. Rentes 74f. 17¢, FRANKFORT Bourse.—FRaNKFORT, March 25,— United States five-twenty bonds closed fat at 95 a 9534 for the issue of i862. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—MANCHESTER, March 26,—The market for yarns and fabrics ig met. : LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 25-5 P. M.—The cotton market closed steady; mid- dling uplands, 1144d.; middling Orleans, 11jgd... The sales of the day are estimated at10,000 bales, includ- ing 1,000 for export and speculation. ‘The stock of cotton at sea bound to this port is es. timated at 418,000 bales, of which 292,000 are Ame- rican. The sales of cotton for export for the week were 7,000 bales and for speculation 4,000 bales. The receipts of the week-have been 123,000 bales, of which 96,000 are American. HAVRs COTTON M4RKET.—HavRE, March 25.—Cot- ton market closed flat at 1353¢f, for tres ordinaire on spot, and 130f. for low middlings to arrive. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 25—P. M.—Corn, 288. juarter for Euro- a pean. Flour, 19s.6d. per bbi., Western anal. Wheat, 9a, 3d. a 98. 4d. per cental for California white, 63, 1d. for No. 2rea Western aad 88. 9d. @ 84.010d. for red winter. The receipts of wheat at this port for the past three days have been 26,000 quarters, of which ali are American. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 25—5°. M.—Baconpfiri LIVBRPOOL PRODUCE MakkRT—LIVERPOOL, March 25—P. M.—Tallow, 448. per cwt, LONDON PRopUCE MAR&BT.—LONDON, March 25.— Sugar quiet, both om spot and afloat. Linseed cakes uiet, Tallow dull. Linseed oil quiet and steady. oil dull, at £38 per ton. PHTROLRUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, March 25,—Pe- troleum ciosed dat. Standard while, 664 THE STATE CAPITAL The War of the Factions Mot Wet Binded. The Evidences of Peace Again Dispelled—Wordy Warring in the Senate. and Assembly— Charges and Counter Charges — The Tiger Bound to Fall on His Feot—Mitchell and Mooney on the Turf. — ALBANY, March 25, 1870, Everybody seemed to think this morning, at two O'clock, that ‘THE LITTLE UNPLEASANTNESS had been settled, but it scoms that the ideas were erroneous. There must undoubtedly have been a stormy time ta the caucus, as one or two of the re- presentatives left in > 4 SULKY MOOD, ; but they were afterwards ‘amiling’ with the im Senator Tweed’sfrooms, and those who would lately pase each other by without recognition ‘Were apparently as happy as clams at high water to- aay. THR MEMBER FROM SLIGO and Mr. Bergh’s friend, Hon. Dennis Burns, stood in the cloak room, surrounded by @ number of the country members and others, who gazed on his Shaksperian head and listened attentively to his WORDS OF WISDOM. He held a copy of yesterday's HeRa.p in bis hand and he was reading from Senator Oreamer’s speech of theday before. “What did [ vell you?’ said the Sligontan ; “they don’t want no charter here ; hear What he says—have some fair election law granted and he would then ask no charter. I knew they dian’t want it; Isaldso all along.” Thus he went on, declaiming further that he had stood by the man that had stood by him and he would do so allalong. This morning the Senators appeared, to all intents and purposes, quite at ease, but presently Senator Tweed, who had been squirming around a little, calied a fair-haired young man to his side and said, “Kell, they’ve killed me dead they Weil, perhaps they had, but I’m Tweed now, an . TWEED IS A LIVELY CORPSE, and I'll be bound if I don’t show that I mean to kick the lid oF the comn pretty lively. Pilgive them @ racket that ‘ll do them good’? The mild looking Kell said, “I thought this thing was all settled last night and that we wore to have ail things serene.” “Oh, that was only as far as the charter was concerned,” said Mr. Tweed, “although I can’t really tell you thing about what was done. However, I’m rid of that Street Commissioa- er’s office now; I’ve been a lacquey there for years and now they think by turaing me but they kill me. No, sir, I don’t care a d—time for that; I’m glad of it; it leaves me free to do just as I please and now I’m bound to make A LIVELY “RACKET,” This outburst had been occasioned by Senator Tweeds objecting to the introduction of a bill by Senator Genet, to substitute in place of the regis- try law—the same as Mr. Genet introduced yester- day. Shortly after this Senator Parker introduced the bill of the Hotel Keepers’ Association of the City of New York. Senator Genet rose to his fect and asked if tho (Parker; that for himself or merely in behalf of some Senator from New York. Prince Hal looked at Tweedy when he spoke those words and his remarks were so pointed as not to be mistaken. Tweed rose and said