The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1870, Page 5

WASHINGTON. President Grant’s Message on the Dominican Treaty. The Senate Considering the Sandwich Islands Reciprocity Treaty. The Bill to Encourage American Navi- gation Interests Killed. Discussion of the Bill to Reduce Internal Taxes, The New York Custom House Quarrel. WASHINGTON, May 31, 187! The St. Domingo Treaty Agnin Before ihe Senate—Presidenvs Message on the Treaty. ‘The additional article to tie Dominican treaty, ex- tending the time for the ratification to the 1st of July, Was submitted to the Senate to-day. Accowi- panying the document was a message from the President. ‘The first point treated is the Monroe do = trine, With reference to the West Indies Islands, ie Spanish American rejbics particularly, ana generally tle whole subje tf of American domin- fon on tiis hemisphere. The message char- acterizes the annexation of St. Domingo :s the fiyst movement in the mauguration of the Monroe doctrine, Muca hay bees said on this sub- Sec It his bee agitate’ for years, and particu. larly in late years, since this government has taken @ more conspicuous attiiude before the world, ‘Opportunity oifered by the express desire of St. Domingo to become part of the United States, it is urged, should not be lost, for tt gives at once a peaceable and practfca! solution of the Monroe dy trine and makes it a Axed policy. The me-sa,ce continues by declaring that having the acquisition of St. Domingo open before the government, shouia the Senate refuse to ratify the Monroe doctrine ve- ‘comes a dead letter, and tt would be 4 piece of un. exampled presumtion to say that no other nation ‘shall come in and take possession of or establisi a protectorate over any of the small mdependent ‘States, should they so wish. ‘The government of the Fepublic of St, Domingo is weak and unable to sup- Port itself any longer. It is a fact beyond ques Mon that souve nation wii have to give ita hetping hand, If the United States government reject the offers of the Dominicans the message takes the ground thar we have no right to interfere in any- thing the Domtiuicans might do to transfer their allegiance elsewhere, The message, in this position, clearly sets forth the doctrine and leaves it ty the Senate to decide whether we shall be retrogressive abd retract all that has been said officially and ‘otherwise on the subject of the Monroe doctrine, or Fatify the treaty and take a stand In the maten of events and the realizaiion of 2 great destiny, ‘The message also sets forth the vuine or the isiand im a military and naval aspect. ‘the objections that the island Will be a source of weak- ness ‘1s urged to be without any force from a stra- getic point of view. It fs shown that this wouid be the Key to those two inland waters, the Gulf of Mex- ico and the Caribbean Sea. By guarding these waters ft is explained that instead of waiting for an enemy to come pounding at our very doors he is kept ata distance. Its central position also gives the island a control over all those adjacent, and the presence of the American flag, it 13 also added, wou!d go far towards assuring American citizens of protection in all the petty States, free and dependent, which are ‘to be met with inthe American tropics, Ina com- ‘mer¢ial point of view the message calls atteniion to this important interest. . The message closes by urging the ratification of the treaty, and calls in re- ‘View tne incalcnlable advantages that will inevitably accrue from such a desirable step, The message algo authorizes such amendments to the treaty as it is supposed will cover the principal objections that have hitherto been brought agamst it. The fol'ow- ing is sald to be the additional article of the treaty went In to-day:— Additional article to thb treaty between the Do- minican republic and the United States, of the 29ih of November, 1869, for the annexation of tint re- public to the United Siates;— . pe Whereas, pursuant to the ninth &rticle of the treaty . between the Dominican republic and the United States, of the 29th day of November, 1809, for the annexation of that republic to the United states, it was stipulated that the ratifications of that instrument should be exchanged with- in four months from its date, or sooner, 1f possible; and whereas the said time has ood. er \sut the parties being still desirous tnat the id treaty should be carried into full etfect have determined to extend the time for the exchange of the ratifications aforesaid. For this purpose the President of the United States has conferred full powers on Mumilton Fish, Secretary of gState, and e President’ @f the Domintean re} ublie as con- ferred like powers on Joseph Warren Fabens; nd the sid plenipotentiaries having ex- Changed their f powers, which were found to be in Que form, have agreed upon the following’ additional article:—The ime for exchanging eS ratifications of the treaty be- tween the Dom\nican republic and the Uni Btates, of the 29cm of November, 1869, 18 hereby ex- tended to the 1st \day of July next. In witness ‘whereof. the respec\ tve Plenipotentiaries have signed the present article 49 duplicate and have xed ‘thereto thefr seals, Done at eshington, the 14th day of May, 18; YAMILTON FISH, e “pase JOSEPH WARREN FABENS. As to what will be do ne with the treaty, now that At is urged upon the Se nate again by the President, St is not easy to ascertain’. Careful inquiry does not #how that a.change of on inion has been experienced by any of the Senators \who formerly opposea it, aud yet some of its friends, claim that it has ‘gained strength” and will ultimate 'y be @ success. It seems probable that so soon as the Sandwich Isisnds treaty ls got out of the way m 0 effort will be made to consider St. Domingo. The Sandwich Islands Re ciprocity Treaty— Annexation of the Haw: tlian Kingdom in Prospect. The Senate went into executin ‘session to-day, un- mediately after tne morning hon ', aud took up the reciprocity treaty with the Sand» ‘ich Islands. Mr. Sumner, who is its special champ. 