The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1871, Page 5

CONGRESS. Speech by Senator Pool on Southern Outrages. Necessity for Federal Protec- tion for Loyal Citizens. Discussion in the House Over the Ku Klux Bill. SENATE. WAsninarton, March 81, 1871, OONDTTION OF THE GOUTHKRN HT ATES, ‘The debate upon Mr Sherman's resolution directing the Fudictary Committes to report in favor of Ku Klux legisla ‘Wen was continued, Me. Pook, (rep.) of N. C., addressing the Senate in a Sengtby exposition of the cause and effect of, and remedy for outrages in the Souta. He and bis ancestors were natives of-North Carolina, and be claimed that the people of that State, as abown by the testimony vefore the Investigating ‘Committee, bad no compneity in these outrages, but that they ‘were perpetrated by secret orgauizasions, The popular tune Of that Btate condemned them and be \!’0ol) was entirely in- fiwenced by a desire to inswe peace and tranquility among ‘tmese whom he represented, One instance bad been shown Dy the investixation im which a band of negroes, disguised in mimicry of Ka Kiux, witb shirts over their beads, were yeompt'y puuwhed for having commited depredations rotpt punishment was due to og ae lux, they had mo organiza. them. After co the extensive ramiications aud induen ganizations, whose power was great envub to protect their SSembers when brought to Hiei in the State cours and wh se purpose was to overthrow the fourteenth ameudipent end the reconstruction measures, he safti that if the yovern- ment designed Wo protect loyal citizens aud execute its poley some ive and deterinined demonstration on its part w: Roegasary, else should aurrender everything to the control ‘the desperados. His opinion was tliat sutae mild bat hrm Secon snould ve adopted, with the plain understanding Af these failed martial law would be resorted tu andthe former insurrevtionary States remanded to a territorial con- @ivion, A fear of martial iaw would prove a who.esome ebeck upon Ku Kiux. At one o'clock P.M. an ediqurament, over from to-day till was ry 85 Ly O01, then reauiuied, w! wits an intimation that his speech pa part {he Femaainder of the day. | Reviewing the aus it eondition of the South, he charged apon Mauig paity of the North tie responsibil for alt Hae the ween 01 ie ance mod aggression of Southern leaders in the days of slavery being encouraged by consciousness that the demucratic party of. the North w: atthe back, Tie ciforts of Soutkern Unionists in the in- ception of the rebellion to show the yeopie the deplorable mees of a divided Union were nullitied by the assur- Of, the seceaniou leaders h-4 the demucratio party North would be with them. When in rebellion the peo- rere prevented irom returning to thelr aileziance by re- tat! prowleed sucoor iro. the suine sources. Prevented at the c! ‘of the war The unanimous fs te of the demo- both houses of Congress against amendment and Keconstruction prompted the Sou:hern people to resist the ine the theiope vt the Nortuers democracy uaining power rershromlug tal logitation, The Gereu and lawiess Poy ii rere formidable, because of thelr belief tbat the the democratic p Perea’ tus orgemiaed 0 nd he wouid beseech the democratic lawry srouid agela aod in ol y that ee Pak tadeee’ mandiog py the. bonsh tn euckes esukin Pete to lead that people to their utter ‘destruction, but ‘Ab once Fenousce its moral aupport ot these unlawful Tue aversion of Southern capital wo the employment Se fron inter, wetber mative’ ar Horshern, west anetbes cause of the dleorgautzaiton of Southern society. Mr. Poot then defended Governor Holden ‘row the cl ce lia im the impeachment tral, He believed sfitouan the Governor hed commited some sluscers, be ‘Scted conscientionnly, in an earuest effort todo bis vuty. fie conviction and removal were irrecular, boeause a num- ber of the state Senators thirteen, itis bellevea—hel’ oftice $m violation of the fourteenth amendment, and be Dubiiean Bevators had ven jected 10 make wor oun MF. BLAIR, (cem.) of Mo., remarked that the example for such a step had been set by the Uuiied States Senate, Mr. POOL, replied that the bad example of the democratic platform of 188 in » vising resistance to recoustruction nad ‘originated the Ku Kiux. ir. BLAIR was then awarded the floor, and at a quarter past three the Senate went into executive session aud ‘Bubeequentiy adjourced till Monday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, WASHINGTON, March 81, 1871, EXPENSE OF THF NATIONAL CURRENCY. On motion of Mr. LawRs, (rep.) of Mass., a resolution ‘was adopted directing the Secretary of the Treasury to fur- Bish an estimate of the number of ponnda of paper that will Derequired to replace the present bank circulation, and the coat per pound of the disunctive paper now used for legal * tender notes, fractional notes and bonds, prior to 1870; the amount paid for the paper now used, &c, EVENING SFESION ORDERED. Mr. SHELLABARGER, (rep. mutual consent, the House tal four to huif-past seven o'ciock this evening, for debate He made this geestion because ao many gentle- House on the bill to enforce the amendment to the coustitucion. Alter @ geucrai conversation this was agreed to, and ft was farther agreed to-murrow should be devoted to devate ENFORCING THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT. ‘The House then resumed the consideration of the Four- teenth Amendment bnforcemeut bill, Ar. FABN#WORTH (rep), of Ill., sald _he did not know that he bad any ubjection to tne iret section, but was opposed to Ge secoud and third sections and gave’ the grounds for bis dissent, particulary to that part winch says chat if the con- Sthated Ruthorities of « Nate ai ciwer be unabe to oF ¢ people in their rights, the pron ‘0r aid io thelr behal De deemed a denta: of the equal pro ithe law, and fe allench cases it abail be iawrul for the President to inver- author ties, 1 uch facts shall sooe tee the ine supprension of a of such insurrection. He discussed this question Ia connection and the a iment, pe debates which _ i tensed ~~ show that it te legidiatg. for Tey iif tonny vistas daring tho! war because of of Btates as to persons. Srwleh whey were vbiized to do, ang aCterwarde, bad influence of Andrew Johnson's administration, Shtogs whiten trould not be justified in times of peace. ing verors too, bad eae which the Cty of to fe coer. He wor coe ot eaten lo fp the baprraeset 8 not the time. sala he aid Relieve in, constslions and In ouneiusion, he the ition of Rtate lines, Mr, BINGHAM, (rep,) of Obio, referred to an opinion of Chie? Senge Maral, who, no telering oUF dual system of ent, governments as Girone wile. The States exercised their power Under the