The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1870, Page 3

WASHINGTON. Argument of Mr. Orion Against a ©. © Postal Telegraph. Buecess of the Postal Telegraph System in Great Britain. Discharge of Employes of the War Department. Protracted Struggle in the House Over the Northern Pacific Railroad Bill. Animated Debate Over the Tariff Bill. Wasiinaton, May 11, 1870. Mr. Orton’s Argement Agatust a Postal Tele= geraph Answered—Compleie Success ‘of the System iu Great Britain. . 4 ‘The select committee on the postal telegraph had @ meeting to-day, at which William Orion, of tue Western Union Telegraph Company, delivered au argument, which he announced was positively hts Just Op this subject, Mr. Orton reviewed the sperci: of Mr. C.,C, Wasuburn in favor of the bill now be- Jore the commiitvée and expatiated at great lengin upon the impracticability of the postal telegraph system. He pointed to tie experiment of the British wovernment in patting the telezrapn Mnes under the management of the Post, Oilice Deparment and suid ib was a failure. He was questione! upon the point very minutely by the comiulitce, bui he still adhered to his adseriiom that the pian would not work, and bad been demonstrated to be utterly im- practicable, “When he had finished General Wash- burn banded him the followiny letier from the se yetary of Sh Pox ones Bepariment:— as DRAR Sip have to eke TE ie oR aE a tee pee ‘the’ Mn ot MaRronry, sm to express Tegret that: Bis donpdiay wien Mba sce Seplying 10. t. The helosed in series of malicious c7aese- Ta groundwork of truth in them, Cal pore ol your eme, Te aa tar Ge He ow ha have not Iver, rise oOmn- ea from wor! Dinodera: see a Ly wpa and, eo s < «0 large and so” jas that we uildertooiee overeoune | part of onediioaitiey wea tat Bow work Bete they 7s wand Ly ing th we wal watiufaction, and that not one of ave from thine to time held out wit have failed to be re- .Y bammmae ite bach baa ts vet am As might be expected Mr. Orton was rather taken abuck-when be read the above, Of course he had based: his entire argument against the Brittsti postal telegraph system upon the false” tele: «grams trangmitted ever the cable’ by “inter- ested parties, for the purpose, as Mr. Scu- camore says, of injuring Mr. Washburn’s scheme. The letter of the Secretary of the British Pust OMce Bepartment ts a complete answer, ‘not ‘only to Mr. Orton, but to ail the opponents of the postal telegraph system. Adaiiral Porter’s Views on the Pacific Tele= graph Cable. Admiral ‘Porter has addressed a letter to Cyrus W. Field, concluding 28 follows:— 1 antof opinion that telegraphic communication between ‘Calfornfajasd Chins is a.neceuty, and the sooner Congreas ‘Lakes @ substantial interest imbtier the better it will be are now engoged in devising erican commerce and anatoiing from the Englishahe superioriiy they have gained by permit- ting rebel cruisers to fit out in British ports ayninst our mer- eantife marine, Iam satistied that we thail succeed in this ‘object a0 Rear to every American heart, and su aecessary to ‘our welfare aga nation, Mn connection with this commerce your felegraphic cable wil! be indispensable; and even 3¢ Congress gives no aid it must eventually be establiabed. In ie meantiine the conntry fa deprived of certain advantages, und we are consequently loxers, and those who do not now foe! like tuking ax interest fn the matter will live to regret it. ‘Congressman Lynch’s Speech ou the Decline of American Shipping. ‘The speech of Congressman Lynch, to-day, in ex- Position of the bill of the special commilitee on the decline of American tonnage was received with great interest, because long impatientiy awaited as the initiatr¥e of measures tha! shall previde a remedy. Representatives of all the large iron shipbuilding establishments caught eagerly his words, In the gal- leries, as affording encouregement that this industry, ro natioual in iis character, shall soon receive the legistative aid it requires, Parties desirous to estab- lieh steamship lines that shall compete with the British, and merchauts unwilling to yield the entire carrying trade to the Enghsh flag, will be glad that atlength a voice has been heard on the floor of Con- gress mm practical sympathy with their views. | Subsidizing New York and European Steam- ship Lines, An opposition to the subsidizing of lines of steam- ers from New York to European ports has. sprang Dp. It appears the owners of establislied American lines consider that there 1s great injustice in graut- ing subsidies te new lines when they have been in the fleld fignting against foreig. rivalry. They thiuk if subsidies are granted to any enterprise it shouia be to the jines now running. The Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. “The contest over the choice of Commander-in- Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic was hotly contonted to-day and will ve continued to-morrow. A sectional strife has started up, the Eastern men declaring that the West has had the eommandin thelr own hands from the ‘beginning. Pleasanton svems tobe the most prominent name mentioned from the East ii connection with the-office, The ‘Gcneral is in the city looking after his interests, Schenck, of Ohfo, is also an aspirant. A hand to hand encounter 1s going on between Logan and Schenek, the former, now the incumbent of the -omee, again ‘being a candidate. Thore are several 18 strivigg dn the race, but do not appear to ‘haveany show. General Logan's address at the opening of the encampment this morning was long sand somewhat progy, but contained much valuable information concerning the operations of the asso- chation. Rayment of Volunteers Under the President’s ‘Biret Proclamation. The Scereiary of War, ina communication to the House, says that on the'sd of May, 1861, the President jexued a proclamation cailing out a volunteer force ©! 