The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1871, Page 7

sarcelY understand fow that course would hhave saved it. Mr. Disraeli has evidently en- cased the subject of neutral flags and cargoes and the ‘right of search” in his parliamentary coatsleeve. He may use it suddenly and ef- fectually against Premier Gladstone, like as -did David the little pebble against Gollah. A Russian Priace Coming. ‘As reported in the Hzratp several weeks ‘ago, We may expect at this port about the ‘beginning of July a Russian squadron, com- posed of four war vessels, convoying to these shores a son of the Czar of all the Russias. Grand Dake Alexander Alexandrowitch, third son of the Emperor Alexander II., will favor us with a visit. He will be accompanied by his former tutor, Admiral Possiet, who even now superintends his studies. The Grand Duke has the rank of captain in the navy, and is said to be the handsomest prince in Europe. He is twenty-two years of age, bas @ tall, commanding form, a frank countenance and graceful bearing. For the information of the ladies we may state that ho has blue eyes, @ slight blonde musiacho, and is the very picture of manly beauty. He is also credited with a penchant for the fair sex. Our belles may well stand a-iiptoe at the coming of such an Adonis of a prince, The Grand Duke will be the first Russian prince who ever set foot in this country, and the fact of his contemplated visit may be considered a grace- ful compliment to this country on the part of his imperial father. It shows the high estima- tion in which the great American ropublic is held by the Czar, and we in our turn cannot fail to appreciate this token of friendship, coming as it does from one of the two arbiters of Europe. Even the mighty Emperor of Germany is anxious to secure the good will of Russia, as instanced by the announcement that the Prince Imperial of Germany, “Unser Fritz,” is about to pay in person his respects to the Emperor Alexander, in order to thank him for the moral aid rendered by Russia to Gemany in the late war. The Prince will after his landing remain a few days in this city, his first visit being in- tended to President Grant, who about that time will probably be rusticating at Long Branch. The goverament and the diplomatic corps are making preparations to receive this dis- tinguished visitor in a manner becoming his position as the representative of the mighty Russian empire, and the bappy accord which at all times and under all circumstances has existed between his government and the United States. O; course the city and peo- ple of New York will give a generous welcome to this son of the Czar in view of these friendly rclations between his country and ours, and in view especially of the moral sup- port given by Russia to our Union cause when the governments of Wngland and France were doing all they could, short of actual war, to give “aid and comfori” to our rebellious States. A committee of reception, com- posed of our most influential citizens, has been formed, but no d:finite arrangements having as yet been made it would be premature to publisi any particulars, It is understood that our imperial visitor con- templates an extensive tour through tho United States, and it is possible that, should Mr, Seward return in season, in closing up his “voyage autour du monde,” ho may in- sist upon the Grand Duke’s company in another pleasure trip to that magnificent pur- chase we call Alaska, ‘‘where the American eagle soars aloft in all his glory, and where the humming bird does not disdain to flutter.” We hope, at all events, that the Joint High Commission will still be on hand at Washing- ton on the arrival of the imperial Muscovite to give him a dinner in commemoration of a new entente cordiale between Joho Bull and Brother Jonathan, which President Grant Supposes will be ready for the ratification of the Senate about the 10th of May. The Troubles in Spain. Seiior Castellar, the silver-tongued orator and prominent republican leader in Spain, has, 0 the telegraph tells us, come out in strong terms of condemnation azainst the house of the reigning monarch of the Iberian peninsula. But a short time since and the Montpengier difficulty was the source of trouble to the government at Madrid, and scarcely have the Duke ang the nobles who sided with him in his pretensions been missed from the streets of Madrid than another storm, more danger- ous, arises to create new fears and awaken dormant apprehensions in the minds of the King and the Ministers of Spain, The question of the ability of King Amadeus or the on- dightenment