The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1871, Page 7

PARIS. Herald Special Report from the French Capital. Departure of the Provincial Gardes Mobile. Thiers Refuses to Accept Favre’s and Simon’s Resignations. National Guards to Receive Pay to Save Trouble. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK GERALD. Lonpon, March 6, 1871. Lhave received the following despatch from the special correspondent of the New York Heratp in Paris, da‘ed at noon to-day. Your correspondent says :— ABOLISHED, The office of Prefecture of Police will prob- ably be abolished and the service united under the direction of the Minister of the In- terior. FRENOH TROOPS LEAVING PARIS. The departure of the provincial Gardes | | aware of last year’s treaty between Russia and Mobile begins to-day. Those within three days’ march of their homes are to go on foot, and rations will be given them for their jour- ney. expenses of the war to be six milliards, MINISTERIAL RESIGNATION, Jules Favre and Simoa have tendered their resignations, but Thiers will not accept them, THE NATIONAL GUAR J ees ~ a ee Two more regiments hav? arrived at Paris General Aurelles d'Palsdines has arrived, and will command the National Guard. The payment of {hirty sous per day to the National Gaara is to be continued to save trouble. WHY ROOHEFORT AND MALON RESIGNED, The Mot @ Ordre published letters from Rochefort and Malon resigning their seats in the Assembly because M. Thiers has made Peace. They say France ought not (o be dis- membered. FRANCE. The Palace of Versailles Preparing for the Assembly. D. fg reinforce the gairison. Address of the Emperor Wii- liam to His Troops. Arrangements for the Return of French Prisoners to Frane2. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonvoy, March 6, 1871. I have received the following news and for- ward it for the information of the New York HERALD:— THE NATIONAL GUARDS. A Paris despatch dated to-day reports that the Journal Offcicl of that city, acknowledges the fact that several of the battalions of the National Guard of the Seine have retained ‘their guns, - It states, however, that this was done only to prevent the Prussians obtaining possession of the weapons, and concludes with the assurance that there will be a speedy termination of the anomalous situation in this segard. THE ASSEMBLY TO GO TO VERSAILLES. A report is current in Paris that M. Favre has gone to Versailles, accompanied by an ‘architect, for the purpose of preparing the palace for the reception of the French National Assembly, in anticipation of their early re- moval from Bordeaux. NO PASSES NEEDED. Peace being now resiored and the Prussians withdrawing, pcssporis to enter and leave Paris are no longer required. ADDRESS OF THE EMPEROR WILLIAM TO HIS TROOPS. At the review of the Prussian guards at Longchamps the Emperor William addressed the troops. He thanked them for the heroism, endurance and devotion they had displayed, and added that they must thank Providence for choosing them as the instrameats to bring to pass events of such magnitude and renown. (HE FRENOH PRISONERS IN GERMANY AND BELGIUM. A Dresden general says all the French offi- gers and all privates of the Mobile Guard, prisoners in Germany, may return immediately to their homes, if they so desire, at their own cost. Soldiers of the line aud Imperial Guard will remain interned until arrangements for their transportation are completed. The French soldiers interned in Belgium are to be reconducted to the frontior of France on the 9th and 10th inats. SUDDEN DEATH ON AN EXPRESS TRAIN. The writer left Troy yesterday, at ten A. M., by the Hudson River Raitroad express train for New York, An elderly gentleman in the next seat attracted the attention of those in his immediate vicinity by nis genial manner and superior conversational qualities, ‘This gentleman, who strikingly resembled Com- partake of lunch, and while standkig at the counter Was seen by Mr. George ‘Ihomson, of Hudson City, to lose lis balance, and falling, said, “Paralysis,— New York,” He was borne into Joseph Buciser, who was on tie train, was sum- moned to attend Diu. From papers jound on his eTson It Was aBcertained that he was K. DW. Mckwen, 9 Pive street. Mr. B. Waters, conductor of the train, kindly opened the sleeping car, on the rear of the train, and also telegraphed from PFishktil, Cold Spring and Croton to the friends of Mr, McEwen, who arrived at Twenty-ninth street, on the arrival of the train at tour o'clock, but too late; life nad de- parted, and R. D. MoKwen halt passed from earth, le expired as the tratu crossed Fortieth street, 7: The Journal dex Débats calculates the | whe gar and br. | } ment, | lature to authorize Mobile to issue bonds to the | amount ot $1,500,000, to be endorsed by the State, mM odore Vanderbilt, leit his seat at Poughkeepste to | - NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1871.—TRIPLE SHess THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.| WASHINGTON. The Foreign Policy of the Government Assailed in the House of Lords—Dread of a Russo. German Alliance—Mr. Disraeli’s Notice in the Commons— Army Reorganization. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, March 6, 1871, The Parliamentary proceedings in. both houses are more animated to-day, On the subject of the foreign policy of the government the denates have become exciting, a8 will be seen py the following despatch which 1 send io New York by cable:— In the House of Lords this evening the Marquis of Saulsbury attacked the foreign polley of the%govern- asserting iat “foreign Powers were all contemptuous in thelr manner toward England, Prussia nad declined Eogland’s afd in negotiat- ing peace with France, and Russia had repudiated obligations solemnly agreed to at the end of the Cri- mean war.” These insults he placed in contrast | with the guarantees which England was party to, | and therefrom he deduced “the decay of her inter- Dattonal influence.’ He urged the reorganization of the army, to the weakness of which he attribuled much of England's loss of prestige. Earl Granville proteS3ted against “the unreason- ableness of the assault made upon the government's | conduct of foreign affairs.” [He quoted a distin- guished American oficer, who had expressed his Surprise at the complete state of preparation for war in which he found the British navy. The discussion ended by the adoption of an order for reprinting the text of the guarantees given by England tn Continental matters. In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Disraeli gave notice that he shoula at a future day ask the govern: ment to inform the House whether or not it was | Prussia when Mr. Odo Russell was sent to Versailles to consult the German Chancellor, ‘Yhe bill for army reorganization was taken up, and there was a keen encounter over the clause abolishing the purchase of commissions, the support- ers of the system predicting a loss of military character and prestige should it be done away with, THE CONDITION Or naavay UL IRELAND Fremior Gladstone Alarmed at the State of One County~<pecial Legislation Required. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. ~._Lonpoy, Marcit @ i871 The report of the Parilaméiiy proceedings which ] forward by cable to the HERALD goes to show that the condition of Ireland, as it exists at present, is becoming still more dangerous to the peace of the nation, During the session of the House of Commons this evening Premier Gladstone communicated to the House information received trom Westmeath county, Ireland, confirming previous reports ‘of the mischievous tendency of affairs there.” He said that “special measures of precaution were needed, for the lives of tue Queen’s Judges of Assize on circuit in that county were threatened,’’ and Le urged the membors to take speedy action. Scandal in High Life, DUBLIN, March 6, 1371. “| The grand jury at Enniskillen have found true | Dilly agatust Mr. Porter, J. P., and five others for as- sault On Captain Poynter at Bellelsle, in the county Fermanagh, ons ‘The cqsg Will be tried to-morrow. | It is not one of “agrarian” but of domestic ontrago H —oue, in fact, of aristocratic sean, mag. Captain Poynter holds a commission in one of her Majesty's regiments serving in Ireland. Mr. Porter is a Queen’s magistrate and a resident gentleman of wealth. Captain Poynter was invited to his house, and received there with great courtesy ana hospl- tality, ne being a stranger on duty in the neighbor- hood. He, it is charged, seduced Mrs. Porter from her marital allegiance, as she confessed to her hnsbavd. Mr. Porter, learning the facts, had five stout fellows seize the Captain when he was in sweet converse with Mrs. Porter one day, gag lim, take him out on a take and duck him from a boat, Porter himself horsewhipping him after he was landed, Some very extraordinary facts will be elicited during the trial. THE PACIFIC COAST. Marive Disaster—Six Lives Lost=Stage Rob- bery in Nevada—Return of the Lower Cali- fornia Colonists. San FRANCISCO, March 6, 1871. ‘The schooner Aptos, witch was blown out to sea ¢ during the late gale; is supposed to have foundered. There were six men on board, The Aplos was a small coasting vessel. . The steamship Sacramento, which sailed yester- day for Panama, carried only twenty-five cabin passengers. A stage was robbed by highwaymen, near Virginia City, in the State of Nevada, yesterday. The only Plunder obtained was $300 1n coin, in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s treasure box, and that was recovered and two of the robbers captured. Two others of the gang escaped, but the officers are in pursuit of them. The arrivals of disappointed Magdalena Bay colonists continue. They report that no progress whaiever has been made towards actual settlement at that place, and that unless provision be made for the immediate departure of the colonists on their arrival from New York they willsuifer terribly. The company employ the mosi desperate means to get ; one thousand men landed there before May, to enabie them to claim damages from Mexico for non- fulfiliment of the contract, James @, Gould, formerly of Boston, a California Pioneer, died to-day. The Chinese mauiged in a pitched battle on Jack- son street, in the rear of their theatre, this after- noon. Knives and tron bars were freely usod. They were finally dispersed by means of a shower of bricks nurled from the neighborivg roofs by mutual friends of the contestants. Many Were injured, but itis not known Whether any were killed, Several were arrested. Negro Military to Aasist in Celebrating St. Patrick’s Day—Earihquake at Humboldt Bay. “f SAN FRANCISCO, March 6, 1871. Two independent negro companies have volun- teered to escortan Irish battalion of the N. G.C., | who are to escort the Irish societies on St. Patrick's day, and thelr offer has been accepted. The schooner May Queen reports a severe shock of earthquake at Eureka, Humboldt county, on the | 2d of March, at one P.M, Many chimneys were blown down and cornices destroyed. The inhabtl- tants were greatly irlghtened, but no lives were lost nor any serious personal injury sustained. The shocks lasted one minute, ‘The California and Pacific Railroad Company are surveying a branch from Vall through Sonoma county to Heg}ieburg and 89) Rosa, RUNNING NOTES—?POLITICAL AND - ENERA‘. Yhe Dantelsonville (Conn.) Herald wants imme diately 1,241 able bodied men to assist in lashing the Windham county republicans into the support of Starkweather, republican candidate for Congress | from the Connecticut Third district. What’s the matter with Starkie ? The Des Moines (iowa) Register publishes its notices of democratic ward meetings under the head of “Amusements,” but not a free Nght is reported, It ts proposed to dismiss all the clerks, except one