44,000 officers and men to serve three years unless @.oner Gschirgetl, for the suppression of insurrec- den against the national authority, with a promise of $100 ab the close of the service. The public exi- goncies were, however, such as to tead to the ac- cepiauce,of double this number of officers and men. ‘Under the xecent. deciston of the Supreme Court of the Paited States each volunteer who entered ‘the wervige under the proelamation 1s entitled to an allowance or @ounty of 6100 irrespective of the fact that he might not have served at least two years, as required by the act of Congress of July 22, 186), nor have been discharged ou account of woonds, as prowdéd’ by subsequens acis af Congress, ‘bet provided enly that he had been hon vably discharged. The War Department is now eslied, upop by the accounting officer of the Trea- sury vo designate the foriy regiments of volunteers ‘who are to be regarded as enperiag the service under whe President’s proclamation. Being unable to de- | termmpe the question the Secretary, in advance of Ex- ecutive action, submits the question of law and Justice tpdolved t0 Congress, which atone appears to be vested with the necessary power to decide the fame to the patisfaction of all concerned, He fur- ther says it would ajso appear tobe simple justice that all yolunteers Wuo were enlisted at any time auring the rebotiiog, for three years or during the wer, ana who werd diseharge! before they had served out the last two yest, unless they were dis- charged % receive promotion; should receive she Our states usoitating Aun ume Doanty as inove who enlisted under the pro- OF MAY; 1861, If they have not already re- tions fur carrying into cffect the provisions of the second section of the act of June 27, 18d6, so far ‘ag (Re game Billet the importation of goods, wares apd merchandise into the United states from foreign | cqutignous territory by ‘continuous ‘alifoad routes. ‘ sily Scape Qt @ frontier port or place of arrival in the United States of any car capable of being Closed, Ho that access cannot be had to its contents, any such car laden with goods, wares and merehandise destined for a port of entry in the United ‘States, the owner of said merchandise or his agent or the conductor of such car will vo Tequired® to make application to @ Consul, Vice Consul “er Commercial Agent of the United States, fm’ such foreign territory, to, close © geal the’ said ‘car, and will also prepare present to such consular officer a manifest) jm quadruplicate containing a fall and correet description of the merchandise, marks and numbers @n the packages thereof, the dutiabie value of each » ® description and number of the car, and name Of the railroad company to which it belongat’ Such manifest will also contain a de- claration, ler oath or affirmation, mae by the owner, @gent or consignee of the mer. chandise “gr conductor of the car. When- ever amy Oar sealed arrives at its port of aeatii with the seals removed or tampered with, #0 a8 to afford reasonable ground for belier shat acces# has been had to its contents, the Col- lector shall direct @ special examination of its con- tents, as we'l as irito all the circumstances connected with its t@msiit through the Unitcd Statcs, and if thereupon ft is found that any fraud on the revenue has been committed or attempted, he will report the matter te the United States Attorney, in order that such legal @ction may be taken as the facts in the cise may warrant, ‘The Funding Bill. Mr, Bowles, banker in Paris, will appear before the Committee of Ways aud Means to-morrow, It is understood He will argue that a loan can be taken tn E rove at four per cent. What Governor Bulloch’s Job Printing Costs. ‘The Judicury Commitree of the Seus day ex- ynined two Nisadueen hae on — ur tay. ‘The @xauination was in reference to the Cost of printifig, and these two gentlemen, being supposed ty bg well versed on such subjects, were called to give the committee the benefit of thelr ex- Perience, This part of the investigation has for ats ob,ect the unravelling of the-aistory of certain large sume of money paid to the proprietor of the Chroni- ¢ye fot printing. From what hax been learned ib is staied that Bullock paid the parties in question very itheratly for job printing. The factor the exorbt- tant prices paid by Bullock is looked upon as & strange proceeding at best. A, Rival to Miss Anthony’s “Revelation? — The Women of the Houschold on Woman daffrage. Mrs. E, A. Laue, @ rather handsome woman of about thirty, is here getting what encouragement she can towards starting a weekly paper bn the Inter. ests of the working women, It 1s to oppose woman suiltage and the numerous isms connected there- with. General Butler endorses the project, and to- day gave Lane a check for $500. Senator Wil- son gu’ dollars, It is sald that Senator Sprague ,000, with liberty to draw upon him “gt sight” im case of need. Other Senators and members are giving liberally, and Mrs. Lane will probably go away with a substantial proof of the opposition of Congressmen to woman suffrage. Reduction ef the Clerical Force in the War Department. ° The War Department will, by the 1st of July, make a large reduction im the force of its clerks and em- Ployés in the different bureaus, the reductions to be syectaily enjoined upon those employed in the larger cites, Where an excessive number appear to have been generally tef¢in the service. After the date mentioned the monthly reduction Im the Subsistence Department of the army will reach $7,506. In. the Quartermaster’s Department a very large reduction isto be made. In the Medical Department a reduc- tion amounting monthly to $615 16 to be made. The Medical Department at Washington 1# to be discon- ttuued and finaly closed, and all the employéa dis- charged by July 1, involving @ monthly reduction of $1,169, The clerk= to ve retained are tobe pald at no greaver Rute thar clerks doing correspouding 4u- tiesin the bureaus of the War Department, and inno case over $150 per month. Soldiers are not to be detalied to duty now performed by civilians who may be discharged under this order. The Hospital Steamer MMinois, ‘The Secretary of War hus reported to the House that the transport steamer Illinois was turned over to the Quarantine Cominjsssioncrs of the State of New York by the joint resolution of March, 1866, and has ever since been in thelr possession. The Com- missioners now report that to fil the vessel for the requisite service it will be necessary to make re- pairs and changes which they aré unwilling to unpertake while thelr tenure of possession m behalf of the State is #0 uncetrain, as the steamer ts un- sound and unseawortiy, and would, if sold, would yield but a small sum. The Secretary recommends its permanent transfer to the State of New York, by authority of law, for quarantine purposes. Robbery of a Collector of Customs by His ¢ Military Escort. * The following telegram from the Collector of Cus- toms at Corpus Christt has Just been received by Secreiary Boutweli:— Corvus Cunistt, May 9, a. fuViAINDIANOLA, Texas. Miiy 1, ito m:—T respectful was, the 6th inet, at woven olclock A. Mv, of $14,810 In upecle, customs funds coliectod by my depuiy on the Bio Grande, which T was bringing to thi piace, On the road from Rio Grande, and while encamped sixty miles from that place, by «portion of my