or prozressiveness of his govern- ment counts for nought with the parties arrayed against him. The adherents of republicanism, as well as those of Don Carlos, the followers of Montpeasier, as well ag those who desire the elevation of the Prince of Asturias to the throne, are all deadly opponents of the young Italian King. The composi- tion of the Cortes, too, shows that the Min- istry has little more than a slight majority, The increasing hostility to the government is evidenced from the fact that in the lato elec- tions the opposition parties have added to their numbers, In the large towns the republican party is not only strong, but active ; and when Sefior Castellar yesterday spoke in denuncia- tion of the House of Savoy he addressed tho Parliament with the knowledge that he re- flected the views of at least sixty-one of its members, and that over one hundred others secretly rejoiced at, if they did not openly ap- plaud, the sentiments expressed in his ad- dress. It must not be forgotten either that the workingmen’s organizations, too, are caus- ing the government much alarm, and the fact is undiaguised that the International Socicty of Workmen is playing its part In creating dia- turbances and stirring up commotions which will eventually load to fresh troubles, Cnastel- lar's menace may produce no immediate re- sults, but we fear it will not be without pro- ducing effects in days uot far distant. Fair and Finz.—Probably it is the first time that a court has found it necessary or expe- dient, or in accordance with humane instincts, to order a fine upon a prisoner on trial for her life, for “contempt of court,” as Judge Dwinelle did in the cuse of Mrs, Fair, 0a trial for wilful murder, in the court at San Francisco, Maddened for the moment by the testimony of her rival—the wife of the man she killed—which was inteasely humiliating, Mrs. Fair used the words, “It is a lie,” eil@vdsea the Jndge ficea” oa two hundred ay dollars for conten. > and ordered - We hardly instant judgment to be taken. ashasidod think that the dignity of the Court. ~ , this justification, and we are certain u."*! 2° judge upon the bench of any of our eu 8 would find it necessary to protect himself by such peremptory and harsh dealing with a poor creature whose life was trembling in the balance. Judge Dwinelle, however, probably knew how rigidly the dignity of a San Fran- cisco judge requires to be guarded, even from the heedless expression of a harassed, sorely tried and unhappy woman, who, whatever be the extent of her guilt, brought into court the natural feelings of a jealous and exasperated woman, A Turkish Fleet in tbe Binck Sea. According to our telegraphic despatches, the Turkish government has made arrange- ments by which a large iron-clad fleet is to cruise in the Black Sea. There are those who will see war in this movement. We do not, and we wish to say so, The modification of the Paris Treaty of 1856, just effected by the London Conference, opens the Black Sea tothe war vessels of both Russla and Turkey, and gives Turkey the right, whenever she thinks that Russia is misusing her privileges, to call in the war vessels of other nations. Russia has already placed her war ships on the Euxine, and Turkey is but making similar use of the London concession. Of course wo cannot forget that the Crimean war grew in great part out of the Sinope outburst, and that the Paris Treaty was intended to make such outbursts henceforward impossible; but the Franco-German war has so changed the condition of things that Russia almost as much as Turkey is bound to keep the peace. If any one thing is certain in these demoral- ized and most uncertain times, this is cer- tain—Turkey will not make war on Russia. It is, in our judgment, almost as certain that Russia will not rashly disturb Europe and imperil her own interests by makiog war on Turkey. Russia, in fact, is no longer the Colossus of the North, The prestige-of that namo has passed to Germany. Bismarck has not only killed France—he has humbled Rus- sia. All along the Baltic coast the popula- tion, although under Russian rale, is German in sentiment as well as in language and reli- gion. Already in Livonia the Germans have manifested discontent and expressed the de- sire for annexation to Prussia. North of the Baltic there are thousands aud thousands of Swedes and Fins who hate their Russian mas- ters; and Bismarck has but to speak to arouse the slumbering energy of the Norsemen, and, with their aid, do to Russia what he has done to France. In a war against Russia Germany could count upon Austria to