The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1871, Page 3

THR STATE The al A CAPITAL, | Advertising Gompany Swind’,¢, “ P How tho Governop, “Had a Veto of It Made Cut ar% Mow tho “Boss” Dodged # Ont of tho Way. ac SCENE OF GROSS PURPOSES. ‘Rapid Action on Important Bills in the Night Sessions. The Amended Registry Law in the Senate. ANIMATED DEBATE UPON IT. Che Eric Bill Almost a Success. Apologies of Members for Vot- ing for It. ALBANY, March 80, 1871, It would indeed be a very diMicult thing to keep ‘track of the many ARTFUL DODGES that are, from time to time, resorted to by the men ‘who pull the wires of legislation here at Albany, when they find themselves ina tight corner. Pro- bably the one which has been practised the most frequently this year is that which takes the shape Of a “respectful request” to the Governor to return to the House in which it originated some bill which needs correction. In other words, a bill gets throngh Doth houses, and somebody finds out that the Watchful Governor has discovered the Illegatty of the enactment or “he “ob” at the bottom of it, notwithstanding the thick layer of honesty with which it is deftly covered. Well, in order not to be thrown on his beam ends, and have the thing show up in its true light by the Governor, the mem- ber who fathers the bill gets the resolution making the “respectful request’’ passea, and the bill is “re- turned for correction.” Sometimes a resolution of tDis nature is passed purposely to have some error Made in the drawing up or tn the engrossing of the Dill rectified, which, if left uncorrected, might pre- ‘Vent the bill becoming operative. However, in nine Cases Out of ten the dodge Is resorted to in order to escape TEE CRUSHING WEIGHT OF A VETO. A magnificont illustration of this new species of tricky legislation occurred to-day. You will re- member that Mr. Tweed some time ago introduced @ bill which incorporated an advertising company to which was given the power, to the utter exclu- sion of every other company or set of individuals, to erect advertising boards all over the city of New York whereon to plaster the advertisements of their customers, and that it was rushed through she Senate at a two-forty rate, notwithstanding the protests that were made against it from all sides. ‘Yesterday it was dragged ahead of its time into the Jower house and passed with every democratic ‘Vote recorded in its favor, and 1t was then hur- Filedly sent into the Executive chamber. Now, it so happened that tne Governor had a copy of the bill in bis possession before the lower House had en- dorsed the “job,” and nad come to the conclusion Jong before the engrogsed copy bad reached nim to Jay the job out ad Bee MRR AB > oem, FRAT ABD FLOGNDER With a slashing veto. However, by some means or ‘other, Mr, ‘Tweed got an iMkllu “of what was in re for hii, and At once resorted to the resolution ‘dodge, asking the Governor to return the bill for correction. The resolution was passed Jast night and then sent down to the Jower House; but, lo, and behol ! when the Clerk, with the precious document in his hand, strode into the Assembly chamber, he Was confronted with two gas lights that dimly Mickered in a corner, an array of empty benches and desks made ghostly by the white files piled upon them by the members who ‘were, in the language of Sambo, nowhar. It ‘Was too true. The House had adjourned and the resolution could not therefore get through before ‘the following day, The Clerk returned to the Senate and told his doleful tale to the ‘Boss, who got red in the face, then white, then @ mixture of all colors. The situationwas an uncomfortable one and he knew it, But what was tobe done? That terrible veto oe be received the first thing in the morning, and then the humiliation of his High Migntiness ‘would be complete. Was not there any way wy which the danger could be staved off? it was terrible to contemplate. The idea of Bo gigantic a-scheme, in which so many persons in high station were interested, which had been eng!- heered through both houses after nights of sleeples3- ness and days of incessant toil, despite the denun- Clations of the HERALD, belng crushed out of exist- ence by a veto, was too much even for the good na- ture of the great Senatoriai “Iam.” But the main question was what could be done to AVOID THE CALAMITY. ‘The *‘Boss” scratched his head for’ bright idea nd gotone. Thé Senate would adjourn to eleven o'clock to-day. The House had adjourned to ten. ‘That was it! There would be a full nour to work in fore the Seuato could meet. Very good! The lan was carried out to the letter this morming. The solution was mate to show itself in the House quickly as the routine business would allow, and ‘Was passed a little while before the Senate met. When it dia meet the Clerk at once announced that the resolution had been received trom below stairs and concurred in, ‘Take it to the Governor at once” was the instruction he got from the Presi- dent. Without watting to get his polished beaver jg Clerk boltea tor the door, and made a bee line for the Executive Chamber. He jostled his wa: through thé crowds in the Senate lobby, and hi ately reached the top of the stairs leading to the or on which the Governor's Chamber is situated, ‘when crash he came into collision with a fine look- ing gentieman, who, bare-headed, was rushing up stairs ag though pursed by ‘A PACK OF WOLVES. “«_It yas the acting priyjte secretary of the Gov- Cyc. TNS bg Men looked At eac! Other for a sec- nds ined, gasping ior 8D. the Cori mauooc' © ‘exclaim— A What are you in such a devil of a hurry for ?"” ‘Hurry | Why, do you see this?” retortéd the sec. Fetary, giving @ paper cage he had under "i5 Tight arm a familar slap With his left hand, wegyell, What's Chase? oe ~ ever see aby tuliig fike Ir befpre it bounty petition, POR? Siew . Here the tw oved by ond another, and as the Beer ig, Eepe ed the of the stairs the other Fenon he bottom, ahd was turning to go into the ‘Governor's apr when ug former exclaimed;— ‘Hold on! the Governor's not in.” a “Bul I've got a message from tlie . Bin. » “What about 2”? : To return that Advertising Company bill. Now, the private secretary had all along been ware of the eagerness that had been als: AY by rtain parties to get such a message made out be- fore the veto reached the Senate, and this was terri- le news tohim. He came down the stairs, taking wo steps at every jump, and caught the Clerk by the arm as he reached the bottom. “Are you Joking?’ he gasped, “No, Why should [}"" “Well, I’m just a little too late; this thing is a veto of that bill.” ‘This was enough for the Clerk. yr tons waiting for another werd he bolted into the ove Chamber and delivered his méssage and got the bill, and thus did the Sor escape the Hiation of the veto aid, probably, flatter himself that the ‘outsldo world would hever know the truth about it, However, for fear that somé people might get it Into their heads that the ‘job was withdrawn without its promoters having been scared into it, I ‘Will give the closing paragraph of TH two houses for iB VETO. After criticising the bill very thoroughly and show- ing up its iniquities at great length, the Governor ciosed a8 follows:— The bill fa, in my judgment, wrong in principle. The streets ‘of New York ofty are public property, in the use of which the people, linve equal rights ‘and no intividual or associa fion of individuals has the right to appropriate any portion {them for private business purposes. This bill proposes confer such exclusive privileges upoa a corporation or- ganized for pri urposes and private gain, and I cannot give it my appr. Td way pony, has an Idea that the Governor ts afraid to buck against thé leaders of his party, no matter What they may see fit to lend their legisiative sanc- tion to, I am of the opinion that this veto, which ‘was frustrated py a dodge, but which was a veto for all that the mere suspicion Of the extatence of which NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARUH 31, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET, Kiet him change job it was aimed at, will make him chang we ofan: Hereatter, it would be well for people adout the Executive Chamber to keép mum about what bombshells are in preparation there for the “job,” of either house, else the promoters of them may spike the Executive guns before they are fred by ihe same dodge resorted vo by the “Boss.” WIE CROTON WATER ACT. Mr. Tweed this morning formally reported from the Committee of Municipal Affairs an amendment to section 1 of the new Croton Water act, 60 a8 to read as follows:— It shall be the duty of the Comptroller of the city of New York, and he ts hereby authorizoa and directed, on requisi- ton Of the Commissioner of Public Works of the eity of New York, to raise, from time to time, on bonds of said clly, amounts of money suflicient to pay tho sumé which may bé ald for property ther wit! dams, sluices, canals, appurtenances as are not of construction; provided, however, the amowat ao” raised shall not exceed {n any otie year the'sum of 5,000,000, and ‘il such payments ahall be by jhe Comptroller oh the certificate of the Commissioner of Public Works of the city New York, NaSTY BILL. An important ig that intreducea by Senator Creamer to-day, rating 0.5. Roe, John A. Costa, William Lalor, Eagene Durnin, William A. Barr and others as @ company to remove from the other thi sweepings, animals. bill makes tt the Gury jocks to designate and set apart for the free use and control of the orporation here! jorth and East created docks on the eon which the company shall erect con boards, at which at all times they shall have suitable moe to convey outside of the city limits all the Collected by them at other points, ¥ The Erie Bill Discussion—Excitiug Scene Be- tween Mesara. Jacobs and Murphy—A Joke Taken in Eurnest—Close Vote for Erie—The Uld Classification Act Upheld by 60 to 57— The Now Registry Law—Tweed Unearthing Old Bargains with the Country Republi- cans—Secret History of the Young Demo- cratic Excitement of a Year Ago—How tho Frear Charter was Passed—The New Reg- istry Law Ordered to a Third Reading. ALBANY, March 80, 1871, ‘THE ERIE QUESTION was the great sensation of the session of the lower House this evening, It was sprung upon the House rather suddenly, but it ix believed that the re- pudlicans had been kindly notified beforehand that it would come up, and that the way whe vote should stand on the question of the adoption of tne majority report nad been fixed by both sides beforehand. Tom Fields opened operations by moving the previous question. Then €@ motion was made to substitute the minority ior the majority report. finally a vote was taken on the adoption of the latver and a vote of reconsidera- tion. When Jacobs’ name was called, on the ques- tion of substituting the minority report, he arose excitedly and said, “When I cast my vote against the previous question, a few minutes ago, a member stated that I did not cast it honorably, He must either apologize or I SHALL CALL HIM TO ACCOUNT before this House, and he knows me well enough to know thet I mean what I say.” Mr. MURPHY then arose and said that he had only spoken to Mr, Jacobs in a jocular way, and that he was ready te apologize for every word he had uttered, At the request of Mr. Littleyohn the closing para- graph of the minority report of the committee was then read for the benefit of the House. When GOODRICH’S NAME was called he arose and minutely went over the more striking points in the Erie Railroad report, which showed up the company in its worst light, and conciuded a8 follows:— “It has been asserted in the ne report that the English stockholders were thé on! titioners for the repeal of the classification act. hy, Mr. speaker, Ue first thing that induced me to bring up the bill 1 did to articie I read in days after the that Governor Hoffman @ desire for the al of the iniquitous measure. In introducing the bill I did so des: , in my hum- ble way, to aid in putting an end to the most scan- dalous abuse that ever crept into a civilizea—? Here he was intcrrupt Inder the five minutes rule, and he had tor his vote. When it came reid bis breuth ta. ex to vote srenpeay Dy i8 breath in expectation of a flerce onsi t upon the majority report; but everybody was petnted, for he simply satd, and Yerv quictiy, “I had not intended te say anythin, but for the remarks of the Coe from Kinga,” alluding to puimaent him by Goodrich, ‘I deste Bay, TD t this or is nota desire ~ sep ptipenaa i iret eee Maria” pore ee Ratanch fepablican INANB, Omsk = = es ont all eines Nee abd the next to get tg faye his sa, hic! sted im the annotincel eat an Ci gitd Tea beer oo nected with the Erie Railroad fer apwards of twenty years, he would vote against the mimority report. Fineliy, by a vote of 60 yeas to 57 nays, the mi- Nority report was rejected, and the question came up on the adoption of the majority report, GOODRICH AGAIN, : ie when his name was reached, Ardse and said:—“Mr, Speaker, for the last tme’—He was here inter- rupted by a roar of laughter from all parts of the House, his reference to the “last time’ hit at the Erie folks being considered rather a good joke. How- ever he continued a3 befere, by ciling figures to show what Fisk and Gouid had done to ruin the stockholders, and concluded as foliows:— “J wish I ‘had time, Mr, Speaker, In my own way to dissect the character of one of the men, at least, who is ruiing shis road, a character so notorious that not one of us would dare to introduce htm across our thresholds into the presence of our pure wives and daughters, ‘This man who sprang irem his pedaling wagon to his travelling harem.’? Here again he was interrupted, and his time hav- ing expired he had to cn his seat. JACOBS was determined to expiain his vote against the report, and he did so as follows:—Since the time when I voted for ile classification act I have changed my convictions, When I lefts my constituents I promised them that if the opportunity presented itself I would cast my vote against {t. I beheve the Ciassification bill ought to be repealed, because 1 believe it is wrong, subversive of all principle of free government; because I belfeve that it is as wrong to allow a minority of ratiroad stockholders to rule the majority as it would be for the minority of the people to govern the majority. It is my firm con- viction that the stockholders who desire the repeal are in a vast majority, and are against its present management. 