when he wanted to introduce any bills he would do so, and he would not ask an; era ( Saagoraaes to do anything he was afraid to do imself. Mr. Genet—Well then I withdraw the motion since the Senator from the Fourth 13 so honest. ‘This was satd quite sarcustically and was warmly replied to by Mr. d, who said, the Senator from the Fourth makes NO PRETENSIONS TO HONESTY, but he does to determinauon. Senator Parker nad been standing during this littie encounter with his pecultar sardonic, Olly Gammon-like gtin overspread- ing his face, Several pee in the lobby exchanged insigficant glances or talked into each other's ears, @nd then continued watching the progress of affairs, ANOTHER LITTE SPURT occurred shortly atter, when the State Prison Reform bill was called up as the spectal order of the day. Mr. ‘Tweed moved to have it laid over and made the special order for Thursday next. This brought Senator Genet to his feet. He asked if there was any reason for this delay. Hedid not like to have the Senate controlled by the mere IPSE DIXIT OF THE SENATOR FROM TIE POURTH. ‘The ‘Senator from the Fourth” tn return said he did not purpose giving any reasons for making the motion and would let the Senate act its pleasure, and he didn’t propose to control the Senate by his tpse dixit any more than he purposed being con- an by the ipse dixit of the Senator from tue Mr. Genet said he would not like to control the gen- tleman iu his present state of mind, aa he WOULD NOT LIKE 'T0 CARRY 80 HEAVY A LOAD, but he thought 1t was the duty of the Senator mak- ing such @ motion to give his reasons for it. Ir. Lweed stated that, ag many of tue members wanted to start forhome by the early trains and there would not be time to got through with the matter before the hour for adjournment, he wanted to give those members a chance. ‘he manner in which the question was at first put was 80 offensive that no gentleman could afford to reply to it. Sena- tor Genet then sald that he had accomplished his object; that be had had THE DISTINGUISHED SENATOR SMOKED OUT and he wouldgnow vote for the measure, as the mo- tion had been explatned. Senator M, Norton then moved that, if tn order, the bill in relation to the consoldation of the govern- ment of the city and county of New York be also considered at the same time. Tunis amendment, however, was voted down with a vote of nineteen to eleven. This was regarded by some as another slap at the young democracy, but it was not, as the republicans and many country members do not de- sire to load the Prison with the Supervisors pill, and therefore voted the motion down. Later in the day there was STILL ANOTHER TILT between the leaders. Senator Creamer wanted to have the bill to amend the charter of the Tubular Tunnel Company withdrawn from the Committee on Municipal Affairs and referred to the Committee on Commerce and Navigation. Tweea opposed the mo- tion, because he believed it had been sent to’ the committee to which it belonged. Mr, Creamer said he did not Know much about the company, and that may be the gentleman from the Fourth (Mr. Tweea) «knew more toun he aid. May be he 1s a director in the company, said Creamer, althougn he does not GO TO THB FRONT assuch, This nettied the Adiposian “Tiger” and he bristled up. He said he did not _know much about the company, and that whether he was a director or not was not the question, and that as to going to the front he was notin the habit of PUTTING DUMMIES FORWARD to do his work either, in the Senate or elsewhere, Senator Genet here arose very mnocently and, ad- dressing the Chair (Senator Murphy), asked with evi+ dent amazement, WHAT IS THE MATTER NOW? Senator Murphy said the Chair could not inform him what was the matter, as the Chair did not know. ‘This, of course, drew down a laugh from all present, and after some further cross talk about annoyance and bad disposition and so forth the motion was withdrawn, HORSE FLESH, TROTTING AND NO PISTOLS. No bloodshed is likely to arise from the passage of arms which occurred in the Assembly last night between James Irving, Peter Mitchell and Colonel Mooney, of Westcnester, during the debate upon the bill for the incorporation of the Fleetwood Assocta- ton, although some hot temper was displayed and a few strong words passed between the gentlemea. The Fleetwood Association embraces not only the improvement of the breed of norses in Westchester county, which it bears on its face, but in¢ludes also the construction of an excellent trotting course, which will spare the owners of fancy horses who want to show the mettle of their animals tne trouble of crossing the ferry to Brooklyn in order to exnibit their beauties on the Fashion Course. THE LITTLE