join her. Sweden and Norway would be willing allies, and even Denmark would find it difficult to resist the popular fury, All this Russian statesmen well know, and therefore we say that Turkish war ships in the Black Sea do not necessarily mean war. We are not yet prepared to say that the resurrection of Ger- many means anything but peace to Europe and the world. The Conl Umpire, The conflicting elements of coal miners and coal operators in Pennsylvania resolved to leave the settlement of their difficulties to an umpire—an impartial gentleman named Judge Ellwell. His decision does not seem to lead to any final issue. Ho defines the rights of the coal operators and the rights of the miners as to the employment of labor by the one and the hiring out of labor by the others; but he leaves the question just where it was before, except in so far as he denies the right of the laborers to codrce their brethren who do not belong to the trade organizations, or to make demands upon the employers as to whom they shallemploy. This is the old story of Trades Unions over again. It is nothing new cither in law or morality, and is not at all likely to bring this coal controversy to a satisfactory end. Probably the cessation of demand for coal during the long summer season before us will do more to bring both of the contesting parties to a settlement than anything else. If this effect is not produced then surely there is power enough in the Pennsylvania Legisla- ture to compel the railroads to reduce their tariff, so that coal can be transported over their roads upon fair terms. Tuis, after all, is the secret of this whole coal difficulty, which is harassing the poor consumer and embar- rassing the busireas of the manufacturer. The conspiracy lies with the railroad companies and the min> owners, although the responsi- bility is adroitly sought to be placed upon the shoulders of the working miners, He Gives Ir Up 1n Dzspamr.—The recon- struction of the republican party in New York has been given up by Mr. Greeley in despair. He was appointed by the State Committee as one of the City Committee of Reorzanization, but has declined with the mysterious observa- tion that “had a litile forbearance and con- ciliation been evinced by the appointing power at Washingion I think this might have been difforent.” The poet Whittier says that Of all sad words of tongue or pen ‘The saddest are these—“It might have been." But what is our sad philosopher hinting at when he says ‘‘ it might have been different” if the “appointing power at Washington” had been so and so? He means that certain Fen- ton men have been removed from the Custom House; and that he sides with Fenton, Hence, too, the suggestive bint to Gen- eral Grant, just repeated in the 7'ribune, that the time has not yet come for the nomination of the republican candidate for the Presiden- tial succession. What queer customers are these hucksiering party politicians ! Personal Intelligence. Mr. Oakes Ames, member of Congress, of Massa- chutts, is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. M. Cleon Rizo Rangabe Chargé a’ afatres of Greece, recently married to Mile, De Gerolt, daugh- ter of the Germaa Minister at Washington, is occu- pying apartments at tho Pavillion Hotel, New Brigh- ton, Staten Island, wiere they intend to spend the coming summer, Monsigefior Martinez, Bishop of Havana, and his Secretary, Seflor Prates, wero among the arrivals by the steamer Missourt and have apartments at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Mr. B, A. Hubbard, member of Congress from New Hampshire, 1s stopping at tke Grand Central Hotel, General James L, Negley, of Pittsburg, has quar- tors at tho St. Nicholas, General P. M. B. Young, member of Congress af Georgia, aud Mr. Bilis H, Roberts, member of ihe louse, of Ulica, are at the Grand Qeuiral Hotel, TAR ROUGE REVOLT. Herald Special Report from Paris. * Despe,tate Fighting at Neuilly 0m Thursday, THE INSURGEN, S DEFEATED, The Versailles Army One Hinwired and Fifty Yards from the Ramparts Formidable Barricades in the Rue Rivoli. DISAPPEARANCE OF DOMBROWSKI A Harrowing Seene Before the Beaujon Hospital, THE INSURGENTS UNDAUNTED. The Government Forees Concentrating at Tuteaux and Courbevoie, TELEGRAMS 10 THE NEW YORK HERALO. Our special correspondent in Paris sends us the following interesting despatch: — Panis, Thursday Evening, April 20,) Via Bouroene, April 21, 1871. There has been fighting at the front all day. The army of Versailles is apparently massing for a grand attack. BAD DISOIPLINE, The discipline of the insurgent National Guards