80 I vote against the majority re- port, believing that the stockholders have the right to control their own property; and I vote against 1t in obedience to the wishes of my constituents and my sense of public duty. THE VOTE was finally announced—yeas nays 57—and the Majority report of the commitvee was declared adopted. So as effectualiy to lay une Erie ghost for- ever for tee rest of the session, Fields moved a re- consideration of this vote, and it was defeated by 58 yeas to 59 nays. Two republicans voted with the democrats, Blackall and Winans and five democrais voted with the republicans, namely:— Banks, Fuller, Jacobs, Nicholas and Weed. Nine repubilcans and two democrats were absent. So we will hear .no +more of the Erie outrage this sessien of the Legislature. The Senate evidently determined to-night to get 34 had rege lh oe ae an “i fashion © y the lower Hot e other day. The bone of contention was that “A NA ys BeRTEATION BILL -* Tweed's, for whic! 19 TEVA! 72. ainea r¢ ote SDC Wave Deen < ies sicthben sa» was mntreduced, It came up In Committee of the Whole to-night, an Ate Parker at once went for it in hig usual style. He denounced it as an outrage and a breach of an agreement miade last between Tweer and the repubdii orton and othe} Boss, and whe rear young ranean, TH 18 city charter. ‘he could — ae guaran Ne a le deciare Y agreement that if the lt stand = by him 1 the Bart at 4 And defeat the yGung Defiocracy the republica’ ld prevaté an election law which he (Tweed) port. ‘The republicans stood by Tweed in Su oat fat , and the charter was passed, a3 also tho Biren election law which was prepared by Senator ennedy, MR, TWEED RESPONDED in a dashing s; ech, Which rather took the republt- cans aback. te defended the bill on the ground that recent interferences by the federal 2 hes 4 in the State elections —_ justia A He admitted that such an agreemént had been made, and he would never have consented to ignore that agreement had nota third party—the fed Cs r. ernment—interfered and sent into the State tl a 0 trom agents, armed with seven-barrelled revolvers, irignten the democracy and prevent them freely expressing their political views at the ballot bo: Xe Mr, CREAMER here got up excitedly and inter. rupted Tweed by denying that any such agreement had been made. . TWEED retorted by asserting that he had made a covenant with the republicans, but was compelled to ignore It on the ground of the inferference of the federal authorities, : Mr. CHARMAN émphatically declaréd that (last year Tweed had bargained with the republicans, and had consented to allow them to prepare an election law if they would unite with him on the city charter, and in defeating the Young Democracy. That law nad been drawn up by Mr. Kennedy, and was supported in professed good faith by Tweed and his party. Mr. Murriy, Of Brooklyn, defended the bill, and took the ground that THE BARGAIN, Which he was not a party to, was not binding on the party now, f ENNEDY Tetorted in a violent speech of some twenty minutés’ duration, In which ho denounced the democracy in the most bitter terms. He was ‘unsparing in hs denunciation of Murphy, and de- ¢lared him to be a mere quibbler, who ad pursued a course unworthy of a lawyer or a legislator. Murphy nad, a few minutes before this castiga- tion, left his seat and gone into the lobby, so he lost good chance to make one of his caustlc explana Uons, which the republicans know so well how to appreciate. 1t was now nailf-past ten, with no pros- pect of an adjournment, and the crowds from the lower hoase began to pour into the lobbies and fil up every availabie space in the Senate. The democrats saw they were in for it against thelr wills, aud so determined to fight it out if it took all night When ennedy resumed his seat he had not to wait long for a reply, for Tom Creamer had been itching to plunge into the fray headlong. He defended the bill ey f but cupefally relrained from any reference 0 the THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY ime when left the fold and the bargain was made between Tweed and the paves. He concluded by de- claring that the bill was not @ partizan measure and would be one of the most just laws that could be in- fy is a. guste Parkor replied to dreamer. The fatter, ne sald had told him year ago that at the election that bad taken place a short time previously several thousand fraudulent votes had been cast for Gover- nor in New York city, and that the elections in the city of New York, to use his own expression, were a8 false as bell. Mr. CREAER replied by declaring that the course for the introduction of this bill was that the man with the musket (the federal power) had stood at every poll and lutimidated the voters, Mr. HARDENBURGH spoke of the bargain as one be- tween an assumed leader (Tweed) and the repubil- can party as that “You vote for my charter and I wil lvote for your election law.” It was 4 SQUARE DIVIDE SORT OF THING. He detended the bill, but denouncea the bargain asone that never snould have been made, and Which he considered not binding upon him. It was an Uoeteer bargain, and he insisted that even if 1t ‘was legitimate, no one would dare to claim that it was perpetual, ‘and that no subsequent Senate could He declared his opposition to all registry laws as the source of fraud ef the worst Kind. Ho was in favor of abolishing the Registry law in its entiety, but ne believed that the real question was whether this Carga between Senators Chapman and Kennedy on the one side and mr. Tweed on the other was to stand forever, At ten minutes to twelve the committee finally arose and reported in favor of the bill, The report was then formally adopted by the Senate and the bill ordered to @ third reading. The first real wi the Senators have had am themselves this session, combined with action taken to-night on the Ene Created considerable excitement among thé New York politicians here, who came in town to-day in Swarms from the boats and cars, and there are pretty good indications that the ‘beginning of the end is very near at hand, THE PNEUMATIC TUBE RAILWAY. Argument of Mr. E. S. Jaffray in Opposition to tho Uudermiuing ef Broadway. ALBANY, March 30, 1871, Governor Hoffman having appointed this after. noon for hearing before him of persons in favor of and opposed to the bill now before him for ap- roval or rejection, known as the “Beach Pneumatic inderground Railroad bill,” a large number of gen- tlemen, upon either side of the question, appeared before him, in the executive Chamber of the Capl- tol. Among these were E. 8. Jaffray, Judge Henry Hilton, Wm. B, Ogden, W. R. Martin, Wm. E. Whit- beck, Alfred E. Beach, General George 8. Green, Edward Mathews, John Foley Baron, Wm, B, Mc- Killer, Horace Day and Melvilie ©. Smith, Mr. JAFFRAY addressed the Governor first. He ulluded to the Governor's veto of the Arcade bill, and characterized tne Pheumatic bill as a resuscita- tion of the former measure under a different name, and, if possible, more objectionable form, Mr. Jaffray then entered upon a statement of tie argu- ments against any underground Broadway Dill, ana agains, the provisions of the present bill in pare ticulars, Broadway, he si ig the great thoroughfare of New York, and indispensa- bly necessary for carrying on its commerce, is in such constant use and of such jmmonse 1mportance that to block itfor a siogle day, would bes great misfortune, and the sloppage of its trafic for two Zalaniiiy; but even two peata was too amall on caineeer re F was too small an estima’ the Arcade bill dive years was required to comple ‘that oid lows éxcd- the street, was requ tothe Park. “the present bil below the su feel ee wullder siz feet the foundation mn mi : on the line of the road would hereto ane ciptuped or supe in some Way w Pisied ., Tals woul be reward Fentent. is required f as far as ) was to decide when It is im- practicab! eep in the centre? What was there to prevent thé company, if they encountered any inconvenfent water main from diverting thelr work trom the centre to the on tue bas street side of the street up to the very houzes?