United States military escort. Tnave just arrived here and have telegraphed to the miittary stations and other places. | I will send ® full statement of the facta by mail. Please advise me. THOMAS KEARNEY, Collector, Secretary Boutwell has referred the matter to the War Department, ‘The Proposed Republican Caucus. It is ascertained from several republican Senators that the only object. of the proposed caucus of their party is to select the usual Congressional campaign committees, Unclaimed Dividends nnd Deposits. ‘The bil introduced two Gays ago py Senator Fen- ton, requiring the publication of unclaimed divi- dends and deposits, has been up before tne Senate Committee on Finance and meets with favorable con- sideration, Survey of the Const of Alaska. The Secretary of the Treasury has transinicted to the House of Representatives @ letter from the Su- perintendent of the Goust Survey asking an appro- priation of $50,000 for te survey of Alaska and the Aleutian islands. Personal. Some days ago M. Xenoplion Baltazzi, of the Turk: ish Legation, was presented to the President as Chargé d'affaires of Turkey during the absence of M. Biaque. M. Baltazat has been for tnree years Secretary of the Legation, in which capacity he acquitted himself with greut credit and ability. Secretary Boutwell has appointed Lewis Kingsley Deputy Naval Officer at New York, vice G. Ss. Franklin, resigned. Bis FORTY-FIRSI CONGRESS. Second Session. SENATE. WasHINoTon, May 11, 1870, PACIFIC STEAMSHIP SUBSIDY. Mr. CONKLING, (rep.) Of N. Y., tutroduced a bill to ald in establistiing and developing commercial In- tercourse and to provide for carrying the mails be- tween the United States and countries on the west coast of South America. Referred to the Post Ortice Commitiee. The dill directs the Postmaster General to contract with the North American Steam Navigation Com- pany of New York for @ semi-monthly steamship service, by American built first class ‘se: ing steal ipa; hetween New York and Vaiparaiso, Chile, ‘and intermediate ports, via the Panama Railroad, or uch other [thous route as may be available. The contract ts tu rms twelve years; the vesacls to be ac- ceptable to the Pavtmaster General and of suficient number to perform ‘enty-four round voyages’ per annum. The amount of subsidy between New York and Panama and other porig on the Pacific is 12,500, and between said’ Por ou he Pacific and ‘alparaiso $26,000 per voyage, vorporators NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1870,—TRIPLE fe a, in hae ald Scenes & vote of wag a Rat ae a defect in a fornier act, © bill was finally superseded at one o’diock by MBLATIVE, BXECUTIVE AND JUDICIAL APPROPRIA- TION BILL, In Ctra ine .of the Wnole the amendment pro- Pe, +o rating $500,000 Tore new billding for tue state Deparenent was adopted by yeas 41, nays 10, Mr, MORRILL, ys Of Vt., from the Committce on Public Grounds, ited a Tusshar amendment, to enk the Capitol grounds by incorporating two additional sauaree on the east side, at an estimated Costof afraction over five hundred thousand dol- Jars. Mr. Morrill explained that. the area to be in- eluded was one sunare on each side of the enclosure in front of the Capitol. ‘The amendment was agreed ‘to without a lv! amendment by Mr, SUMNER, (rep of Masa., to apply an unexpended ae of $13,000 on account of the Paris Exposition of 1867 to enable citizens of the United States to take part in the International Exhibition at Londou in 1871 was objected to as an entering to larger appropriations, and for economical reasons rejected by yeaa 12, nays 36. ‘The amendment reducing the appropriation to the Bureau of Education to S1G.f00 Was, after one hour’s debal jected by 19 to ‘ vanes to requiring the te ant Commissioner in the Patent Office to pointed by the President, subject to confirmation ‘the Senate, to act ax Commissioner in the case of a teinporary vacaney in that office. ‘The Senate refused to increase the salary of the Onlef Clerk of the Nav; Department by 20 tw 39. Among. other ments adopted Was an in- crease of appropriation to the Office of Comptrolier of Currency from $76,000 to $90,000, wena oe ) of 0 he oi cen id et ILLLAMS, (rep.) of Oregon, authorizing the Unite States Mint to receive on i relned gold and silver bullion, aud to deliver in payment imported bars, under certain regulations, thus providing for refining by fp Tbrcon parties. , Without disposing of the subject the Senate at five o'clock adjourned. —— HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIV23. Wastineron, May 11, 1870. COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS. Mr. BEAMAN, (rep.) Of Mich., from the Committee on Appropriations, reported the bill appropriating $420,000 to. supply defictences tn the appropriation for the cdmpelisation and imiledge of members ana delegates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1870, Passe. ‘The House then proceeded to the consideration of THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILKOAD BILL. Mr. Owru, (rep.) of Ind.,.whg Nd been active in Opposition to the vill, ed leave to make 4 brivf siatement. Several ob; were made and witn- drawu, aud it was finally agreed that Mr. Orth aoe have five minutes to make a statement, and that Mr. Wheeler, had charge of the bill, should have five minutes to reply. bis. statement by denying n to the bill was conducted tu any factions apivit. It wag doue’ under a sense of duty. ares tbr un aabeerte Se? atten. tion uf the House. They felt it but right that ine le whose property was about to pass into the ands of @ private corporation snonld have au ‘opportunity, thro their representatives, to dis- cuss the measure oriefly and present amendments for the action of the House, denied them, _ The come fro ate, placed on*the Speaker's table, taken up, and on motion of the chairman of the Pacific Railroad Committee, pnt at once on its poaage. The previous question had been seconded by a majority ‘of ten or twelve. He aud those who acted with him felt that the importance of the measure demauded more lection, He bellevea that this morning calmer judgment would prevail than was likely to vall yesterday or last Thursday. He assured the House tiiat the only object of thoxe who antagonized the pill was to have itreierred to and considered by a committee. They: desired no unnecessary delay; but they also desired to avoid unnecessary hasic, He, there‘ore, suggested that all duatory motions cease, and that the House should refuse to second the previous question on the passage of the bili, 80 a8 to give an oportunity to have it referred, aud to have calm, proper and deliberate