02 in the Senate, proceeded to make an argument i1 ‘ its behalf. He urged that the United States has 1 OW # stronger foothold and a larger interest in the iq lands than any other Power. It should be the policy of the govern- ment Lo cultivate this interest and stre, 1then tt. In his judgment tne effect of the treaty wi ud be to do. this, The Sandwich Istands were the ha '!way house betweon the United States and China; and as the Pacific Ocean was to be our great sea li would be important to nave them as a naval station and as a sort of marine rendezvous. He thowsht the time was. not far distant when these islands would be under the flag of the Unitea States. The only thing that prevented annexation now was the fact that the King of thoge islands wanted? them to remain under hfs government qhile ho lived. His death, which could not be very far distant, wouh’ be the signal for their annexation to the United Staves, The ratification of this treaty would serve to encour- age the good feeliog which already prevatis on the part of the Hawailans towards our government. it ould not, in his judgment, be any injury to our eommerce. The advantages of the treaty were all on avs side. The only production of the islands that could possibly coute into competition with our pro- ductions was sugar, and he did not think that com- petition wouid be of a character to hurt the sugar growing States of the South. Mr. Sumner latd great™..stress on the annexation features of the casd 412d pointed out the fact that the Britishers were anxio,18 to get possession of the islands to strengthen thelr commerce in the Pacific. He also Gescribed at fex'gth the prospective greatness of the trade between t.¢ United States and China, and stiowoed that for tS alone the possession of the Sandwich Islands wold be invaluable tous, The treaty was also advoca'ed by Senators from the Pacific coast. Tie Send? Will go into executive session to-morrow, immed),'tly after the morning hour, and it is thought a voto wi! be reacted on the treaty. According to the opini { Senators tho chances of Its ratiication are not en Ouraging, It ‘The | “| there t# any NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE i, 1870.—QUADRUPLE mects with considerable opposit'ou fron the Southern Senators on acsount of the sugar mterest , which it 18 supposed would be injured to some extent. If itis carried at all it will be on account of the effect {tis presumed iv will have in securing the annexation of tne ialands at some future day, Treaties Considered in Open Session. For the first time since the adoption of the new Tules several Indian treaties were to-day coasiteret Jn open and not in secret session, as heretofore. ‘These included the Miami treaty of 1869, which re lated to an adjustment and not @ cession of anda, ‘They were all rejected, Mr. Lynch’s Bill for the Revival of American Commerce Killed. ‘The main cause of the deteat of Lyncl's bill for the rev.val of American commerce was Lynch him- self, His management of the measure all along was marked by great weakness and bad temper; but to- day he displayed those two defects in a stronger de- gree, if possible, thanever, When the matier came ‘up in the House (nis morning there was a preity fate prospect of success, bat Manager Lynoh jot a severe attack of his tamirums and launched off into petty ittie quarrels with Tom, Dick and Harry, aunost every five minutes, couveriing some friend of the vill Into @ vitter eneoy by ms display of bad temper and Jack ot Judgment. His an- warranted ssaults apm Mr, Oakford and Captain Codmi charging them elther pubilely or covertly with being pat Lagents of the Clyde ship: builders, Were bad eaough in all cou-elence, but when he undertook to jasinuate that some of hig brother membe: 3 Ou the floor were ‘mp. operly influ. encod likewise he crested such gener in‘agnation | aud disgust as to kill his pet meas re on the spot. What possesse2 Mr. Lynen ty act ashe vid is a pat wie to his friends as well as to Urs ouside advocates of ‘Le bill, Who ave ioud tn cosdomaing hun. There ra hope thar anyting wll be accom. it js tatended, nuwever, to bring up the tin sume spe in the Sena’e under the kad- ip of Mr, Chandler, but.tis aol bkely to amount toony The age in New York Ciy= Collector Grinuell to be Rotaine:t. Although Collector Grinuel is here, and Cer. nel was here, tnd Folger has ayrived, and Frank By | Howe ts oa hand, and a host of big and Uitte New | York politiciaus are to be noticed efrculating ‘through the capi it does mot appear that 8 ground) = for the rumor ‘ that | ® new deal geueraily—otherwise than ; &S foreshadowed by your correspondent weeks ago-in the federal patropage of your city Is about to take place, It is known, of course, that Folger will resign to accept the judgeship to which ne is reported elected, and it is probably true that Corneil was oifered the pub-Treasury; but it does not ollow that Mr. Grinnell is to be shoved osde, ant itis ceriainly not a fact thai Cornell will voluntarly resign the Survey orship to accept ano. ner position not surrounded with g tenth of the patron- age und weighed dowa with the heaviest respon sib:litas. As I informed yon weeks ago Judge Pier. epout desires to retire trom the District Attor- neysiup, and Congressinan Noah Davis is as likely to get the place a8 anybody else mentioned; but the big pium of al, that which really would constitate a great change—the Collecturstap—appears to be in no immediate danger of chaogicg hauds. Efforts are, of course, being constantly made by influential partiea to compass Mr. Grinnell’s removal, but, as my information goes to-night, they have not yet anovntcd to anything. Mr. Grinnell is reported to be here so'ely to colfer with the President and Secretary Boutwell regarding tne business of his office, and not on any mission of begging to be re- tained in office, as some of the quidnungs repors, The latest in‘ormation, and from very high autho- rity, uk regard to the rumors afioat concerning the New York Collectorship confirm the despatch already sent. Mr. Grinnell comes here simply on matters of business connecied with the Oustom House. There seems to be no truth what- ever in the story that he was calied here because of a contemplated removal by the Prest- dent, and he langhs ct the absurd statement that he ja to be Invited to accept the Naval OMce vice the Cnstom Hou-e, Your correspondent cailed upon the Collector to-night, had a pleasant talk and found the gentleman serene and happy, undisiurbed, ap- parently, by @ single apprehension of 1mpeading evil, Expected Hetirement of Commissioner Wells, Itis stated on ‘high authority that Mr. Commia- sioner Wells, whose term expires on the 30th proximo, will not be reappvinted by the President. A strong opposition to the Commissioner has been hard at work for some time, and this is the result. The Union League of America, The National Executive Committee of the Union League of America met in this city to-day, ex-Gov- ernor Newell, of New Jersey, the chairman, presid- ing. Thomas G. Baker, of New York, the national secretary, acted as secretary. Encouraging re- ports were read from Arkansas, California, Fiori- da, Kansas, Kentucky, Georgia, Maryland, Michi- gan, Missouri, New Jersey and Texas. The report from Texas was especially important, showing that the league was rapidly concentrating the Union men and anticipating important resuits at the coming August election. The financial condition of the League was reported tobe of an encouraging character. The national secretary was instructed to Proceed at once to Kentucky and other parts of the South and Sonthwest on an important political mis- sion. Mr. J. L, Hedges, of Little