Constitution, in obedience to the constuution and subject to the limiiations of the constitution ; not for the purpose cl de- , but enforcing that iustrument. It was sate to uns Whether Congress could, by constitutional enact: enforce the righis of of this Batlon “against Sembrastions in the Ttates. This was asserted under the adminimration of Wasbin, aud me mer his sypcoral, wi connection with bis argument he Feferred to the act of 1788, authorising the Yresident 10 call out the miitia, £c., fo suppreas insurrection and unlaw/al ‘combinations, "4 eve have been the provisions of the Taw ever since the vtemdat Bot the government, ‘There be stone ia bil necessary so, he ‘would seek the wanloan e — endl it Asto RY guoeral Dower ot Oongress to fexislate in bebalf of all te atirmative Brovialone and al! the express negative provisions o - stitution he had mo doubt, f that 1 f ation. He quoted judicial decisions, arguin, ‘wer to protect citizensof the United states in all | Raises ud Immunities and quoved y. New of had jaced on the Stat the seen Ses age ch te Qf the old amendment bound the ‘nation, but by the new they ‘bind the States. In conclunon, be ‘made an earnest we the op- argent frais (doa ot Ce thee Mi was sgratthed toh ve the op- Ln nhs ctu invotred the peruse of adopted by the the country without distiue met f party. Tt was ruck at the existenoeof the republic, and breshold may wreck nat chee grand objects pao ES gy) ent powers eq y the Czar o| ‘and seemed te the rule of the party how in power, wilbout “Nastebon, unless In erferes wiih by revolution, and the indignation of an outraged ie, which it was caiculated 10 provoke. He maintained there was no shadow of to justify the President south, and then examined, ta tthe Bill Gen.) as one of @ Norkn Carolina, insisted that as his Biate was the priocipal defendant. in this tndicument. she ‘onght to and appealet to gentlemen as an act of ice» give hia) 4 smal portion, of the time allowed for his peopie from the eaiummles heaped upon FO ‘Ohio, said ao he rights, privileges wutties secured to w large cinss of le by the Shicteenth, iwacteont ‘and oe “amendments 10 the eonstunbon were abr erty and nebo die phocees of Taw, Tho ight to property without diie process of law, ight to oS as on account of law was denied to nen had been made to tie’ House in the same way that or siparily made to logialative bodies. The acte of tas ‘hen in the South were so much worse than bri- qandage that it would be eu! to cail them Sontent "on sccount “Ot. ihe. ov” righte. gonterred oon! ore we to the white men ees md “ saetyes fac tresmen tot Mo be sleek ‘ven at hat ade “ Spey hccare iets persed, thet thir Spar tenor ss hale gi ah was ai tae aes as ‘halt poat four, 10 four, (ook @ recess until voning Reasion. if Ky. said that complaints of odio for returm were met by the cry ol a Kitt. There wae Ku Klas im 8t.” Domingo, Ku Kits In the gecative Monsion and Ka Klux of the more salutary Seeticut, Cali bane. “The ullte republicans get t ee (tp oy 145 thal yg Faiee olsn'is cf Ko Hus io divert the thoughts of the erie Shang {o.tura, the popular twe into Fee Ho masses in pola tumors at fod abeoeeese are (out exten ing to boar cull fe huver. “#0 tar aah any the government and general demoraiiza eonger Od tase ra ronbaiegs one tuaiicious sod are men for political atever disorders exiat in that section may be vo local causes und bad loeal government. apd do ant NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1871—TRIPLE SHERT. mare tao grester erent inarim ine otner Sates. The | pct ah Cag ple poy 1 utterance shoud ("ar So ae a ota ian as uncoustituuo.al apd s usurp a of ete damcnos, belleved the constitution goad acoom: tis iia al tie % ects for which twas onda ned, copocial ‘hen consistent wi tb th the digesto! bbery aad wich public securty. ‘Therefore it was compete greae 10 pase sa Saws i caderve oe to all eltigeue th» He frie and im:nupities i by the couscitation. great dinieulty tn was the want of moral "ne «if ra there © traceabie w this to au ‘other, ‘The soouer whose slates ug cir own resuur.es the sooner woula the | loyal mushooion amese security to liie and property. He did not be jeve that such ® cyndition of aifairs exisiea in the sb oF was to be apprebeaded ras an quiet aa Vermont.” Tie Tepitiigans pareenieg: ata 7, and, assisted by the democrats, airuck from Ie State oun Bilis proscriptive clauses, a aod tae result bes Deen that the ja steadily improving in peace und good Mr. Mownor, (rep.) of Ohio, said that in a large district of the Bouth lve, very and property are insecure 10 aa eatent — elarioing, and yet La rm Oo tae crimes Bot convicte: and the States fail to protect their victims. iugland, Prussia and the United States protect their reapective citizens acroad, Was it only when indusufous citivens are scuurged or main OD oUF Own #0} tual Guubis are entertained aa to tutional power to protect the peopie us addressed 10 ( He P sage of the vill. it proposes ‘ony ‘or reer to an old prin- Ciplo to meet w Hew contingency. Mr. AUCNSR, dem.) of Md., comp'imented Mr. Shelon for the sentiments wuteb be bad uticred, Marmony and concord prevail in Louisiana, 1t showed that the repuulican yimy had been kind to an oppressed peuple. Let republican member from cvery. delegation speak in the same kind and senerous manuer, ‘and soon peace will Telgn ail over the land. Wiib regard 0 tue penuing bill he did not speak tn bebai! of the Souin only, but in benail of the American people; for tus meawure struvé directly al the foundation of their liberties. ‘This vill was the cu mination Of the eucroachments vy tue radical party on the cousutu- tion; one foliowi e other with Lngeseed magnitude, Me then criticised the bill, arguing that it ‘a usurpa- tion 0: the power of the ‘criminal yuri Chon of the Saves and change this government ind a military vespourm, at the wili and ure of the President, iven if civii war’ sbould not result inneceut viood would be snes Soldiers, Ln order tu grailiy reveuce or prejuut be ab easy matier (o show thu: the niate watuorities are un- able tu proiect citizens, and this would alfurd @ pretext (or {he iuterpusition of the Presiient, THE PRESIDENT AND THE SENATE. Executive Intericrence in Seuatorial Elections and she Result. WasHingron, March 30, 1871. The present administration has, by a series of elaborate experiments, established ihe tact that federal iterferences im United States Seuatorial elections are “fat, stale aud unprofitable.” Whatever success the admiuictrauou may have had in making Senate chairmauship it cannot be denied that its numerous efforts to make hnd un make Senators nave veen in every imstauce the faites’ sort of iailures. 