is very bad. This morning a detach- ment of them were ordered to guard the post- ern of a gate, but they coolly left their position without orders. STRONG BATTERIES, The Versaiiles forces have established strong batteries to the left of Versailles, I understand that the Prussians will imme- diately surrender the forls on the east and north of Paris now held by them. SHOT FOR WANT OF ENERGY, A captain in the 184ih regiment of National Guards has been shot by his men for want of energy. unfortunate women were arrested on the Boulevards last night. OBSTINATE STREET FIGHTING EXPEOTED. Numerous barricades have been erected in the Rue Rivoli and in the Place de la Concorde. Before them are double ditches, six feet deep and of a proportionate width. All the preparations point to obstinate street fighting after the government forces cross the enceinte, Two hundred THE FOUD SUPPLY, Provisions in Paris are becoming scanty. Horseflesh is again offered for sale in the butchers’ shops and the price of everything is increasing. OLUSERET OPPOSED TO EXOESSES. General Cluseret tendered his resignation as Minister of War because the Communists were indulging in excesses, The resignation was not accepted. DRIVING THE INSURGENTS. At Nueilly to-day the Army of Versaiiles drove the insurgents within two hundred yards of Paris, Many stragglers, some of whom are mere boys, have returned to the city dirly and dispirited. WOUNDED. The commandant of the fortifications in the Avenue des Ternes was shot in the shoulder to-day. VIEWING THE BOMBARDMENT. There fs a great exodus from Paris, The Persian Minister viewed the bombardment from the Legation on the Avenue Josephine, and describes the scene as awful. A TARROWING SCENE. At Beaujon Hospital crowds of women, with streaming hair and loud sbrieks, are assembled, demanding to know what has become of theit husbands and brothers. Many children have been wounded. FAILURE TO RETAKE ASNIERES, The insurgents havo just attempted to re- take Asnitres and have failed, They seem to prefer fighting under cover of fortifications to fighting In the open field. THE GRAND ATTACK ARRANGED. A person from Versailles, who has arrived in Paria, reports that the commanders of the government troops have made full arrange- ments for the grand attack, and that the troops to storm the insurgent positions have already been detailed. DISAPPEARANOE OF DOMBROWSKI, General Dombrowski has disappeared, and the authorities are sileat about him. It is supposed that heis either dead or wounded. VERSAILLES TROOPS NEAR THE RAM- PARTS. TUB trenchments on the left bank of the Sel.2¢ == * are Dow concentrating at Puteaux and Cv'Ur- bevole with the apparent intention of makimy Chaueellor Lowe's B udget of the National a sortie against Levallois and Villiers. The cannonade of the Maillot gate continues, DESPERATE HOUSE-Y0-HOUSE FIGHTING. Yesterday there was desperate house-to- house fighting all day at Neuilly and Leval- lois. The forces of the Assembly were reinforced at Neuilly, but the arlillery of the federalisis (Communists) defended witb Great tenacity the barricades opposite the position of the Versailles troops. Cannon- ading was incessant throughout the day. Tho Versaillists have not occupied the village of Assidres, but are intrenched at the railway station and in the Colombes Wood. THE NATIONALS STILL. UNDAUNTED. The fire of the Versailles batterios graatly tries the Nationals, but though they have suffered heavy loss they are still undaunted. A decisive engagement is impending at the Maillot gate, the ramparts adjoining which are a heap of ruins, THE ARO DE TRIOMPHE, The Arch of Triumph is suffering terribly from the bombardment, and shells reach even the Rue du Colys¢e, PRINTERS RIOTING. The Bien Public (newspaper) refuses to stop publication. Compositors of most of the journals are engaged in rioting. All the papers ordered to be suppressed continue to appear. VERSAILLES REPORTS. Barricades and Cannon Cap- tured ai Newuilly. NO INSURGENTS AT ASNIERES. The Overdue War Indemuity Still Uapaid. TELEGRAM TO T. W YORK HERALD. Versaities, April 21, 1871, The five hiadred millions of franca indem- nity due on April 1 is still’ unpaid. BARRIOADES AND CANNON OAPTURED NEUILLY. Several barricades, with a number of prison- AT ers and several cannon, were captured yester- day at Neuiily. The cannon have been pre- seated to M. Thiers, who, in some remarks in reply, congratulated the troops upon their achievement, A DENIAL, The asserlion of the Communists that they have recovered the positions lost on the 18th is false. The Parisians have