—and th ld con- slanily ehcounter faconventent water mains aud obtrusive G84 Pipes that, will make it, fo thelr view, impracticable to gies Seer vides for thy a ni sora Secein aTae EE BPS lars per diem; ir at any Jarger Hire per Sar, bot hala eth cs once of construction, Gea; The third section provides for a temporary bridge to cover pro hat por} the ptreet that is being excavated. It was Patten eh cher 3 porary structure of the kind coui be made sirong enough to sustain the enormous welght an vibrating motion of the Broadway traillo, Section four gives power (9 Acluirs AMY property on the tno ofthe roaalwhjop the company may onduider necoeaty for the purposes of the F944 There was no limit th ower.” ‘They might teke the whole rect on both #:'¢s fier ore, oF they may select a few promiaent binldin tick a tad dite of the New Youu’ Hemauy and. Gries Chureh, for passenger depots. In this respect jhe Pneumatic bill wad very mich worap than the Arcade, In the Areade bill there” were vi Si EE en AP the holders of property whic! ad from the present measure, Tn the sixth «ction it 18 pro: vided that the company shail execute bonds to the auount of #200,000, which amount is to be forfeited in case they do not commence the work within ninety days after the passage of the bili or complete the lower section to Fourteenth street within two years. If they were to break down some time during the two years, leaving Broadway in a state of chaos, what a totally {nadequate amount $200,000 would be to make goo the injury to the city, and what an absurdly small sum would the other $200,000 be, which is to be set apart to meet claima for damages to private property. Before such a gigantic ex- periment should be permutied to be made through the chief thoroughfare of the city $4,000,000 should be required to be deposited as the emaliest sum adequate to make good the damage that might be done. In section seven the company {s empowered to take any of the public places or other property tor the use of the road ‘with the consent of the Mayor and Common Council. He (Mr, Jaffray) could not ae ow such an appropriation of the public property belonging to the city would be just and right even with the consent of tte Mayor and corporation. It was highly impoiitle and undesirable to meddie in any way with our great | thoronghfare, enterprise mpl no en fom tadiridtale rf it up because they think there money in ‘it, 1s ‘They hope to sell out af alarge profit, It was simply a grand speculation. Te it Just or. reatonable that any Company of speculators who may band together should have the great business street ot the commercial metropolis of @ nation handed over to them to mak8 experiments upon and have such unt power over the ty and welfare of our great clty? The professed ob; Pot ‘this corporation was quick transit from the Bowling Green to the Harlem riyer, and if such transit could be accomplished by & fing under tre ati or Church street it would be exactiy as useful as if the line were to be run under Broad: could make no diference to passengers traversing jark tunnel whether palaces or hovels were above (hom, For nearly twenty years a persistent effort bad been madé by speculators to get possession of Broadway for thelr own private advantage, During all thie time the property owners in that street, in behalf of the public as well av themscives, have contested that alempt. They were confident it would never be successful, They looked to the Governor to rebulce, Jn strong but deserved terms, these constant attacks on their roperty. Prstidge Hiz70N followed on the same aide, covering very much the same ground. He closed with a pun in the form of ap expression of hig ho) %y that the property owners of rougway would Dot Dos be Biyauded on an inhospitable each, : 4 F Judge Henny Wy, Jonson took the lead for the parties in favor of tho bill. Te said that three poner Deposition were embraced in the dnguiry Devore the Governor, Firat some means of rapid transit fioift the lower Othe upper part of the — clty demanded i public ~ sentiment it Shy gfabt of power to pro- exnended the ht to be given to those who . time and mone} in devising those means, un- tefa WsFe Ube eerlous objection to be Anade, to the abe cation of that power;, third, wizethoy thls propoked road pre- sents auch gerigua orjectionl, he. orouition 18 gon, ceded by all. Next, the mod who hate ‘bedi attempritig to solve this problem of quigk trabiit bave expended o240,100 in the construction of a el and other ¥ ay tt figeearethoren who, shoud ‘ve rewarded, ‘hil iad iPAnit of Poms LP BD Inreaponelble corporation, aa hag een sald, but Sompany organized for the pyrpose of going this vory thing, and havtiy tue eapital fo doit with, No olner combany aaking a trant of power bad dong ax auch pa, tuie company. The allroad arene formed for the game Purpose | f e he } re Sorp = nave not expended a dollar. Tho ditterence Be Arcade whl was ghia: that the leur Sorpornticn t this bill and Arcade Cioinced the weAe widiD *t BrOAdWAY, While the present thing of the kind, but ay Bil “dors, not purpose, any f the centre. Aa tor the quéafion of the amount of the gecurit referred to by Mr, opie there were these answers ‘—First, thero was the secirily of the names of tho gentlemen who have embarked m the undertaking; €econd, the list of ro- sircttond, with which no other stich bill bas’ ever been bur. jened. Aw for the question of time, capital would answer evcry objection of that kind, If there wae a real demand fo the foad, capital wou!d meet the emergency. No harm cout come to any one but the company by the passage of the bill. If it fated to constenct the road’ th Delohgad to the company, The objections made to the road of dimouities about the sewers, gas pipes, water pipes, mode of imzress and egress, &0., Were such as canbe masé to Any under ground road, ‘But this road was open to them less than to any other underground road. The bill was carefuliy drawn, Thero 1s given in ita general auporvising power of the Com: missioner of Pubife Works, and power {s given to the bo of engineers to supervise. "The enginecrs are to determin: what plans are to be adopted, whers the road is to be built, and itisto be under thelr general direction And sayerin. tendence, The whole scope of the bill was to place th construction of the road Under their supervision. In fact the money of the company had been placed too mitch undor the disposal of the supervising power. But if the company shoge to take the risk of working under such restrictions the islaturé need not interfere. jecond 3 Wintian ft MAwiix, representing the West Side As- sociation, spoke to the same puryort. Joun Jaoow AsroR made a. fow remarks; also Mosars, Matthews, Horace Day, Whitbeck and Melville ©. Smith, and tae bearing was terminated. EUROPEAN MARKETS. , Lonpon Monty MARKET.