action on il. Mr. WHERLER, (rep.) of N. Y., satd that he had nm charged with tyranny in the management of ‘the bill, and with the offering of amend. ments, ’ bat tt was by the action of the House that it had done so. When the House seconded the pre- vious. question M understood that it was then cut- ting of amendments, As to the remarks about this vast land grant, Congress was making no vast grant to this corporat ‘The grant was made in 1864, ‘This pili only gave such additional lands, as were sufilcient to make up deficlencies caused by the government having disposed of some of the lands. The very: prospect of the bullding of the road had enabled the goremmment to market @ large quantity of land. he demed the allegation that the bili authorized the company to mortgage a belt of country 120 mi!vs wide, and said that it could not mortgage any land until it got @ patent to it, aller the construction of the road, in twenty mile sections, ‘The bill had been on the files of the House since last January, and had beeu deliverately considered, how in its original and its present form, by tie Commit- tee on the Pacific Railroad, und bas been approved by every member of that committee except oue (Mr. Buthintom, Mr. Van TrUMP, (dem.) of Olio, said that when he was & member of that commitvee he did not approve the bill, Mr. WHEELER concluded b; saying that nothit was to be gained by delay. e bill could be vot on to-ay as well as at any other time, If members were disposed to reject the bill, he wished that to be done it a straightiorward manner. He was not con- tending tor the Northern Pacific Railroad, but simply for the right of the majority of the House to shape its legislation, and he couid not yield until that right Was either vindicated or surrendered. The SPEAKER put the question on ordering the bill to be read a tiurd ume, The vote was taken by yeas and nays and re- Saltxl—yeus 77, Duys 9% as lolows:— YRag—Mesore, Allison, Ames, Armstrong, Atwood, Axtell, Ayer, Barry, Beeman, Hteunett Bingiam, Blatt, Booker, Pagers wen, Brooks of Mass, Buck, Buckiey, Butler of Tenn., Cake, Churvbill, Conger, Covode, Degener, Dic! Dox, Ferrivs, Fisher, Fiteh, Gibson, Harri loar, er, Hotchkiss, Kelley, Keil Kelsey, Lash, chy ard, lose, yy icUatthy, McKee, Milnes, Morrell of Pa, Myers, Negi O'Nelli, Fock. Perce, Peters, Pati, Poland, Po or ter, er, Sandford, Sawyer, Xchenck, Sheldon of La. Sheldon of N. ¥., Sherrod, Shober, Sinith of Oregon, Smit of Vt., smyth of lown, Starkweather, 8 fughton, Strickland, ‘afte, Tilman,” Townsend, ‘Irimble, ‘Twichell, Vooritse, Wanuburn of Win. Welker, Whittore of Texas, an of Mayu. 77. Nays—Mewrs. Archer, Arnel}, Asper, Beatty, Beck, Bebja- Briggs, Hird, Brooks, of N. Y., Bullnton, Burchard, aan. Viarkcey'of Kansas, loveland, Cobb, Cobura, Connor, Cowles, Cox,” Crelis, Duvis, of N. Y., Dickinson, Doi Els, Hidridge, Farnsworth, Ferry, ‘acid, Geve, pee Hay ty Haldeman, Hale, Hambleton, of Md,, Hamill, Hainfiton, of Fia., Hawiey, Hay, Hein, Hil, ThyerKotl, Jones, of Ky. J Knott, Lawrence, Lewis, Loughridge, Mayham, McUrary, MeGrew, MeNeely, Moore, ‘of Unio, Moore, vi N. J., Moore, of Iil., Mor is, Morriesy,Urth, Packard, Paine, Potter, Randall, Keeves, Kice, Kogers, argent, Scluinaker, shauks Siocutt, Smith, of Ohic, Smith, of Tebn., Stevens, Serenson, Builes, Stone, auton’ Vas ireimp, Vass Wyck! Well Welt Willan uken, Van i 1 Wells, Winchester and Wood %. AWHERLER votcll in the negative, m order that lit move to reconsuler, RTH moved to recousider the vote and to lay the motion to reconsider onthe table. ‘The SPEAKER remarked that that would be are- Jection of the Dill, ', ORTH said he did not desire that, he moved to refer the bill and such Auight ve offered to it to the Comm Lands, with leave to report at auy thine. Mr. WHEELER moved, a3 au amendment, to refer it to the Committee on the Pacilic Ratiroad, Amendments were offered by Messrs, Welker, Hawley, Williams, Lougnridge, Van Wyck, Winans, Finkelnburg, Ingersoll, Arnell, Smith (Onio), Davis Witnon, of Obio, Whtane, Mr. ‘Therefore (New York), Coburn, Asper, on x, Lawrence, f bier, Fiich, McNeely, Sargent, Clarke (Kansas), Crebs and Rendall. all be sold to actual settlers only, iu quan- tities not exceeding 160 acres to one person and at prices not ex ing $2 60 an acre. Mr. HAWLEY’s atuuendment waa to apply the same principle to all the jands granted to the company. Mr, WILLIAMS’ ainendnient was to reserve to Con- rs, the right of Limiting the rates of freight and re of passengers. vias Mr. Lovauriper’s was to limit Leth lands to which the company actually had patents, Mr. VAN Wxck’s was 10 limit passenger rates to five cents per mile and freight rates ten cents over the average rates between the Mississippi and the Atlantic, aud also to limit the findebtedness of the company 10 $100,000,000.° Mr, WINANs’ was to strike out the proviso which requires American trou and steel exclusively to be ‘sed in the construction of the road, Mr. MAYNARD, (rep.) of Tenn., suggested sarcasti- @ally to Mr. Pets M59 od be ; Be ap ied = That proviso, an ‘thas on! ish tron an sleet be used, Mr. ARNELIs was to convey 4 portion of the Jands ‘toa board of trastees, to be Known as the Freedmen’s Homestead Commission. Mi. Vavis’ was to provide that mortgages excuted by the company shall carry no greater rights than bod Bon ag by the company at the time of their exer ion. Mr, LAWRENOR's ‘Was to require annual reports to the Secretary of the Thterion and to reserve to the governinent the right to take possession of the road on hota actual cost; also to allow honor ably diseharged soldiers and sailors to preempt tie Tegerved sections, Mr. Fitcn’s was offered ina jocular sense. It was that no person but au American citizen shall be per- niltted to subscribe for the stock or wo purchase foortgage bonds of the road; that none of the lands anail be faken out of the country, and none but American diene whall be allowed to ridé without charges. Laughter.) Mr. MONGELY'S Was tO require seven per cent of the gross earings of the raliroag 6) bo Dad to the | States and Territories. through which It i To thenumber of tates ma each, ay require the lands to be imine- i mot be con- jorthern Pactiic if at should, lands shall be sola ithaca y States of ‘bonds of the company. ‘and amendineuts were then, on motion of hr. ordered to be priuted aud referred to the Committee on the Pacite Rallroud, ‘with leave to Teport’at any time. * DRCLINE AMERICAN COMMERCE. The House then (at Aerie Minutes past one usiness of the morni hour, Me., Seats eesti caves ‘commierciat ted & bill to revive the nav’ interests of the United States and ope the eaeite: yyy the bil. conclusion ol Mr. 