been driven to the right bank of the Seine and have not at- tempted to return to Asnitres, A PRUSSIAN DEMAND. The Prussian military authorities have re- quired the government to furnish information At the last moment of sending this despatch I learn that the Army of Versailles is within one hundred and fifty yards of the ramparts. Okolowitz Wounded—The Vorsallliste Intrench- ing—Desperate Hlouse-to-House Fighting The Nattonals Still Unnaunied=The Aro de Triomphe—Printers Rioting. Paris, April 21, 1871. General Okolowitz has been wounded. THE VERSAILLES ARMY INTRENOMING. The Versailles army have throwa up in- as to the number of troops daily arriving at Versailles, GENERAL REPORTS. TELEGRATA TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. ‘The Duc de Wroglle at His Post—Tho Clatms of Alsace. Lonpon, April 21, 1871. The Duke of Broglie has returned to his post as French Ambassador to London. THE OLAIM3 OF ALSAOE. It is announced that Germany supports the claims of the inhabitants of Alsace against France. THE ANNI XATIONISTS. French Canadian Union Cinb of New York. An international reunion of French Canadians and French residents of this city took place last night tn the Masonic Hall, Thirteenth street, in response an appeal of the secretary of the club, Professor George Blatchfori; Honoré Gonlet, presi- dent, in the chair, Messra. Charles Villa, A, Chaylin, Dr. Sohet and F, A. Artau!l addressed the Meeting on tae subject of annexation, to aid in obtaining which at tue earliest’ moment is the object for which this club was established, A series of Tesolutions were presented aud approved, of which the ollowing Is @ summary:— Firt—The French population in the United States should have an undersianding and act in concert. Second Homage paid to French Cavadians; thelr numerk cal and ,eographical importance; thelr role among the other French populations. Appeal from the Frouch, Swiss, bel ans, Louisianians and others, showing the’ advan Kanada would develop from her union with the States. T/i-d—Practical suggestions of a local character for re- uniting the French populations, auch as, first, French in the pubiia schools, an evening ish school for adults, a com- missioner of pubife instruction ; second, iiterary inalitutions ; third, theatre; fourth, Lafayette guards; fifth, financial in: stivutions; aixth, emigration society—a commissioner; seventh, naturalization; eighth, convention of the French people in North America; ninth, action by the various societies. ‘The attendance was very nuinerous, THE GALLOWS. . id Tho First Legal Execution In Wyoming Ter- @ritory—The Half-breed Murderer Expie ates His Crimes Upon the Scaffold— Composure and Indifference of the Con. demned=The Way an Indian Brave Meets His Doom. CHEYENNE, Wyoming, April 21, 1871. To-day the execution of Boyer, the half-breed, for the murder of McCluskey tnd Lowry, took place in anenclosure. Only alimited number of specta tors were allowed to witness the execution. At half-past twelve o'clock the prisoner was brought from the jal and placed upon the scaffola. He was dressed very neatly and bore a@ pleasant expression upon his face. His arms were nroly tied behind him, and he sat in periect compostire as the faial moment drew nigh. “fhe Sherif read the sentence of death, and Boyer was asked What he had to sey. He siated that he died brave, “Look at me,” ho said, {no cry—I no womap. Eman. Idie brave.” He said he loved the Great Spirit and he was going to see Him. The Kev. J. D. Davis offered a fervent prayer, commending the prisoner to tne mercy aud care of his Maker. The ropo was placed around bis meck and the biack cap drawn over his face, and in @ moment Boyer was dangling between earth and heaven, In three minutes afier the drop life Was extinct. After he was taken down his remains were placed in a cofin, and will be properly interred in the city cemetery, in accord- ance with the desire of the prisoner, ‘Thus ended the first legalexecution which ever took piace in Wyoming. . JOURNALISTIC KOTE. The first number of the Salt Lake Trfouré nas jase reached us. It isa well prinved sheet, and spirit. edly edited by Mr. QO, G, Sawyer, fovamerty of thie olty. | imposed on wax hghts. ENGLAND. \ Revenue and Expenditare, A Lucifer Maigh Plan of Taxation B from the United States—Parliamentary Op- Position—Increase of the Income Tax<- Final Adoption of the Statement. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HEAALD.