1N MISSOURI President Grant actively interiered in benalf of his own Javorite candidate, Hon, Charies D. Drake, but Was most iguominiously defeated by the Scbuarz- Brown combinauion; every avpiiauce known Lv po- litical engineers was brought to bear, put to no avail, Tie people and State Legislature were bound vo rebuke 10 w proper spirit all federal interfereuce in elections, IN ARKANSAS Senator McDonald’s chances for re-election were really good until 1t Was Known that be was thy President's favorite, whea his case became hopeless, and he was ¢asily beaten by the anti-wduinistration Caudiuaie, Hon. Powell Ciaytou, IN ILLINOIS General John A. Logan’s cuauces were not regarded as avy way promusiug until letters were received from the White House uruing his dejeat, when bia election came abut as@ matter of course. Lose letiers, by the way, are now in the possession of Sen- avor Logan, and are not likely wo Leip te aduiluw tration in the present emergeucy. NEW YORK elects @ United States Senutor next year, The very Hon, KR. Couvklng will be or rawer 13 tie adminis'rauon cauuidate, He must be taken care Of, but will be likely to look outside of ile New York Legisiature for relief, It 18 understood that is aspiduous are very juity—parucularly siuce be lias very imino itope Oi re-elecuud W ue Laited dlates Senate. Poituicians Wili Lowever lake nuuce Abat tue tow. huscue is tue vuly eauie Buus. Lion canduate, IN NEBRASKA the administration caudidace ior United States Sena- tor at te late sematurial eieclion Wits Lu te dul Md. hayes, WHO had BerVed lus Stale uccepaduily as Senator ior lour years, 1 camuot leavin idae Lue Wete auy serivus cvjectious w bis re-ewction Lor els years mure excepting Wat be Was tue ackuuWledged Taveriie of vresiuedt Grout aud tbat tie wuvie power o/ the admuicistralivg Was Urougt Ww vear tus beaall, Tue Legisuture Was sirougly republican, duc the impertinent aud iyranical aseriereuce the aduiilisiration 1a favor of hayer sec deieat wad civcwd du lis stead duu. P. COU A CASE IN POINT. I will giveone chaiacterisuc illustration of the Dalure o1 some Lew Oi uese iederal imiecierences, Air. D. B. Bail Was in tbe euipioy of te, govern- Meut ut Owana, Nevia-ka, A sound anu (uorough Pepubiican Miusel, ke Claimed Une right to chouse Iruwd among te NumMeLOus repUuvucan uspurants tur the Nebrasaé senaturship Wick Be shoud support, He chose 10 Ulus that we preseut tucumvuent ena tor, Hitchcock, Woud muke a veler Seuulor Wan the admtustrahou candidate, ihayer. For such ao eAerCise OF Mus UudoUdied Fights He recelved Whe Lui- » Wlag iwieresiuny document, Wich speuks tor Use Post OFFick DErantwEnt, OFFICE OF SUPEBINTES DE: B. MALL SEBVIOR, WASHIseTON, July & ATi, ) Srm—It has been represevied to the 4 ostuas.er Gencral that you, as an empioye vi this deparimeut, are in the havit Of iudu’ging iu iuvective aud avase of the Hud. John M. ‘Dhayer, United States Seustor irum Nebraska, The Lost maiter Geueral desires me to express to you his entre dis @pprobation of such a course. Mr. chayer 1s a personal aud pouticai friend o: the Postmaster Generai, and he views with Tegret any maniiestation of hostily to his po.tieal Lnewus Uy those cinpiuyed vy ilu in te service prejuuicial 10 tue cause of reyublicaiiam in the, pen uly, Superintendent ikatiway Mali Sérei D. B. BaLt, Omaiay N-brasta. ye eres This Mr. Ball, it must be borne tn mind, is a strict party man—a reguiar out and Out repuviican, Le has not been Churzed with being uuiaithiul to the repubiicau party. He merely saw fit to give bis sup- port to the candidate wuo did net happen vo be the Tavorite at we Witte House; aad ior his indepen- dence he was, of courge, dismissed frou the service of the United Siates, ‘the President aud Postmaster General could not, however, dismiss the memvers of THE NEBRASKA LEG SLATURS, and as a matier of course the administration candl- date lor United States Senator, Mayer, was de- feated, and Mr. Bull's candidate elected. How is that for higit Presideutial interference in United States Sena- torial elections don’t pay. TROUBLE BREWING IN THE CABINET. Improbable Rumor Concerning Boutwell’s Re- teotion in the Cabinet—The Secretary’s Disposal of OMicinl Patronage—Iinjustice to the West—Boutwell a financial Failure— The Prestdent’s Covert Enemy—His Re- moval Nocessary to Secure Harmony in the kei icam Party. WASHINGTON, March 23, 1871. Arumor has been circulating through the Trea- sury to-day that President Grant had decided to re- tain Secretary Boutwell permanently in the Cabinet. The employes under the patronage of the Secretary, and of Sumner and Butler, and other New Kngland indueaces, who compose almost the whole clerical force of the Department, are greatly elated in con- sequence, The President's few supporters and friends in the Treasury, occasional Western men, who With great diMculty procured some temporary insignificant positions, seem rather crestfalien. Tne retention of Boutwell preciudes hope of their advance. ment and increases the probabilities of thelr re- moval upon the slightest pretext to make room for the unabated rush trom New England for office. ‘The rumor, however, cannot be traced to any reli- able source, and is believed by many to be alto- ther without foundation, [t 13 beltevea by seusi- le men and those Who look at the situation disia- terestedly that in Secretary Boutwell the President has an “elephant” on his hands that he has quietly gad Without disturbing party tranquillity tried to Gispore of, but such @ commotion in Wall street and New England has been raised whenever the re- moval was contemplated that the President was oes, as it were, for the tue to postpone the vi ‘serious minded, reits able, sensible men, who have the success of tle republican party at ‘heart, its preservation ant \ulty, and who are willing to per ‘Qside man-Worship ANd personal preferences for and principle, are uiived in their opinion that i has been “dead weight” apon the ad- Miniawration, reniering It vastly unpopular with it au entire hy the Sere sree e and whl be bate ye ing the President chances for renom jon atthe uext Presidential convention, Furthermore, pad the retention of Boutweill acknowledges the supremacy of Summer over the Chief Bxecative, § winion will hamiliate and bring into contempt both the President and tue Mr. Boutwell's fivanctat Policy has peen a short- sighted one, limited to the Kea of reduction of the national debt in the shortest porte oes, rests ‘without auy regard to the wishes or inte: Masses, or attempt to lighten ae, load of enc ous taxation. His opposit the repeal of t ey him odious. to the people with- 1p party. is Ll enormous qaan- tluen of wold ta the Treasu! an wnee