The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1872, Page 7

as we find from onr iatost Faris despatches that M. Thiers revoaled also bis position toward the thrones of Spain and Germany by deolaring that it is the interest of France to keep Amadeus in Madrid, in order to prevent & revival of the candidature of Montpensier or /Hohensollerns, Although this view of ease is not by any means complimentary to Amadeus, fts acknowledgment may become dangerous to republican France. Lerd Granville’s Lengthy Nete—Let Have a Brief Reply. The note of Lord Granville has been re- eelved at Washington, and all that is at pres- ent publicly known of its contents is that it is lengthy, diplomatic, civil, British and unsatis- factory. John Bull hangs tenaciously to his oase, and persists in his refusal to recognize the right of the United States to put In a claim for consequential damages. In like manner he was ferocious in his determination & year or so ago not to suffer Russia to abro- Ic gate of her own will ono of the provisions of | the Treaty of Paris. Yet a very easy, cour- teous and diplomatic solution of the latter difficulty was found, and the acute Russian statesman was suffered to carry out his original intention while the British bulldog amused himself with the dry bone of a pre- liminary declaration. So it will bein the case of the Treaty of Washington. A friendly path will be opened out of the dilemma as sqgoo as the Genova Conference meets, and the whole matter will doubtless be left, as it ought to be and must be, with that tribunal. In the mean- time we recommend Mr. Fish to be as brief as possible in his communications with the British government, and not to suffer Lord Granville’s lengthy discussions to draw him into a wordy controversy. Our case is made, our decision has been an- nounced, and we have nothing more to do than to await the decision of the tribunal to which the matter bas been referred. We need no arguments to prove tle sirength of our position, If England keeps her treaty faith we shall be satisfied, whatever may be the judgment at Geneva. If England violates the Treaty of Washington we are quite pre- pared to tear it into pieces and to let the mat- iters in controversy rest for settlement in the future. All that Secrelary Fish can write or way to Lord Granville is to this effect, and the more briefly he says it, consistent with olvility, the better. Personal Intelligence. General S. FE. Marvin, of Albany, is at the New York Hotel. Homer A. Nelson, of Poughkeepste, ex-Secretary Of State, 13 at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. George C. Bates, the United States District At- torney for Utah, yesterday arrived at the St. Nich- olas Hotel from Boston. Captain Henry iibbitts, of the steamship City of Brooklyn, is stopping at the Everett House. Dr. J.-Gray Jewell, late United States Consul at Singapore, 1s staying at the St, Denis Hotel. De Witt ©, Littlejohn, of Oswego, ex-Speaker of the Assemoly, is domiciled at the Fifth Avenue Hote K, Soblozer, the German Mintster, came from Washington yesterday and is now at the Brevoort House, x-Congressman Thomas A. Jenckes, of Rhode Island, is at the Astor House. Mr. Jenckes, during is service in Congress, was an ardent and inces- sant advocate of civil service rogulation in a man- fer such a8 was recommended by the late com- mission to President Grant and adopted by him. ‘Though his endeavors were of no avail at the time they were made it is seen thaf they were greatly effective to bring about the present reform, Oharies W. Brooks, Consul of Japan at San Fran- @isco; Mato-Aki Tanaka, Commissioner of the Bureau of Census of the treasury Department, and N. Nakasnea, an attaché of the Educational Depart- ment, of Japan, have arrived trom Washington at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Prince Nagaoka, who formerly ruled one of the provinces of tne north of Niphon, arrived yesterday at the St. Nicholas. He has just arrived from San Francisco, and is shortly to join the Embassy at Washington, He wili remain in this country until he has gained a good knowledge of the English lan- guage and of our Institutions. Professor J. B, Snartand, of Boston, is at the Grand Central Hotel. The Professor ts Director of Music in the public schools of Boston, The protl- ciency of his pupils is often a subject of remark among aliens, while a Boston man 1s ever sure that @ concert by children from the public schools of nis native city 1s an entertainment of the highest order, Governor ©. 