- Lonpon, April 21, 1871. The Right Honorable the Chancellor of Exchequer, Mr. Lowe, continued his explanation of the Treasury budget plan in the House of Commons last night Subsequent to the despatch of the HERALD cavie telegram report of the proceedings, Before the conclusion of his statement, which was fuished at an early hour this morning, Mr. Lowe informed the members that in order to produce treasury resuits similar to those attained in ihe Uniied States ne proposed te placing of a halt penny stamp on each box containtng one hundred lucifer matches, while @ sttil higher rate was to be He estimated the result of Uns means of taxation at £550,000, he Chancellor tien estimated the result of the Withdrawal of cerfatn exemptions from taxation as on Alvidends on stocka belonging to foreigners and held abroad, and the imposition of further duties on Clea wh juccessious proportioned to the amount thereof, at 630,000, The remainder of the defleleney in the national Tevenue was to be had irom an increase of the tax | on incomes, by which tie receipts of the: government Would be raised to tie amount required to meet the expenditures 01 the fecal year—viz., £72,000,000, Mr. Lowe at the conclusion of his speech was Breeted by the cheers of the Ministertalisis, A running debate followed, its tone generally hostile to the new budget. After its close a division of tne House was de- munded on the luciier match duty clause, A vole Was taken, which resulted in a majority of 107 for the governinent. a Party Opposition to the Budget. LONDON, April 21, 1871. Immediately after the assenibiage of the House of Commons this evening several members gave notices gf motions adverse to Mr. Lowe's tinauctal plans. The House went into Commitieo of Supply, when the Bueget was again violently assatied. Privateeriug in Wur—the Declaration Paris—oes tho biag Cover the Cnvgo® Lonpon, April 21, 1571, The HERALD telegram report of the procecdings in tho House of Commons to-night suppiles the fact that the subject of the Deciaration of Varis of 1856 agulnst privateering and estabiishing the principle slat “neutral hag covers caciny's goods” at sca came up lor debate, Mr. Bentinck argued ia favor of the witharawal Of England from tie agreement aud advocated the resumption of the rightot s bh, He believed the of United States and oiler Powers would disregard the 8 idx, Stephen Cave and others spoke to the same eviect, ‘The Attorney General replied, defending te Paria Declaration, He said “it was impossible to escape lis Obl. gations”? Mr. Disraeli lamented tiat the subject had not been tutroduced at an earlier moment, so tat it might have been brought to tr tiention of the re- cent con‘erence of the lowers In London. It was agregd that tie Declaration was “injurious to Eug- laud, put it mus’ be respected until ib is formally revoked.” Mr. Gi tone insisted that the Declaration was binding and its revocation was not to be thought of, and stated that “the late Conference held in Lon- don was wuauthorized to re-open tue sctilement of 1066,” , April 21, 1871, The House of Lords to-night passed the Mutiny bil. . Exciting Scene in the Cortes—Republicans in Ora- torical Effort Against Reyaliom. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOAX HERALD. Maprip, April 21, 1871. The debates im Cortes have become much more animated ia tone and considerably more pointed in political eifort. During a parliamentary discussion which took place yesterday evening Se‘lor Castellar, the dis- tingutshed repub.ican leader, spoxe in strong terms of condemnation of the House of Savoy and against the dynasty of King Amadeus, He was called to order by several members on the Ministerial side of the Chamber and a scene of con- fasion ensued which only terminated at the adjourn- ment. USA. The War to be Confined tv One Section— General Cebcllino Ass Command, Havana, April 21, 1871. According to the Diario, the tactics of the Span- jards are to be changed, Valmaseda intends to con- fine the war to one section of the country. He pro- poses to drive the insurgents out of certain jurisdic- tons, then follow them and force them tnto sub- mission. Valimaseda will remain tn the jurisdictions of Sant! Espiritu and Moron until the establish- ment of a military cordon, which wiil make the pas- sage of the insurgents from the Eastern Department impossible, The Diario says this pacification by districts may appear slow, but that it is the only course that wil bring back peace. General Cebollino wiil assume commana to-day, THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. Official Returns—A Majority of Twenty-five for English—Alleged Errors in the New Haven Distric¢t—Kepuablican State Ofivers leper Harrrorp, April 21, 1871, The canvassers, who met to-day to officially can- cass the returns of the vote for Governor and other State officers, will report the following figures to the Legislature:— James /. English Marshall Jewell. Scattering....