of the Mississippl State Senate, aud thus save fifty dollars a day to the State. A small potato business, A bill has been introduced into the Alabama Legis- to encourage works of internal luprovements, bill ts likely to be passed. Good for Mobile. This is about as good a journalistic joke as we have heard fora long time. A copy of the Fairtiela (lowa) Ledger, by some mistake, was sent to the Bloomfield (lowa) Democrat with but one side printed, The Democrat printed tts edition on the other side and sent It back—radical republican on ne side and intensely democratic on the other, ‘The ‘The Washington Sunday Chronicle suggests that | somebody write a book O& the late garnival. What next? | Commission, The Early Adjournment of Congress Opposed by the President. wee Important Measures for Senatorial Consideration, The President Taking Care of His Friends. WASHINGTON, March 6, 1871. Tho President Opposed to the Early Adjourn- ment of Congress—Important Mensures for Senatorial Consideration. The Senators and members took advantage of the recess to-day to call upon the President and the heads of departments, The reception rooms of the Executlvyo Mansion were thronged all day, anda very large number of Congressmen had audience with the President. Among the callers were many new members, who merely wished to pay their respects, and to get the views of the President on adjournment. The President did not hesitate to say that in bf opinion Congress should not adjourn immediately, as proposed by the House resolution. He intimated that he would Probably send a message to Congress this week Calling its attention to the condition of affairs at tho South and recommending that such legislation be had as will secure better protection to life and property in that section. It 1s thought by some that (his message will be forthcoming to-morrow. Of course it will have an important effect upon members as regards adjournment, The impression prevalled on Saturday that Grant was in favor of an immediato adjournment, and this no doubt influenced members to vote in favor of the Dawes resolution, Many of the new members now regret their action and as- sert that if an opportunity offers they will vote to re- scind the resolution, This opportanity will probably be presented to-morrow, for it is understood Gen- eral Butler will make a motion to rescind the reso- lution of adjournment. The republican Senatorial caucus has been postponed until to-morrow, at eleven o'clock. Tne chief quéstion to 6e considered ts the adjournment, and it 1s probable that the whole time will be taken up in discussing this, and that the rearrangement of the Senate commit- tees will be postponed until a future caucus, The republican Senators are divided on the question of Se, ond the matier 1s likely to givo rise $e Baourmium Mee oF. TF caucus. Sengtor Norton end Wwe a RN ete, lone an animated a other prominent friends of the Presiacuy 7 ing at the matter in a purely party lght, are convinced that witnovt Congressional action the South will be hopelessiy demo- cratic in 1872, and will make a vigorous fight for a session long enough to finish up the investiga. tion of the Ku Klux. Men like Trumbull, who are disposed to be conservative, and who think it best to let the South alone, will favor immediate adjourn- ment. What influence the President will have with the republican Senators remains to be seen. Should Congress uecide to adiourn at an early day it ts ; Dretty certain that the Senate will be called in extra session for the consideration of executive business within six weeks or two months. Besides the report of the St. Domingo Commissioners, the President will be anxious to submit to the Sonate, at the earltest time posstble, the result of the de- liberations of the Joint High Commission, While there may not be any haste about the Alabama claims branch of the Commission's labors, it is re- Garded as very important that the fishing question should be completely adjusted before the opening of the fishing season in the British North Ameri- can waters, Otherwise the troubles of the last season will be revived, and may re- sult io endangering the peaceable relations of the two governments, Tho St. Domingo question isto be met and disposed of, one way or the other, as soon as the report of the Commission- ers is received. This is conceded by all, except the bitter opponents of annexation, who have an idea that they can carry their point by procrastination. The Senators, therefore, have nothing to gain by ad- journing now, as they are certain to be brought back here again by the President within a very short time. Providing for Repudiated Senators. It 1s understood that the President will soon noml- nate to the Senate a number of Senators and mem- bers whose terms expired on the 8th instant to im- portant offices at home and abroad. There is quite @ st of these gentlemen, nearly all of whom expect the President to provide for them. Most of them are anxious to go abroad, and, as a conse- quence, several recalls of persons now deeming themselves secure are expected. Not Relieved of Their Disabilities. Among the bills which failed to pass the House during the late session was one from the Senate re- lieving between 5,000 and 6,000 Southern citizens, mentioned by name, from the legal and political disabilities Imposed by the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States, Subscriptions to the New Lonn. The Treasury Department has been advised of the following subscriptions tothe national loan:—Henry Clews & Co., $1,000,000; First National Bank of New York, $1,000,000; Second National Bank, New Haven, $600,000; Jay Cooke & Co., $100,000, in coin; Martin, Baldwin & Co., $100,000, in coin; Sludenning, Davis & Amory, $250,000; Mutual Currency Bank, New York, $250,000; Muncie National Bank, In- diana, $170,000; Jefferson County{National Bank, Wa- tertown, N. $55,000; First National