0, Washburne, of Wisconsin, ts at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mra. President Grant, Miss Nelly Grant, ex-Secre- taty Borie and lady and several friends yesterday reached the Filth Avenue Hotel. The ox-Secretary and wife, with Miss Grant, are to satl for Europe to- day. The tour of the party is to be most extensive, Upon her return Miss Grant 1s to make her entrée to society. Presideat Grant will arrive at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning, ‘0 attend at the depar- ture of his daughter and friend. THE WHATHER War DEPARTMENT, f] OFFIOR OF THE UlIk" SIGNAL OrFICER, WASHINGTON, D, C., April 8—1 A.M. '§ Synopsis for the fast Twenty-four Hours, Af “area of high barometer has moved southeast- ward over the upper lake roglon, Clear weather has prevailed over the New England, Middle and South Atlantic States, oxcept over Northern New York, where cloudy weather with light rain has beet reported. Easterly to southerly winds, with cloudy weather and rain, are now prevailing in the lower Mississippi Valley and westward, and from the lowor Missourl Valley to Lake Michigan, Probab itities. Otear und partially cloudy weather, with westerly to northwesterly winds, will prevail on Wednesday over tho New England and Midale States; easterly to southerly winds, with = in- creased cloudiness, are probable for the Soh Atlantic States; the area of rain over and ‘west of the renee Valley will probably extend eastward to Lake. Erie over the Ohlo Valley, and possibly to the South Atlantic coast on Wednesday. Dangerous winds are not anticipated. SENATOR MOLURE AND THE OINOINNATI CONVENTION. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 2, 1872 In reference to the statemens that Senator MoUlure would attend the Cincinnati Convention, he sald to-day, to several Senators, that ho nad never authorized tie statement that he would attend the Convention, He sald also that the Convention fs to be a republican vody, en- Urely within the republican party, aud one that any fepubiican can attend with entire’ consiscency, and, indeed, one that may be 4 supreme necessity to save the party from clemoralization and defeat. He declared the systematic ostracism of every independent republican by those who seom to control the national adniinistration is a great source of discord In tne party, and that he will en- courage Any meeting of ropuvlicans that 100ks to the disoutnronement of the organization and such demonstration to the Pliladeiphia Convention as Will compel it to act for tne satety and success of the pariy, regardless of personal inter “POLITIOAL REFORM, Meeting at Brevoort Hall Last Evening. The Nineteenth ward Council of Political Reform held a ineeting iast evening at Brevoort Halk Tho meeting was catled to express its indignation at the course taken by sevoral of the legisiators in Albany. Resviuuons condemnatory of the amendments to the charter were offered ana adopted. Copies of the resolutions were ordered vo ve sent ta the mop bers of the Legisiacare NEW YUKK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1872.—[TKIPLH SHEET, BNGLAND. The Volunteer Army Review and Field Repre- sentation of the Battle of Dorking. Crowds of Spectators and Spirited Strategy—The Governor Generalship of Canada—A New Buler for the Dominion—Naval Observa- tions in America—The Supply of Cotton. ‘TELEGRAMS TO THF NEW YORX HERALO. Lonpon, Apri 2, 1872, The grand volunteer military review took place at Brighvon yesterday, in accordance with the pro- gramme previously announced, Immense crowds witnessed the manceuvres, which were conducted on a large scale, and were rendered more thau usually interesting by @ rehear- sal of the “Battle of Dorking.” THE PLAN OF BATTLE AND STRATEGY. The troops in the fleld, including some twenty thousand volunteers, were divided into two armies, one of invasion and the other of defence. rhe enemy was supposed to have effected a landing in Shoreham harbor. The movement commenced with an attack on the village and its capture after an obstinate resistance. The invaders then advanced on Brighton, ana, after repulsing @ body of troops, took up a defensive position, The army of defence, being largely reinforsed, took the offensive under General Horsford, and attacked the invaders with success, although the latter broke through Horstord’s right centre and created great confusion for a while, The tiring ceased at one o'clock, both sides having been impartially beaten. ‘The mook flgut was succeeded by the march past, which was not satisiactory, ‘The review, on the whole, {8 considered a failure, THE WEATHER AND THE SPRCTATORS. The weather was flue, although there were occas sional showers, and the alr fresh an! bracing. ‘Tho ratiroad trains took down large numbers of spectators from London. THE GOVERNOR GENERALSHIP OF CANADA, It is announced that the Right, Hon. Lord Lisgar, Governor General of the Domimion