The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1871, Page 3

ROYAL MARRIAGE, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNE Her Royal Higness entered the chapel lead- ing the children of the Prince of Wales, the little ones clad in full Highland dress. The Princess. Christian—Princess. Helena Herald Special Report from | augusta, sister of the bride—wore a robe of London. Wedding of the Princess Louise, of Eng- land, to the Marquis of Lorn. Gorgeous Scene in the Chapel of 8t. George, Windsor. Mr. Disraeli Studying the Church Rabrie During a Pause. An Asiatic Princess Blazing in Scarlet and Diamonds. The Duke and Duchess of Ar- gyll and the Queen. Costumes of the Bridegroom, the Groomsmen, the Bride and Her Maids, AT THE ALTAR AND THE CEREMONY, A Motherly Kiss from the Queen to the Bride. HOME AND THE HONEYMOON. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Lonpox, March 21, 1871. ‘The marriage of the Princess Louise to the Marquis of Lorn was solemnized at one o'clock tc-day in the royal Chapel of St, George, Windsor. The weather was bright, cheerful and warm, as if an early spring had advanced its en- couraging glow to meet the royal bride. FEELING IN LONDON. Tam enabled to repor! specially by cable to the Hxkaxp, in continuation the narrative of facts which I have furnished at different pe- riods relative to the approach of the nuptial day, that the event produced very little ex- citement among the people at large. The citizens of London expressed much dissatis- pink satin trimmed with white lace. A DAZZLE FROM ASIA. There was also present an Asiatic Princess from India, who appeared in perfect blaze of scarlet, gold and diamonds. SILENCE AND A PAUSE, The royal, noble and other distinguished. personages baving been ushered to the places set apart for their use, there was utter silence in the building, A long pause ensued, MR, DISRAELI STUDYING THE RUBRIO, During the interim the Right Honorable Benjamin Disraeli, who arrived in very rea- senable time on this @ccasion, opened the Book of Common Prayer of the Cburch of England, and appeared to read silently, as for his own edification, the marriage ceremony as it is prescribed in the ritual of the Established Church, The semainder of the company chatted gaily with each other, laughing frequently. THE BRIDEGROOM. After a short time the bridegroom, the Mar- quis of Lorn, entered the church from the re- ception room which had been set apart for his use. The magnificent choir of St. George’s chapel intoned an anthem immediately. GROOMSMEN, The Marquis of Lorn was attended by his groomsmen, Earl Percy and Lord Leveson Gower. MARRIAGE TOILET, All three of the noble personages were dressed in the uniform of the Volunteer Ar- gylishire Rifle Artillery—green cloth, trimmed with silver. THE MARQUIS AT THE ALTAR, The Marquis of Lorn appeared pale and nervous as he approached and stood by the altar. There was another pause for a few moments, THE QUEEN. Queen Victoria then entered. Her Majesty was robed in a dress of black satin, cut very low around the neck, She wore a coronet of diamonds and long veil of the richest lace. THE BRIDE. Her royal Highness the Princess Louise— faction that the marriage did not take place | the pride elect—followed her mother, the in Westminster Abbey or St. Paul's Cathedral, acd not in the chapel at Windsor. The bells of St. Panl’s chimed a joy peal during the afternoon, and a few of the city traders—but Iam assured that it will be only a few—will illuminate their places of business and homes during the evening in honor of the occasion and in compliment to the Queen, AT WINDSOR, The little town of Windsor was crowded with people during the day, thousands of per- sons, clad in holiday attire, moving about on the Castle green from an early hour of the jnorning. TRE ETON “‘Boys.” The Eton College “boys” were out in full foree. They mustered on the Castle hill, en- joying themselves to the utmost, cracking jokes and cheering, bat steered, so far as the moment when I write, clear of an unseemly collision with the shopkeepers or members of the mechanic and laboring classes. RECEPTION OF THE COMPANY. Soldiers of the Queen’s Guard kept the pas- sage from the railway siation to the chapel clear for the convenience of the invited guests who came from London to Windsor by special train, and who, after landing from the railroad coaches, were conveyed in carriages belong- ing to the royal household to the chapel, having been first received with cheers by the Populace as each of the magnates was re- ‘cognized. The ringing of the joy bells, was also re- newed aad continued after each arrival. A BRILLIANT SCENE. The interior of the Chapel of St. George presented a most 1 magnificent appearance. The walls and front of the galleries were decorated with the various knightly banners which hang inthe church by right of honor. “There were men in the most gorgeous uni- forms, ladies in the richest robes, the spark- ‘ling and sheen of