—LoNDON, Maroh 80—4:30 P, M.~-Consols closed at 98 for money and 9814 for the accouny American securities (irm. United States fivo-twenty bonds, 1864, 933g; 1865, old, $2; 1867, 9145; ten-forties, 8%. Erie Rail! way. shares, 18%; ‘Ilinots Central, 111; Atlantic and Grea Western, LIVEBPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 80 4:80 P, M.—Tho cotton market closed quiet; middiing up- lands, 734.5 middhog Orieana, 14a. ‘The sales of the day have been 12,000 vaies, including ,000 for export and specu ition. LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUFFS — MARKBT.—LIvERPOOL, March 80—Noon.—Corn dds, 3d, per quarter for new. March = 90,— LONDON Propuce MARKET.—LONDON, Cloverseed 678 6d, a OYs. por cwh for American DARKIES’ DISPLAY. The Fifteenth Amendment on Foot. Great Demonstration by the Intelligent Contra bands, Colored Nobly-Fighting Troops and Dark Blood Genorally—Three Thousand Men and Brothers in Line—Scenes on the Ifthe American people continue to make history atthe rate of the last few years there will beso many glorious events to celebrate that, it will goon be “@ festival all the year round,’) The 80th of March is forever more sacred to the “man and brother,” and yesterday was the first anniversary of the day that gave him & clvil right vo these titles, in giving him manhooa suffrage and a brothership at the polls. Wise people are never tired of calling the negro an imitative race; letthem not be surprised to learn that the “cullud pussona,’”’ like other Americans, found vent for their feelings In A MONSTER PROCESSION, When the point nas been stated from whence sprung the solemn feature of the day enough of serious on the matter has been imparted, The rain, which commenced its pitiless pouring before daybreak and continued steadily throughout the day, did not damp the araor of the DUSKY THOUSANDS OF NEW YORK, One and all, they turned into the streets and lined the footpaths for miles, “Blow me if I, thought there was as many nigger gais im the whole world!” was the natural exclamation of a white-skinned wagon driver who drove along Canal street ahead of the procession, It was certainly curious, looking as af an eruption of tawny spots had freckled the white face of Gotham, Prodigies of colored {eminine fatness were there dressed in every imaginable color, with not a few handsome dark tinted girls, laughing, showing their white teeth and rolling their lustrous black eyes as if the millennium were coming and every darky was elect. Little brown skinned pickaninnies shouted in infantile glee just as white children would, and occasionally a gray-hatred aunty grinned till toothless gums were visible. The male blacks were nearly all in the procession; hence the colored sisterheod were left to do ali the cheer- ing. Presently the head of the procession comes up, preceded . & Bion. of twenty-two handsome “cops” of the Broadway squad, under the lead of bold Captain Petty, ‘fhe police wore white gloves in honor of the occasion, Here it 1s necessary to remark another serious point in yesterday’s demonstration, which shows that the heretofore apparenity, insurmountable bar- Tiers of race had been broken down. In addition to dark-cuticled citizens there large numbers of IRISHMEN, GERMANS AND ENGLISHMEN in the procession. The man and brother went to the Irish exiles’ reception; why should not the sons of Erin retaliate? The Irishmen appeared prin- clpally On the carriage boxes, the rmans and Englishmen in the bands. The Hiberntans wore a smile which seemed to wish people to draw their own. personal conclusions from the matter, while the Ger- mans looked as solemn as if they were eating sauer- kraut unter den Linden, There was one KEnglish- San pe occupied himself in beating a big drum, e 7 BLONDS SIDE-WHISKERS LIKE A BRITISH LORD, Foremost in the procession, which numbered at least 8,000, came thé Colfax Ulub, a mounted organ- ization of some tity men, dressed in black coats and pants and gold banded blue caps. They carried cross-bilted by kta in a most dramatic man- path gud were cynosure of the ladies on the foot- paths, + ms * ¥! Looe at TrTus!? rung out from their midst as T. 8. W. of that Ik, the Granc Marsnal, rode Fores ou & charcoal colored nag, with ® marshal’s hat, from which ereete a bench of red and white feathers. Over his snoulder hung a golaen-tinted scarf, and he epee Tatsed the marshal’s hat from his well kinked Wool as the ladies waved white handkerchiefs in their large, brown hands. A band came next, playing “Tramp, tramp,” and between the music and tne sight of a double line of stalwart PIONRERS OF EBONY HUE, the female audience could scarvely contain them- selves. The ploneers, with thelr buff-colored leather aprons and tall bearskin, looked really formidable, recalling to mid the legions of Var- shag mn Satie Dido. Nout came @ buay of one hun men, styilug themselyes the Veteran Guard, dressed in claw-hammer uilitary gosta, white crossbelts and shakos, They carried thei bayonet-topped eae ‘at the shoulder, and Tor their part recaflod th PREP ors WHO FOUGHT NOBLY in the ‘Olipledsantaess. ‘They were not very fine specimens, ‘the Treadwell ite eteers came the heels of these la{ter, ad tf! te Wers one han- dred of them, under the command of Captain Henry Freeman. gne bag of this fine organization is especlaily weil chose. ‘They can tread well ang heavily and all over the street at the samé tinlé, In this particular the entire ne surpassed belief; but enough can be gathered from the fact that tere wag ee ea se “NO BOOT LESS THAN A LARGE NINE in tho male portion of the procession, Another German band followed and then more formidable pioneers and another military company, probably “Treadwells”’ also, to Judge by their steady pace. Anumber of the bronze colored artiilerymen fol- lowed, dragging @ brass cannon. After this came some of tae BiG GUNS IN CARRIAGES. Tho first contained Bishop Jones and Brother Kirby, who, the first of whom, cast @ look of Episcopal reproach at the rain-dripping sky and a quiet Pontifical grin at lambs of thé biack Wool on the sidewalk. The Second division, mar- shalled by a Celtic black named Edward Hayes, first exhibited the Knights Templars with red St, John’s crosses in their walte ieathered military hats and | espe buff gauntlets disguising their brown paws, ‘he only postical feature in the procession now fol- lowed. It was ® wiumphal car, in which were twenty-nine littie colored girls dressed in white, They were all probably only one-eighth negro and looked really pretty with their crinkled locks foat- ing ont, In the centre was A LOLORED GODDESS OF LIBERTY in the shape of a pretty octoroon girl, who wore the liberty cap and supported the Stars and Stripes, ‘This was raiueios! of the tiventy-nine States that voted tor the Union. The BENNEVOLENT SONS OF TRUTH ‘alked after this car