of Canada, will shortly be called home, and will be succeeded by the Right Hon, the Earl of ufferin, now Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. AMBRICAN SUSPICION OF THE HONOR OF THE NAVY. ‘The insinuations of the American presa in regard to Admiral Inglefleld’s movements in the United States have created a sensation here, and are varlously commented on. THE COTTON SUPPLY. Thirty-two thousand two hundred and forty-two bales of American cotton were landed at Liver- Pool to-day, THE EMIGRANT EXODUS TO AMERICA. The number of emigrants which leit the British Isles during the month of March exceeded that of February by 7,000, Disraeli Among the Cotton Men—His Recep- tlon by the People=“The Wave is iktsing.”” Lonnon, April 2, 1872. Mr. Disraeli went to Manchester yesterday. On his immediate arrival he was met by a large con- course of citizens, who received him with enthu- Blastic demonstrations of welcome, A large deputation of conservatives marched in Procession to-day to the Pomona Gardens, Man- chester, where they presented audresses to Mr. Dis- Taell, expressing the hope that he “would soon come into power again,” In spite of a heavy snow and rain storm the at- tendance at the presentauon was immense, and Mr. Disraeli was repeatedly oheered. Many houses in the vicinity were decorated with flags, Pintform Tactics of the Leader of the Parline mentary Oppositloa=“Tue Wavo is Ris« ing’? English political authority, of the conservative order, assures us that “It would not vo easy to over- rate the Importance of the occasion of Mr, Disraeli’s appearance on @ public platform in Manchester. ‘His {3 no passionate pilgrimage, It is a visit long pressed upon him, often deferred, It will be in the recollection of our readers how about this time last yoar the leading conservatives of Lancasiire urged upon Disraeli the propriety of his appearing among them, The reply was Characteristic and marked by singular foresight, ‘Tae time is com- tng,’ Mr. Disraeli said, ‘when such a visit will be wisely paid; but the moment has not yet quite arrived, It will be here, however, very shortly, for the wave is rising.’ Mr, Disraell will now catoh the very crest of the tide, ‘The conversion of Eng- land at large to conservative views of policy, as- serts the same authority, 18 now so conspicuous as no longer to be contradicted. The fact 1s confessed on all hands, Mr. Gladstone's reign, he adds, is over and @ very short one has it been. it was of the nature of those things which Shakspeare assures us have ‘violent ends.’ it is generally understood that the administration cannos live beyond the time when the controversy for which we are indebted to it with the United States shail be settled one way or the other, It is in the interest of Mr. Gladstone’s own good name that the voice of the country should be reconsulted, Mr. Disraeli’s Manchester speech will be a political manifesto, calculated to affect very materially the domesuc pol icy of Britain for many years to come.’’ SCOTLAND. Republican Democratic Propagandism in Glas- gow—Popular Protest Against Revolution. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, April 2, 1872. Mr. Bradlangh lectured in Glasgow last night, and in the course of his remarks stated he ‘was in favor of @ republican form of government for Great Britain, Parliament, he said, “had bestowed the Crown upoa William and Mary, and what it had @ right to give it certainly had aright to wituhold.” These utterances of Mr. Bradiaugh gave rise to considerable disorder, aud an attack was made on the building wherein the lecture was being deliv- ered, and a number of windows and street lamps were broken, Several policemen, who undertook to quell the disturbance, were also stoned by the rioters, No one was seriously injured, IRELAND. Serious Accident on a Race Course Field. TELECRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD. Dusit, April 2, 1872, While the races at Lurgan were in progress a stand crowded with spectators gave way, and about two hundred persons were precipitated to the ground amid a confused mass of broken timbers, Thirty were injured,*some of whom cannot re- cover. HOLLAND. Citizen Celebration of the Anniversary of the Revolution. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOOK HERALD. The three-hundredth anniversary of the revolt of the Netherlands under William, Prince of Orauge, was celebrated throughout Holland yesterday. At the Hague there was a grand procession, and a review of the troops py the King. Mr. Motiey was honored with special attentions by the King and the peopte on the occasion. MORMONDOM, ‘The Antl-Mormon izens Send an Influene a Delegation to Washington te Oppose the Admission of Utah. Sat LAKE Orry, April 2, 1872, At ® private conference of the principal mer- chants, mine owners and business men to-day it was determined to send immediately a delogation to Washington, to represent their interest, to op- pose the admission of Ulah as @ State, as being at present fatal to tho best interests of the ‘Territory, and to.urge the passage of Voorhees! bill in Congress for the enforcement of the jaws of the United States in Uta, Among the deleg: are J. Robinson Walker, of the woalth, Pane honse of Walker Brothers; Henry Lawrence, of Kimball & Lawrence, one of the most influentiat apostate Mormons; Mr. Robert N. Baskin, lawyer, and John Ciusieit, of Cunnington & Co, ‘Thy Memorial to Congress has already by 2,000 pergons. ‘The mining sections, UnADIMOUS against (he MorULOns. re AlMOsG ‘| against the Figaro has ended, obon signed | ton, FRANCE. President Thiers’ Profession of the National Policy, Commercial, Colonial and for the Sanotity of Treaties—Re- lations to the Crowns, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALE. Paria, April 2, 1872, The Legiaiative Assembly, vefore adjourning, ap~ pointed @ committee to represent 1¢ during the re cess, President Thters, addressing the committee to- day, confirmed the report that oMlotal notice nad been given Belgium of the termination within the suputated time of the treaty of commerce, He had explained to Belgium that tnis action was nec- essary, a8 France required full Uberty to remodel her commercial system tn accordanoo with her al- tered circumstances, The new tailifs, he sald, Would be terminable every six months, COLONIAL GOVERNMENT AND THB RELATIONS TO TURKEY, Referring to foreign affaira, President Thiers | stated to the members that questions had arisen be- tween Algeria and the neighboring province of Tunis, and, although he was aware that the Porte claimed the suzerainty of Tunis, he had cousidered it expedient to treat directly with the local govern meat with regard to Algeria aud should continue to do so, RUSSIAN REPAIR IN THR BLACK SEA AND BRITISH RESPECT FOR TREATIES. President Tuers alluded also, tn conclusion, to the restorauda by Rusala of her fortifications in the Biack Sea and sald England was responsible tor Vala infraction ot the Treaty of Paris, THE POLICY TOWARDS AMADEUS. In the course of his address before the committeo of the Assembly President Thiers deflued tne attt- tude of France towards the Spanish Crown, He de- clared 1t was the iterest of France to keep Ama- deus on the throne, because his overthrow would lead to the revival of the candidature of Montpen- ater or the Hohenzollerns, TROCHU'S PROSECUTION OF THE PRESS. The trial of the ilbel case of General Trochu MM. Villemessant and Vitu, the editors, were acquitted of the princt- pal charge of libel, but were found guilty of insul ing a functionary of the government, for which they were sentenced to one month's imprisonment and fine of 3,000 francs. UNDER WHICH KING? ‘The time is near at hand when the inhabitants of Mulhouse, in Alsace, must choose a French or Ger- man nationality, It 1s said that nearly all are deter- mined to adhere to their French nationality. GERMANY. A Ministerial Appointm>nt Made Vacant by Death. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YO34 HERALD, BERLIN, April 2, 1872, Atelegram from Stuttgart, under date of to-day, reports the deatn of Herr von Scheurlen, Minister of the Interior, CONNECTICUT. The Complete Returns---Governor Jewell Elected by a Majority of Thirty Over All--- Republican Majorities in Both Houses of the Legislature, HartrorD, April 2, 1872, The latest revised tables, with returns from every town, give:— Harr'. County. Jewel, Hubbard, Gillette, son, + 9,820 9,399 864 137 10,550 10,990 329 145 © 5,568 4,783 225 3 see 7,591 TTS 12 06 + 4,299 4,741 121 16 2,068 OL = Middlesex... 2,867 143, 16 Tolland...., 1,893 8 2 Totals... 44,446 = 1,526 884 Jewell’s plurality 1s 1,940; majority over al!, thirty. The Senate stands fifteen republicans to six demo- crats. Tre House stands 131 repubiicans to 110 democrats, The republican majority on joint ballot is thirty. Last year it was twenty-four. ‘The repub- licans elect sheriils in six counties and the demo- crats in two—Fatrfield and Litchdeld, Republican Victory in New Havon. New Haven, Conn., April 2, 1872, Soott (republican) 1s elected Sheriff of New Haven county, and Harrison (republican) 1s elected one of the Representatives from this city. Jewell is elecied Governor by about 700 majority, OHIO OHARTER ELECTIONS, Tho Democracy on its Mettle—' Eleven Towns Carried—The Vote—Comments of the Press. CINCINNATI, April 2, 1872. The charter elections held im Ohio yesterday re- sulted generally in favor of the republicans, though 