dinmonis and a glorious sun- shine streaming in through the ancient win- dows and lighting up the scene. Premier Gladstone, the remainder of the Cabinet Ministers—I believe every one of them—the foreign Ambassadors serving ‘‘near” the Court of her Majesty the Queen, with the very ‘‘cream” of the ‘‘society” of Great Bri- tain, were present. THE DUKE AND DUONESS OF ARGYLL. Of the bridal party the first arrival was the ‘most noble the Duke of Argyll, father of the bridegroom. The Duke was dressed in full Highland eostume, the materia! of the richest descrip- tion and the ornaments of gold. The Duke was accompanied by bis wife, the Duchess of Argyll—the ‘‘dear Lady Leveson Gower” of Queen Victoria's early household— mother of the Marquis of Lora. OOSTUME OF THE LADIES. The Duchess of Argyll was robed in a cos- tume fashioned of what is knowa aa cloth of silver. Her Royal Highness, the Princess of Wales, | Queen, BRIDAL ROBE, The Princess wore a dress of white satin with a train of white velvet, a veil of Honiton lace, and a wreath of orange flowers. THE BRIDESMAIDS. Eight bridesmaids—daughters of dukes and earla—bore up the train of the bride as she advanced to the altar, The noble ledies who were honored by the Queen by @ named to perform this act of friendship and duty were :— Lady Constance Seymour, daughter of the Marquis of Hertford. Lady Elizabeth Campbell, daughter of the Duke of Argyll. Lady Florence Lennox, daughter of the Duke of Richmond. Lady Mary Butler, daughter of the Mar- chioness of Ormonde. Lady Alice Fitzgerald, daughter of the Marquis of Kildare. Lady Grace Gordon, daughter of the Dow- ager Marchioness of Huntly. Lady Florencs Montagu, daughter of the Earl of Sandwich, Lady Agatha Russell, Russell. . The bridesmaids were dressed in pure white silk, They had on white necklaces and wreaths of roses, and appeared beautifal and elegant in their comparatively almple toilets. The bridesmaids did not wear veils. PRAYER, Queen Victoria and the Princess Louise knelt before the high altar of the church dur- ing a few moments, engaged in prayer. THE ORREMONY, The Marquis of Lorn, attended by the groomsmen, advanced to the altar imme- diately afterwards. The Lord Bishop of Lotidon, assisted by their Lordships the Most Reverend the Bishops of Oxford and Worcester, performed the ceremony of marriage according to the rite of the Protestant Episcopal LG Lee Queen Victoria RhOE RAY the bride. ‘The Princess Lonise ‘made the the reponses to the clergy ina clear, audible voice, but the bridegroom, Lord Lorn, was almost inaudible in his replies. A HEARTY, MOTAERLY KIss, Atthe very moment of the conclusion of the ceremony the Queen took the bride in her arms, folded ber to her heart and gave daughter of Earl her a hearty kiss. OBEISANCE TO THE THRONR. The Marquis of Lorn bent on his knee and kissed the Queen’s hand. CONGRATULATIONS, The royal party then received the congratu- lations of all who were entitled by rank to offer them. TO THE PALACE. After this the party quitted the chapel slowly. The bride and bridegroom and the Queen wore a robo ef blue satin with a train of blue | were received with cheers by the crowd out- welveb side, and ‘‘wedding favors” wore waved on both sides during the passage of the cortége back to the Castle of Windsor, WEDDING FETE. A wedding breakfast was served in the Castle to all the invited guests who had wit- nessed the ceremony. The royal party breakfasted separately and without company. There was no speechmaking, Two immense ‘‘right royal” wedding cakes were served to the guests and people, YHE HONEYMOON TOUR, The bride retired for the purpose of chang- ing her dress, » She reappeared after a short time clad in a most charming travelling costume, made of the Campbell tartan plaid, In company with her husband, Lord Lorn, the Princess took a carriage for Claremont, where the happy pair will spend the honey- moon. GOOD WILL AND GOOD WISHES. The road was ornamented with triumphal arches along the entire route from Windsor to Claremont. The people were out in great force and cheéred the bride and bridegroom with an un- interrupted good will all the way from the chapel grounds until they entered their new home, The event is being celebrated with salvos of artillery in all the principal cities of the United Kingdom. THE MARRIAGE IN NEW YORK. Ontside the Travellers’ Club a biue banner was yesterday flying in honor of the marriage, which was given out to be the emblem of the house of Argyll, In the evening about a hundred guests of Lord Campbell assembled and held high carnival. The banqueting wall was pro- fuselv decorated with flowers, and presented a very briitant and pleasing sppearance. ‘The speaking was of the usual “wedding’’ charac- ter, and the health of the nappy couple, the British royal family and the ancient house of Argyll were enthu@asticadly drank. Lord Campbell 18 a short,) slim, pale, sandy-haired young gentleman, with small but brilliant dark blue eyes. He isjsaid to