Rock, Ark., re- ceived @ siinilar commission, The executive com- mittees in the various States were directed to place themselves at once in official communication with the State Central Committees of the republican party im their respective Staves for co-operative action. The place of Waldo Hutchins, of New York, was de- clared vacant. The committee adjourned to meet at the call of the chair next month, National Holidays. The House Committee on the District of Colamnia have decided to report a bill declaring Christmas, New Year’s Day, July Fourth and Thanksgiving Day, national holidays. The Fifteenth Amendment Enforcement Bill. ‘The President to-day signed the bill to enforce the right of citizens of the United States to vote in the Aeveral States, and for other purposes, The Alaska Seal Fishery Job. / The Secretary of the Treasury has given permis- sion to Caleb Hutchinson & Co., of San Francisco, and Willams & Havens, of Connecticut, to send their steamer Alexander from San Francisco to the Sea Islands of Alaska to take the skins of last year’s catch, now there, to San Francisco, where they will ‘be subject to the orders of the Treasury Department. Important Jadicial Decision=The {[udian Tobacco Cases. The following telegram addressed to Commis- Gioner Delano, dated Little Rook, Ark., May 30, wag received to-day :— The Indian Territory tobacco seizure cases were decided Te the 23d instant at Van Buren, before his Honor, Judge Henry C. Calawell, and all the pro- perty seized. is forfeited to the government and all the parties are indicted. The tobacco thieves are utterly crushed and the laws are triumphant. Judge Caldwell holds that the laws of oan are para- mount to treaty, whether domestic or fore! and that all témnal revenue iaws Folating to tobacco extend in the Indian Teert- whiout te wing tele weats, 1 va verdict for the government after instrugtlons fom the oo rt. Have sent official lettera. Accept my col ulations for <he success of the administr tion! JOHN MCDONALD, Supervisor internal Revente, Personal. Vice President Colfax has left here to escort his wife and child to thelr summer residence and will not return until Thursday. During his absence Mr. Anthony, who has again been elected President pro tem. of the Senate, will preside. Senator Fenton has gone to his home in James. town, N. Y., to attend the wedding of his daughter, which Is to come off to-morroy. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS, Second Sessi — SENATE. WASHINGTON, May \*1, 1870, THE TOBACCO TAX, Mr. CONKLING, (rep.) of N. Y., presented the 1,1emo- fat of a large number of tobacco dealers of New York against the increase of the tax on smoking £0- bacco as invidious, ENCOURAGEMENT OF SHIPBUILDING. Me, Coax 4, (rep.) of Mich., Introduced @ bib sider the to encourage the building of ships for the foreign trade und for otter purposes. The bill provides for the payment, by the Secre- tary of the Treasury, to parties building or equip» ping iron ships ju the United States solely for foreign trade and commerce, a sum of money equal in amount to the duties which’ have be ue MAL Vials at the tue of im poriat on, and in cave materials o: Ame t an mannfacture vr projuction enter into the construction or equipment of such vessels, & Suid equal to What the dutes on such matertals Would have been hid they been Lmported; provided: (hat any slips buiit unde: the provisions & Unis act may epsege ia the coas ing tra.e of the United States upon repa ment of the moneys which had been paid by tie Untied States, All sup stores and coal used by such vesseis on their voyaues may be taken in bond und disposed of for such purposes Tree of import and biternel daty tax. ‘The bill turtner provides that during three years frou its passige tue Seerciary of the Tieusucy shall be authorised to 1sue Ame tean registers to iron. buile ships of alt kinds purchased by citizens of the Uaited States in foreiga counries and owned by them, on condition that sucd sbips shal not be used or emporel in the coastiug trate of the United States, It was referred to the Committee on Com- merece. THE PACIFIC TELEGRAPHIC CABLE, Mr. SUMNER, (vep.) of Mass., from the Committee on Foreigu Kelavions, upon the petition of Cyrus W. Pield for afd in establishiag interoc. anie communi- cation between Awe tea and Asia, reported a bill carryin. Ou the idews of the inemo 1a ists, Incorpo raviug the Pactic Subinarine Com any aud to fac lt> tate ielegrapl communication verween America aud As.a, lie also repor.ed another: bill un the same subject adversely, The corporacors named fu the bill are Cyrus W. Ficid, Peter Cooper, Moses ‘Tavlor, — Marshall O, Roberts, Wi'sou G. Hunt, Samuel F. B, Morse, Dudiey Field, Williaa LH. Webb, of New Yor, ait Datius Ogen Mids, of Cail oraia, it authorizes the constructio.u and maimtenaace o one OF More Cables from Caihornia to China gud Japra, etiber direct or by Way of the Hawatian or oun r isiauds, and g ants the right of way Wheve the Uiuted states have juris. detion. The eaplial stock to consist of one hundred (housund siares al | a fotal Gf ton milbona in goid, with power to hicrewe the same by vote of the stockholders Whon the Whole amount has been sub- Served and paid ta, whica shall be wiiiin one year from the orsanizallon. Nine direciors ave to be ted, & majority ty beer iveas of the Untted Statcs, and no d videud shali be deciare t that would inpair ‘the capilal stock. ite odice Oo. the Company shall be eituer at New York or Washington, and ali meet- jugs of Une diveciors must ve held at tiit ollice. The Presi ent is authorized to detail vessels to make surveys, soundings, &&., .o as ist iu the work, ‘The dui also provides that tie government shall have the right to trausmitannualy tree of charge over the Mne ms ages ou goveriment busmess to an amount not exceeling tive hundred thoasand dollais in auy one year, al im excess to be paid for at regular tarur rate: In ald of ti to pay ty the compleuon $500,000 1 gol ior twenty years, The line is to be compicted tn five years irom ihe date of tue act, ‘The tart rates for wiessages of tea words, jnoiidine address, date ad signature, are as fol- ow! enterprise the goverament is required npany aanua iv from its successtul Between Cail‘ornia and China Between Califor ‘Theuce io Miiway Land: ‘Thence to Japan.... From Japa.i 10 China. and the same in prop word over ten. $30 In gold ds § In gold + Singold W in gola 5 in gold ‘y add von INDIAN TREATIES. ‘Mr. HARLAN, (Fep.) of Iowa, from the Cominittee on Indjan Avaurs, reported adversely upon the bill for the ra ification of treaties wish the Creek Natton and the Stockbridge trives, and also with the Mam Indians of Kansas, Upon Mr. Hariap’s motion the Senate voted upon and rejected the severat treaties, CHANGING JUDICIAL CIRCUITS. The bill to change the judicial circulte of the United States was considered without action