's speech the went over unt! to-morrow, BILLS INTRODUCED, Mr, O'NHILL, (rep.) of Pu., introduced a vill to repeal the uct of March, 1800, which authorizes the Bu of Maryland and Georgia to levy a tonnage on vessels. Referred, DROENRR, (Kep.) of Texas, introduced a bill for pea eth protection of the frontier of Texas. Ke- THE TARIFF BILL. The House shesy wt bali-past throe o'clock, went into Committee of the Whole on the Tariff vill, Mr. a, aa cha'r, 8 Cr+ pariareph being car Ww ne paragraph was 80 a3 Wo read “on steel car wheels three per pound and on steel blooms and for car and jotive tiex, rolled or hammered to pattern, two one half cents per pound,” The uext, paragraph was on steel carriage, car, locomotive and other springs, six cents per pound, Mr, ASPHE, (rep.) of Mo., movell to reduce it to three cents per pound. . am) of N. ¥., moved to amend by @ proviso that the duty shall not exceed forty-five per cent ad valorem, pl and proposed amendments were ome lengto. #inally, on motion of Mr. ALLISON, the rate was fixed at five cents per pound. Mr. SCHENCK, (rep.) of Onig, moved to mméert the following a8 an additional pa:agraph:—On crino- Lne, corset and that steel commodity known as wire, whether covered with .on or other textile mate- Thal, or not covered, nine cents per pound and ten per cent ad valorem, Without action on tt the committee, at half-past four, took & reves till half-past seven O'clock. Evening Session. The Committee of the Whole resumed its session at half-past seven on the Tariff bill, The paragraph on crinoline Wire was inserted, Mr. BROOKS, (del).) of N. ¥., remarking that he was opposed to is, but honed we 4S [nLo the bill, Bo there could be ay Lan end gs hy ee aad Mr. KEULEY, (rép.) of Pa., moved to Probie. Vn elgg tae Sword blades, thirty-five per cent ad valoreii; on swords, forty-tve per cent ad valoyen, vetuatap Was lscried, the object being, a5 ex- Ri ned by Mr. Kelicy, to correctau obvious inistake 2 idiot law, by which sword blades are taxed forty. Seal cent and the swords only Uuirty-lve per cent In the course of a discussion on the paragraph as. to mixed metals of ileal and tin Mr. CovopE, (rep.) of Pa., took the floor and sald:—The House is dis. eg and the country is disgusted with the Tari til. We have begua at the wrong eud. We should have gone to Work and reduced the internal revenue taxes, The people do not care about duties on dm- orts. They want the internal revenue taxes re- duced, I would have suggested jong age to the Comunittee of Ways and Means vo abandon this Tarkir bil if 1 had kuown tiat the Internal Reveaue bil ‘Was ready to be veporied, 1 unders.and now that it 1s ready, and I hope the chairman of the committee ‘will report it to-morrow and lay aside this Tarit bill, with which ested ls di ul. (Gee eral Inughter and clappng of hands) Let us go to some plactical legislauion. This Jogisiation is not practical. It stands in the way of practical legisiaulon. It s:ands in the Way of appro- lation bills aud of important measures in Which ple of the country have a deep interest, and Tiel you that if we do not lay aside this Tariff bill and go to practical legislation we will go home witi- Out Accemplishiug anything that the people want, and we will have trouble nex: fall, some of us. (Laughter—on the democratic side especialiy.) Mr. (ox remarked that his Bivle-quoting friend frou Penneylvania had hit upon the truth this time. and had prophesied as truly as auy of the ol ets, om Ben-ladad down, the fate of the Protectionists, (Laughter.) A yeaye were made though some were of- fer to the paragrapo la regard to the manufacture of piatiuum, twenty per cent ad vem; brass, in pias, ingois aud bars, five cents per pound; ass, four cents per pound; brass, in sheets or wire, forty-five per cent ad valorem; oysters of every de- scription, six cents per thousand; pewter, britan- nia and all like mixed metais of lead or tin, manu- factured, three cents per pound, ‘The next paragraph, on nickel, forty cents per pound, gave rise Lo considerable discussion. Several amendments to the paragraph were of- fered and rejected, when the commiitee rose. ANNBXATION OF BT. DOMINGO. Mr. BuTLEn, (rep.) of Mass,, again afked consent to Introdace bis St. Domingo resolution. Mr. Books, of N. Y., oijected, remarking, “Mon- sieur Topson come axain !? Atien o'cio llouse adjourned. ol u ¢ dificulty in procuring quorum the old New Club Organization in Harlem and Brilliant Reception Festivities, A marked feature of our modern metropolitan life is the rapid growth of club organizations, Pleasant evenings in pleasant clubs, wita all the soctal con- viviality and delight, though, perhaps, with less of the wsthetic and intellectual eleneut of THE SPACIOUS TIMES OF GREAT ELIZABETH, of poets in constellations, of the shining era of which Shakspeare was the central figure, of tnose primal ciub days when Johnson and Gold- smith and Garrick aud Sir Joshua Reynolis met and ate and drank and gossipped of politics aud literature and the arts, are one of the randy: stag victories of the present times. fe city abounds in these pleasant ciubs,-irom those occupying palatial! browu stone front quarters on Fifth avenue to less pretentious ones, to fortune and to faine unknown. As the city extends its area these club orga'iizations extend with it, Not long since the Jefferson Club was estabitshed in Yorkville. Keoping pace with the upward stride of wenith and fashion and refinement to the further end of our island, a new club has just been formed, calli; itself the Washington Ciub, This club has its nead- quiréers in Harlem, at No. 208 East 120th street, and 4 requires no gift of prophecy to foresee that it ts speedily destined to become the chiefly popu- tar and attractive club, as it is now the only one in the upper section of the city. Last evening was the first reception of the Wash- dogton Club, ‘To say that tt was a brillant affatr 1s only a tame desortption of it. The club has leasea a whole building, and throughout it 18 furnished with the most elaborate but elegant taste, Its pariors are large and sumptuous, its supper rooms neat ani spacious, its billiard rooms capacious and airy, and its card rooms pleasant and cosey, while well chosen paintings and pictures adorn tts walls. Very few of our city clubs have more perfect and fitting ap- ointments, 168 purpose is sociability, and tts mem- Bers comprise the leading tfluenual citizens of the Twelfth ward, irrespective of differences im nation- ality or religious or political ereed. The present