- ‘'yhis gives English @ majority of 25, Thero wasa manifest error giving English two too mang in Somers, which, 4 the Legislature corrects, wilt re- duce his total to 47,490. There are disagreeing re- turns from Chesnire, where a full investigation will, no donbdt, add 23 to Jewell’s vote, making his total 47,473, which, with 17 scattering, would make 47,490, the same as English, Of the scattering three and possibly six votes will be counted by the Legts- lature for English. There is a statement, however, from the New Haven Moderator of a proba- ‘ke in the Fourth ward count, giv~ ae 00 too many for English, aud front Enfield of many for English. 4% too statements will go to the Legislature, and ii a austake, is shown there, as claimed, Jewell will bo deciared Governor by about ninety majoriiy over all. Of other State oMeers Morris Tyler, republican, is elected Lieutenant Governor by a majority of 192; David. P. Nicholls, republican, Treasurer, by majority. Owing to an Informeiity in the ietur and incorrectly spelled ballots the canvassers can- not declare that any one has a majority for Secretary of State or Comptrolier. Tho Legislature will, how- ever, elect Hiram Appeiman Secretary of State, ang James W. Manning Comptroller, both republicaas, ‘The votea manifestly intended for them would give Appeiman 161 majority and Manning 259. . MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT. INDIANAPOLIS, Aptit 24, 1871. ‘The President, accompanied by Senator Morton, 18 expected to arrive here about three o'clock to-mor- ning. He will remain hee during the day, bad us to have @ recopuon at tity Academy of io {to-morrow evening. ? MEXICO. Herald Special Report Via Havana. A Polnt Gained by the<sAdministration in Congress. POE ‘ Election Prospects—Conditisn of ‘ the Republic. Crry ov Mexico, April 14, }' ». Via Havana, April 20, 1871. The question before Congress about rotiring © the federal troops fromsupporting the admin- istration of Governor Arce wags gained last night by the administration by s yvote of 8% to 86. 4 The State of Morelas is more *,tranquil.. Cueno is sti'l at San Luis Potost. Nothiog further has been heard regarding: the revolution in Sinaloa, The adininistration party is gaining grownd,- The President has returned to Congress with- out his approval the electoral law, stating that - he prefers to recommend something different,. founded ou another basis, ar 1854—Odessa, Russia, bombarded and lata in rates by the allied fleets, concluded, having continued ihe » days; 40,000 people of both sexes were ied. 1196—Lattle of Mondovi; Bonaparte victorious over the Sarai Onn Living EXx-CoONGRESSMEN.—Mr, Artemus Hale, who was a member of Congress from 1345 to to 1849, was bora tn W nilou, Mass,, Oct. 20, 178%, Hon. Samuel Thate , who was a member of Congress from Massachusetts from 1802 to 1806, was born at Cambridge, July 1, 1173, He ts now living in Maine, the oldest surviving graduate of He rvard College, and the oldest living ex-Congres&e man. Horace Binney, born at Phiiadetphia tn 178! and Willard fall, of Delaware, born at Westfoi Mass., ii (he same year, both graduates of Harvard, are livin s @X-Vongressmen. Will Convines the Most Scape f BULB’ RAPE LS in Sick. pnstipation, nts, General Debiiity, mild, pleasant, a take them with tin unity, Thos ble. HL WOLDS WAT tibody ® youthTul-appeart Moth ‘Patebes and © r ance, dispelling 1 eruptions of the Amit ¥ SLk Hat, go 1i8 Nassau si on Pimps, Blotches, in Want an Elegant, Fashionable et to the manufacturer, ESPENSULLELD, .=Phalon’s New Pe %6 1 Lov I Love You, T Love. You. For sale by. oll drugyista, A.—Herring’s Vatont ee OHAMPION SAFES, 251 siroadway, corner Murray street All Powde: Outward Applications rendering it harsh, coarse and a roy the complex lon. If you wor Y outhfal appearance, pur the system thor. ly; use HELMBOLD'S RAPE PICO and HiELMBOLD'S SARSAPARILLA, which beautifies the complexion, Beware of those che: ent pills, carelessly” repared by imexperienced pers ended {a woodum Poxes-most of witch contain’ eit other deleterious drugs. A Novelty in WWotneTe Around the Corner” specialty. Gentleme: Great bargaing in Boys’ tata. . 