and debated mainly upon inciuding Counecticut tn the New York circuit. The Senate then went into executive session and the doors were closed. At half-past four o’clock the Senate took a recess til hali-past seven o'clock. * Evening Session. The Senate met at haif-past seven o'clock. THE CONGRESSIONAL DEFICIENCY BILL, Mr. MORRILL, (rep.) of Me., Called up the bill for supplying the deficiencies in the appropriations for cowpensation and mileage of the members of the House of Representa.tves, Amendments by the Committee on Appropria- tions appropriating $1,490,000 fur deficiencies in the appropriaiion lor collecting customs duties, and ,ov0 to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay special counsel, weie debated. Mr. TRUMBULL, (rep.) of Ill, remarked that the bringing in of dedciency bills mdicated that the show of ecouomy in cutting dowa the appropriation bilis Dad been @ meregpretence. He argued that this deti- cleacy of almost a million and @ half was enormous. The figures showed that the collection of the surplus: revenue for tbe first haif of tho present fiscal year coat seven per cent more than ils collection m the first six montis of the preceding year, The excess of the appro riation asked for t> collect customs revenue for the present year was nearly a million dollars greater than the umount asked for last year. He de-ired to know the reason of the extraor- dinary lacrease, Mr. MORRILL, (rep.) of Vt., sald the Secretary of the Treasury certaimly would not spend one dollar beyond the amount authorized by law. He depre- cated the apparent impeachment of ihe Secretary by the Senator from Illinois, ‘Mr. TRUMBULL said he had the utmost confidence in the Secretary, but desired a satisfactory explana- lion for the large deficieacy to which the attention of the Senate had been called. Mr. MORRILL, (rep.) of Me., stated as a reason assigned by the Secretary of the Treasury for the in- creased expense in collecting the customs that there had been an increase of thirteen or fourteen mill.ons. in the revenue from this source. He had not asked the Secretary to go into details, as he supposed hun to be an honest man. Mr. CassERLY, (Jom.) of Qal., argued that the promises of the Secretary & show increased collec- tions and reduced expenditures nad not been ful- filled. instead of a saving of one million, as ae sented, there was an excess of expenditure of halt a million in the coliection of customs. The amendments of the Committee on Avpropria- ‘Uons Were agreed to and the bill then pas! BILL PASSED OVER THE PRESIDENI’S VETO. The bill for the rellef of Rollin White, returned by the President with his objections, was debated, Mr. SAULSBURY remarking that the message of the President in returning the bill waa in no sense a yeio in the sense intended by the constitution, Mr. CARPENTER, (vep.) of Wis., stated that the veto was based upon the misapprehension that the bill granted a new patent, whereas it only provided for @ new trial. The patent was fora pistol invention. The bill was finally passed over the President’s beers Th by the constituitonal two-thirds vote—yeas . ba Mr. Stewart, (rep.) of Nev., called up the House Joint resolution in relation tu the suspension of the ‘sale of certain lands tn California. Mr. CASSERLY advocated an amendment giving ac- tual settiers on those lands the right to enter their lands under the Homestead and Pre-emption laws. The amendment was rejected—yeas 10, nays 90, ‘The bill then passed. At half-past ten o’clock the Senate adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WaAsHINGTON, May 31, 1870, REVIVAL OF AMERICAN COMMERCE. The House proceeded to the consideration in the morning hour of the bill to revive the navigation and commercial interests of the United States, Mr. L¥NCH, (rep.) of Me., moved the previous ques- tion on the bill, and pending amendments The previous question was seconded and the main question ordered. 4 Mr. LyNo# proceeded to explain the substitute re- ported by the committee and to discuss the amend- ments and some of the objections made to the bill. He dented that the bill was conceived in the inter- est of any class or section. The first meeting of the committce had been held at the Custom House tn New York where slipowners, merchants and ship- builders were,not only permitted, but invited, to be ss and give opinions and make suggestions. ‘ne brgovedings were reported and sent broad- cast over e@ county, The same rule has been followed in Portland. On the facts thus obtained the conclusions in the re- port were based. The oxpoalion to the bill came principally from New York merchants who, during the war, had placed their ships under the Britisn flag; from men who were interested in foreign jeamship lines and from the subsidized agents of the de ship builders. . Woop, (dem.) of N. ¥., in reply to a remark of Mr. Lynch reierring to him, said that he was quite satistied with the substitute, except as to the pro- Viso to the firstsection, which allowed iron manu- facturers to fo, directly to the podite treasury and take money from it and put {ft in their pockets, Heretofore the protectionists had laid the consumers under cantribution for their s; benefit, bi Was an improvement on that Dare! Mr. LyNcu ropited to Mr. Wood, and proceeded to sae views as developed in his epeech on the In the course of the discussion Mr. SCHENCK mado the tof order that the hour to which Mx, ers cba ¢ BPAAKER iniiginiod that to ould have to he wi ave to sts: tain the point of order, but appealed to Mr. Schenck Hot to insist upon tt. dtr. Sctienck accordingly witn- drew it, and Mr. Lynch proceeded with his remarks, in the course of which he made 9 remark Whioh re: flected on the motive of the objection. Mr. SCHENCK—W! simioant ‘hat do you mean by imputing Mr. LyNcH—I withdraw the remark, ‘Mr. SCHENOK—“You onght to; it is Lmpertinent and indecent, Ihave a sara to this bu, acted on my own judgment in re . LYNCH—I withdraw ¢ save time to go on with my Woo in order to At the close of the speech iurther remarks wero ae y Beso) te and ae and then the mits oposed. On the bull and amend- e first amendment was that proposed by Mr. Butler, of Mass,, imposing differ dat Atle, f bill and amend- Mr. SCHENCK moved to liy the ments On the table, but ylelded to Mr. BUTLER, (rep.) of Mass., who moved to recon- ‘ote ordering the main questien ta order to move to refer the whole subject to the Commiltee of Ways and Means. ‘The motion to reconsider was rejected—yeas 78, nae 93. ir, BUTLER withdrew his amendment. ‘The next amendment was one proposed by Mr, BINGUAM, (rep.) of Ohio, somewh t to the same effect a3 Mr. Bu lev’s, It was rejecte t, ‘The next amendment was one proposed by Mr, Cox, (dem.) of N. Y., to strike out the provise tome first section, allowing an equivalent for drawbacks where the nmaterii!s used are of American produc- tion, ‘The