oaicers are:—Jonn Halloran, President; Avchibald Phillips, Jr., Vice President; Francis D. King, Trea- surer; James A. Sherry, Secretary, and W. D. Welch, Financial Secretary. About three hundred invita- tions were seat out for last evening's: tion. ‘he company bey assembling about nine o’clock, and with tue ladies in attendance, unpropitious as the evening was, made about double this number pre- sent. ‘The Astor House string band furnished most agreeable music while the numerous guests strolled through the spacious and elegant rooms, admiring the beauty and completeness of their appointments. At eleven o’clock tie party sat down toa magnil- cent supper in waiting for thei. «Pertinent toasts and briiliant speeches followed. The President made the opening speech, which bubbled over with the choicest wit and sentiment. Mr. Francis D. King responded in the most felicitous strain to the toast of sinned and arich and racy response was made by Mr. Sherry to the toast “fhe Ladies’—that universal toast, but responded to with such general unvarying tameness. Other speeches, ert ems the boldest fight of impas- sioned oratory, Be inness of speech, sparkling wit aud piquant and amusing anecdotes, were made by. Mr. William Hitchmany, jate Speaker of the As- sembly; Senator Henry W. Genct, Hosea B. Perkit Lawrence D. Kiernan, Aldevman Long, Colonel George P, Webster, James Sullivan, Johu Hart, Wil- Mam Wood and others, After the supper and speeches succceded mustc and dancing. It was a most enjoyable occasion, and as indescribable as It was enlor nee dt was late when the festivities ter- inated, (HUADER IN SING SINS PAISON. Un Tuesday afternoon wo Bing Sing prison con- victs, while at labor in the stone yards, became in- volved in analtercation, the result of a grudge of long standing. During the melée of words Law- rence Hine, in @ sudden fit of passion, seized a heavy tron drilt and hurled it wite dreadful force at the head of James Green, crushing fn hie temple and causing almost immediate death. The murderer was instantly Seta heavily fetteret and locked ina solitary cell. Both of the parties are young and natives of Engiand. ACHR CONDUCTOR INJURED AT WEST HOBOKEN, About half-past two o'clock yesterday a conductor on the West Hoboken horse cars, named Ferdinand Schuettler, was caught between two of the cars ata switch and Was so crushed that his recovery ts ver, doubiful. He was standing on the front platform o! one car and in trying to jump on one passing In the opposite direction was caught between them. His Jet arm Was broken, his aight arm badiy crushed, his head mutilated by the glass In the windows aud ia iyternal miuries are proounced very gerious, SHEET, _ CITY POLITICS. W. M. Tweed Association of the First Ward. | A large and enthusiastic meeting, under the aus- Pices of the above club, was ‘held last evening at Washington Hall, corner of Broad and Pearl streets. Mr. John P, Ryan, the president, called the meeting toorder, and stated that the object of thetr assem- bling was for the purpose of endorsing Mr. Nicholas Muller as acandidate for the nomination of Alder man, The secretary was directed to read a large Rumber of resolutions, which he dil, following letter to Nicholas Mullcr from ex-Justice Osborn was read:— . In answor Pepa Re AN that presided at your trist: you were ot: felony, bus ‘imply & misdemeanor; hivy Court’ r Reregt ava jou ve ope mani Seana ed a Po offence with which you were was ni emigrant MN SHIM Beneckiwtoe tiara saeses ‘Letters were read and 4 hes made, after which the meeting adjourned, with the usual exhibitions of enthusiasm. The Tammany Reformers. At @ convention of the new Tammany Hall Reform Party, with a full delegation, heid at Germania Hall last night following gentlemen were appointed as Nominating Committees, with power, said com- mittees to report this evening, at eight o'clock, at Germania Hall, 650 Third avenue:— Committee on Judges of Court of Common Pleas— Jacop Cohen, Robert 8. Cunningham, Johu G. Kear- ney, 8. Schooler, Thomas Vaughan. commitiee on Juages os Marine Court—Patrick Maloy, James Daimaiige, James Ruth, C, 0. Connor, M. MoNally, commttice on Alderman—M, Thalmessinger, Chavies Meyer, John Martin, Edward A. kane, Phuip Shechan. committee on Assistant Alderman—Patrick HH. Kearney, Hiram Jones, P. J. Leonard, John McDon- ald, P. H. Slattery. Aiter which a speech was made by the Chairman, Mr. Jaco Comen, in which he stat that the new reforin party was not alone a polltfoal association, but also a benevolent soctety, with over $14,000 10 its weasury ready to assist the poor, sick and needy of the city at large, and urged all true citizens who Jove freedom to enrol at once. After which appro- roe remarks were made by P. H. Kearney, L. 5. ue And otLers, The Aldermen at Large. . There appears to be considerable mistnderstanding in some quarters and doubt in others as to the politt- cal creed of Moses Taylor and Royal Phelps, two of the candidates nowinated by ‘Tammany Hall as Aldermen at large, many persons believmg the fenenee to be republicans. ‘The genuiemen are th democrats, -—_— Tammany Nomination fer Assistant Alder inane Mr. Patrick Lysaght was nominated last evening as the Tammany candidate for Assistant Alderman Of the Second district, Tammany Endorsed by Mozart Hall. ‘The committee of twenty-two appointed to make nominations by the Mozart Hail General Committee met last evening at Masonic Hail, Hon, Benjamin Wood, Thonias O’Vallaghan gud other leaders of the party were present, Resolations endorsing the nominaiions mace by the Tammaty party were adopted, and a committee of five were appotuted vo complete the ticket aud reporton Friday even- ing next. It was also resolved that the place ofjany meuiber of the General Committee retusing to abide by the action of the committee shouid be declared vacant. Previous to the adjournment of the mect- ing Hon. Benjamin Wood subscribed the sum of $1,000 towards forwarding the interests of tne nominees of Mozart Hail. The Antl-Tammany Coalitionists. The sab-committee of the five opposing brauches to Tammany held a secret caucus last night at Masonic Hail, East Thirteenth street, Mr. Ely occu- pylng the chair, The caucus was called for the purpose of considering a proposition of the réepuvli- cans lookiug to a combination of forces in thé ensu- ing election, Messrs. Dunphy and Woods were ap- pointed a committee to walt upon the republicans who were in caucus in Twenty-second street, with a view to ascertain what the tenor of the proposition was. It was ascertained that they would endorse Lhe opposition ticket, if it would give