ROW was occasioned in the first instance by Mooney ask- ing that the bill should be referred to the Committee on Agriculture, which Irving opposed, stavt thas the member from Westchester had the bill in lg pocket for three weeks, thinking that “there was something in tt.” Irving, who 1s as watchful of all matters going on around him asa guard upon the outer wall, determined to pat this bul through in the interest of his friends, i@ Was emphatic on this int, saying that while he respected an honest man he had no respect for a renegade. This was & hard shot at the Westchester representative. Mitchell's wrath was provoked by an insinuation from Mooney that Mitchell’s constituency would no doubt be glad to see this race ground. establisted, because they could induige in their propensities for rowdy- ism, picking pockew, and so forth, imagine the ire of Peter upon this charge. The sword of Achilies did not fy so swiftly from its scabbard as did the faichion of Mitchell. He de- fended his constituency. He denounced the slan- derer from Westchester, and, pouting nis finger to his breast, he declared himseif ready to repel the slander there or elsewhere. When there is a hard fight in prospect Mitchell always forgets that he is a little fellow. He only remembers that HE I8 A PLUCKY FELLOW. In this case Mooney declined a combat, by explain- ing that he did not use the language attrivuted to him, watch he said Mr. Mitched seemed to misun- derstand. So the pistols.were stowed away, and we are likely to have a good trotting ground in West- cheater, for Jim Irvi had the ofl dered W & third reading. rea ee NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, March 25, 1870, RRPORTS. By Mr. Twae he Pueumatic Tube Company Under- ground Katiway By Mr. HUWBAKD—Amending the law relati panlos collecting venia on moters. A” ‘elative t0 gas com By Mr. Lorp—To aboliau the office and superintendent of Onondaga salt springs, Mi, KEN NBD dissented Mr. Quer again attempted to introduce a bill to proveas "Yar masuer hjectes BILL By Mr, Pauxne—To (rl kate PORTO Hotel Cam bey dacienaapasi BILLS PASSED. Tnoorporating the Manhatten Market tN York ag the gharige ofthe outhoron Mascrouots ot New York; or jew York Life Insurance aad Nort hehe tmordiog the charter fd the ii a worth Trust 0 3 foree Mr. Parke introduced # resolution the Legistature urn sine tf . clock noon, em aueaeensone seme Tabled. apes en tay otk. we, uatron ered TS Mee soy ang county government of New York wad abolishing. the hoard fio. be made a special order for Thursday. Lost, ‘The Senate th ¢ e ee en adjourned till Monday evening at half-past "ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, March 25, 1870. Mr. JA0On« reported the General Appropriation bill agree- ig"Rsata Ov datgatne enue canal was appointed. i REPORTS. Authorizing the authorities of 6 calc gt of Brooklyn to raise $10,000 spray preaeioe bev i To give justices’ rte i eI ju- oidead aaa! adeat Tnsccpotentag the ee York Mechanical and Industrial Tnatitute; relative to the publi- Mion ot legal notices; increasing the number of justices i tueorporating the Claremount Savings Bank of srslegesey naan ten es, nj also reorganiai Brookiyn Park Commission ; also extending Irving places New York; also amending the Prospect Park aot? also By Mr Mitcuntt, Sorte Posdion a teltive to theune of mastere, “own OF EAR COMMUMAEH, By Mr. MOONEY—Incorporating the Hansom Cab Company of New York. By Me, Deort Enabling the voters in Newtowa, Kings iy county, to vote in distr By Mr. WarHtaWay—Incorporating the Fulton Savings Now York; also the Filts Avenue Savings Bauk ot New York; also the Excelsior Safe Deposit Company of New ; also amending the Brevoort Savings Hank chatter; the charter of the National Trust Company, Van eevee Adverse to chartering the ay Agreed to. By Mr. Hewxmser--Reguiating the eale of bread in the lly of New York. EXECUTIVE VRTO XK Rs. The Governor returned to the House the bill authorizing the Canal Commissioners to construct a trame bridge over Champlain canal with bis objections on the ground thar this power t# given the Commissioners with regard , and he auggested that the law be so include the Champlain canal, and thus do ‘special act. returned the bill authorizing certain ck in Oneida lake on the ground thi power, de to them and laid on the tavie and or- gislature. Both messages we: dered to be printed. 