bea good business man and in society is generally popular. ‘The following gentlemen were present at the banquet:—Megsrs. McDougall, Louns- bery, Balfour, Beresford; Archibald, English Consul; Cyrus Field, L. G. Watson, President French Cable Company; Bush, George Allen, Walter Watson, McKin- Jay; Hurst, President National Steamship Company and President Traveller's Club; Van Buren, Duer, Roberton, Paton, Irvine, William Douglas, Bierstadt, Burlinghame, Schuyler, Francklyn, Robert Mackie and James Braneker, After the good things provided had been done jus- tic tothe welded pair were toasted, and several Speeches appropriate to the occasion were delivered, THE MENU ‘Was as follows:— Hultres, potage Q la Reine, Consommé de terra- pines, anchois en salaae aux olives, saumon de Ken- nebec, shad au Gratin filets de boeuf ala Gordon, pommes de terre A ia Duchesse, ris de veau & la Jardimiére, vol an vents de pigeons a 1a princesse, patés de fe gras de Strasbourg en Belle Vue; ponehe, ‘Travellers’ Clup;” bécassines, ice, Périgord, salade de lattue, suprime de fonds @artichauts & I'Italienne, contes & 1a ananas, “boar’s head” en surprise, the crest of Clan Camp- bell; glac¢s a la Nesselrode, a bride cake surmountea with the English coat-):-arms, pieces montées, fruits and dessert, WINES, Chateau Yquem, Amontiilado, sherry, rudes- heimer, Mott & Chandon, dry imperia, la rose, romance, Conté, L. Roederer, carte blanche, grand vin, Chitean Lafitte, ex olo, rés Madeira, liqueurs fines, café. The floral decoratiens were simply roses and Scoteh heather. PROSELYTISN IN NEWARK. A Young Girl Abandons Her Home and Her Relision—Mayor Peddic as an Evan- aclizer. Considerable excitement prevatls in Newark re- Ngious and social circles In consequence of the man- ner in which a young girl, named Catharine Ryan, sixteen years of age, was converted from Roman Catholicism to the Baptist persuasion. Catha- rine, tt appears, went to hear Mr. Hammond, the revivalist, during his revivitying season at the First Baptist church. At first she was accompanied by her mother, but the latter soon became disgusted with the enthusiast’s style of ministering to souls diseased, and she discontinued her visits, ‘The daughter, being more susceptible, continued to at- tena, much against the wishes of her-parents. Asa last eifortto dissuade her from her purpose, they warned her to stop in her career or else leave their house. She preferred the latter, and took ser- vice with a Mrs. Newton, of Halsey street. On Sun- day last she was one of a batch of persons baptized by Rev. Dr. Fish, The latter, ex-Magor Pedule and a number of other well known Protestant gentie- men have taken adeep interest in her case, but have incurred the unqualified displeasure of a large portion of the community outside of the Catholic Church, The matter may lead to much trouble. LEASE OF THE MORRIS CANAL. ‘The Morris Canal, which for years past has ceased to be of anv benefit to its proprietors, owing to its business being abserbed by the rallroad companies, has at last virtually passea out of the hands of its owners. A proposition made by the Le- high Valley Railroad Company to lease the canal and {ts works and franchises for 999 years, at such @ rent as will secure to the com- pany the payment ofthe interest on all Its indebted- ness, and dividends to the preferred stockholders at the rate of ten per cent per annem, and to the com- mon stockholders of four per cent per annum, has been accepted by the directors, and the President aud a Newark lawyer have been appointed @ committee to complete the negoulations and prepure a lease, to be sub- mitted to the stockhoiders at the annual meeting on the 2d of next month. This action knocks the wind ont of the sails of the city of Newark, which for a year or s@ has been tacking and filling, to carry out the nautical phraseology, in relation to the purchase, the object being to turn it into a grand water works. BURIED AT SEA. Death and Burial at Sen of the Captnin of BautimoRe, March 2i, 1871. Captain Wm. Voecklen, wt the steamship Baltimore, of the Baltimore and Bremen line, died on the sth, Inst. at sea, and was buried, Rev. P. Jacobs, a mis- sionary returning from England, conducting the faneral services, Captain Voeckler was flity years of age, and leaves a wife and children in #remer- haven. When the Baltimore entered the harbor this afternoon, with her i at hatf mast, ail German vessels displayed thetr flags im like manner. The Baltimore and Onto Ratiroad Company had 100 guns fired to-nigt in respect to the memory of Captain Voeckler. EUROPCAN MARKETS. Lowpon MoxFY MARKRT.—LONDOS, Mareb 21—4:20 P, M.--Consols closed at 84; for money and #2 for the ac: . wiet; United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 92: 1985, old, 9144 ; 1887, 90%; ten-forties, 844; Erle kailway shares, 18; Iftnols Central, Nlu}g; Atlantic and Great Western, 33. FRANKFORT BOURSF. FRANKFORT, March 20—Even- tng.