it wheuid Dave been put ja the marke ap | pites to the purchase of the Government bonds, has ven severely censured ‘by all but Wail street overa- tors, Persunally be 13 the most Qupop.lar Secretary that ever came into the Treasury, He looks upon b's clerks With a3 much contempt as a carimay.npon his maie, He was active in procuring, from the ) resent Congress, an increase of salary to heads of | bureaur, and has asserted thit ue clerks were tn receipt of ali they earned, “and, in fact, were overpaid.” He 13 narrow-minded, proud and selfish, ana looks w.th contempt upon all who do no: come frou the vicinity of the “Huo,” from waich he has peter travelled except to Washingion and Wail stree! Western men are watching the President's course in regard to Boutwell with intense anxiety. ‘they Lave been ignored aad treated with contempt even by the Secretary, and the government patrouaze in his hands has never been bestowed in their direc- toa, His removal and a secomnition of their claims tosome regard and the appointment of « popular and enlightened Western mania his place is the ouly saivalio” for the party or President. Jt 18 Known that Secretaries Boutwell and Delano are upon anytitay but friendly terins; indeed, thelr digerenees are such that tt fs presune! that bouh cannot reinata in the Cabmet, As the latier is the President's irm fitend and trasted councinor It 13 hot probable that his removal wili take plice very | Speedily, while it is belleved that tie iormer will Son have an oppor'uuity of retur.ng io private life in the Viewntiy of the great *itab,” and remaua ere alter in ehlnns asa ® “Gpancia} fatiure.” "CANAL TOLLS. Meeting of the New York State Commercial Unloa—Discassion on tie Question of the Reduction of TellsaEx-Goveruor Sey mour’y Views on tho Subject. A convention of the New York State Oommercial Union, formed in April, 1869, aud conststing of rep- re-ematives of the various commercial bodies of this and other cities of the State iuterested in the canals, was heh! yesterday, at 813 broadway, on & call from the State Ceatral Commities of the Union. Nathante) Sands, president of the State Central Com- miitee, presided at the opening session. Peter Cooper delivered a lengthy aidress on the prospects of increased facilities of transport by using steam vessels instead of towed boats, which ‘Would tucrease the speed one-half and Jessen the cost of transportation to under one-fourth of the present rates, and said the canals shouid be as free 4s the rivers, save ihe cuarge for maintenance, Mr. Niles, of Buffalo, reiarked that the State and city of New York had too much pride and too much at stake to allow the Erle Canal to be vanquished by & mountain radlroad 1. a sisier state, The following committces being appointed, the convention adjourned UM three 1’. M.:—Comunittes on esolutions—Judge Daly, Peter Cooper, Willian B.anchard, A. E. Masiers, U. U. Caleb, 3. N. Baser, E. Gallagues, A. R, Gray. On Address —Absalom Nel- son, Builaio; &. 5. Brown, ©. ik. Hincox, H. M. Bar- ker, L. b. Shaw, Vavid Furiey and it. 8, Howard, EVENING SiBSION. Absalom Nelson, Buffalo, presided at the aiter- Noon session. Montgomery, secretary, read letiers 0: upology from Horatio Seymour, Se iutor |. W. Genel, Senaior William M. Tweed, James Hen- dricks, Sevator L. sbawes and C, 8, King, of tuledo, Ohio. | The jaxt named gentieman says “The West Must have transportation,” aud gives the following preof of the necessity of @ reduction of tolis on pro- cauce;—Tne state of Lilinols cultivaies 5,776,378 acres of corn, 2,014,632 acres of Wheat and 2,055,573 acres of other gram, and estimating corn at forty, wheat at tteen and vier yraias at thirty bushels to the acrex, we have a total of one State of 31,552,250 bushels, Ou the motion of M. M. Caleb, of New York, a series Of resviulions Were passed to the elfect “tat the resolution now velere the Legislature of the States for tne amendment of the constitution by an artucie extending the tune for the payment of tne dein jor which the canal reveaues are pledged, so thatthe canal tolis may be reduce: to the lowest pursibie puint, suould be adopted aud eset Alver pointing out many advantag: ne pro- posed measure the re-olution avantiane —"BY tie proposed ameiidiuent the aunual sum to be raised to fot such debt will be reduced irom nearly twa mil- | ious five hundred thousand doilars to about five hundred and eight -three thousand dollars, which can be easily raised irom the canal revenues, to- getber wit ordinary repairs."? On the motion of H. Niles (Buffalo) the Committee on Address was directed to prepare a suitabis ad- dress t» the people of the State, and the socretary Was directed to forward copies of the resolutions to the President and Speakers of both houses, with @ request that they be read to their respictive houses, and vrinied The foliowing 1s the letter of the Hon. Horatio Seymour:— Urt0a, March 29, 1871 GrxtLRMeEN—I am sorry I cannot attend the Commercial Coavention on the S1st 1st, All business men are gratuied that the Canal Board has held to tue policy of low tole on our canais. The next step should be an ameniment o: the constitution which wili hghten taxation by postroming pay- ment of tue balauces of the canal debt, The great weight of the national, State and municipal taxation, which now bears down the industry of the country, makes some measure of relief necessary the paymeot of the debt ix not put off by renewal of the ftate bones it must be met by a direct tax upon our peopie, or by a return to bigh canal taxation, which would be silil more hartiul. Taxation in the form of tolls falls upon the foor, tuel and lumber, Our farmers, mechanics and labo:era proteat against this unjust system. It not only oppresses industry and takes commerce away from our State into other channeis, but it takes four doiars fiom our People wien’ it pute ove in the treasury Of the State. When tolls are put up then competing Pp Ines of rallway put up their charges, thus all sections of the tute are embarra: allroad charges In ail parts of New York are raised when the canals close and are .owered when . To save us fiom more taxation and o keep down canal taxation {tis important to re- new tne State bonds, Those who hold them are anxious to an. this fsa hard tine tor the people to pay should both parties to the contract to do that which {4 agalost the interest and wishes of each? An amendment having in view LY npompocstmeat the psyment of the debt was sunmitted election wnd was rejected. ‘There this, Its terms were deemed by tion of the faith of the Staie. It also wand adiilona, aebl. The subject 0 became entangled in political issues, The arcentment Row proposed steers