18 INTRODT Fs By Mr. Kira an—To continue th of the extension of Madison avon. By Mr. Jacons—Incorporating azo of New Lots. By Mr. OuLRN—Providing uniformity as to tho time commercial paper becomes dus; also chartering the Ma- sonto Hall for the Western disirict of Brooklyn. By Mr. FRRAR—Kegulatiog the removal of ail refuse from New York city. Tho bill relative to Fortietn street, Brooklyn, simply ex- tends that street and does not widen it. By Mr. DROKER—Amending the Metropolitan Police law 80 far o4 the same refers t> Richmond county. ‘The House then adjourned till Monday evening, at halt- past soaament on the line rk. ven o'cloe Kk. THE DEMOCRATIC EARTHQUAKE. The Tammany-Tuscarora Factions-What the Routed Forces Are Doing —The Vic- tors Breathing “Threatenings and Slaughter.” When two hostile armies meet upoa the field of battle and one of them, after a desperate conflict, 15 routed and driven helter-sxelter from the scene of action, there always follows @ season of caim in which people talk truce and peace. Such was the political situation dmong the city democracy yester- day. Rumors from Albany were as numerous as float- ing walta of thistle down in autumn, and while the field marshals of the city reserves maintained grim silence, subaltern officials, who had been for weeks ready to cry at any moment ‘good Lord” or “good Deyil,” accordingly as one or the other faction should triumph, greedily swallowed every canard that in any manner indicated a compromise, and revelled in the anticipation of being let alone in their Positions, A!l but afew individuals of the “young democracy’’ seemed to regard that faction as being hopelessly ‘‘busted.’? They could see no chance for it to rally in force after its slaughter and demoraliza- tion last Tuesday, and were doubtfully watching their leadgrs to ascertain whether they would reor- ganize at ail, or would one by one desert their tol Jomece end pouTeeHtsy, teva to the Ole THAENY ‘old. It would have been very instructive to the youth- ful p ian to Canvass democranc circies mm search ton” men, ‘The adberents of “young de- mocracy, who seemed so numerous last week, had melted away like the morning mists, leaving only here and tuere a solitary unchanging ‘Tuscarora where a tribe had flaunted its feacaers five days ago. ‘The ignominy of defeat was never more sigually demonstrated. Very tew talked or appeared to care about what “Messrs. Norton, Creamer and Genet migit be doing, but aimo# every one was speculauiug upon the tactics of the victors and won- dering wat new pian of campaiga wouid be inaugu- rated. The unwavering and unterrifed vid fam- Many retainers were jubilanf and defiant. They scouted the idea of there being utuch of a tignt again between the two factions, and boldly asserved tuat the only duties retaining to be performed by the conquering chiefs were those of sentence and decapitation. The peevailing sentiments was forcinly expressed by an old brave, who waa found by the HERALD reporter dusting O13 feathers aad mixing fresh war paint in a private apartment of the aew Court House. Said the RePoRTER—What is the news from the enemy! ‘TAMMANY Brave—Why, sir, there ain’tany; they are played out, ruined, scattered to the four winds, Rerorrer—Yes; but their ieaders are very busy, and promise to retrieve themselves. Whatace they about? TAMMANY BRave—Weil, I suspect you know as muca about what they are at in Albany as I do; but down here they are holding @ sort of convention In Sherif O'Brien's office. Morrissey ts running the machine here, and 13 probably devoting hunselt principally vo molifying te disappointed “rouga ‘aud ready” democracy, He has evidently gov his blood up. His eye looks savage, as if be was about to lay out somebody; but exactly who that some- body is no one seems to know yet. It don’t make mucn ditference, though, what those chaps concoct in O'Brien's office, and we don’t bother our heads about them. Whatever they do decide upon wiil onlye onsutute @ part of the waicontents’ last scheme, Which will be upset just ay badly as their plans were we other day and complete their own ruin. Rerorter—What do you think of the Tammany meeting tobe held Monday night? TAMMANY BRAVE—Why, the “young democracy,’ ag they call tuemselves, Won’t muster a corporal’s guard toere. You know how poiitical sactions, especially new ones with untried leaders, go to jeces upon a defeat like that of last Tuesday. Trerioar to that rout the Norton-Creamer pariy might have shown a pretty reapectabie- count in the committee, ag they seemed on the surface to be sound and all powerfal; but now, when their tails are down, you won’t see the supporters they may expect torally. All the doubtful ones will of course stand by the victorious side, and as for those who have pro- claimed for the *‘young democracy” a large portion of them are ready to listen to overtures, Reportex—Then you regard the old Tammany element as being #rong enough to crush out aii fac- tions fn its organization? TAMMANY BRAve—Of course. What have the