and lookea very black, very neyolent and very trathful, The third and fourth @ivisions consisted of a long string of benefit, pro- tection and political societies, with bands, baoners and carriages interspersed—a long line of these latter. A big dirty regen contain % oddly enough, the*‘working men of Burling s! RB aploed by an Be advertising horseshoer, who hi his name on the sides cf his wagon, cldsed the procession. The marching was very weil kept up until a victous GéFhian bana, Row ig tited of “Pavrick’s Das’? pnd the ‘Red, White and Blue,” strick 3 ‘rye uses of Old Virginny.” All BY once the bradders were Rela ith a spasm at ¢ knees, Tho could keels step no longer. pe at sect fidgeted about the Toad in a titlation of des light, and nothing but the rain prevented the whole line from breaking out into plantation breakdown. They proceeded up Broadway to Union squara, round the statues of Washingtoa and Lincoln, which they saluted; up Fifth avenue to Thirty-tifth street; then down Madison avenue, and back again to the fragrant embraces of the Eighth ward. THE Miss MEETING. Grent Gathering of Colofed Pédple in Cooper Insiliaté—Spetches by Rov. H. H, Garnett, Co’onel 538. Fairman, Kev. W. F. Butler; General Jahn Cochrane aud Others, ° -~ The éxuberant patriotism of the colored opie in celebrating the adoption of the fifteenth amendment found yent last night In agrahd mags meeting in Coopér fastituie. “The platform was handsomely festooned and hung with flags and banners, Rev. H. A. Garnett was called to the chafr, He sald that when the District of Columbia was prociaimed free the colored people of this city met in the Cooper Institute, and, while the andlence rose to its feet, God's blessing was invoked on their proceedings, and he saw no reason to de- part from this custom, and he tnerefore calied upon Rev. Bishop Jones, of Zion Methodist Episcopal church, to invoke the same favor. He thanked God for the blessed right so long withheld from them which they had met to celebrate. But God forbid, he prayed, that colored men should use the fran- chise for any other purpose than to beneit human- ity and defend the old flag. After the close of the prayer and music the chatr- man addressed the meeting, thanking it for the high honor conferred on him. He had heard the question asked whether the fifteenth amendment would after all prove a success. He was amazed, he said, that such a question should be asked by any democratic republican American. {t isa succesd, And as long as God holds the reins of moral government, as long as the human heart oeats for humanity and equal ity, so long will every act, whether ac knowledgead by few or many, from the moment of 1t8 acknowledgement bé & CE ceas, But itis left for us, said he, to complete th guccess. There lg something for ug to do which no one else can do fof us, The foundation has bess ald, but We must rear the bullding to its comple- tion with capstone and cornice. But how shall we accomplish it? By such meetings as this; by cole: brating the amenauens With such procegslons as we have had? There is something else and some. pins. more tobe done, and we must go forward to he performance of everything as {Ateliixent Ameri- gan cluzens and as men, It ts refréshing sometimes to speuk of the heroism of our fathers of the Revolu- ton and of the war of 1812 and that of our brothers and sons in the late war of the rebellion, But we cannot live upon the glory of the past. While we may remember Fort Pillow and Milliken’s Bead, we too must do something to maintain this herolsm. ‘We can’t always live on thelr acts. We must go to the ballot box and CAST CLEAN VOTES for men who are true to tice, to humanity and to Uberty. We have purchased these rights at a great rice during years of slavery, and he was ashamed, 1 vald, of the black man who should prostrate tne allot to any other purpose than justice and patriot- ism. Colored men he now called upon to express felt views, and to rade Per ‘votes intelligently, e St. Domingo gu alto} hikely to. 3) fit the arty which has done so much for libetty and aman . If there is anything which appeals to ie of the colored people it is this question, He (Garnett) had had som oaks q Pe fi Pe mi Commission Fro uiglut ‘on It, but he hs mere no! that Mr. Donglass was welghed befor he was appointed, and was sent only to give a coloring to it, (Langhien. He has sald the hardest things that have been sald against the colored ere of that island, He pas declared that it would be an acquisition to the nited States to get possession of Ls Domtngo, but not of Hayti, because the people of the latter arc an inferior race. If it isa sign of inferlortt ssa thelr go swept the armies of the great Napoleon ot and to have proclaimed themselves om pare then the le of Hayti are inferior. And 80, also, are the black men who have fought against the ene- mies of this republic and conquered. The annexa- tion of 8t. Domingo means re by the United Btates against Hayti; and the United States will whip, because having whipped ee lone and France we have turned around and whipped our. selves. Baez 18 seeking to sell his country fer a mere mess of pottage. With Fred Douglass still in his mind, Mr. Garnett said he been] the black man, who was forever glorifying his blood and color, and he oreal pitied the man who is ashamed of his blood and wants to ohange It. (Ap- plause.) He believed God had made OF ONE BLOOD ALL NATIONS OF MEN to dwell on all the earth, He pleaded eloquently that this black government of Havtt be allowed to go on with thelr experiment of self-goverament—at least until the Ku Klux of the South had shown greater bese for the same, [t will be impossible, ne said, to sell part of the island to the Umited States without making war on Hayt, the people of which will battle for their liberty to the death. Mr, Gar- nett sald a good word for Mr. Sumner, the ever-faith- ful champion of humanity, and who has the colored ople’s hearts with him. (Here the audience rose their feet and cheered for Sumner.] They loved President Grant aud John Brown, he sata, but none more so than Charles Sumuer, the giant of the United states Senate. ‘The Secretary then read letters of regret from the President and Vice President, Secretary Boutwell, Senators Conkling and Featon ana others, and fol- lowed with the amendment and the action of the several States and Congress thereon, after which Mr. John J. Zuille read the reso.ulions which re- joiced that the United States was still a safe costo qian for este liberty to be handed dewn to a men; that while the amendment gives them all hey need without further spect free action under it must be guaranteed by the clyil ower; that they must seek ownership in the soil, th North and South, and finally expressing fympauby, with thetr brethren now su! fering through the terrorism of the South. Colonel James Fairman made a speech on the greatness and importance of the act, which has nothing like it on the pages of history; contrasted the part and present policy of the United States in this regard, and gave a dash at the Methodist Book Concern, which, he said, when he was an em- ployé in it,hid away Wesley's ‘‘Tnoughts on Slavery,” and the empioyés were instructed to deny the exist. ence of the books. He