clear of these difieulties, The pulley of Tow tollm haa crown fnto public favor, and the eventa of the ast year have suown that an adierence to it 19 demanded by tie honor and fulerests o the State of New Vore. Truly yours, &c. HOKATIO SEYMOUR, ‘The State Central Committee of the Commercial Union of New York. DOMINION OF CANADA. Opinions of Torente Bourd ot Trade on the Utility of the Huron and Ontario SI Canal—Expenses and Resources of Proposed Work. Toronto, March 31, 1871, Aspecial meeting of the Board of Trade on the question of sending a deputation to co-operate with the Western delegation in pressing the claims of the Huron and Ontario Canal on the High Commia- sion, resolved that no deputation should be sent. The argument for aud against the work may be summed up as follows: — For the Work,—The expenditure of $40,000,000 (its computed cost) in the neighborhood of Toronto; the shortening of the sailing route west by 370 miles; the occupation and probable colonization of ten millions of acres of wild lands by English capitalists; the devel elopmnent of of @ vast Fesic Bon the route; 4 project Pacific the pas: of vessels of one thousand tons bal on direct from Chicaso to Liver. pool via Humber river, The revenues of the caual are rec\oned a: (FUpposing 4. to be tn working order to-day) $1,490,007 annualiy, and in 1330, ab $2,071,054; and the inet hat the canal would be ted with busi: ness by 700,0v0 square miles of territory beiween bk Michigan and the Rocky Mountains, not count- ing the region in the vatiey of the Ked river and Saskatchewan, enough to form fourteen States as large a8 Onlo. Against the Work.—Its utter inutility and the ab surdity —10,000,000 acres of laud for the constrection of @ work which would be worthiess; the dishonesty of inducing —_ foreign tialists to invest $40,000,000 in a project which would never pay; the {act that, supposing the canal be serviceable, foreign grain would be cheapened to the destruction of our own trade; the fact that experienced lake captains say they would not use the c for good and sound nautical bs esi y hap f Bh they allowed to go through it free; the t vessels Could net sail on it at a greater rete Mot than two miles an hour; the fact that whiie 16 would shorten the present route by 370 miles there would be no hogy in time, owing to the slowaess of mavigation an didiouls iockage. The F Raid Cases to be Pressed on the Jeint Hish Comm!.elon—Passage by Partia- mont of the British mbia Rosolatioas. Orrawa, March 31, 1871, In the Senate the Postmaster General stated that the claims of Canade for Fentan raid expenses had been submitted to the Joint High Commission at Washington. If they were not entertamed the gov- ernment would press them on the attention of the imperial government. In the House of Commons, after the rejection of several amendments, the government plan for the admission of British Corumnbis into the Dommion and tor the construction of @ Pacillc railroad were adopted by a vote of 91 to 70, THE JERSEY JUGGERNAUT. ‘The Work ef Death Goes Bravely On, ‘The record of railroad slaughter in New Jersey, at one time appalling, has ceased to excite surprise from the frequency of casualties, Not many days agoa man wan Killed at the Greone street crossing of the New Jersey Ratiroud in Jersey City. An otmer man muse William Jones was killed at the same Ie ing were teken in Wandie, aoe will Mt hold an in- f ali the casualiies on the rafiroads frivhout the precaution of looking’ at either side for | @ approaching traiug, | Julius Hotchkiss, POLITICAL INIELLIGENCE, Election tn Connecticat, Meaday, April 3. ‘The election in Conneeticut takes place on Monday next, A Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Comptroiier and twenty-one State Senators are to be elected. Four Congressmen are also to be chosen, The following are the tickets in the fhetd;— GOVERNOR, Democratic, Republican, James E. English, Marsha } Jewell. L!KUTENANT GOVER OR. Morris Tyler. ETARY OF Bratt. Hiram Appelman. BASURER, David P, Nichols, COMPIEOL Luk, 8 ‘Thomas M. Walier, Charles M. Pond. James W. Manning. je 8. Logan. Dist. FOR CONGRESSMEN, 1—Alfred ¥. Goodrich, Julius L. Strong. * 2—John Kendrick. Stephen W. Kellogg. #—Joun W, Sicadman, H, H. Starkweather, 4—Wilkiam fl. Beroaum. — George Ooiiing. The gubernatorial candidates are the same that have been before the people for four successive years, ‘Ihe votes In the last three eiections were as follows;— Democratic, Republican. 1863—Governor..... iL 45,077 1365—President. 60,916 1369—Governor. S 40,403 18;0—Governor... 44,123, 45,205, The present Congressional delegation from Con- Nectiout cousists of Messrs. Strong, Kellogg and Starkweather, republicans, ant Mr. Barnum, demo- crat. Mr. Strong was elected by 136 majority, Mr. Kellogg by 424 majority, Mr. Starkweather by 2,309 majority and Mr, Baruuia by 1,169 majority. Election In Rhode Island, Weduesday, April 5. Rhode Island elects State eMcers on Wednesday, April 5. ‘The following tieket is in the felad:— GOVERNOR, Republican, Sech Padeiford, LIEUTENANT GOV ER VOR, Charles R. Cutier. Fardon W. Stevens, BRORBTARY OF STATE, William J. Miller. Jolin it, Bartlett, ATTORNEY GENERAL. George N. Bliss, Wulard Sayles, TREASUKK:, Willlam P, Condon, Samuel A, Parker, At the last election the republican vicket was chosen by a majority of 3,916, Democratte, Thomas Steere. Election in Michigan, Tuesday. Aprit 4. On Tuesday, April 4, Michiyan holds an election to choose a Judge of the Supreme Court, two Re- gents of the State University and a member of Con- gress in the Fourth district, to fill the vacaucy caused by the election of Hon, T. W. Ferry to the United States Senate, The district gave a majority at the last election of 6,487. NEW _YORK CITY. Tne following recora Wiil show the changes in the temperature jor the past twenty-four hours in com- parison witn the corresponding day of last year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hadnuv’s Puar- macy, HERALD Building, corner of Ann street:— Is70. 1871, 1670. 