—United States avecwenty bouds cloved at 8634 for tho instie of 1862. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 21— 4:30 P.M.—The cotton market closed firm; Middiing uplands, Tiga, w 7344, ; middimg Orieans, 7Hd. a 75d. ‘Tho mules of the day ‘have been 10,000 baies, including 3,000 for export and ‘speculation. Rs, re MARKET.=LONDON, March 21. pirite turpentine, owt. MLIVERTOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March ‘21.--Pork, 85s, per bbl, for extra prime mess. Beef, lids. per Merce of 504 Ibs, for Eastern prune mess. Cheese, 7Us, per r the best grades of American tine. Bacon, 4?s. per ‘ewt. for short ribbed middies. Liverroot PRODUCE MARKET,-LONDON, March 21— ‘Suirite jurventine, We. per owe DAY, MARCH 22, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET, JAMAICA. Herald Special Report from Kingston. The Negro Police and Ameri- can Seamen. The Visit of the St. Domingo Commission an Event in the History of the Island, Importance of the Herald in England. Underwriters’ Investigations of Marine Disasters. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Krxesron, Ja., March 21, 1871. Popular indignation is running high in consequence of the discovery that the United States Consul has been paying the negro police fifty-two pounds sterling for the cap- ture of twenty-seven of the Tennessee's seamen, who had deserted. The effect of this action is mischievous in the extreme, because it offers inducements to the prostitutes to concert with the police to drug white sailors and keep them ashore, with the prospect of @ reward being offered. Then the police know where to find the men; consequently the money is paid and a division made. This nice little arrangement amounts almost to slow murder for the purpose of making money, The question arises, who gets the money, the niggers or the government? Humanity eriés shame! and the inhabitants of Kingston protest against the mischievous effect of this arrangement on the police, besides tempting to barbarities and threatening good order. The defence of the city police is that the com- mander of the Tennessee offered a reward of ten dollars a head for the men who had de- serted. Great fears are entertained by Haytien refu- gees that if the United States steamer Nan- tasket visits Port au Prince the enemies of the project of annexing St. Domingo may make offensive demonstrations against the Ameri- cans, and then retaliation will be sure to follow. The United States Consul says that the St, Domingo Commissioners remarked that they were astonished, as well as much pleased, with the great contrast that Jamaica presented after viewing the condition of St. Domingo, and they left delighted with the general wish of the people of Jamaica for annexation to the United States, The Queen's solicitor, Mr. Burke, says of the arrival of the St. Domingo Commigsioners, that their paying Jamaica a visit is an era in the history of the island, Lord Penrhyn, in England, seeing the Herawp’s Jamaica telegram announcing the burning of his estates on this island, tele- graphed his attorney here for particulars, The news in the Heraxp was the first intima- tion he had received of the fire. Lieutenant Fellows, Royal Navy, has arrived from Lloyd's, London, to investigate certain marine disasters here. The investigations have been carried on with great secrecy. The case of the Twinkling Star has been concluded, and Lieutenant Fellows is satisfied of the cor- rectness of the claim. are about to commence, The prospect of trade with the United States by the Pacific Mail Company’s steamers is so great that an immense quay is being erected by Nunes Brothers, the agents of the line, to facilitate loading and discharging, as its steam- ers are the largest that call at the island. The Royal Mail Steamship Company, in con- sequence of the increase of shipping trade since the abolition of lighthouse dues, are im- porting steam engines for discharging freight and coaling expeditiously. On account of the numerous arrivals of steamships an increased coal supply is de- manded. Other investigations PORTO RICO. Resignation of the Captain General—Disturb- ances on the Islaud, Havana, March 21, 1871, Owing to the condition of affairs tn Porto Rico Captain General Baldrich resigned and delivered his command to General Izquierdo. The Diario of this city this morning treats on the Porto Rico question largely. 1t publishes a full manifest of the conservative Spanish party and adds:—“Cuba has a sufficient number of men and ships-of-war to send to Porto Rico in case of ne- cessity.”” ia = ay CUBA. Another Fight—The Rebel Lender Antonio Villegas Surrenders and Capote and Fer- Killed. ..