awarded to the frst merit of the liberty’ which he 11 which the le of these United States, black and white, enjoy teday for ne kindled a fire that will never’ die out. God 4g dealing with this nation as he deals with indi- viduais—to drive them to justice, to penitence and to God. He eloquently encouraged the audience to assert themselves and to make ths amendment gapcttye | Dy mpotuning education and religion and & A i a ee a prince ef tbe Se family of Afri¢ nd pal e, Was introduc Bab did Hot shea” ti to the audiencé bu Rey. W. F. BUTLER contrasted the beautiful &th of April last year, when they paraded, with March 30, 1871—wet and disagreeable—and he thought the day OF parades Lacey tp) God was calling them to action. He defended the colored voters who, at the last election, voted the Young Democracy ticket, but warned them never again to trust anybody with the name of democrat, whether young or old. General JoHN CocHRANE delivered algrand oration, and called upon the Kn Klux to keep their oe of loyal black an Wile en, who {must and he o 1 legislation their and wl be protec id Congress see to it that though the mgis of freedom may not extend over St. Domingo it shall ¢xtend over thé American continent. We should see that our own liberties are secure before we go on pilgrimages to extend them to others, He bade the colored people ply ies whon vhe pat here was purified ana cle; a arogne slave vhrongh- ous all era; Of 1868 which made Zens and 1870 which gave them she mae, then dy ponraaea enake nen to Ebe highest culture and intelligence Ww! elr reach every position in the land would be open before them, “ Mr. Marriews, from Albany, made a fow remarks, when the resolutions were adopted heartily and the meeting adjourned, ‘ a 5 THE NINiH WARD MURDER The Result of a St. Patrick’s Day Spreo—A Mars Head Smashed by a Gang of Drurken Rowdies. On the night of St. Patrick’s Day four individuals, named John McGovern, Charles Collins, P. Brode- rick and J. S, Chounnesy, entered the saloon corner of Bethune and Washington streets and calied for drinks, which were furnished them by the bartender, As they had been indulging freely all day they be- came intoxicated, and were ready at & moment's notice fora fight or row of any dimensions that might present itself, The only person tn the place at the time, oxcept the bartender, was a young man named John Carey, of 759 Washington street, who refused to join with them in their carousal. Some of the party took umbrage at the action of Garey and knocked himon the floor, and while lying helpless the balance of the gang came up and commenced BEATING AND KICKING HIM about the head and body unt}l he became insensible, when they iefc the place and succeeded in eluding the police until yesteraay. Carey was removed from the fluor and carried to his residence, where a phys- iclan examined him and found that his left jaw was broken in several places, besides other severe con- tusions on the ead and body. He began to grow Worse, and on Wednesday afternoon his friends notified Captain Washburn, of the Chbaries Btreet police station, that he was in a dying condi- tion, as his head was mortifying and emitted such an offensive odor that the inmates of the house would be compelied to move out, as they were un- able to endare it any longer. Detective Blackwood was Istructed to arrest the arties, and gucceeded in capturing Collins Wednes- ay te id esterday morning McGovern delivered himself up to Sergeant McComb at the Jefferson Market Court, who sent him In custody of officer McPuerson to the Ninth precinct station house. They were both arraigned before Justice Cox yesterday ficig And committed to avait the result OF she ir o in aie NTE. ‘EM ' OF CARRY, THE Yiorm, Coréner Keenan yesterday called at 759 Washing- ‘on street and took the aute-mortem statement of Sareye. : Carey was found to be in & shocking con- dition from the violence he had _ received, having fractured jaw, abscesses of the mouth, throat and head. Carey slates that on the gi in question, while in the drinking saloon 1m Bethune street some words arose between himself and John McGovern in regard to some one Who was absent, when McGovern asked him (Casey) if he wanted to take i toe ie for Be one who was the subject of thé controvérsy. Othér angry words followed, aud Casey, fearing troubid, started out with @ friend who was = with hin. He was followed, and Corry states that Mc- Govern, Charles Couns, Paul Broderick and one Shaug nosey assaulted, Knocked him down and kicked and beat him in the manner descrived, after which they made thelt 63¢hy 2 a “3 Verdict was rendered agaigst the ajieged panel ants, and McGovern and Vols neti us Coroner Keenan committed them tot oh Satoe 1 await Corry’s iInjul THE PEACE CELEBRATI Proctamation to the Germans of the United States, The German Peace Celebratio& Commiittce has issued the following proclamation:— TO THE GERMANS IN THE UNITRD STA TZ5 OF AmeERte. The German Peace Celebration Committee of Now York and environs has resolved :— J. ‘fo give expression {0 the general Joy of all Germans over tue. apy laste of the late war and the union of North and South Germany thereby effected, toeir admiration of the great deeds of the German army’ and its heraic leaders, and to thoir gratitude towatas God, Who #0 oon has brought this bloody war to a peaceful closey by p general peace cele- bration, 9. To'make Easter Monday, the 10th, of April, A. 0., the rincipal day of celebration, during which all business shail Be suapended,to be preceded by a religious service and closed by_a theatrical representation. * ‘Tho religions peacg service. shall take place on Easter Suin- lerman churches, together with a collec- day evening in all tion for the benoit of the widows and orphans of the fallen G soldiers, nctpal festival comprises on Easter Monday morning; a pros New York; # reception of guests ity Hall during the same, and A mass meeting at ‘Tommphtes equare, ‘The theatrical celebration sball take place on Tuesday evening, the 1ith of April, in the Stadt theatre. % To Invite the Germans throughout the United States to insiitate similar festivities during thé aboye named days, Where such oplebrations havo alroady heen held stil to obration in all schools, ton through the city of _ ¢ the Easter Monday a national German holiday, ito request the sinisters and Veetee of ail German hea to hold on East ae special peace servic ber wi rt tion for ee efit of the widows an: orphans 0! O lery. - =, ‘To declare tes of Germai assoctatloria from the whole territory of hited States members of this Peace Celebration ernor F. SALOMON, President. baw, D OTENDORFER, Vice Tresidect, Yioron Paront, Pirst Recrecaty. PAUL MIOHTENSTALN, Second le 8 THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. Will It be Another Kiampshire ? New Increasing Prospects of the Democratic State Ticket—Election of Governor English Con- coded—Affairs With the Congressional Candidates — About the Greon- backs of Tammany—Repub- lican Virtue Asssiled. Ly Harrronp, Conn., March 90, 1871. Without going into the reaims of prophecy with regard to the probabilities of Connecticut following the example of New Hampshire, I can givo the readers of the HexkALD aa insight as to the result of the coming