1871, 44 65 44 65 48 62 52 49 erature yesterday 1975 Average temperature for cori last year... 916 The next lecture in the Free Course of Scientific Lectures for the People, at the Cooper Umon, will take place in the great Hail, this (Sa.urd: ateight o'clock. ‘The sunject will be, * Mluswateu by Readiugs,”” by Mr J. OC. Coroner Young was yesterday called to St, Luke's Hospital to hoid an inquest upon the body of James Wilson, a widower, forty years of age, who died from the effects of a fractured skull, received on ‘Thursday afternoon, by ialiing through the batch- way of Stevenson’s brewery, corner o. Thirty-ninth street aud Lenth aveuue, Where he was employea, ‘The members of the William M. Tweed Club held their regular meeting last evening, and, as is the case nt every meeting thus fur, a large number of members were elected and a stil larger number proposed, The affairs of the cisv are goimg on smoothly and harmoniously, and give evidence of a determination on the part of the iuembers to make it second to none, The i'resident, Mr. Thomas Shiels, 1s untiring in his efforts, and the success of the orgaulzation thus far 13, ho doubs In @ great measure to be etna $9. Nie to bim, Tne Richard Oraiady Associ Association, of the Seventh ward, held an enthusiastic meeting at 139 Madison twelve new meinbers, ‘Tnis organization, which was started recently, is composed of some of the of the city. The association, at the present Canes numbers some seventy five mem! The of Vice-President; Witten” ‘Benson, Treasure! rai Edward Burke, Secretary. Ward M. T. Brennan Association was heid vr ag rooms in the Vgncernily House last evel stated tho object of the mecting to Of the pasi poitiical carver of Mr, Wunanr a ‘well worded Manly complt him 5s pau thoy Mr. Tw named gentieman, ‘The Workingwumen’s Protective Union (No. 88 $1,625 from de‘auiting employers for working- women, and durti all -without 6Xpense to committee of ladies. Bas reo street, on the evening of March 80, and enrolled first citizens of the Seveath ward and other are—ptephen D. O'Keefe, President; eae A large and well attended meeting of the Fifth President, air. H, Burns, 10 aa cl ma le John fi. Walsh, _ a few Te-eiection a 8 . meeting wt wes, entausiastic im the interest of the above Bleecker street), has, during the jyast year, collected of this, Just ciosed it bas eeailedued ued he turiger crtd Y with the geatlemea who nave hi ehittorro.tnataged fittve"suty ofthe Chon wi milo held next Wedaee tenes Ware Heacnen | batigs Loa og ee eC) al er, ir. * Geruit will deliver uddrersea. The flourishing benefit association known as the St. Patrick’s Mutual Alllance—the savher of the strapping gallow-glasses, which Mona the admira- ton of Ireland.in America on pe address irom the Grand cou cll ry me ry i ‘The address 13 not “the nnd ot oat ot | Dep siane O'Neill, but Is fiom the hand of presisent, James J, ‘Traynor. vibe aie Me apparently passed arou.d to the rot ance was and. provincial in tion. Tne aac states nat they’ welcome Irish the ex omg, saroar menemne thi Gueen of Here iil-repute and peace dist 4 Under Uns programme, if cmp ete care ost th oat, the Allance 18 bound to increase and A case of peculiarly harrowing nature was brought tothe attention of Judge Scott, at Essex Market yesterday afternoon. Edward Murphy, 8 car me ductor, compiained that one Jane Keily, resid! Ride (near Delancey, the motter of nis ie @umate calld, ubandoped the mint Rie en actually ref it nourishmeni. The mother, a woman thi age, showing traces ‘of former comeliuess, nm in a state of has constant inevrlation’ for the past two months. She secmed uiterly tudiferent aod even callous to the position of herself and her offsprma. Some three mont&s ago, in the course of her mad and reek! eae orgies, she had fatien on the child, causing @ ture of the spine aud leaving 1b a crippie-for ‘ite ‘The appearance of the babe, now hard! Boog months pituful in toe extreme, Its httle features inched and weazened, th effect of long and meluncholy ex; painfn) suffering. The Of tte sunkem eyes appealed to the ay: of all in Fs same eae the ud vory pay it board tn ai institu judg: roperly comm! both mower and o eaid tothe ne core of whe Comms siouers of Charities and Correction, FRIGHTFUL CALAMITY, , Two Gorman Brewers Suffecated te Death in Newark. Between nine and ten o'clock yesterday morning two men named Louls Schlehner and Max Albreoht, German brewers, met with a frigntful death in the brewery of Mf. Febleisen, on Morris and Easex Rall- road avenue, Newark. Louis was s new hand and the brewery only about pens the eee 1h about many more. He was inst) outa beer tank, or vat, ese, ib shold each sone mgnty oF ninety barrels of area ‘the beer is drawn it is necessary to cleanse thm. Re, beer creates a quantity of een acid, gas, or foul air, surlicient to desifoy lite, and it 19 customary for the workmen bares te manuoie to doing it, a shad scaroaly red thi the hoe ‘wuen he heard @ piercing cry. t, the engineer, rushed to hie Qssistance, and, Coa down, tied to uit Lovis out. The grip Lag Pag * was 30 ses, that Mux could release him- and in his a at he, Woo, fel in, and the time ussistance men were Albrecht was about unety, ana leaves ® fam- @ wife and three oniidren. ‘ihe yo ‘unfor+ tigate man was single and @ native of my Germany. Tne county physician was nowa Was deemed nevessary, PROSCRIPTIVE PARIS. Severe Measures Against the Germans. MONEYED ASPECT OF THE CASE. The Alsacians Resolved to Re- main True to France. BISMARCK’S ers EVERYWAER? pom of Affairs in France. General Paris, March 15, 1871. Over ten thonsand merchants, shopkeepers, bankers, general dealers, manufacturers and hotel Proprietors have signed the memortal at the Tri- bunal of Commerce to exclude the Germans, aud to prohibit them forever from engagiug in trade and commerce in Paris, NO MORE GERMANS—WHY? “We want no more spies,” said a proprietor to me to-day. ‘My father employed many German clerks tn ais house in Paris, and they were constantly spending money, though they had insignificant salaries. The truth1s they were in the pay of the Prussian government, and forwarded consolidated reports upon the habits, customs and teudencics of the people, as well as incidents at court, ex- positions of army discipline, oficial corruption, and by this means Bismarck knew France and learned its weaknesses. Do you suppose these men can return? Neyer! With others I ven- tured to remonstrate against a permanent proscrip- tion of the Germans, urging vhat they were or- derly, intelligent, trugal and industrious. I was answered:— DOWN ON THEM. First—We have five milliards to pay. Germans shall not divide with us the trade and commerce which they have tried to destroy; nor shall they come here and work against the income of France which ts to pay for their successes and conquests, Second—They are an oifence to order, and ene- mies to French feeling and senument. ‘Ihey prefer things we hate. They love meiancholic liverature, monotonous music, lives of torpid indulgence, aad we know they look at us as @ declining race. | Third—All money getiing by the Germans must be speculations upon our misfortunes. BOrES. My own opinion is that the Germans will return to Paris in three months, aud rumors are rile that s1s- marck will make a large abatement tn indemnity if the French government will guarantee protection to German citizens and negouate @ treaty of coin- merce. FRENCH HATRED against the Prossians is onlya fitful outpurst of bravado, This evanescent exhibition 18 apparent, because the French, whenever they get an oppor- tunity, fraternize with the Germans and have a sort of respect for @ Power both strong and temperate in its triumphs. There are no servants in the world that can replace the Germans in the hotels of Paris. They do, as @ body, speak French, German and Eng- lish, and often Spanish aad Italian; are quick, tn- telligent and respectful; can be secured for sinail pay, and are faithful to thelr obligations; and are, moreover, honest. THE ALSACIANS, declining to be recognized as Germans, have adopted a rule that they will, for purposes of dis- unction, wear @ hat band imprinted fn gold letters, on a black ground, ‘‘Alsacian.’’ Proprietors here, aware that French clerks and servants will not satisfy alargeelement of their foreign patronage, are determined to secure Alsacians as help, OFFERS TO AMERICANS AND ENGLISHMEN. Inducements are being offered to Americans and Englishmen to enter French houses and refl!l the vacant German places. Preference is given to Eng- lishmen, as as Americans, at this mi nt, are mot very ular, because of the late prociamation of Presi- torant. -Llearn that thefe are 44,000 good gula- riea places in Paris, and that ali they want are appli- canis who speak French and English. SPANIARDS AND PORTUGUESE are flocking to Paris in search of situations, REAL ESTATE 1 Geclining every oy is to be p'aced on the so-called spontaneous sub- om the mutional indevteduess to vremieux, WhO subscrive! 100,0v0 Crary ip aiest alone, and moneyed couraze a mo higher tary jegree tuan e late campaieaers What Germauy ren is alter,’ concede, 18 & 4 rn Sent LISI CAPITALISTS 7 to captial in HA eaten i rial tax- Say A a IO SPR Ereeetot (estas Both 4 a Mind “America tna hong 3 house. venue, Pimperatrice for od) francs, str heitow declares that wold fell Papne Ail capil as yen ini aud quit aid another feat of cae 2 Bas: ‘by the APs alloca jp, youn. ane Shores ee Siete alan oe Sarees tage oe outa. er vicwor Hugo and all the extremists ary pnb ecanchanet, | {8 flooded Aide dlisted awaits some climax to the diMcuies now existing the “reus'? and Vinoy, but to-day is wane Suow feil (nia morale; bat as! write—five ¥. M.—the weather is beaatiful, but cold. Scenes at the Bastile—Bismarek’e Alarming System of Imiernational Keplenage—The Rests Question— Montmartre and All the mig Pants, March 16-65 P. M. Up to this hour the red flag stil dies from the hand Of the gilded figaré of “Liverty’ 00 the sumuait of the Bastile Column of July. I was there this morning, and the same idle gosstps, the same lifeless, but loud-talking, crazy funetice made @ circle about tlie base, admiring ajl the placards which ‘liberty, equality and fraternity” could suggest. In large, black Characters, on a white board, was “THE REPUBLIC UNIVERSAL," and all along up to the cornice of tne crowning gab lery were inecriptions signifying socialism and anarchy. Sailora were looking dowa on the crowd from the summit, and were seemingly ttle pleased with tho type Of republicanism displayed at their feet. The Bas- tile is most beautifully dressed—wreatns of wnmor- telles, variegated flags, gay streamers, pendant anchors and white and mourning. The discussions about the Palace I found to be the old story—more money, less labor for the poor, fewer privileges and & reduction of fortunes of the rich. ‘This is what ts meant here by red. fags; let the world be not de- ceived, The “‘reds’’ look ugly and ferocious, but their appearance exceeds their capacity to act, and, I believe, their desire to do. BISMAROK AND THE SPIES. An alcrming report has reached me that Bismarck has his sples and reporters ia every capital of Europe, in every manufacturing town and chict city, and that the United States are filled witn his correspondents, some travelling and otners resident. ‘These men, it is said, are charged with missions to vaunt the importance of Germany; to secure the fidelity of every emigrant to the fatherland and wo spread at oe bees nt ora he really looks to her as a future dependency of the Germau empire, it is true that I have heard many Gerians entertain this view; but I never peheved is Was with the idea that, by the rapid propagation of the Germans, by (heir euor nous wealth, patient in- dustry and good ciuzenship they could ever nope to control North America. OAKL SCHURZ, as Senator from Missourt, 1s one of the leaders, one of the propagan lisis of this des ga, toough pe has not been in good odor with tuose who made and supporied him. its caree., my informant belleves, 18 a beginning of a test of the German colonization scheme ip the United states, at VRCE AL VERSAILLES, Twelve thousand men are now at Versailles as the guard of the Nat oual Assert TUR RE Ts. Great diMculties are aypretiended to-dar becanse Of the rents falling due on property, the amount of Indebtedness of Whicu Was avaced (IN Une) by ibe government of Trocau. THE DEATH OF CHARLES MUG has made a sa) impreas'on he lie we. man so amniabie, 80 noble 1a 018 personal Chane) © ane with such brilliant prexpeets that all jour! ais pay is memory tributes of deserved prawe, ‘Twenty thousand new French troops have left the victnity of Paris for Orleans, MONTMARTRE LAST NIGHT. Generals (Nativuais) were convened on the top of Moutmarire last migat, Fiourens, who w con- denined to death, was elected a member of ine Central Comittee, Garivaidi has o¢ appointed General-in-Chief of the National Guard. Menottt Garinuldl Chey @ktat Mayor. A salute waa fired in honor. Montrouge, Clichy aad La Chayeile are in the hands of the ‘reas,"” Tae Ferocity of Paris Mob—Horrible Scene on the Place de lu B e—Narrew Escape of Three sergents de Ville trom Belna Throwa Into the River—They are Almost Heaten to Death. The Nationa’ gives tie following account of a scene which took place on tue Place dela Bastille, giving another tustunce of the ferocivas nature of the Paris mob:— A similar scene to that of the 24th February happened om the lok March on the Pinca se tn Battle, T was te com looking man, inquired ot bien National Guard ue valonyed, G rovly of the tadivi nder edined you wear the sational i me of What ey duny uo a. T must ‘Lam nota apy,” repded the mag, “L 01 peace,” At tie sa uo inuinent a Mol eeiny nim, excia med, “tere is @ Sergeot de a n who broke my uead last year," and with that in the fave, ‘The ex-Sy. yent de’ Vil/e reaponded and fight eusued, The commanders, however, interferes anu ejectol buch combatants. The im menae crowd which was Congregating around the piace on