* ae? rer RY Havana, Marth 4, Ta71. In an engagément in tne Cinco Villas the insur- gent leaaer Antonio Viliegas surrendered, and the imsurgent leader Capote was killed. Antonio Vil- tegas, previous to surrendering, killed his com- panion, Fernandez, who tried to surrender. THE SPANISH ANTILLES. Denial of the Rumored Proposition to Sell Territory. MADRID, March 21, 187. The Epoca (newspaper) contradicts in specific terms the report that Spain has proposed to sell Cuba and vorto Rico to the United States, Rebellion and Vindication of the Law. Lonpon, March 21, 1871. Telegraphic advices were received here to-day reporting that an insurrection had just taken place in Japan, but was eqppressed by the imperial au- shorities, THE STATE CAPITAL. The Proposition for a Final Adjournment. The Democrati¢ Majority Too Uncertain ‘for a Long Session. Rights of Aliens to Devise Pro- perty to Aliens. The Pneumatic Tube Railroad Bill Finally Passed. Protests of New York Property Holders Against the Outrage. ‘i ALBANY, March 21, 1871, The resolution offered by Mr. Tweed that THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT shall take place on the 8th proximo may be re- garded by some people who are not thoroughly posted as to the present condition of things in the two Houses of the Legisiature as mere buncombe, but there are those wno know that It reaily means something. I do not pretend to say that the “Boss” has any idea that elther House can get through its business by the time specified in the resolution; but the fact is, it was only thrown out as a sort of warning to the faiinfnt of the lower House that it was abso- lutely necessary that certain people should attend to their business or bide the worst that 1s sure to come tn the future, Another and a stronger reason yet for the resolution ts the DOUBTFUL POSITION OF MANY OF THE DEMOCRATS in the Assembly, which is becoming more painfally apparent every day, to say nothing about the poor heaith of two members of the Senate amd the hanker- ing another has to be “fined” in order to be kept steady. In fact the leaders feel that the sooner they can bring the session to a close the safer it will be for themselves, Scarcely @ day passes by now that one of the unwell Senators 18 not absent from his post, and, by the strangest kind of coincidenee, the unsteady man 1s never at his post when the latter are on hand, When it 1s taken into consideration that alt the democrats have to be in their seats to pass any bill the unpleasantness of the situation can be easily appreciated. But it 1s in the lower House where the outcropping of discontent aud RESTLESSNESS UNDER DISCIPLINE are beginning to show themselves in ways that are unmistakable, So far the rural democrats have not beea able to make enough above their wages to pay thetr cheap boarding house expenses, and at the same time go without their usual whiskey rations. The experiences of last year taught many of these starving wretches that a man could, once in @ while, make a nice little pile, and, at the same time, keep the thing dark, and the new comers, who only know of the golden delights of last year’s session by hearsay, and who came here strongly animatea by the hope that they would fare profitably as others had doue before them, are fast coming to the conclusion that they will have to go home empty handed if some- bedy doesn’t do something very, very soon. Is it extraordinary, then, under the circumstances, that they should begin to make the old, reliable heads ache by their unreliability? That they should never be on hand when an important measure is certain’ to come up, although they take care to make it known where they can be found when they are not on hand at the Cap- ivol? That the democrats in elther house do not seem to appreciate the danger their slim majority may bring them to by carelessness before the end is at hand I need only point to THE PRECARIOUS CONDITION the Senate was in last night. As mutters stood the entire evening the republicans had a clear majority for all ordinary purposes, and, had they been smart enough, might have placed the majority in a very bad fix before tne people. In- ceed they could heave passai any sort of @ resolution they had seen tt to offer. The more damaging tn its intent and Tarde the thing might have been to the already defined policy of ihe demo- crats in regard to important State matters, the greater would have been the harm done to the ma- jority; for nine out of ten people who know that the Senate is democratic would have iooked upon any such resolution as coming from a source where quite a utfferent thing should be expected. And yet this Weakness in frout of the enemy has becoine of late an almost every other day occurrence in either House, Why nothing disastrous has so far come of it hes im the stmple fact that there is no one man in the Senate who baa smartness enough to seize upon the opportunities offered, and that the lower house has no one republican willing enough, against his Own thteresis, to turn the tapes, when to do s0 would be a mere question of @ neotion here and a resolution there. ‘To add to the nervousness caused by the vaciiiating ways of some of tne rural democrats, who are determined that their own party leaders shall see” them often, several of the more desperate have actually