am ndment was agre -d 1o—90 to 44, ThE next vmeudiment was thai proposed by Mr, Woop to strike out sections three and four, allowing subsidies and prolubiting tonnage duties, It was ‘The next amendment was thas proposed by Mr. INGERSOLL, aduittiing GO Amencan resistry, free of duty, tron ships of foreign manufacture the ex- elusive. property of ctizers of the Unied States, provided that such ships shall not be allowed to en- gage in the coas wise trade. Tejected—F7 to V9, @ NOX’ amendment was one proposed by Mr. ALLIBON, (rep.) of lowa, limiting the drawback sys8- tem to vessels of not ies than two thousand tons burden. Rejecte—47 to 87, The MOXt amendment was one proposed by Mr. MAYNARD, (rep.) of Tena., to substitute for the frst section ony Uniting the allowance to American ma- terials. If Was rejected, ‘The pext amen linent was one prppeeea by Mr. SCHUMAKBR, (Jeim,) of N. Y., to add to the amend. ment allowing siip stores and coal to be taken ant consumed fr.e of duty the words, “And suppi.es nece sary for repairs.” It was agreed to. ‘The bexXt anendnent was one proposed by Mr. Reeves, (dem.) of N. Y., to adi to the miatenals on which drawback is to be allowed (he words, “Lead, copper aud copper sheeting.’ The amendinent was Teed LO-— Vous 115, WAYS 5. ‘The substitute offered by Mr, LyNew was amended by striking out, on motion of Mr. Cox, the proviso allowlug an equivalent for drawback where Ameri- can mater ais ae used, und by adding, on motion of Mr. Rewves, the words ‘dead, cop,er and copper shecting.” ‘The amendment of Mr. ScuuMAKER to the second secuiun, addlig “supp u sary for repairs,’ was not adopted to the suvsutute, objection being made by Mr. Ketsey. The substitute as amended was agreed to, ‘The House then :efused to order the bill to be en- Brossed and reod a (aird tin the foll-wing Voto—yoas ty nays Li. Ph's, ‘ding to the rule, The amendment was was 4 tejecifon of the bil:— Yeas 60. Areber, Jobnson, Potter. Axtell. Jones, N.C. Ree ‘Ayer. Kellogs. Roots. Banks. Ketcham. Sargent Barry. Ladio. : Benjninin. Bennote Benwoa. Bleue Bingham Booker. Bowea, Brooks, N. ¥. Calkin. Churchill, Jevekee, Wool. N Adams, Dyer. ’ Sith, Tenn, Allityn. Fisner, McNeely. ith, Vt. Ambler, Gartield, Mercury lowa Arinsirong — Gets, Milnes, sper. Giisilan, Moore, Ohio. ‘Atwood, Haldeman. Moore, Ill, "Stone, Batley, Haiti, Moore, N. J. Stoughton, my Hawkins, Morel, Pa, Strader. Beatty. Haw.ey. Myera. dtrickland, Biatr. i Negiey. Strong, Boles. Haya, Newsham. Brooks, Mass. Heiltn. Baffinton. Ait. Barchard. our, Burr. Hooper. jutler, Mase, Tugeravil. Ke. Judi ‘ce, Kan, Coburn. Cook. Conger. Crops. Cuilom, Kidgw: Degener. Sche Dickinson. Scofield. Doniey. Sherrod. Dox. Smith, Ohio. Duval. Sith, Ore ,on. Mt. MAYNARD moved to reconsider the vote, 80 a9 to have (he bul recommitted. Mr. ALLISON moved to lay that motion on the table. ‘The House refused to lay the motion to reconsider ‘on che tab.e—yeas 72; hayg 92—and the vote was re- considered. Mr. MAYNARD then moved to recommit the bill to the select committee. Mr. Brooks, (dem.) of N. Y.—Wiit power to report at any time, SEVERAL MEUBERS— No, ho. , Mr, Brooks remarked that that killed the bill for this session, SEVERAL MEMBERS—That ts what we mean to do. Mr. RANDALL, (dem.) of Pa., sagwested that at was Kiiled already. Mr. INGERSOLL moved to lay Ube bill on the tap’e. Negativea, ‘he bil was then recoinmitied to the seiect com- mittee on the decline of Americ:n commerce, REDUCTION OF INTERNAL TAX. The House then, at half-past two, resnmed the consideration of the bill to reduce internal taxes, the question heing on the amendment offered by Mr. Logan, to strike out the proviso exempting from the provisions of the paragraph relating to rectiflers and authorized distillers who purify or refine dis tiled spiriia of their own production in tie course of original distiilation. Mr. LOGAN withdrew the amendment. On motion of Mr. MARSHALL, (dem.) of IIL, the de- signation of what conatitutes wholesale liquor deal- ers was amended by increasing the minimum trom a quart toa gallon. in the course of @ discussion on the whiskey question Mr. MAXSHALL intimated that the machinery for collecting the tax was so much improved that there might be a proposition made anc entertaimed to increase the present rate of taxa tion, Mr. CULLOM, (rep.) of Ill., argued that instead of this bill reducu taxation thirty-three millions it should be reduced at icast seventy-five millions, as there was no prospect of reducing the tariff. Mr. SCHENCK threw upon the low tariff men, in- cluding Mr. Cullom, the responsibility for the failure of the Tarttf bill, aud said that if the majority of those desiring to tower the tariff! had siuck by the Com- mittee of Ways and Mean, that bill would have had before this time the sanction of the House, and would have gone to the Seuate. Mr. BUTLER (Of Mass.) said that he had not voted to lay the Tariff till aside uutil the gentleman (Mr. Schenck) had told the House and the country that he had no hope of passing it this session, and he had hoped that the gentleman would then bring ina short bill making a reduction of the tarlit. He had also hoped to have a short internal revenne bitl reported. He would now tell that gentleman that he could not get through the House the pend: long bill any more than the Tarlif bill au its consideration was only 40 much time thrown away. He had hoped to see the income tax abol- ished. He intended to ask the House to tnatract the Committee on Ways and Means to report a short bill for tue reduction oi internal taxes und of tax gath- erers and ofMicials, and for the abolition of inquisi- tions into men’s business. The people did not care so much about the amount they paid as about the manuer in which they bad to pay it, They did not want to be inquired of as to what they had for breakfast and for dinner and what they were going ‘to have for supper. Mr, Scugnck said he had often heard this talk about small bills, but no man could spend any con- siderable time ing the revenue system with- out finding out that it was contradictory and incon- gruous, and that if any of it was interfered with, provision must be made for other parts in con- sequence of th0se changes. This bill was desired by the Department, It was true that there were some eighty-six pi in it, but the delay had not been oc- castoned half as much by the ieee of the bill aa by speeches and interruptions, Rei ‘ing to apn allu- sion by Mr. Butler to Senator Sherman's bill, Mr, Schenck sald that the gentleman spoke unad- visedly about it. The chairman of the Senate Finance Committee had introduced @ bill indicating what taxes he wished crop neat including much of what the pending biil provided, and having had it printed and made @ speech upon it wound up by hte that he did not desire any action upon it until the House bill was disposed of; so that instead