mal- contents got as clements of power now? ‘Their leaders have loat*the contidence of the rank and file, and wMi hardly be trusted agaih. Who have they in their number to replace their unsuccessful mana- gers? Nobody. In the Legisiature tney are power- jess. In this city they are worse off; for the Nght is now bdarrowed down to very ciose quarters, and per- sonal encounters are the order of the day. Here they are reduced to the Street Commissioner's De- partment, whtle, as the HexaLD indicated the other day, we bave the Mayor, tne Police Commissioners, the Board of Supervisors, the Court of Ses- sions, the District Attorney, the City Cham- beriain and @ vast amount of otner enginery to bear direculy upon affairs, McLean must have been drunk when be seat Pweed that letter of removal. He must bave forgotten that the Mayor bas some power in creating and displacing oMiciais. I wonder how Sheriff O’Brien will make up his next accounts that go before the Board of Supervisors, of which Tweed 1s chairman, Idou’t mean to insinuate that the Sheriff sends in improper bills; but when his accounts cover a hundred thousand dollars annu- ally a few enemies in the Board of Supervisors may make it rather hot for him. So it is all Wrough the city government. Why, the malcontents talk about what they will do at the nextelection. Do you ‘hink that the Police Commissioners, who have so lit- Ue to thank them for in their legisiative conduct, will leave any opening for election irregularities iu their favor? When i¢ comes right down to such a per- sonal fight as McLean has inaugurated the “young democracy” will be slaughtered to aman. That's what weakens them so now; for after the exposure of their imbeciliy a8 political wirepuliers in tne Legisiature they bave nothing to rally for their sup- port here, and must perish. RevorTeR—Wbat about the charter? TAMMANY BRaVE—I expect. a new charter will be offered next week, probably on Monday, which wil be adopted. The same brains that defeated the “young democracy’’ iggt Tuesday are managing the thing, and will doubtless carry Ay through without Touch Opposition, . In bis rambles the reporter ran against Sheri:t O’Brien as he emerged from the elegant office de- voted to his use in the new Court House. The Shertt! was drawing on his stylish yellow kidsand preparing to go home to dinner when the reporter met him and inquired the news about the rampus in tue democratic party. ReEPORTER—Mr, O'Brien, would you please fay what shape the fight between vue democratic fac- tions has assumed? ‘Tuk Suspier—As (ar ad QUT Aide la concerugd Sevier eters ere sre not Suppose. The} jtimatam thisragh, ‘and they won't be satisfied unloas 1 i 2 Reporter—What {s the object of your meeting Monday night? Does it mean revolution t THE Suskirr—It simply means that the members of the General Committee intend to ask from their Haatag Sata oi fan wo wi 3 5 why we'll ahove him ‘Overboard aud elect somebody Rerorrer—Dogs the young democracy feel strong bay anf pt he publioepl: Sukgivr—Yes, fe are eu} pul nion. We have declared our xy. We want this tty governed by the people, and they will soon have & chance of di who they desire to govern them. Just walt for that declaration; just see who It te the peop'e want to rule affairain this city, and you'll find the young democracy are not without friends. But you must excuse me, as I am tn a hurry to an engagement. Good YACHTING. The International Yacht Races. {From Bell's Life tn London, March 12.) The Cambria is now in Raisey’s slips, will be launched about the 17th inat., and wili be off Brigh- ton on the 14th of April, preparatory to the races, which are expected to take place between this veasel and the American schooner Sappho. It 1s under- stoud Mr. Douglas, the spirited owner of the latter vessel, has not yet decided upon Mr. Ashbury’s Propositions, which are stated to be three races— Round the Wignt, round Cherbourg and back, and Eddystone and back, with time allowances; or three races over @ Lp cree po round the Nab and ares light, with er moored twenty miles out Qt sea (a time race); or three races, sixty miles dead to windward and back no time) three raced round — the time); or ight (no time} Every care has been taken in the selection of the navigation master to take the Cam- bria to New York on the 4th July, Mr. Graves, M. P., Captain Sir James Anderson, Captain Jud- kins, Captain Lott, of the Kussia, Captain Ballan- Une, of the Montreal line, have advised Mr, Asn- bury on the above appolntment, and the selected master 1g one already well known in Liverpool and elsewhere for the remarkably rapid passages he has made across the Atlantic 1n command of clipper ships. The Cambria’s alterations