goue so far as to make overtures to the minority, which, if accepted and thoroughly acted upon, would be certam to prove terribly disastrous to many pet measures, whose success, during the rush of the last week of the session, will depend upon the bimdness with which certain men oa the opposition side of the house will be profitably struck if they stand firm to theend, Under ail the eircuimstances, therefore, it requires no great display of argument to show that Mr, ‘Tweea’s resolution “means business,” and that if the welfare of the people does not, the safety of the majority does, demand an early adjournment. THE RIGHTS OF ALIENS. ‘The question of giving aliens the rieht to dispose of and hold property in this State, even though they do not express their intention of becoming citizens, has several timies this session got the members of the lower house by the ears and given rise to the most, bitter encounters between the iriends and opponents of the question. There are now two bills on the subject before each house, and, aithough voth are somewhat similar in thelr general fea- tures, there is a wide difference between them as iar as the rights of foreigners in disposing of property to other foreigners are con- cerned. One of them, fathered by Mr. Murphy, actually gives a foreigner a power that no citizen enjoys, aud that 1s to sell or devise property to an alien, This bill, I feel confident, can never pass afier what Perens in the lower house to-di when the other bill came up on its third readi ‘To give you an idea of what it amounts to I append it hecewith, It 18 as follows:— ‘The people of the State of New York, represented in Senate an ‘Asvembly, do enact as foliowa:— KOTION Te Th title of any citizen or citizens of this Siate within this State, and now in the actual posses en citizen or citizens, shall not be questioned or frapeached hy reason of the alleniave of any person oF per- sone from of throagh whom such title may have been de- rived, Provided, however, that nothing in thia act «hall affect the righta of the State in any case in which proceedings for escheat have been instituted, SRO. 2 Nothing inthis act shall affect or inpair the right of any heir, devisee, mortgagee or creditor by judgment or Oar ee rns act shall take etfeot tonniediately: It wil be seen that the act confirms thy title to real estate which title may be questione, by reason of alienage of former owners, and ypes not, by any | means, Make @ law lor the fate, Yet on the qatz- tion of its being gent to the ¢hp-Committed bi tho Whole, the vote stood 54-5 51—not und quisite vote—and Alvord, by , neat dodge, had it tabled finul- ly by a vote of 62 93s, The gentleman {rom Onon- daga favored Ue pill, bat the dpposition brought out against tt ‘of the ‘active eugiueering of Deany burns Wag so strong that he pepeared of getting the Seqlired number of votes 0 go’ IWOut uf afifm’s way for the tme being by the Manc@uyre he made go successful. It {s said Lnat there are a large number of foreign speculators whv waat the biil to pass THAT QURER FISH OF A BILL, giving the Seventy-ninth reglinent $7,000 for the loss of untforms while in the United states servi ing the late War, was rushed through the house this afternoon. The regiment has run down so of late that many people would lixe to know what is to be done with this money. There are very few of the old War members in the regiment now, who alone should be (if anybody 1s to D3) baxaitad hy 4, Besides, the United States, and not New Yor Siate, should pay forthe loss of 8 Ths’ ont wit open the doors fur a great i imilar aims, and the Senate ee close them at once bY refusing to pass the measure, ‘The grave and reverend Stgnors¢ o¢ the Senate had quite A LIVELY TIME, of It to-day, all ou account of It appears Bradley has got ing objecting to his bills, because, paid nim the same objectiy erty one ~ is require at ia Sip’ the ‘Tntroduction of a treaty of neither a bili, this reciprocity the two Senators py 4iv@ nor take | between they keep to thelr pie 4 be rather rough on voth things worse to-u dgea. However, Lewis made game to get aheag’ l@ discovered a nice j1tule cratic Senators of him, namely, that the demo- y ‘argged their vilis about 80. thar this y/o was che real iather of any WEY seo py Lewie perceived Bradley could Lewis the Pierce, tne habit latcly of Lewis had already sh courtesies on two unsnimous conseut of the session for 3 it in a bill ander false is Seat and 4 co'ors, and so got ap from cla ed that hrrea ter he would ob- to every bill red on the democratic ante of @ house, his was war to the kKulle. “Boas? Tweed thought the vutiook so serious as to fustity @ few remarks on the suojeo’, duriug which ne @m- nounced the im-oriant Vhat BVERY DEMOCKATIC TUR could stand om its own bottom, Gradivy alse got bis dander up apd biew off steam about iis own responsibility, and there and then irnces were declared atanend. The cause of Lewis showto IMs hand wa3a motion of Norton’s to haye