them seven aldermen and two of the judiciary, which proposi- tion was not accepted by the cominitiee, who re- t reported to the caucus. Their action sustained by the sub-commiitee, who ler adjourned to the cai) of the chair, was ful shortly Republican County Conveution—Nominations Made Last Night. ° Pursuant to adjournment the members of the Unton Republican General Committee met last even- ing in Twenty-second street, and after a good deal of dilatory and unproiitable discussion nominated the jolluwing ticket:— For Judges of the Coinmon Pleas—Soils ee ind, Richard $. Emmoti, Wiluam P. Riclfardson, F. Hail, E. Tremain, Benjamla A. Wi- jes. farine Comt—H, lis and Willtam Kirchies. For Ald@rmen—Heary Clewa, John Althoi, Wil- liam E. Dodge, Join Faulkner, Meyer Stern, John J. Conover, iiliam H. Raynor, Frederick Killian, Gracie King, Wiltiam’M. Verinityea, Charles L. Tit. fany, Thomas RK. Butier, Charles K. Granam aud Benjamin Lehmair, On motion the committee of twenty-one was con- tinued, who are to inform the nominees of the action taken and to have power to ill vacaucies should there be any deciensions. li was the feeling of the Convention that Tam- ny has the whoie track to itwel/, but that the a ublicans of New York would notdie without a tek. AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE FPRANCAIS—FECHTER AND LECLBRUQ.— Not even the rain of anniversary week could keep away the admirers of these truly great art- ists, Jast might, wien they . appeared for the 1ast time in the “Lady of Lyons.’ Few of the oldest theaire gocrs in the city can re- membera better represcntation of this hackneyed and much abused yet thoroughly emotional play. Mr. Fechter’s Claude Melnotte is, perhaps, one of his very nest impersonations, and Miss Leciercg 1s un- questionably the best Pauline that the metrupolitan Yoards have seen for many @ year. Both were called before the curtain repeatedly by the spontaneous ap- planse of as briiMaut an audience as ever greeted an artist. Mr, Rullman, with rare appreciation of the value of his two dramatic gems, gave thein a seit in scenery aud appointments such #8 one woul look for only tn Watlack’s, Fifth Avenue or Booth’s, The company, too, 1s well selected, and there was little to desire In even the smallest dctalis. To-night “Hamlet” will be produced for the first time, with all the care and finish it deserves, and on Sarnrda: night Miss Leclercq will play in “Plot and P jon.”” Mr. Fechter has been fortunate in securing @ hous> and director suitable to his great talents and capable of appreciating them, . Musical and Theatrical Notes. The farewell appearances of the Parepa-Rosa troupe wili take place at the Academy on Friday and Saturday, on which occasions “Don Juan” and “Oberon” will be given. ‘They are the ches @auures of the lyric stage. f The Oates burlesque company, which will appear atthe Olympic on Monday under the management of Messrs. Hayes & McDonough, has no supertor on the American stage. Mrs. Oates is a vocalist of rare ability, aud as an actress she is without a rival in her line. “The Good Natured Man,” which is to succeed “Frou-Frou” at the Fifth Avenue,’ 1s one of the most charming of the old comedics. It is being cast aud moanted with the utmost care. The veteran of tie Atherican stage, George Holland, takes his beneiit on Monday, They are growling and quarrelitug over the right to produce “Frou-Frou” in London, after it bas ran nearly 100 nights here. Miss Clara Perl, the celebrated contralto, whose career in Vienna has been of the most fatiering kind, wl make her début in Italian opera unter the auspices Of the Brignoli troupe at the Academy ou the 17th, ‘Martha’! has been selecied for tue ocva- sion. Mr. N. B. Clarke, stage manager of the Bowery, and one of the best known apd most wirely re- spected artists in the pro.ession, takes @ benefit on Tiday at Wat theatre. 2 Mr, Rwonet{, business manager of the Sap Fran- cisco Minstrels, has a benefli on the same evening. ‘The “Black Crook,” it is reported, wil! be revived at Niblo’s next fall. Mile, Fanny Janauschek returns from Europe this suminer, after belng the recipient of the highest honors ever paid to an ariist by the continental potentates. THE DELAWARE WATER GAP MUSDER, Deputy Sheriff J. R. Schaeffer and other omcers from Stroudsburg visited the City Prison at Newark yesterday, where was confined # man giving his name as Jolin Fleming, who waa supposed to be William Brooks, one of the murderers of Theodore Broadhead, at Delaware Water Gap, some eigittcen months . Brooks effected nis exc} from Swrousburg jail while under sentence of death. His {fellow convict, Charies Orme, 6x: i his crime on ine ae Jast Augu-t, fhe authoritics were sat- isited that Fleming was not the man and he was let Sico:ed for uot having » Uke, in, however, boleven ejec! not haying @ ver, to be the convict Brooks, hy ° A Herald Reporter Meets McFarland on Broad- way—He Declines to Notice His Wife's Letter—His Personal Thanks Offered to the Herald. A Herat reporter met McFarland yesterday afternoon on Broadway, smoking ® cigar, and, after @ hearty band-shake and congratulation on meettng him im circumstances o mach pleasanter than they bad lately met, the conversation’ turned on the subject of Mrs. McFarland’s letter im the Pribune of yesterday, McFarland had, of course, read It, but he gave no opinion about it; he very wisely said that his vindication by a jury of nis peers had beech given, and by that he should stand or fail. He certainly should not contradict the state- ment of his wife, for 1t carried tts own contradiction in this fact:—If it were true, 1t was capabie of being Proved any time during the lust twenty-six dayn, either out of the mouths of the witnesses for the prosecution or the witnesses for the defence. He had no desire in these, the early days of his 1 iberty, to cast reeriminatory ¢ upon his wife or of her friends, but iA the fight or the fact ‘uiat the statement was entirely ex parte tt coull not be re ceived by any imparual mind ag one that was enti- ted to be credited, With thas observation he changed the subject of conversation. Eviiently McFarlaud has not yet got over the ex- cltemeut of the last inonth, end though evidencing considerable elasticity of spirits he would wander in his talk and lose the thread of bis dig- course, He will be with ifs friends in the etty for @ little thie, and induige in a kind of roving commis- sion. He will, no dowbi, take steps for the recovery of his sou Danny, ¢2) after that he wil settle down 48 a quiet, peaceable and respected citizen. In the course of the day he called at the