this winter are not numerous; her bulwarks have been raised and more sheer given, aud her bowsprit more sheer; adaitional large portholes on each alae to rapidly carry off a heavy sea, and three or four tons of iead ballast will comprise the material alterations. “AFTER THE BALL” A Woman Shoots Horself in Clinton Place Domestic Infelicity the CausemHer Ante. Mortem Statement—A Sequel to the “Bal de la Graude Duchesse,”” . Coroner Flynn yesterday received information tuat his presence was required at the house 106 Clinton place to take the ante-mortem statement of Mra. Hatsie Moore, wife of Tully Moore, a liquor dealer, corner of Grove and York streets, Jersey City, she having shot herself through the body with arevolver, which she had borrowed for that special purpose. Mra. Moore came to this city on Thursday by tnvi- tation of a female friend named Lizzie Lewis, ving @t 250 Hudson street, to attend the Grande Duchesse masquerade ball, at the Everett Rooms, Thirty- fourth street and Broadway. Mrs. Moore on that occasion told her companion that she had quarrelied with her busvand and that tbey had tived very un- bappily since their marriage, some three years ago, Before going to the pall Mrs. Moore procured a pistol from a@ friend of Miss Lewis’ under the plea that she was m the habit of carrying one, but had forgotten her own weapon on leaving home. ‘They went alone to the masquerade, leaving at five o'clock in the morning, and were driven to the house 106 Clinton place, where they siept in one room. Four or five hours subsequently Miss Lewis arose and proceeded to an upper room for a change of clothing, remaiming nearly half an nour. On her return Mrs. Moore was still asleep and was requested to gel up, as It was late. Mrs, Moore, in reply, saia she was unable to riae, a8 sne had shot herself. Miss Lewis pot having heard the report of a pistol thought Mrs, Moore was joking and iaughed at her cumpanton. The prostrave woman assured Miss Lewis she was in earnest, when the bedciothes were removed and proved to be saturated with blood. A pistol shot wound midway between the breasts of Mrs. Moore was discovered, whereupon a surgeon was immediately summoned, and, aiter examiming the wound, expressed the opinion that It was of a very dangerous character. ‘the wounded woman said her mother was living in Washington, in which city her father was at one time connected with one of the daily journals. She has resided in Philadelphia and Washington, and before her marriage Mrs. Moore led rather @ dismipated MMe. On several occasions Mra, Moore has made atvempts on her jife by swal- Jowing sugar of jead, landanum and arsenic. That the report of the pistol was heard by no one in the house 1g somewhat strange, but it was discharged under tne bedclothes and the sound thus deadened, ‘Miss Moore 1s still quite young, bemg only twenty years of age. Up to the closing of the Coroner's Oitice jast evening the gute-mortem statement of Mrs, Moore had not been returned, THE NORWALK BOND ROBBERY. Close of the Examination at the Tombs—Mr. O’Kell Committed for Trial under Bail. The examination of Mr. O’Kell, exchange broker, Broadway, charged with the above robbery, was taken yesterday before Justice Scott, The following evidence was taken Mr. Van Orten testified and said:-1 pave been cashier of the Stuyvesant Bank since {ts organiza- tion three years ago; 1 have known Mr. O'Keil about sevem years asa@ broker ; his office ts in the neighboriood of the bank; I knew him first when 1 was inthe East River Bank; his office was under that bank; he began business with the bank when he hired the office; his transactions with the bank were of the usual kind of deposits; he kept an ac- count with the Stuyvesant Bank, and keeps oue there now; he nas taken loans from the bank on government securities as coliateruis; there was a Joan made to Him on the 1th of November of $10,000, bonds of the United States; I have recollec- tion of the denomination-or number of these bonds there Was @ loan on the sth of December. and and that was for $10,000 and for five-twenties; both these parceis of bonds wete sold at air. O'Kell's di- rection. Cross-examined—The bonds were folded up in the usual way and handed me in au envelope; { found them correct; sold the bonds subsequentiy to Wane, Morris & Co, Mr. Imbrey, clerk of White, Morris & Co., said— On the 18th of December I received a parcel of bonds from arunner of Stuyvesant Bank and examined tweir numbers, and among them was the oue pro- duced here, 92,720; the next time 1 saw the bond was at this court on Tuesday. Cross-examined by Mr. Blunt—The bonds men- tioned ih this complaint are the numbers | copied from @ ucket J took from the