election here from soutces which, though they may be partly of a gossiping nature, are well enough sustained by facts and figures, by clese calculation and accurate observa- tion, to be deemed reliable. First of all, you must not trust the boastings of the local party journals nor the correspondents of the metropelitan partisaQ preas—the Tribune, for example, which, while vir- tually admitting that the republican chances of success in Connecticut are very low, can find no better reason for it than that the republican voter have been bought up by the money of Tammany, THB STATE TICKET. As I mentioned in my despatch last night, the canvass of voters is nearly complete, and I may add that the canvass has been very thorough, The re- turns from all parts of the State wou'd seem to establish the electton of Governor English and the whole democratic State ticket, including Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Comptroller and all by a larger majority than that of 18/0, which was only eight hundred. They talk now of nearly two thousand—this time a big boast, however, All those chickens are not hatched yet. THE CONGRESSMRN. : As to the Congressional districts, I will give you the reasons alleged why the democrats will probably carry three out of the four. Barnum’s election in the Fourth district may be taken for granted. His radi- cal opponent, Mr. Coiling, although @ very respectable gentleman, ts not @ popular politician, and 1s no match in wire-pi for Barnum and his friends. The canvassing in Sallspury and Bridge- port has been very strict, and leaves no doubt of the result, . The election of Kendrick in the Second district Ig arded almost assured, all the Know Nothing and antl-Popery nonsense to the contrary notwith+ planes ~ On Lys point he and bis opponent, Kel- log”, are about equal. they. Were both very bad boys fifteen years ago thatts no reason why Epep: should be whipped new for their youthful delin- juencies, We must not go into the none nd out the faults of the grown man. bass acd the grace to repent, at all events. So IT dis- miss this part of ihe controversy. Kendrick’s pro- bable majority on Monday next ts red up at avout 1,000. It 1s certain that he will get a respecta- ble republican vote, and [ find no defection of any moment in the democratic ranks in his district to diminish his vote in that direction. The democrata lost this district two years ago through per- sonal dissensions among themselves, lo Buch condition of things exists new, however, “The tender lambs Ws) never nipped the grass” are not more ntié than the democrats of the Second district, ‘hey Want a Congressman, and they nave | enough to khow that if they woula get him hs Heh reteke des to Mr. ‘starkweathor'a re-election in the Third district, embracing New London and Windham, there 18 some jeaiousy which may aifect his popularity at the pells. He has now peen in Congress four years, and aa he hails frem New London the town ot Windham thinks it ought to have the nomination tis time. Besides, i¢ 18 complained that he has given too lat ®@ proportion of patronage to his own town. this account mach lukewarmness existe among tne republicans of nearly half the district. In all other ts, pernape, Hs (2 stronger than his demo- grate PP plenty r. Jol as Stedman, aod may be lec @ rédui jority, 8 4; Julius Strong o rt ford,the présent incum- bent, is the republican candidate for re-election in the First Congressional district. Allred R. - Tich, of Vernon, better known as Dr. Goodrich, 18 the democratic candidate. Mr. Strong had @ re- spectable majority nt the last election, but tt seems. t there is a curious hitch in his Congressional oonduct on the St. Domingo question which may lose fim quicew uumver ur votes inthe wvuntry districts, is well known that this region of Connecticut reiaes = finest snaeee grown in the State, and a = resis of all the farmers are more or nyo) In ity juction. Now, if St. Domlseb ect Mia nexed to the United States ner tobacco, which Is said to be the pest for filing raised in the West indigs, Would, of course, come into this country free of duty, and down would go the price of our Connecticut leaf, This has alarmed the tobacco growers of Connecticut, and they do not like Mr. Strong’s action in Con- gress favoring annexation. Thus you see that 81. DOMINGO COMPS AGAIN into the election—this tine In a commercial as well . In short, the connt are very angry With Mr. Strong, while Dr. Goodrich 1s a very popular gentieman with both parties. Tnave thus Hiven you, a3 near as i cam four days before the election, ‘ THE PROPABILUTIFS upon whieh both parties base their chances of suc- cest—not speaking, as I said before, in tie spirit of prophecy, but rather grabbing amoug facts and Rrithmetical deductions and gossip and public opinion. As an old, flerce and infiluentia! democrat said to-day, “If Connecticut does not follow New Hampshire it will be because THE WORD WILL BE DESTROYED before Monday, the 3d day of April’’—an event which I dare say neither repubjicaus nor democrats: would like tosee come to pass, I! we can believe the boastings and revilings of the radical newspa- pers, the democrats are going to carry Counecticut with TAMMANY GREENBACKS. It can be only sald, tuen, that the faith of the re- publicans in Weir cause must be very weak, to say nothing of their standard of political morality. Democratic Mass Meeting at Meridem MsRIDEN, March 30, 1871. Hon. A. J, Rogers is addressing an immense de. Mocratic meeting here. The large halt is filled, and hundreds are ontside, unable to gain admission. His 8} is searching, eloquent and full of points. ‘he democrata will elect their State ticket by over a housand majority and & majority of the Congres- sional delegation. " SWEDEN. Death of Her Majcsty the Queen, TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD. SrockuoLM, March 30, 1871. Her Majesty the Queen of Sweden, of whose ill nes3 I have intormed the readers of the HERALD by cable telegrams, (ied in the palace to-day. GERMANY. Tho Imperial Embassy to the United States of America. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Marchi $0, 1871, 1am enable? % oommitinteaté fo the Hemarp to day bY Gable telegram the fact that it is stated In oMcial circles here to-day that Is Excellency Herr Dr. de Schloezer, who has been the Minister of the North German Confederation to Mexico for the past two years, will soon leave the Mexican Capital for Washington, where he will succeed Baron Gerolt a3 the representative of the German empire, duy com- misstoned by his Majesty William. ALGERIA. Fronch Report of the Suppipzsioa of the Insure rection. — TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, March 30, 1871. ‘The news of the Algerian revolt against the au- thority of the French in the colony, of which I in- formed the readers of the HERALD by cable yester- day, is mach canvassed in the city. To-day the newspapers Cré du Peuple and Fran- gats both make thé announcement that General Lallemand has “completely suppressed the rising in Algeria.’ SENTENCE COMMUTED. Corum, 4 ¢,, March 30, 1871. Governor Scott has commuted the sentence of Anios Hudgins, colored, condemned to be hung March 31, at Greenville, to six years’ imprisonment tn the Penitentiary.