of ant mize ing with the House the Senate was waiting for the House bill. Mr, CULLO¥—Does not the gentleman know that the chairman of the Senate Finance Commitiee pro- poses to substitute his bill for this? Mr. ScHENCK-—I do not so understand It, Mr. OULLOM—I do. Mr, SCHRNCK—Then you are mistaken. Mr. MYERS, (rep.) of Pa., declared himseif opposed to the income tax aud in favor of taxing distilleries according to their capacity, but admitted that the pending bill did not admit amendments for those pur to ve offered, r further discussion by Messrs. Judd, Myers and Adams, Mr. Schenck moved the previous ques- don on the first section, The previous question was seconded, cutting off all further amendments, and the House proceeded to consider the second section, whitch permits the purchase by, or for the use of, the United states of any articles free of tax, On motion of Mr. INGERSOLL, and after argument, the section was siricken out, The third and fourth sections, tu reference to special taxes, were passed with a few verbal amend. ments. The Afth section makes provision for the punish- ment of persona subject to special taxes who refuse to exhibit the receipt for the payment of the tax. On motion of Mr, ped (rep.) of Mass., these pro- visions were stricken out and the following subssi- tuted:—"Shall be subject to the same ity as if the tax were unpaid,” ‘The sixth section was passed without amendment, The seventh section was, on motion of Mr. Exa, amended by inserting the 1ollowing:—‘‘And any per- son who shall sell out his spectal business may trans- fer his special tax receipt to his successor, who may oe business without payment of an addi- Sections 8, 9, and 10 were with a few verbal amendments, spin Mr. Cox moved to strike out section 11, taxing passports, which was negatived. The House progressed with the bill as far as sec- tion 16, 41, without adopting any important amendment, The SPRAKER appointed, as a committee to visit West Point, Messrs. Logan, Schenck and Slocum, The House then, at five o'clock, adjourned, ARREST OF A MURDERER, Patrick Moylan, the alleged murderer of Margaret Joyce at No, 122 Mott street, was arrested last even- ing by oflcer Me ver, of the Fourteenth precinct, and looked up to await the action ef the Coroner. SHEET. THE NATIONAL GAME. Fore t City, of Rockford, It., va, Atiantic, of Brooklya=The Atlantice Whipped fever anine deserved to win a game the Rock- ford nine deserved it yesterday. Tey deserved it for several reasons, Firat, because they were play- ing against iong odds, offered by the open “Board of Brokers’ on the field; because they were playing at first against (me old style “AUantle lucky’? tirdly, because they fought up bill, nobly and steadily, In face of a heavy score against them; fourthly, because when they had bravely crept ahead of the Brookiynites, the laticr resorted to the mean, baresaced dodge of waitlue— taking advantage of the reprehensible leniency of the umpire—to worry the pitcher or get ® base on three balls; fifthly, because they worked quielly, behaved gentlemanly, mde no attempt by word or look to lead or bully the umpire, and were in this respect quite different in their bearing from some of the leading members of the Atlantic uine;: and sixty, because they generally piayou better und baited etter than the Atlantics did and earnel the game solely ou their merits, Tne score given below will tel the story of the fight quite piainy to the tuiiiated, Beyond chat tt 1s only necessary to say (hab the Auanties Were not reaity entitled to a run after the firs! innings, and had it Got beeu and almost ubiquity of George Hal: che activity ¥ would have been shamefuly Whippe Hal, however, cast @ stain upon his record by tne dodging referred to above. Fe yu, the captain of the Atiautic nine, was fermenly a quiet hard working member of (he niue, but sivee he has been crowned with a “Littie brief authorhy” he jo-ds it over M1 men in an insu ingly demonstral.ve ond nine up Way that caunot fad to woudd ihe veel thus of the “nine, make them suky and indiferent and act’ against the tnterests and | success of the club, ‘The Green Stocktusgs from the West dese yed well tie victory they achieved. They are not to be trifled with by any means, aud Dow, that they have somewhat overconie the nervousness of an advent ina new region, ley Wul give the best of the Bustera tiks a “ lively racket.” ‘The following tables vy the outs, rnis, times frst base was made in, clean hits, t lal bases, hands put out, and number of th ihe player assisted In putting men out on tie bases:— FOREHT OULY. « ATLANTIC. Players, OK AB. AL | Playin 0. RAB TPO, Simmonge.f.3 1 8 8 20 Pearce qazaagd urine, 2204 2.2 Sinih, 419853 Addy, 2d 1115 8 Start, Itb..4d 1 y 8 8 0 Spaitiding, g0008 © 28820 Hastings, 24442 032380 Doyle, ist 4a 960 10014 Stites, r, 1Baa0 C 41150 <t 18 B40 Pike, dab. ae an Barstow, 1. f..2 2 4 6 2 0 MeDonaldnt Os ‘Total... 17 ah 30 2 5 19 27 10 i Chib, Wa. dd. Bi, ihe te Forest City... 0° 3 5 Atiantins 8 Be 2-18 8 i Umpire “Nr. MeMahon, of the Mutual Club. ‘Time of game--Two hours and thirty-five minutes, Base Bali Note: ‘The Irvings of this city defea yesterday—18 to 13 The Unions Of Morrisania got whaled at Troy du Monday to the tane of 27 10 18 ‘To day the Rose Hill, from Sr. Jonn’s College, play the Yale Nine at New Haven. Th hhouid be a close and interesting game, and bie result Will bo looked for by the friends of either party Uthrouzh Union. On Thursday the Athietios Mutugis, ou the Union Grow the Champions of Brookigu play the THE WRITESJONE ORUGLTY CASE. Trial of Ballard, the Child Whipper and Shooter= Singular Brutality. Yesterday afternoon and evening J. Ballard, the Whitestone, Long Island, drugetst, who, it is alleged, shot at alittle girl, Minnie Weaver, while she was watching him m the next yard, was examined be. fore Justice Provost, at Fregano Hall, While tone, Two complaints have been issued against hun, ove for cruelty to a half sister of his wife tn beating her with nis cane. The other for fhe alleged shooting. ‘Long before the trial commenced people from White. stone and the neighboring Villages of Flushing and College Paint begag to arrive and the large hall wag crowded, The first witness called vas Minnie Weaver. The substance of her testimony was the hearing of the cries of Sarah Brush, both on the evening of the alleged shooting and on the previous evening, and the scolding of Sarah, both by Mr. i Mrs, Baliara, on the evening in question and especially hearing Mrs. Baliard catl Saran @ iar. Mrs. Agnes Batley, residiog opposite, testified very directy LO the violent crying of Sarah Brash on Wednesday, the eveuin, ten minutes: nev het age—tifteen or si\tecn years. Mra. Weaver testiied that on subsequent Sarah Brush came to her while standiug at the gate, and lifted up ler hand, showing two bud cuts on the back of tue hand: she