Bank, New Haven, $293,000; National Bank of North America, Boston, $272,500; W. E. Barker, New York, $50,900; Senator John Sherman, $1,000. The Jast named has subseribed to the first bond and No. 1 will be issued tohim. The total amount thus far known to the Secretary of the Treasury as subscribed is $4,151,500. No information has been received yet of the amouvts subscribed at the various agencies throughout the country, Senator Chandler’s Reccption—Distinguished Persons Present. Senator Chandler gave a grand reception this evening at his residence. There were present President Grant, Vice President Colfax, Speaker Blaine, all the members of the Joint High Judges of the Supreme Court of tie United States, all of tne Cabinet, Baron Gerolt, M. Catecazy, the Russian Minister; various Senators and Repre- sentatives, Horace Greeley, General Butler, General Pleasonton, Generals Porter and Babcock and others, The best possible fecling prevailed and public questions were incidentally discussed by various roups, A more agreeable company never assem- led, The distinguished Englshinen and thelr ac. companying countrymen Were noticed for their easy and friendly intercourse with our countrymen on Pd Sich. FHS hospitality of the nost was beraliy dispensed, the tables with the choicest supplies of the caterer, adorned with a plenufal supply of magnificent flowers. The Lincoln Monument Association the members | being suppiled | to-day re-elected all its oMcers. On motion of Gen- | eral Spinner, aresolu ton was adopted authorizing | the president and vice president to employ addl- tional artists, if necessary, to ald in the work. The agencies will also be reorganized. British Cousuls Recognized. ; ‘The President bas recognized the following named persons as consular officers of her Britaanic Majesty, viz—Edward Mortimer Archtbald, Consul General for the States of New York, Delaware, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Connecticut, to reside al New York; William Lane Booker, Consul for Caiifornia and Oregon and for Washing+ on Territory, to reside at San Francisco; Charles Alun Henderson, Consul for Massa- chusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire, to reside ‘at Boston; Charies Raward Keith Kortright, Consul for Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Iliinots, Towa ard Wisconson, to reside ot Philadelphia; Henry Jonn Murray, Consnl for Maine, to reside at Portland; Denis Donohue, Consul for the elty and district of New Orleans, and for Arkansas and Mts- sissipp!, to reside at New Orleany; Uarry Thomas ‘Alived Ratualsy. Consul tor Marvland, Tennessee, | American securities easter. Unt 3b, 4 Virginia, West Virginia, Kentacky and Missourt, to reside at Baittmore, Trial of Congressman Bowen for Bigamy. ‘The first case taken up by tho Grand Jury of the Criminal Court to-day was that of Hon. 0, C. Bowon, charged with bigam), in having a wife, Mrs. Frances Bowen, living, in Augusta, Geo., when he Marriod Mrs, King last August. Six witnesses were examined, THE JOINT Hic CONIMISSION. Presontation of Sir Stafford Northcote aud Sir John A. Macdonnid—Meeting of the Algh Commission—Dinner Given by the _ Karl de Grey. WASHINGTON, March 6, 1871, Sir Stafford Northcote and Sir John A, Macdonald ‘Were presented to the President this morning, In the Blue Parlor, by Secretary Fish. They were also ac- companied by Sir Edward Thornton. Afterwards the Joint High Commission me: at the state Depart- mentand remained in sesstou two hours, when they adjourned till to-morrow, ‘This afternoon Karl De Gray gave a dinner at the residence of the British Commissioners, at which | were present Professor Bernard, Lord Tenterden, Mr. Cremer, Viscount Goodrich, Secretary of the | Navy Robeson, Senators Anthony, Sherman, Morton, Stockton and Schurz; General Pleasonton and Cyrus | W. Field, THE COAL CONSPIRACY. The Dend-Lock to be. Broken—Indignation Against the Corporations—Sad State of Things—Mincrs’ Wages. WILKESBARRE, Pa., March 6, 1871, ‘There fs not the slightest doubt but that the dead- lock in the coal trade will be broken this week, 80 far as the Wyoming region ts concerned. A propost- | tion will be made to the men of the Wilkesbarro | Coal and Iron Company to-day or to-morrow which will prove satisfactory to all concerned, and coal will begin to move to the seaboard by Wodnesday or Thursday at farthest. Mr, Oharles Parrish, the largest and most influential coal operator in this valley, has always been known as a philanthropic and public spirited gentleman, and it will be through him that the stag- nation in business will be removed. Hts men aro | all ready to go to work, and will enter the mijes at a moment’s notice. He has a contrac; the Lehigh and Susquehanna Road which obliges that corporation *% transport his coal to market at 9 fAxed rate, and hé is, therefore, indeper~adent of the action of the other railroad co” panies it he chooses to assert his rights, and 9" the signs indicate that he intends to do 89 f-tnwith, It 1s not known defimitely what the terins will be upon which the men will go to work, nor is 1 Important that they should be so long as a certain resyit is attainable. The matter 1s talked of | ‘ p private ¢ircles, and Mr. Parrish 1s heartily sus- | uuhed in the fietermination which he has made to | prean (2° TOT the greg, “ousPltacy which has ee a : * me cities beén entered into tw opreas tod Peppie v. tecnica by extortiouately increasing the pride of coal. ane , olner Operators Will be forced to follow Mr, Patrisi’s ei _ INDIGNATION AGAINST THE CORPORATIONS. Now that the matter is better understod b: ine People of the coai regions, there is a generai ig of disgust and indignation against the gigmmtl monopolies, which have combined to et te dead-lock in the coal produetion of this sectior, The manner in which the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad corporation proposes to meet the