0. D. HAT and ite Church Apa Hate, 8& Annouucrment. Removal of DUNLAP & CO., Hatters. Having changed their uptown location from the Fitth. Avenue Hotel to 174 Fifth avenue, betwean Twenty-second and Twenty-third atreeta, and having a larger store and bet- ter faciiities than heretofore, they can now offer to their nue merous patrous the largest and most elegant stock of goods ia thelr’ line, especially” Imported manufact for em. Having now been established over thirteen and produciby only tho best qualities. sad moet stpiten Maus foe Gentlemen's wear, they have acquired a reputahon. through Out the United States tinequatied by any other house, nelr dowa-town st way, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel. A.—For a Stylis) nod Elegant Hat, at Popse lar prices, go to DOUGAN, 103 Nassau, corner of Ann street A Blessing to Mothers—Mry. Winslow’s RUF for all diseases with which childred are an Helmbold’s tenet maparilin Is the Great Blood Puritier; thoroughly cleanses and ronovates the, entire system, and readily enters into the circulation a bi . ‘after purging with HELMBOLD'S GRAPE: P! the foul humors that have accumulated in the syntem ears. Both are care(ully prepared accoriing to the rules Piarmacy and Chemistry, and. are thoroughly ry test of 20 years hus proved this. Try them. A.—Whelan, 1,131 Brondway, St. James Hotel.—Feat qualiey ‘and lightest ellk dress HAT. Spring siyles ready. Vrice, 9. A.—Pure South American Hair Mattress 50c, per Ib., at KELTY'S NEW STORE, 722 and 724 br way. Announcement.—Tho_ University Medicine: cau_be obtained at the NEW YORK MEDICAL UN VERSITY, Nos. 6 and 8 University place; Uptowa Branch, 1,191 Broadway, near Rag i se aireet; Downtowa Branch, HUDNUT's, Herald Building, 218 Broadway. If You Would Have New Life, New Blood and renewed vigor, uso HELMBOLD'S GRAPE PILLS, Partty the blood and beautify the complexion by, the use of HELM BOLD'S EXTRACT SARBAPARILLA. They are 00 cheap patent medicines, but thoroughly pharmaceatical, and ‘are not equalled by apy English or French preparation. Batehclor’s Hair Dye.—Tho Bost in the world. The only perect dye; harmless, reliable, instantar neous. Factory 15 Bond street. ‘hristadoro’s Unrivalied Halr Dye.—sold ad appiled at bis wig and scalp factory. No: 6 Astor House, David's Spring Stylo of Gentiemen’s Hats.<... Salesroom 299% Broadway, near Duane street.. Dr. Sege’s Catarrh Nemed¥.—8500 Re. ble case, Sold by drugsiate or by mal eae oa eaciiel ree, “Addroae ‘Rs WS ELERCE, Be Day Builalo, N. ¥. Mild, If You Desire a Piensant, Sefe and green rife, which will cause ovither nansen nor Ph “pai use nature's remedy, HELM BOLD'S GRAPE FILLS they are purely vogetable; their rs ‘component parts being Catawba “Grape Juice and Fluid Bxtract Rhubarb”® « Should you desire # brilliant complexion, youthful appear ance, now life, new ffeah blood anc renewed vigor, use HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPA&RILLA. logance, BYE abe seen Irt—Not Barnum’s Show okt ‘he or play: not the modern elephant, por the NOA’S latest style ot genUemen's Hein, they: Ne ine seanom anc in crating delighted erowt vee Duravitt: and Economy. the Hatter, Sixth avenneand Uhiry-firet om, KNOX'S popular store, 212 Brosdway, corner of Pultou st. Ld Lebdeli” _ New Magnmoth | Ciotiag House for Geniemen and Btyien Newest, Aasortwent Largest. Prices Lowest, Great Reduction in Prices of Spring Overcoata. : 1,180 Broadwag, between ‘iwenty-elght” 4 ang ‘Rwonty-alu jy street, Mrs, 1. G. Brown Will Lecture 2 the Pare lors of the. University, 51 Bond street, on ‘Saturday, the id inab, at 8 oPcloek, on ner great "Metaphys' cai Discovery,” which secures to the, body sound fesh and gnre blood, health and long life. "No disease ean, coms were the Metae byzicai Discovery ‘is understood aud app fed. esr Bas of prolonging Ute, with good halt, a invited to atveud, Enclose 10 cenis tu the University for the Metaphysical Pam~ piet of €8 pages. ; Hungrs of the Blood opr aTee, Ong me ACERS ELLs: and you wil have dearer teade as Well ag podtes, Music nnd the nh bo tf SLODA URBA BARAT invited co leak 8 ae Nrcenamas of D. te BEANS PEND E CO. oe Uroadway, sorver Great Jones airvet, Senyon of tho Year When ! eres ENS, te itonghiy onegod of the RNIOER wl create disease. There la Ro purgative of cathartlc ao. Snireiicacious a6 HELYBOLD'S GRAPE PULLS, eitier nausea nor gripmg paine--aa fs the case wit! ix Uinary cheap peteat ville of the moat of which ara epaeed af civmel Br mercury and eareteasty prepared a sons. en eM HOLD'S EXTRACT. 8, APT | blood purifier, and they will ingure uow life, new visor, Try them fessors and Amntew Sd ean fw ng, EO ay oP gad Reg PORCINE eB, ae GRR CECT Cee Ne eR, | Aaa Oe eta ee ee ee NEW YURK HMKALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 197, S7RIPLE SHEET. } i 5