stated to witness on being qhestioned that a plu, in her dress had pricked = the little boy; (hat Mr. Ballard accused her of doing it purposely, Which she did nol. She satd Ballard kicked her, beat her with his cane Ull be broke tt, kicked her Into her bedroom aud locked the dour and kept her there without supper that night, aud without breakfast and dinner the next day. She further said that her back Was worse than her hand, and was bruised and sore, and was about to show Mrs, Weaver her back when Mr. Ballard’s littie boy came around the corner. Sarat Brash immediately ulled back, saying she Was afruld he would teil Mr. latd and that he woud wip Ler, For the defence Mrs, Ballard testified, that int he afternoon and evening that the cries were heard she had sat with the child all the while. The cross-ex- amination elicited the fact that Mr. Ballard had punished the child in tne afternoon, but the witness ‘was particular that the punishment was light, and did not hurt the child; ulso said her sitting up stairs i the room with Sarah Brush was unusual. She further staved (which counsel for defence tried strenuously to have overruled) that during the three years Sarah Brush had resided with them she had never been sent to school. The testimony of Mr, Bal- lard was simply a denial of all, except the whipping, which, he said, was a light punishment, ral Brush, the child, who, it is Was cruelly treated, testified, She is a girl about fifteen years of age, very thin and cadaverons, with @ half-frightened look, and evidently was in great fear of Mr. Ballard, She denied tn toto the testimony of Mra, Weaver. Said she saw her on the Friday referred to, but did not say a word; that Mrs. ‘Weaver did not soy a word, but they only looked at each cther; sald the puntshment on the day in juestion Was. rar and that she was not hurt, Bal- rd was in court, and during the testimony of Sarah Brush watched her with a flerceness which was noticed by all, and not until the Court's attention was called to the fact did he desist in his silent attempt to averawe this already overwhipped girl. On the second charge, of seuen shooting, Mrs. ‘Weaver testified that she heard the report of fre- arms, and that ber youngest child came running tn, serine Oe was shot, she sinelled powder, and that Minnie aiso said she was shot. Minnie and the younger child testified to the same, Minnie saying that she was looking through the fence when Mr. Ballard shot ner. The testimony of the physician was that by a blow or a fall, but not by a gun or A number of persons residing near the report or smell the gunpowder. istol Sho!. id not hear The counsel were summing up the evidence last night. Itwas not expected that a decision would be had last night. The entire community has been Pood excited, and great effort was required to ye Many of the Justices of the Peace in the county were present at the triai. order in the court room, A $20,000 DIAMOND SUIT. Av English Smuggler Brought to (irief in Jorsey. Thd case of the Culted States vs, John Williams was yesterday brought before the United States Dis- trict Court at Trenton, N. J., Judge Nixon prestding. ‘The defendant arrived In this country from England early in the spring, on board the steamship Main, of the Bremen line, having in his possession diamond Jeweiry to the value of $20,000, which he mpted to fraudulently pass through, without paying the duty. Williams was subsequently arrested in Brook- ly, and thence conveyed to the Mercer county jail Trenton, N. J., where he now lies Sree the sentence of the court, Judge Stuart, of New York, and William 8B. Guild, Jr., of Newark, appeared for the defence, Mr. Keasby, District Attorney, conduct- ing the prosecution. ‘he defence put forward the plea that Williams acted under the belief that the articles alluded to were not liable to duty, and therefore claimed @ ver- dict of acquitta!, The prosecution, on the other hand, contended that In such vases there was always & presumption of knowledge on the patt of the ac- cused, and from the very fact that Williams had been engaged in the jewelry business in England the plea get up by the defence was simply absurd. The law in the case having been explained oe the Court the jury returned a@ verdict of guilt, fue sentence of the Court will be pronounced to a ae THE NEW POST OFFICE AT TRENTON, N. J, On Saturday last a bill was passed in the United States Senate granting an appropriation of $100,000 for the purpose of erecting @ suitable building at Trenton, N. J., for the use of the Post Office Depart- ment and other government ofeers.* The site of the proared buliding Was lately purchased by General bert F. Stockton for thé sum of $40,000, which leaves $00,000 for bulidiug pucposes, Plans aad specifications are being prepared and the work will | be commences at the Carilest opportunity. The site of the new butiding is on State street ond {ts loca. on Is suiicientiy central to answer ail the purposes { for Which it ds intenaed, seoondly, | vat the | before the alleged shoot. ing; the cries were screams, and iasted from flye to er heard sueh cries from a child of the Friaay evening ne thought the wounds might have been inflicted either 5 | THE FENIANS. Wind-Up of the Campaign of 1870. T.e Warriors Going Home at Their Friends’ Exp-nse~Removal of Prisoners Charged Witi Violatiag the Neutrality Laws. Hollman and Tweed to the RescueAll the Fouinns at Muione to be Sent Home. ALBANY, May 31, 1870, Colonel J. B. Leverich has peen authorized by ; Governor Hoffman to proceed to Malne imme- | aiately and furnish tansportation home to all stringers tn and about that place, Mr, Witlam M. Tweed advances the money, and authorizes Colonel Leverich to send home at his expense ali belonging in the city of New York. ners from Mulone—Warmy Farewell—Geutiewen and Departure of Pi If Not Cordial, Hambugs. MALONE, May 41, 1870. The trai left for Voisdam Junction to- ‘ay carry- ing V.arshal Quimby and one of his depaties, and the prisoners Lindsey, Donnelly, Powers, Cu ten and } Gleason, who go to Canandaigua Jail. Colonels Ken- | De uly and Thomson d Captaia Glass still remain. The train carried away about 200 Fenians. At ita starting an immense crowd of invaders surrounded those cara containing the prison and cheered for Donnelly and Lindsey, and groayed for Glewon. Cries of “Gleason, you old rum-head!" “You fraud! were uttered freely as the trai moved away Ye army officers have coudicted (hemselyes as | gentiomen im this jleseo: the civil au nortties, | especially the deputy mar bals, as humbu ss, After | today Rome will be Lie centre of informa on. Avrival of Arrested Fenians at Rome—They are Confued in Jail—What They Say About OM Neitl—Their View of the Situation. Rom May ®t, 1870, Deputy Uaited Stites Marshal Ferrin, with a eom- pany of Un infantry, rived here from Malone at engnt ¢ K this eveaing with four dis