spindle. Mr. Anthon said that ne should not call any evi- dence for the defence, and proceeded to address the Court, urging a dismissal of the defendant, alleging that the evidence Was not sullicient to nx the guilt upon Mr. U’Kell. Justice Scott said he should read over the evidence again and give his decision on the adjournment of the court at three o'clock. At that time Justice Scott announced tuat he should commit Mr. O’ Kell to answer at the Genera! Sessions, but would take bail in $10,000. ‘the needful bail was fortncoming and Mr. O'Kell left the court with his friends, RECEPTION OF THE NASSAU BOAT CLUB. The members of the Nassau Boat Ciub and their particular friends from the various other rowing clubs of this city and vicinity had a very pleasant time of it last evening at the rooms of the former, No. 40 East Fourteenth street, The Nassau hag al- Ways bad the reputation of whole souled hospitality, anu although itis set down as one of our aristo- cratic Institations when occasion requires it ts never at @ loss to Know how to act as democratically as the most fastidious lover of universal equality could desire. Such an occasion was the intormal recep- tion of last evening, when the elegant rooms of the club were thrown open to the invived guests. Gen- eral Aspinwall was ubiquitous during the entertal ment, which had for one of its epicurean attractions @ most recherche supper, which, It 19 to be any posed, everybody present enjoyed to bis heart's content. Ove of the most interesting features of the reception was the public exhibition of a patented apparatus for the practice of a boas crew, It 1s an extraordinarily ingenious afiair and is the Invention of one of the members of the club, who has reserved the pavent for its exciusive,use. sesides giving the oarsman ample practice in the stroke and regularity of the pull, it has an indicator by which each rower's Work 18 timed to a second. it ta, in fact, a boat that can be rowed on shore regardiess of the weather, In conclusion, it may be said that the reception wound up at a late hour. OHIO. ti Whiskey Case Decided vernment=Suit Against « National CINcINNATI, March 24, 1970. The jury in the great Caffee whiskey case ren- aered @ verdict to-day for the government for $235,680. A motion was immediately mad he defence tor a new trial. ie dasa ‘Toe County Commissioners of Butler county, Ohio, commenced suit to-day against the First National Bank of Hamilton, for the recovery of money al- leged to have been used from the County Treasury, MTQUDYDE, WIM WULEREAs, (0 GOT,40R, ‘THE DOUGLAS MURDER The Motion to Quash the Indictment Against Jackson Denied by Judge Bedford. In the Court of General Seasions yesterday che ‘rial of the People va, Thomas Jackeon was set down as first on the calendar, It will be remem- dered that the defendant Jackson was s deputy sheriff, and that during the election canvaed in No- Vomber, 1860, he, as alleged, fired at and killed one Archibald Douglas, MOTION TO QUASH THE INDICTMENT. The case Came up yesterday, before Judge Bed- ford, on @ motion to quash she indictment, won motion was argued a fow days ago, Judge Bedford, in denying the motion, said:— This is @ motion to quash an indict ment found against Thomas J; alleged murder of Arc ef Too and set aside, and foes against the prisoner for manslaughter om 19th day of November, 1869, the and ‘only tofore made, superseding or F gus tioned indictment be vacated, diac! aside. If this motion presented an orig! question, 1 tind much in the argument of the prisoners coun- sel which woula incline me to give him relicf, Hus argument was ingenious and able. But it 14 not am original question, and I cannot perceive how any Judge can reject the reliance of the people and Dis- trict Attorney res adjudicata, A statute says:—‘‘it there be at any time pending against the same de- fendant two indictments for the same offence or (and the provision watch now follows governs here) two indictments for the same matter, although charged as diferent offences, the indictment first found snail be deemed to be superseded by such se- cond indictment and shall be quashed.” By action auly taken under this statute the firsttndictment for manslaughter has been already legally anaihitated. Mr. Justice Nelson in the case of tne Peopie, ex rel. Barron, vs, The Monroe Oyer and ‘Terminer, 20 Wen- dell, page 108, in reference to the above statute rays “unat the statute should be construed as intending simply to indicate the rule which siail guide tne puolic prosecutor and the courts in respect wo vue indictment upon which @ trialmay be had, and also to enavle the prisoner to know upon . which he will be tried.” The Chief Justice furtuer says “another object, doubtless, was to protect niu against the injustice of being held to bail upon two indictments charging with the same oifence.’”