a bul appropriating $25,000 to @ Charitable tnsiitution in ‘etchester county corrected, as tho words “Rieh- mond county” had gor Into it by mistake. ‘The boll headedness of Lewis’ objection in this particular can be appreciated, Althonga the Senate to-day concurred amendments of the House made to THAT IMMENSE HUMBUG, the Pneumatic. Ratiroad bill, and passed it as ainended by # vote of 16 to 4,’ after having yester- day Tefused to give the Broadway property owners a hearing, the Governor, I = tas decided to in the grant them @ hearing when the Wjil reaches him. Ihe way the measure was sprung “pon the House, even before a committee ha | looked It over, Was a3 dis raceful as the boldness its advocates dis- played 1) the lobbies in openly mak! thelr pbargates with members wWiose support they were doubtful about, and tbe Governor has doubtless been thoroughly posted as to the Means employed to make the whole thin; success. It may be news for him to kuow, prooably, that the bili drst introduced, purporting to be the bill thas Was to be voled upon, Was @ totally differeut one from the one which was finally rushed through in such extraordinary haste, A petivion against the bili, signed by all the large Broudway pro- perty interests, including all the banks, will be presentel to the Governor to-- morrow, In it @ thorough exposé of the injury the road would entail on Broadway will be given, besides facts and figures that will astonish many & property owner who has heon led to believe e worthy of support, The TRINITY CHUKCH PROPERTY OWNERS have telegraphed up to-night that they will add thelr weight to the protest against the road, as they believe it will endanger the 8a.evy of the church, THK TAX LEVY, Senator Murphy will be in bis seat to-morrow, and, as Senator Graham has conc.uded not to go it aione any more on any account, the new ‘fax Levy bill will be passed. THE VIADUCT RAILROAD BILL, which was reported favorably upon to-day, will then be attended to, It will meet w.ta no opposition in the Senate, THE ERIK PEOPLE are up here in strong iorce to-day and are as happy x claius at high tide, as it has leaked out that @ ina- Jority of the Railroad Committee will report adverse to the GOcdrich Kepeal bill. Auioug the bills which Were not lata out 1a Cominittes of the Whole during the eventug session of the lower Lo. se were KELLY'S GOAL BLL, which was ordered to @ third reading, and Madt- gan's Telegraph vill The iormer bill is a dead blow to the New York coal dealers, who give sho’ weight and grow rich on the streagta of 1. An effort Wus made to kul YHE TELEGRAPH BILL outright by a dodge that was quite worthy of the fellows Whom the companies nad uiade ail right on the question; but It miserably laled, and was alzo orderea to @ third reading. The bill provides that Operaturs must aiix to every despaten they receive or sead the hour when received or forwarded, THE KALLROAD Bibby which has created such @ seusaiion In railroad ctr. cles, and which compels the companies to oulld tron bridges and come Ww a iuil stop belore crossing @ lengthy bildge, was progressed ater Mr, Carman, & railroad president, had astonished everybody by — that the much-wanted ‘patent brakes’ were a fraud and of bu use whatever. ‘Lins vill will nog Le passed until severely amenued, PROPOSED APPROPRIATION FOR THE RRECTION OF A HOMWOPATHIO HOSPILAL. A petition, represeniing $250,000,00), has been presented to the Legislature in behali of an appro- ety to aid in the erection of » hom vopathio ospital. The necessity for such a hospital 1 60 Well known and so universally acknowleaged that argument 1s unnecessary, Noting. however, proves 18 necessity more ciearly than the report of Dr. Seeger, medical director of the Muhuewarrn (ho- mu-opathic) Hospital, From this report we see that: there are over six appiicauons to the present cons tracted accommodations to every one that can be taken. The petition 18 signed py Peter Cooper, A. T. Stewart, Marshall 0. Roberts, William Cullen Bry- apt, P. B. Sweeney, Horace areciey, Charles BE. Loew, Mayor Hail, Edwin Bootn, K. B. Connolly, J. J. Astor, General McClellan and almost all of our most distinguished ag weil as heaviest taxpayers, Peuuions from ail the counties in the siate are also being sent in. The Coumittee of the Hommopaunic Hospital, having in charge the prese iting ot the aay y77! consists of tiram Culkings, k. B. Connolly, A. Storrs, Charles B. Loew aud #, Seeger, M. D. REAP/ROPRIATION OF CANAL MONBYS, Senator Hardenburgh introduced w bti! providing that the unexpended balauce of $1,807,000, appro~ priated by the act passed May 12, 1860, being $031,761, be appropriated to the same objects as spe- cifled in said act. Also reappropriating tue sum or $100,v00 for the supply Of additioua! water ou the Rome level, the u.expended balance of the $100,u00 appropriated by chapter 877 0: laws of 186% and chapter 767 of 1870, ‘(he unexpended balance of the appropriation made for rebuilding the Oneida