issue }s universally condemned, since the spirit dis- played effectually closes the door to conciliation and compromise. The course of the HERALD in de- nouncing the real conspirators is very much admired, and all but those ry ee inter- fie in Crush own @ laborers ap- lays Hi 40 G9 gclto, | the conspirators are very hingh exercised over the exposures made, and fe very ich lifellned fo ah themselves up from the Pegi keeping i back ail information in regard to hetr prospectivé doings. y are in terror of PYPHE opinion, ana afso fear the agtign of the st e, Whi pt goon be broug! it to pear Sgainst thent. Talkthg wiih our Stafe Senator las' oe he informed me that it 16 the deterinination of the Senate to prove | the coal troubles to the core and recqm- mend such legislation as will effectually curb the graspings of the carrying companies, It is in- timated that the companies have already violated | their gharters and laid themseives lialic to serious REPUBLICANS ON THE RAMPAGE AGAIN, wee Extraordinary Scene at a Meeting of a Sub- Committee of the Union Republi- can Association. John V. Gridloy and Ex-Judge White on Their Mu:¢le—Bon Manierre Takes Some Club Ex- eroisee—The Machinists Explain How the Oil Was Used—The Cur- tain to Rise Again. The sub-committee of the Union Republican Gen- eral Committee appointed to investigate the charge | of irregularities preferred by the State Central Com- | mittee against the district associations of this city | and county met last evening at the headquarters, | Twenty-sevond street and Broadway. The sub-com- mittee consists of Geueral Cochrane, chairman; Gen- | eral Foster, General Aspinwall, John V. Gridley and ex-Alderman Dayton, all of whom were present, ‘The investigation was conducted by preferring | Stated questions to the prestaent or represontative of cach organization concerning the enrolment of members, the numbers enrolled and the present con- dition of the association relative to purity of repub- lican sentiment, The frst threo districts had already been @x- amined, and the sub-committee last evening under- | took to continue their labors so as to dispose of all | up to the Thirteenth district, inclusive. Very little of interest transpired during tho early part of the | committee’s Work, and tt seomed as tf the dull mo- notony of tho session were to be unenlivened by | any of THOSE PECULIAR EBULLITIONS which for so long a time have been the marked foa- tures of all the republican committees tn this city. Tho large number of repuvlicans present—on ac- count of monotony—were driven to make mirth out of the sometimes ferocious and GROWLINGLY WICKED INTERROGATIONS of that terror to all republican political evildoers, ex-Alderman Dayton. But there was before the ses- Sipn closed a characteristlo occurrence in the com- imitice room, whigh would have done honor even to the General Commiitee in the palmiest days of Char- ley Spepcer’s leadership. 7 Steinmann THE STATE CAPITAL. ‘A Slim Attendanc’? in the Lowor House—Bta Hardonburgh's .ill in tho Senate to Change the Tix: for Holding the State El. ctions, Annany, March 6, 1371, The two Houses of the Logisiaturd reassembiea this evening, but no business of any’ Jmportance was done, owing to the remarkablo scarcity of members, When the hour for opening the bill had arrived the Senators were on hand in suffictent numbers to do most anything they liked ina legal way, but there was such an array f empty benches in the lower House all the evening that at no one time could a number suMoiony to pass a bill be scared up, do what Armstror could. Many of the country members, who are usually very prompt, had not arrived, and the ma Jority of the New Yorkers made a bee-line for the theatres as soon as they nad guiped down their supper, GENERAT. ORDERS Wore therefore the only resort of the members who Were on hand, and ihe way the sitting dragged was tedious enough to satiny even the three old Shakers who sat im the galleries, evidently very much edified with the mauner th which thé pane business was attended to by the representa ives of the people peeeda In the Senate, however, notwithstanding the many drawbacks he had to contend against, Sena, tor Hardenbargh managed to create a sensat.on. Ho tried it on at frst by a dig at the canal pas, but as he talks “canal” at all times and places He succeeded nobody paid any attention to him, | much better in his second attempt by presenting & bill which CHANGES THE TIME OF STATE BLECTIONS from November to the second Tuesday in October. The bil 1s mtended to euchre the general govern- nent in 118 endeavors to “supervise” the Novem! elections, and wil! undoubtedly become a law, for places the question of federal “supervision” ei irgly out of the way of the general government. 1". Tweed, who, as everybody knows, never carea a straw about what the general government does to — in the New York elections, being satiated that the peopie of the Empire State are quite able to take care of themselves under any Circumstances will, understand, give his weighty support to tia measure because of its real merits. THE WISDOM OF THR PILL Will be seen ata glance; for if the general govora- | ment should so far forget itaeifas to interfere with % purely my. election tn October ag well fa in an he for Cn otlon nyton States oiticers In November the real desiga of the Supervision aid Kuiorcement law, In the opinion of tne democratic powers that bo, would be unmasked at Once. The repuviicans Tho Bleventh districe was called tn order, and Mr. John Y. Gridley degpended from the rostrum to report, Marshall 0, Roberts, the president of tho organization, being absent. 