HRRALD office to give Lis personal thanks to the mi editor for the decided course the HeraLp had in reference to his trouble, and in doing 40 he it would be understood he olered tu HBRALD his thanks to the Press of the country for the nearly tnanimous assistance that they had ren- dered him durmg the entire period when the elonds ofadversity and sorrow hung so heavily over him. He dutd that he thought that in his humble self greas. issues affecting the moral ant soctal relations of do- Mestic live wad been fought out, and a victory achieved thay would have @ lasting moral effect throughout the PERSONAL INTEBLIGENCZ. Prowineut Arrivals in This City Yoserday. Genetal 8. E, Marvin, of Albany; A, Warburg, of Wavana; W. H. Carter, of China, and E. T, Fairchild, of Cazenovia, are at the Brevoort House. Dr. D. 5. Sylvester, of Philadelpttia; Dr. G. Draper, of Canandaigua; Ewin; Stephens, of Glasgow; Dr. J. Oliver, of Baltimore; Dr. C. A. Stevens, of Boston; Dr. J. C. Wright, of Washington; General J. M. Lee, of Silver Creek, and General D. E. Buel, of Califor- nia, are at the Metropolitan Hotel, J. Parkhurst, of Clinton; G. H. Ellis, of Rochester, and G. A, Hammond, of Red Bank, are at the 5u. Charles Hotel. . General Morre}l, of the United States Army; A. M. Duke, of Texas; J. Butier, of Scarborough, Hy, W. King and W. A, Hulburd, of Chicago, and 8. He Cochrane, of Washington, are at the Everett louse. General C. W. Wadsworth, of Geneseo, and George W. Whituey, of Philadelphia, are at the Albemarie Hotel. Mayor Gener} Ewing and General F. K. Field, of the United States Army; Thomas Ewing, of Ohio; J. F. Warren, of Cincinnati; General Banks and Nat Paige, of Washington; Garrett Smith, of Geneva; Judge J. 5. Spencer, of Syracuse; John A. Griswold, of Troy, and Isaac M. Sturges, of St. Louis, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. A. Van Vechten, of Albany; J. F. Anderson, of Bos- ton; Colonel W. P. Warren, of Troy, and Captain J. Beebee, of Great Barrington, Mass, are at the Hoff- man Honse. Mayor Charles H. Adams, of Cohoes; J. W. Werth ington, of Cooperstown; G. @. Wiliams, of Balti- more, and Harry Lesile, of New York, are at the Coleman Honse, H, de Claremont, of Paris; C. W. Totten, of Mon- treal; E. W. Sturges, of Westchester; Dr. M. Mitehell, of Utica, and J. Wilcox, of Meriden, Coun., are at the Grand Horel. General G. 8. Andrews and J. J. Haley, of Boston; J. G. Butterman and David Lyman, of Connecticut; Dr, J, M. Forest, of Kansas; J. B, A. Allen, of Phila- delphia; Miles Gillenwood, of Cincinnati; George Innes, of Poughkeepsie and Dr. D. P. Bissell, of Utica, are at the Astor Houge. General 8. B. Buckner, of Kentucky; Professor J. T. Darby, of South Carolina; A. D. Banks, of Missi sippi, and Wash McLean, of Cinctonat, are at the New York Hote, Dr, R.G. Gregory, of South Carolina; G. W. Sco- field, of Pennsylvania, and H, M. Doane, of North Carolina, are at the St, Nicholas Hotel. General C. W. Wadsworth, of Genesee, and G, W. Whitney, are at the Albemarie Hotel, Prominent Departures. General George Higgins, for Moutana; Dr, Joun P. Gray, for Utica; Rear Admiral Harwood, for Pough- Keepsie; General Brent, for Baitimore; General Ledite, for Chicago; T. H. Butler, for Hartford; M. 8. Colt, for Troy; C. H. Wheeler, F, H, Gonil and 1. M. Whaling, tor Boston; Major J. D. Mercur, for Phiia- delphia; General |. K, Warren, Colonel Welsh and fourteen Philadelpnians; R. H. Glynn, James Naplec aud W. Endicott, per steamer Java, for Europe. Personal Notes. Vallandigham has probably hal @ “call.’? lecturing in Oltio on the Bible, Miss Laura C. Holloway has returned from a lec turing tour with “Charlotte Bronte’ throagh tho ‘West. General Phil Sheridan has happenéd i among the Mornions on his way to Montana, You better believe they are bchaving well for the moment. Ag unfeeling reporter puts an interesting item his way:—‘"fhe whiskey Inspired attempts of a Bat falonian to climb the smokestack of a passing locomo- tive were attended with fatal results.’ * They have such handsome hearses in Nashville that moribund patients all over the State rush thither to be buried. It is said no family that bas any regard for social position will do without them. Miss Anthony announces that she has been #0 long out West and bas talked so long that she is nearly “taiked out.” She “taiked out? too much in meet ing, apparently. Very handsome cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs, John P, Stockton, who will celebrate their sliver wedding at their residence, 825 Vermont avenne, Washington, on the evening of the 19th inst, Sir Joun A. McDonald, Prime Minister of the New Dominion, who Is a “knight of high degree,” ts sald to have lately got drunk asthe most ordinary cart- man, and that, too, when he was most needed sober. In addition to al the other newspaper wars Mark Twain is now goring Rev. Dr. Talmadge for writing Buch “opaque trony” that Mark mistook {ft for earnest, aut for an alleged general habit of decom- posed grammar and irreverent familiarity with the Deity. Among the passengers In the Cunard steamship Java for Liverpool yesterday was Mr. William J. Florence, the favorite comedian, who makes @ short trip to Kurope for the benefit of his nealth. He had a cordial 1 off, with many a Bon voyage, front a number of friends, We understand that Mr. Flo- rence has purchased a fine residence on Park avenue, Murray Hill, in this city, which he intends to’ make his permanent home-quarters on his return, THE ORANGE (N, 4) BALLOT. IMPURITIES, At the last charter election held in the town of Orange, N. J., the democrats came out such along way alicad that the opposition could not be induced. to believe otherwise than that a good deal of “stuif- ing” and “colonizing” had been going on. Several persons were arrested cliarged with illegal voung and the Grand Jury indicted four or five. yi ‘at the Court House in Newark the first of there ones was tried—that of Patrick Norton—and resulted in He is @ verdict of acquittal. Norton, it seems, nud pee th tothe 4th day of last December, a resident Eleventh ward of Newark, A serious quarrel ph eget Fesuited’ in their — ~ a y ir home and apparent ie wet to ene Orang a Te ia election came found cast his vote for the aemocratlo in the Second ward. Shortly afierwards he and hig wife made up friends again, roturned cs each other's i 3 bosoms and went to reside Bebe sf un jon thi fut tho defence et tae when he went to live in Orange he did so with. the full 3 of remaining there, - pioape dey hy we 3 y 1° qu The Court instrycte: 4 ay) og wy accrue where the Intention Jury found accordingly.