Un yuished Fenian pri rs, Who Were arrested at Malone Sunday morniig. The prisoners wr eral J. H. Gleason, of Gaines’ Mills, iward Donne of Pittabur Jolonel William H. Lindsey, | of New York, and Major Robert Cullen, of Hamiiton, Onto. Colonel Lindsey took @ prominent por: in the Pigeon Mill Pneagewent and Major Culen in the Trouv ft ver adr. The prisoners were coufl.ed in { Jad in this etiy till ten o’elock (hus evening, when they were taken (0 Cananditgua to appear verore the United States authoritt They hope to be released on bai! to-morrow, Th “enlan leaders ail served in the late war (or the Union, ‘They uphold General O'Neill and say he could not help beinz arrested, Vhey call General Sharer a competent olticer, but } think he made a imstal in ordering = @ retreat wt ‘Trot river, Major Cullen acted as adjutant general at ‘Trout river, He says Hut one bundred aod eighty men crossed the line In Starr's order No. 3, dated Camp O'Neill, in pos { session of Major Cullen, occurs the following:—Firat, | tts army is net inten ied to War against peaceful | citizens; second, any soldier entering a private house without vu order from his commanding | officer shal! be arrest-d and punished. | Other Fesian prisonera are expected to pass through here for Canandaigua to-morrow, Correspondents ay Witnesses Agaiust the Fee niau PrisonersAid for the Misguided Ware cap Matong, May 3, 1870, A number of New York correspondents are to be | pul under dal! to appear at Canandaigua on the 21st June as Witnesses against the Fenian prisoners sent there (nix morning. Comnussioner = M, D. Brennan fas the governtyeut prosecution tn arge. A geutieman from New York has jnst arrived “ye « ire az, and has $1,500, coutributed by | Fenian circles, to seud the men home. The Cana- | dian correspontents are endeavoring to ascertatir | its name, bie s only known to the United States oMictais at New York Washiogtoa, Disgracetul Proceedings—A Catholic Church Searched by United Stotes Officers tor Fe- nian Arws—Indignation of the Citizens, MALONE, May 31, 1870, Last evening tho deputies ot Marshal Quimby, ae. companied by a military guard, searched the Roman Catholic parsonage and outhouses for arms. Rev. Father Toerry, who, im this grand fizzie, has been energetic in feeding the poor vic- tims of others ambition, submit fo the mortification imposed upon him by Quim- by's contemptible deputies, Hazen, of this town, and | Furren, of Watertown, and gave up the keys of the church. Hazen and his gaard searched it, but found nothing that In any way Compromised the pastor. In the Coates rhood they arrested Michael H. Ken- neatiy, of Albany. ‘The search of the onurch bas cansed great indig- nat.on on the part of the United States oftcers, General Hunt. { understood, did not desire that the troops should be so used. Quimby disavows atl knowledge of the search. and is evidently ashamed of himself. Jack Glass. of New York, and Charles Kenneally and Thompson, of Al- bauy, Were arraigned this morning before the United Stafes Commissioner, and, pleading not gutlty, are awaiting an examiia'lon, General Sttrr’s Oficial Report—How Canada was Invaded by Way of Trout River=Tho Britleh Aavance—The Battle—Courage of the Feniane—A Big Paff for Geveral Starr. BUFFALO, May 41, 1870. General Starr arrived here last night ani to-day had an interview with @ convention of Feuians. He made an official statement of the condition of things at the front beyond Malone, which relieved bin ana his little command of the aspersions hijberio pub- lished, which have been corroborated by men stand- ing here. General Starr, auring the tate civil war, commanded the Second Kentucky Untoh cavalry, Kilpatrick's division, and fas a good army record in the department at Wasbing- ton, He says he arrived at Malone on Wednesday night, and learned that there were 1,200 snen at the front, He bired a conveyance and reached the front on Friday, where he found, straggiers and all, not over 200 men. Beyond the Mines was Colonel Leary, with 60 men. Reaching the latter he read his instrac- tions, assumed command and returned to the United States soil and organized the men present and marcned them over the line to join Leary’s com- mand to prevent them being molested by the Untied States troops, then coming up. In mustering he found he bad 105 men, and immediately threw up a bdarricade and pot out a picket of seventeen men. in the morning the British troops advanced in force~the Sixty-uinth regiment, four pieces of ariiilery, and seven hundred volun- teers forming the column. He saw it wonld be slaughter, f not downright murder, to resist such tremendous odda with a handfall of m He or- dered the pickets to keep ap a fire as the men felt back. The British troops fred voiley alter volley at the ptckeis. but in so wild a manner a8 todo no harm. At this time Colonel Smith, with abont one hundred Buffalo men, came up on the double quick, but the were ordered to fall back with General Starr's command. The re- treat to the American iiues was conducied im anorderly and soidier-iike manner. Genera) Biarr says he never saw a set of men more determined or more anxious to accomplish soinething. But one of his pickets was struck, and he only received a speat ball in the shoulder, which was extracted with a common pocket knife after reaching the Ameri- can line. He saya the stories of Venian de- moralization and want of courage on the field of batle are false and slanderous, and had there been @ repelts plan and guod management at first. the eo would hav given @ good account of thei ives. Fenians ne who believed the first repo now give Genera! Starr credit for being a brave and prudent officer In refusing to sacrifice lives for bi 0, Some Fenians from the Weat, who bad chartered @ propeller to take them to Chicago, wete refused their departure to-night, remonstrances haying been made on the ground that they Intended to raid on Canada. They will not be permitted to leave before mornyng. ——s NEWS FROM CANADA, Annee Review of the British Troops at Cook’s Core oer by Prince Arthur=Feuiuns Keported as Still gg the Border. MONTREAL, May 01, 1870. Yesterday afternoon the British troops were res viewed by Prince Arthur at Uook’s Corner, on the Canadian border, This was intended by the Cana- dian authorities as a commentary on the Fenian flasco, The qnegtion’ was bandied about by the British oMcers audisoWiers, “Where are (he Fent- ans?” The Prince loft for this city by special train immediately after tho reviow. The Fenians are still along the border, and the Canalian volunteers are keepiig @ sharp Lookout fortbem. Everytting is quiet, however, and there are no anticipations of immediate trouble; siul, the Canadians are not entirely over their scare, nor would they be much rprised if th Was another attempt figde soon to re reve the wretohed flzale in which the Peulan raid bas culminated,