5 + Mr. GRIDLEY had mgde bis report, and jst de- clared emphattealiy that on the roll of membersbip he had presented there was ed ; when Judge wird. MOTT cc auto spectator during the evenfng, over toward tne plat. form, and, emery: the chairocan, began a terrt- blo onslaught on the Kleventh District Association. Mr. GRIDLEY expressed mingled surprise and in- dignation at this, but was obliged to hear the ex. Fegy oT? SBS RAL NS INCE, om gerersone Judge Wuirw siaced that ue knew, beydnd ail + dowbé, there were about forty ia 2 = DUMOORATIC NAMES ON THE ROLT, many oR Al HY Votgil ar $e republican primaries, fd on efection day went boldi} Atia aceuently for Taimany. He had seett democrats in that hall o¢- | cupying seats as if they were republicans. The SIx- teeath District Association EXISTED BUT IN NAME, and was run but by a few individuals, He bimeelf could not find out where was the headquarters of the Or ean. Ho knew that they had nelther héadqutarters nor a fixed place to hold the regular montily meet! One tme It would be here; au other time there; often there was no meeting at all. There had not been for ten years, to his knowied 0, a regular ticket made out by the association. The most done was that he, with a few others, used to meet @ friendly sort of way and make out a list of — names the evening before the fran of the primary. The association was actually in the position of being without a president, or rather PUTTING UP A FIGUREHEAD who really repudiated them. He held in his pos- session 4 letter trom Marshall Roberts in whitch he repndiated the Sixteenth Republican District As- sociation, Spal denied that he was president of that organization. It was no wonder, then, that they were beaten when they ran John V. Gridley at the | consequences. The Judiclary Committee of the Senate has gone to work With energy, and has | already issued subpcenas for quite a pumber of | ; the prominent railroad officials. The end 1s not yet; the race is not always to the strong and the | Monopolies may shake at the indignation whieh they have aroused, MINERS’ WAGES. At the meeting at Mahanoy it was given out that the wages of miners only averaged about sixteen doilars a week. It should be unders‘ood that that ts the price of day work, very littie of which is done by | a regular miner. Nearly all the coal 13 cut by con- tract, and nets the miner about as follows, as I | gather from oficial documents:—At Ebervale, lower pe of this county, the miners worked 260 days in % 870, and averaged $1,196 70 in that time—about 4 60 a day—and so with the rest of the oliieries in the Lehigh region. The real dverage of miners’ wagers 1s about five dollars a day throughout the sections where the men work ona five doilar basis. ‘’his matter is not of much consequence, I suppose, but as an altempt has been made to interest the great public upon the ques- tions of miners’ remunerations It is well enough to give facts as well as statements. . TROUBLE. Iam sorry to say that a spirit of lawlessness Is being: deveioped under the extraordinary exigencies of the times, There 1s much suffering among the miners—one family that I know of has had ge, to eat but potatoes and water for week's past—ani the men are getting ripe for almost any act of violence aust those whom they regard a8 oppressors of the poor. As yet few instances of | overt acts have transpired in this county, but a bad element is afloat, and there 1s no peulng what may occur at any moment. At Plymouth last week tho men engaged in sinking a new shaft for the Dobson works Were assaulted and driven away, and at night the contractor was shot at while in bed. These in- dicattons show how unstabie the public peace 1s in this quarter just now. It only requires a spark to sot the whole mining population 1n a blaze of ex- citement. Rates of Freights Again Raised by the Read. ing Railroad CompanyCollicries Again Compelled to Suspend. POTTSVILLE, Pa., March 6, 1871, The adaitional two dollars for tolls imposed by the Reading Railread Company prevents any more ship- ments of coal for the present, in consequence of which some few collieries that had resumed work, ane to the demands of the miners, have becn compelied to suspend. TEE MOUNT CARMEL MURDER. Excitement Over the Murdered Micor at Mount Carmel—Miners Quict and Orderly. POTTSVILLE, Pa., March 6, 1871. Additional particulars received from Mount Car- mel, the scene of the late murder, represent the people mucn excited over the murder. Hoffman was in bed, and hearing a noise outside proceeded to the window, when a volley of balls was shot at him. No arrests have yet been made, An inquest was heid and a verdict rendered that Hoffman came to his death by firearms in the hands of persons un- known. H The miners are very quict and orderly in this | vieinity, and no reports of violence have’ been re- ceived, CRIME IN ILLINOIS. —- A Family Tragedy=Childron Poisoned by Their Parents—Suicide of the Murderers. ey “ wanteaes March 6, 1871, Last night a family naihe Walker, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Walker and two children, living im McHenry county, @ short distance north of Elgtn, | ILL, were found dead in their house, A letter found explained that father and mother had given lauda- num to their children and taken it themselves, and | were happy in believing that they would go with | thelr chiidren to @ better world, They were earnest | spiritualists, j EUROPEAN MARKETS. LoNnox Monzy Mangrt.—Loxpo: ‘onsols cloged at 91% for both m March 61:00 B. 1802, 935 ola, o-Fortie: 9134; 1867, 904; ter quiet and ensy—Erie Rasiway shares, 19; lig; Atlantic and Great Western, 30, LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET—LIVRRPOOL, March 6—4P. | M.--The cotton market closed dull with a downward sendency. Middiing uplands barely 744d.; middling Orieane, Td. Tho sales of the day have been 12,000 bales, fnciading 4,000 for export and speculation. Sales of cotton on ship named at fea from Moblla, and also on sbip at Movile not tailed, at 7 116d. for miiditug. Tue shipments of cotton from Bombay for three weeks to March 4 havo been 20,000 bales. Livrrroou BREADSTCrTS — MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, March 6—1:30 P. M,—Tho market is tirm. Liverroot Provistoy MARKET. Lryrnroor, March 64:30 P, M.