hearing that a se goed Vii'c had just brea arrested at onee Collected “around. the combateuts ani seized. the” ex: agent, threatening» to put aim to death, the — moment two of is comrades, one as Mobile and the oth ae ijuterfered in order to rescue him, pounced upon the new ors and ‘tragint ail the toreate ‘the nearest post of the ‘be commanier of the post, no i, refused to reve! ty but the _— who had b this woile belavoring peat pclae ers with canes, Kicks ani stones, did age deatat. ey ‘de mauded, with loud cries, that they # ould be thrown into the river, Arriving atthe corner of the street of the du Tempie an indy hed the ex-Set Ville, who had rept and spat fo his fi more iniurtated again Rute men most unmercl uy, showlag at the same time, “Put tham to death; inte the water, iu water with the apiea I? The guardian of the peace, who, In consejuence of tue terrible treatment, w: dy more dead than alive, Was pushed to the left’ baa! about to precipitate him tnto the wal the National Guard exclaim crime! Take thei to the U ho wiil judge them!” This proposition was fa orably receivet, and tue Prisouera were coucucted to tue rue de la Dousne, where the Ceutral Committees were in session, The committee, how- ever, rep) jd that they had mo yuri ‘and advi crowd to take the victims to some ners was leit tu the ban almost beaten to deat others were conducted on the ror ‘and ‘ainted. The two 0 Belleville, In passing by the river the mub again maotiested a desire to drown the two police agents, but at the cries of the wauen and etl Who begued mercy ior them tue crowd, which lad b time swelled to about three thousand’ the io de Mvinabpendanes one of the prinuners. ver which he Lad .n ws pocket ty vathed In dion & group o1 The lalter then drow ar but he was promptly disarme! and ras and Lis clothes in tatters, to the po There remained, thereiore, oaly on crowd—the name who represent All the tury of tue feroci fuce of the de wat nothing felt ou hia body Dub t wilinrags, Even his flannel abirt was tora from him. was at lust taken to the muirie of Felleviile and kept there. The Se ge tue V6, who was lett tn the hauds: of the Centrat Committee, ts almost aod bin recovery doubiful. ‘The Moentmartrists at Work—Their Pro- gramme—They Lovk Out tor the Loaves and Fishes. The Parts journal La Liverté, one of the organs of the Commune, says that the National Guad of Montmartre will only disarm on the lollowing cou- ditions:— The election of a Commander-in-Chlef is one of the firs conditions. With w popuiar chief ut its bea the National Guard will have a sufictent guarantees, ‘The cann would be coliveted in a park betonging to tae Natiouai Guard ‘Tue sec ud condision ts of the National mandate bi he ation of # Cunstitutivaal Assembly, to ait Im wan 4. Daily pay to every National Guard until the resnmption of ork, waich will oucur as avon ua order la re-estavilalied a Several commanders of the National Guard have formed themseives ito @ comuittee and publisued the following declaration as their prorrauine :— The republicaa principle should be placed beyond all discussion. ‘Lhe republican government being the government of the people by the people, every citizen has not only the right but also the duty to deiend the rep ub- J tean Institutions, In consequence, the undersigned commanders of battalions declare that they are Gruily resolved to detead the republic by ali possible means against il those Who should dare Ww attack it, and that they protest against, and will Oppose by all the means in heir power, every attempt at total or partual dis armament of the National Guard, {Mere follow we signatures.) OPENING AT LORD & TAYLOR'S. Yesterday was opening day at Lord & Taylor's, and the display of magultiveut goods was something worth seeing. In every department of the largo establishment the most elegant fabrics were draped with artistic combinations of color, and the tout en semole Was Lewutiful in the extreme. Ali day long the counters were thronged with ‘aches eager to see the charming new guods and ths distigué styles, and the multitade of clerks were busy from morning ‘Ul night satiefying the curiosity of the fir visitors, In the milk and iace departments exqviaite gros grains and moire antiques of tue loveliest shades, viviet, clel vive, dray aud camev tiots, sea green, rose and salmon were arranged so as to bring out their lustrous beauty the most effectively, wnile cosuy Pe and thread @¢ shawis heighten the arm Of )6=6the —aatiks, and in their tura dis) . Everything desirable 10 sik 1s seen here, from the sheeuy gros. grain, ft for @ quees, to ine stn check of stripe at one doliar @ yard. A bran » ack silk, led faiue subdléme, piers ce 76, = is warranted to wear well, ai the same time eleven dollars, there Is every grade of biack gros rain that the feminine heat could eniree Tho fine of ot Taney silks bs expecially comsblcte. ‘Some charming noveities in laces are shown 5s the shape of overdresses of ~~ and applique, of { beauty ‘aud de rar Lt $a.vov, ey ‘exquisite sets Pes a and ‘flouuces at $100 @ yard, shawis, charm: ing little jackets, Durasol aud fan covers, collars and capes, Of thread, duchesse aud Valenciennes, form an array of beauty fascinating to @ genuine lover b rure ie In the dress sortment ts got éeurate as to x 5 rice. A line of c Po t 3 wiuth, bg Bw. * ing. Teas ve cents, good: on am and will make very Ca hy Glass a double | width, are shown ae thirty-seven two suitings of different favrws are a are woven with @ (ringe and heading ee t one edge for trunming, ey oo and foulacds, in all the new shades mow sara! for street costumes, are shown. arene. dines, in new and effeciive tet are shown in large quantities; aa as olka, ndies, prinied lawns, iacR suttings aud many masiin shades; of = eatiemen eeperrment, where ® young ‘s at 80 usly thats hg safely warranted ‘killing; of the Bar08 netious’ and the tollet department; of ee opus and sashes and scutte, ail’so trean "and dew nt of the dear litle cashmere jackets, eu! gold gud white aud blue; of the = treet) costumes, in the richest the moat cm ries ete ve na i ted, tinges ull next i Monday night the New wevork Wl have ample opportunity to see themselves, Mr. Cruikshank, the Superintendent, and his as- sistant, Mr. Warrin, were as Wual courteous and attentive in escorting the crows of Visitors tare the various departments and exp.alnivg the beauties apd novelues avounding ‘Oa every aiid Serruixo a Morper Cask—The suit against Michaet Desmond, for kKiLing W iiilam Henuerson, 18 Madison county, il., in the year is6s, aud wiakh was taken to Jersey county to be tried, was dase missed last ‘Tuesday, He eifevted @ com with the widow of Henderson by paylua She