Lake Canal is reappropriated to improvement on the same, CODE OF PROCEDURE. Senator Chapman introduced a bul providing that the second clause of tue section, utuety-niuth of the code, be amended as tvllows:— An attempt to commence an action In deemed equivalent to the commenovement thereof in ail cases when the summons is delivered with the intent that i aha be wetnuliy served to the Shagatt oiliget OF the evunty la walch the defends ant last res if & corporation be aefendant, to the Sherif or other officer of the county in which suca curpora- on was established by inw. PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, Senator Peirce introduced a bill providing tor pub- Ushi tue oulcial proceedings 0: the Board of Su- pervisors in two papers of the couuty—oue of each political party. LIABILITY OF HOTRL KEEPERS. Senator Tweed introduced @ bill providing thas hotel keepers in New Lork ctty and brooklyn shall furnish their guests With checks for overcoass and uiabrellas deposited with th’ and no charge shail be made for the safe keeping of the articles leit by guests. Every keeper of a hotel in the cities named shall post @ copy of the above section of the pro- posed law in a conspicuous place in tix house, Neg- lect to compiy with ihe reiquirements 0: ihe seciton paste punishable by a fue of five dollars for eaco offence. THE INSORANCE BILLS, The Senate Insurance Commitiee Toa gave a hearing to the parties interestea in the insurance Uills before the Legisiature. Arguments were maJe by the Hon. G. W, Miler (Super ntendent of the in- surance Department), Mr. Morgan oi New York, aad Mr. Stephen Englisn (of the New York [ns irance Times)—Most Of those speakiug against the buls. Mr. Miler strongly advocated some lectslative ac- tion by which the interests of policy nolders would be protected. ‘The committee then adjourned wll to-morrow afternoon. YREB CANALS, A joint meeting of the members of the Albany Board of Trade aud Lumbermen’s Association was held to-day, and, alter an address from Mr. atch, resolutions were wosnitnously adopted endorsing the action of the Chamber of Commerce and Pro- duce Exchange, of New York, anu the commercial organizations in the State in favor of tree canals. Petitions are coming 10 irom all parts ol tue State in iavor of the measure. THE ERIE RAILROAD CASES IN THE COURT OP AP- PEALS, The Eric Railroad cases, which were to come be Tore the Court of Appeais to-day, were put over for two weeks, THE INDIANS. Relief of the In of the Seathwost— Witchitas Raiding in Texas-Kiowas oo the War Path. ‘ WASHINGTON, March 21, 1871. ‘The Secretary of the Interior, in a comiaunication to Congress, says the appropriation made for the subsistence of the Arrapahoe, Cheyenne, Apache, Kiowa and Comanche Indians during the second session of the Forty-irst Congress will doubtless be exhausteg by ~—sthe Suth of June next. Siuould tne feeding of these Indians be stu’, ged after the ensuing July they will again scat, to the Plains, being compelled to do s0 tO PM ycure food. The labor aud expense of locating them where they now are will have been of no use or permanent benefit either to the govern- ment or the Indians. Besides, they may comumence depredatiog, which would result in another war and cosi the governinent thousands of dollars, while it would not cost hundreds to feed them. The Seere- tary asxg for ¥259,000 for ts ern Otiictai despacenes to the War Department from the beget pela ofthe Cheyenne und Arrapanoes ageucy uuder date of February lo report that we Osages lor some tine past have been trading amma- nition and arms W the Cheyennes aud Afrapahoes, and sume of the m ig camp about Uiat date car- zytg on the traffle reported that the Osages got their powder and jead {rom a trader on Pond creek, AbOUL LWeary mniies Sodth of the Kausas lie. five young n of the Queyennes liad been to fexas and kitled ye mau and sloeu two horses, aud this 14 on” one of many parties thas had beea south ¥e Red river for the purpose of pluader and war der. Fourteen oy iteen Witehisas ye been, ratd- ing in ‘Texas, and it is stated thaé mounted onan havealso started south. A party. of Witchutas re po % having met near Red river tweaty-iive i deer 4 “3 eunes comig home from the nely meg rt Belknap, and having In their possess! Tour | hood he - five scalps. fates that : 3 nst., states News from Fort Dodgay ho 2 Cheyennes, at~ aboui fifty indians, supposed ouge trout Port tacked a wagon re-uruing to Pork Dodie Se caner a ab noon on (hac day, ui 8 in Hauche, on the Pawuee Fork. Company G, of ine Tenth cavairy, Was eatin pursuit, THE TWELFTH COLLECTION DIS(RICT OF SEW YORK. Povcukesrsiz, March 21, 1:71, The Twelfth collection district of Inierual Revenue, comprising seventeen divisions, has been reduced , and ten assistant assessors in Dutcness te oolniabis counties Rave been Meegrecsmnre vap- tain Win, K, Woodtn, United States Assessor for the district, has been removed and Jou J. Gramt bas peer appolmtcd 1m Lis stead,