— Pork, $s, 6d. por bbl. for extra prime mess. LiveRroor Propvok MARKET.- LtvBxrooL, March 6— 4:30 P. er owt. | LoNvon, March 64:30 | Linseed ofl, £83 5a, por ton; clover sae, a O8a for American red; Caloutta linaced, 628. a 69s, B per cwt. Wendetl Phillips will lecture to-night at Steinway | give our organization in the Sixteenth District Asso- last election. And the strange part of ail tiis was that he himself, as well as about forty others, had recently received a notification from the association to appear betore them and show cause way he should net be expelled. Here Mr. White was drawing to a close, and Mr. Gridley requested a chance to reply; but before he was permitted the sub-committee put several ques- tlons!o the accuser. Mr. GRIDLEY then dented every assertion made by ex-Judge White, It was not true that there had been no meetings held. The regalar monthly meet- ings had been held for the last year in this very hall, and Judge White knew ft. It was not irue that Marshall Roberts was tbe figurehead of the association, and no later than three weeks since Mr. Roberts, in conversation | with him, acknowledged himself to be the president of the association. There was only one night—the monthly meeting for August—when no hall could be got, and then, by a piece of shary practice, Judge White, Knowing well that the hall had been engaged, asked the General Committee for the use of it. Judge Wurre—The whole thing 1s a perfect farce. Mr. GRIDLEY—Now for the democratic names, Does Judge White know ove Hugh Retliy? Judge Wuire—I once heard—that is, I think [ | knew a man of that name, Mr. GaipLey—Did you know a democrat named Hugh Reilly, whom you got into the Custom House ’ Tiis question being put in a flerce manner, and as it was met by loud applause, and espectally as Mr. Gridley and Mr. White were standing only a few feet from each other in front of the platform, the Chairman’s hammer began beating a tattvo on the desk and SILENCE WAS PROCLAIMED. Then General CocHRANE administered some of- cial advice in his own eloquent manner, and Mr. GRIDLEY again asked wouln’t be get a chance to rebut the foul insinuations made against him? The contagion of the muss at this point came near getting the better of the four other mombers of tho sub-committee, General foster insisting on a point of his own, which was this, that Benjamin Manterre, who was now on his legs in a most ex- ote state, should not get a chance to give an opinion. Fine CHAIRMAN and his three colleagues were now all talking together; Mezars. Gridley and White were standing at arms’ length frem each other and LOOKING MOST FEROCIOUSLY whenever their eyes met. Mr. Manicrve was on his feet imforming the committee that he was most firmly resolved to say what he bad tosay, and every- body'clse was in the highest state of excitement. The CHAIRMAN solcwnly !nformed Judge White that he would see that courtesy should be extended him, ‘Ove GRIDLEY again wanted that chance to defend nimsetf. Judge Warre insisted that what he was doing waa all the result of a sense of duty. Mr. MANIERRE now, seizing upon a lull, informed the committee that he nad something to say. It was this, that ex-Judge White HAD LIED MOST INTENTLY when he said that no meetings of the Eleventh Dis- trict Association had been held during tast year, He (Mr. Mamierre) had met Judge White in that very hall in which they were now assembled month after month at the mortings or the organizauon, and Judgo White knew that well+ Mr. MANIERRE here retarned to his seat, as did Judge White, and as they weg Ge Seats near each other they had, after sitting down, a little verbal tilt between themselves on the Sly. | Aiter several moments had elapsed, in order to | ive the assembl iy T mo 0 RECOVER ITSELF, the Twelfth dh Thirteenth districts were called and the session closed, ‘The HsRALD reporter then proceeded to look out fof an intelligent republican who would tet hit into THE SECRET OF THE ROW, and having found outa bn entleman the follow- yersation occurred: — ing SMlat was tue cause of this most extraoraiary All thav's io it ts gus ie is a sorehead.”” “ ead, eh? Explain.” : oA tats troubie began when the three dierent republican organizations of this city were fused into one; that is, when the Twenty-elghth street and the Twenty-third street organizauions joined the Twenty-third strect wing. Murphy has found he could not Eee the Twenty-third stréet nization, and there was ime of the fusion four insp rr poled; two from the Twenty-third street hall and one from each of the other two branches, to revise the rolls of the different district associations. Every- thing was made satisfactory then, but now that the split has again occurred the SECEDERS ARS “GOING BACK’ on the work done by these tuspectors, and there a mauss avout the roils.” 3 “But what has Judge White to do with all this?” “He 1s one of the malcontents. He. belonged to our organization, but be has joined with THR STATE CBNTRAL COMMIT? which Is in sympathy with the malconte and at the last election the State Central Committee did not ciation a single cent. though.’ “Is that Why he has been called before the organ- ization to show cause why he should not be ex- pelled ?”" “Partly. But another reason fs in strong for a 2 THE BLECTION OF LARRY 0 They gave it elsewhere, this—tnat he wont Halt, under the auspices of the Merceatile Library Association, on the “Questions of the Day.” The proceeds ot the lecture will be devated to the re of the suffering French lier | a White put up Cross aa a candidate for O n oa, and, aetne story goes, Latry Lougut ‘Crome Of for $3,009 and woa tho tight.” “jnavs good, Thank you, Ee I | avenue, near Woodlawn, We } 17 here bave been taken quite by surprise by the bill, and show thew good sonse by vot maklug a halla- {| baloo about It They might put thetr foot tn wit hey a. gneiss ae eee 2c BONDS AND MORTGAGES. The Ways and Menus Committee will hold a meet- gin the Assembly chamber next Wednesday at ree P, M. to give a hearing on the proposition te exempt bonds and mortgages from taxation. Aa this will probably be the only meeting on the sub ject those interested are requested Lo be present. NEW YORK LYGISLATURS RL Lee sein “Ke . Bere ANY, Maroh 6, 187h, Thé Benaté met at half-past seven o’cloce this evening. ee aar BELLA INTRODUCRD, OO By Mr, Harbenal hanging the time for holding Stale eloctions to the -hrst tuesday of October of each year, ‘ A acttloment of tha Westchester for Determining By Mr. Caurpwrnn— against the county 2! fof be, 8 axes. Th . at ia Wing otyored orn tated rendt ¢ following bille Worg orgered to a third reading Risonding the act to corten ‘Abuses in relaying paremonte by proparty owners in New York, wing the Justices of the Supreme Court, asatgned to hold the General Terms (tu the ral judicial departaoute, hee to Mx the times and places Of holding the same. Assomblys ALBARY, March 6, 1871. * ‘Tho House met at half-past sevon o'clock: B Al. BULLS L¥TRODUORD : By Mr. Mureny—Compeliing saving baoke'to pay interes®, On all deposits for al! the time they are in the ban! By Mr. FIELDS—Definiug the duties and Usbjlities of sheriffs in cases of prisoners being taken ont of thelr eustody by habeas corpus, On moiton, it was referred to thé fret Committee of the Whole. By Mr. PoUND—E,tending the operation of the law aliew- ing towns to ald ratiro: | By Mr, Oakiey—Kegniating and perfecting the plantingot oysters in Jamaica, ¥ By Mr. HUESTED—To improve Railroad avenue in Mount Pleasant. Ly Mr. BantLtrr To repeal the act to lay out Centr chester eounty. RESOLU Floss By Mr. Sein A concurrent resolution that a copy oF Warren's [i udies be furnished to each achool diswiety Laid over under the rule, y Mr. Nui.4oN—Concurrent resolutions requesting our represontatfyex in Congress to use their influence to secure a {nxation of all government bonds and oppose land grante sluilar tg those offered in the Senate by Mr, Lord. Referred to the Committee ou Federal Relations on motion of Mr. ented. Wr. WEED called up the resolutfon calling on the Canat Doard for information ag to what etfect on navigation Foventies on the canals of the State the erection of a bri over Lake Champlain at Ticonderoga, would, have, aad ft was made the special order for to-morrow at twelve M. ‘The Sonate resolution giving twenty additional days to the Jolnt Rallroxd Committee for investiation of the New Ham day On motion of Mr, Jacous ey Was substituted for twenty, and the resolution adopa OFNERAL ORDERS, The following bill was disposed ot as noted:— ‘To prevent the spreat alipox by requiring pi pubile schoo's to be vaccinatad, | Reeommitiod. structions to strike out the enacting clause, the of eh to ‘Adjourned. VIZLWs OF THE PAST. MARCH 7, 1862—Battle of Pea Rilge, Ark., commenced. ~Jaila, Syria, stormed by the I MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Wyoming will leave thls port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails sor Europe will close at the Post Omlce as twelve o'clock M, Tue New York Heratp—Edition for Earope— will be ready at half-past ten o’clock in the morning. Singie copies, tu Wrappers for matling, six centa Died. COLEMAN.—On Monday, March 6, Geonag Cone MAN, aged 56 years, 9 months and 1 day. Notice of funeral hereaiter. Middletown (N. Y.) apers please copy. ‘LgsLrk.—In Brookiyn, on Monday evening, Marcle 6, James Y., second son of Thomas and Harriet Leslie, aged 51 years, Tne friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter's Episcopal church; State | strect, near Bond, ou Tuursday afternoon, at two o'clock. PALMER.—At Poughkeepsie, on Sunday morn! Mareh Rev. G ik V. PALMER, laié rector St. Peiers church, Shakopee, Minn. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully tite vited to attend the funsral, at Christ church, om Wednesday afternoon, at twe@ o’clock. (For other Deaths see Fifth Page) —Terring’s Pat CHAM ON SAFE 261 Broadway, vase Martag teas Am The celebrated Russtan Vapor Bathe, 23 and 35 East Fourth street (one block east of Broadway), TA M. to8 P.M, told A. M. The Admniuistration of Medicinal e form of alozenge fa, of all modes, the A= Cougs! preparations In nuost eligible an cough remedy. Cough Lorengem, giving instant and Consumpt convenient, more espectally as re; a BROWS'S BRONCHIAL ‘TROCARS, oF a ef lay irritation w! induces conghing, gin, roushivs, Hoargeness, Iniluenm compi An Excellent Articie.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothe ING SYRUP tea excelient article for all diseasce of clit ren, FreckJea and Tan, ECKLE LOLTON, Depor by druggtsis everywhere. A.—Dandruff May be Effectually Erndicated from the scal by afew applications of HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. Batch world. neous. A.—For Moth Paiche: use PERRY'S MOTH AN i 49 Bond street, New Yors. So! tors Hair Dye.—The Best in the only perfect dya; Larm!ess, reiia?le, instante Factory 14 Bond street, Cristado Unrivalled Hair Dyc.—Selk and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 3 Astor House Diamonds Bought and Sold. Diamon. ¥ y Silverware Bong! GEO. C. ALLEN, 513 Broadwa, Phrenological way, showing talents, defec'# and Eureka Mineral Ws superior to all others tn Dyspeps Kidueys.. ¢ Hudson River Railroad ursuila, J. Ui Depot, ‘ompany 0 oweley Ci y ton Gold Jewelry a tengeraril r; 1c err placew! busines wilt open thi EAT Trondgay, : <ESDAY, Maich & ween stoe their Goods: ras welaa gold, i a i tO stant the teste: ongcat acids, They also doty the best jewellers in Ameria to tel! them, from gold In a0y WAS op py WEIGHT, pang will adapt, the ee oS bOLuAR Puan u and always to retain ma ‘all made of the Millon Gola, Show Rooms Tol Broadwayy, opposite Astor glace, xaminations—At 359. Broa]