* Again, in this same case, page 110, Mr. Justice . Cowan says:—‘The stavute is very strong, but it clearly contemplates the action of the Court. The Anuing of the second tmdictinent does not ipso facto annul the first, There must be @ motion to quaan.’”* ‘The question raised by the prisoner's counsel is there- lore res adjudicata; and although Van [Horne’s case, reported in § Barbour reprebends the system of accumulating by maximum gradation of offencea indictment after indictment, tt is apparent that im that very case court and counsel recogaized both the statute and the auchority | have cited, The uniform decision and action of this court as regards this question, to wit, where two indictments are pend! for the same matter, although clarged as differ offences, 18 to quash the one first found before pro- ceeding to trial on the second. As to the question whether the action of the last Grand Jury put the accused twice In jeopardy, the authorities are clear that jeopardy does not com. mence until a petit jury has been sworn and does not cease til after a verdict has been rendered. (Goodwin case, 13 Jolinson.) Motion to quash the indictment for reasons ag i! above statea dented. pA THE “NURDERERS’ BLOCK” PANEL HOUSE, A Raid Yesterday Morning—Citizens Threat. ene The HERALD has been first to expose the nightly 1 orgies that characterize Barnum’s ‘murderers’ block’? and the Bleecker street panel house, now under the ‘3 of the Central Office officials and Captain Waish, For a ume tt became improved. Captain Walsh put a policeman on guard tn front of the house, and a sign was put out as a bind, “This house to let’? The business, however, flourtshed, and rural agricniturists visiting the city were taken in and victimized. Yesterday morning, at two o’clock, some of the Centrai Otiice reporters, in passing through Bleecker street, SAW three policemen cadeavormg to gain an entrance, They scopped, when the policemen ordered them to move on and threatened to compel them to do so. Last evening it was ascertained that the cause of the excitement was that a man was beaten out of a large sum and went there with the’ officers to get i returned; but was not learned whether he was success- ful. tas probable he was, as no arrests were reported. in this connection 11 may be stated that Counsellor Howe, in the case of the panel thief Lizzie Johnston, of Fourteenth ward, stated at the Tombs that @ captain Of police is recelving $500 per month from panel honses. As a good citizen he i Should report the tacts to the Police Commissioners. It does not speak well for the vigilance of Captain Walsh, who ts one of the best captains in the city, that his precinct 18 as noted for panel robbertes as 1s tue ‘Twenty-ninth, where no efforts are made to suppress them. Last night Georgie Allen, Biddie & Co. Were runnmg the Bleecker street den heavily, notwithstanding Inspector Diiks’ office ts within & stone's throw of it, A.—Yor Black Worms and Pimples ov the face use PERRY 00M rae AND PIMVLE REMEDY. re sti—Sleep and Relief for Everybody. ran PRUE CHLORAL SOOTHER, 35 cents. “Depot 68 aiden ian. A Stubborn ary 3 PECTORAN ‘aud pulmonary A.—The Eight Wonders.—To the Seven Won- ders of the world an elyhth has been added. It isa flutd without bad small, sediment or color, that changes the gray- ost hair to its youthful shade in’from five to ten applications. ‘uin prodigy of the age ie PHALON'S VATALIA, OK SAL VATION FOK THE HAIK. Soid by all druggists and fancy goods deaters, Cough, Tant Wil! 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BAA nd A : Rheumatiom, Scrofuln, &c.—Seo Extraerdt- Bary cures of HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM, on eighth page. + ' Royal Havank Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold. Information Faraishod. 4 1ht highest rates patd for Doubloons of Gold and Silver. and al Kinde OYLOK & CO. Bankers, 16 Wall street, N.Y. Sprin, Styles of Gents’ Dress Hate: new eeeth at C.F. RHODES’, 889 Broadway, secoad door below Eighteenth sireet. ughter.—Kssays For Young Men On id abuses which destroy the maniy power shorten life, with help for the errin, unfortunate, Ben, free of chal Ki in sealed letter envelop Atdross HOWARD ASSUCIATIUN, box P, Phila The Eapenscheld Dress Hat for the Spring 1 introduced, is entirely new in atyle and genoral and in tightness and beauty of aith far sur ea ali former eff: Gentiemen are invited to view thin wuperd fem of the ESPENSCHELD, manufacturer of gente! hats, No, 116 a street, K. Soup is Generally Acknow- ta use. JAMBS PLL, Mwowlasturer, sald CvL LT Meee