1m many places local issues were before the people nd politics had very Uttie to do with the result, Out of thirty-one of the larger towns heard from the republicans have carried sixteen, the democrats eleven aud the independents four. In Cincinnath the whole democratic ticket was elected by an average majority of 2,000, ‘The new Council will stand twenty-six democrats and twenty-two republicans. Tle Board of Alder- men wilt stand fifteen repuvlicaus and nine democrats, ‘ne Board of Control is uemocrauio by @ large majority. ‘The Commerciai says editorially:—The result of the election cannot be claimed as ‘a democratic par- Usan victory. Itis au expression of deep popular disgust with the action oi the Republicap Conven- on and with the mismanagement of the clty affairs in general. ‘The Enquirer says:— “Personal and other consta- erations which entered into the canvass prevented the result being @ purty victory. The repubilcang made unfortunate nominations for the chief offices,’ It iurther declares that, “wile no partisan triumph can be claimed, lt is a verdict aguiust the admunis- tration.” ‘The following 18 from this morning's Gazette:—“on the abstract question of republicanism as against democracy the city would vole every time against democracy, but im questivas of local government party wircpuliers must not expect to trade upon the strength of the republican party. The people understaud too well their selishnezs Lo put up with with the ottempt.’’ The Cincinnati democratic majorities are as fol- lows:—Street Commissioner, 4,381; Director of the City Infirmary, 3,140; Trustee of the Water Works, 1,930; Judges of the’ Superior Court, Yaple, short, term, 8,329: O'Connor, long term, 1,379 over bot his republican opponents. ‘Ine Board of Aldermen @nd Council haye a republican majority of two on Joint ballot, DEMOORATIO GAINS IN SI. LOUIS, Sr. Louis, Mo., April 2, 1872. In the election to-day for tweive Aldermen and eight School Directors the democrats made a pretty clean sweep, electing nine Aldermen, the otners elected being one republican and two independents, Of the School Trustees thore are probably six democrats. The Council will stand 17 democrats, 4 republicans and 2 tidependents, 8T, JOSEPH (M0,) ELECTION, St. JovErH, April 2, 1872, ‘The entire republican ticket is electgd by large majorities. DEMOGRATIO VIOTORY IN IOWA. DuBvQue, April 2, 1872, ‘The charter ciection in this city yesterday resulted fo tho election of the entire democratic ticket, REPUBLIGAN VIOTORY IN WISCONSIN, MADISON, April 2, 1872. At the charter election here to-lay James L. Hill (republican) was elected Mayor by 214 majority ana Charles G. Mayers (republicon) Treasurer by 295 majority, the Council now standing a tie. This is” considered a great victory by the republicans, the city generally veimg demacratic by 200 majority, LABOR REFORM STATE OOMMITTEE, Tho Workingmen’s Central Union Labor Reform State Committee met last evening at the Astor House, Resolutions were adopted ignering the nomination of Davis dud Parkor as the labor party's candidates, The Executive Commitiee were In- structed to prepare a for a State Convention to nominate candidates the Presitenoy and Vice Presidency, said call to distinctly declare the puil- ties of workingmen at present to demand a ligh tari. Oflicers were elected Lor the ensuing year, as lollows:—Presiient, Georgo W. Gibbons; Vioe Presi- dent, Max iediuond; Secretacy, James M, Hevtore Mr. McGione briefly addressed the committee and gave a synopsis of (he history Of tho orgaMldar Vow aud Wie Work it bad BcOUmMIEDOdy al Repablican WASHINGTON. Granville’s Note-Long-Winded and Unsatisfactory. THE MEXICAN BORDER THIXVES. General Sheridan Despatched to the Rio Grande, WADE HAMPTON AND THE KU KLUX, The Revenue Prerogatives of the House. Congress Not to Interfere with State Pilot Laws. WASHINGTON, April 2, 1872. Protection to the Texan Frentior—Genoral Shoridan to the Front. At the session of the Cabinet to-day it was de- cided to thoroughly protect the Texan frontier along the Rio Grande, The Secretary of War has accordingly issued orders to General Sheridan, com- manding the Military Division of the Missouri, and General Augur, commanding the Department of Texas, to be speciaily vigilant in arresting Mexican raiders and all who engage in violating the Customs Revenue law and turn them over to the otvil au- thorities for punishment, Reservation About Granville’s Second Note= Its Evasive Character—the Second Reply. Secretary Fish says the second note of Lord Gran- ville cannot be given to the press for the present, and all that can be sald about tt, at this time, is that it has been received, A number of gentlemen havo seen and read tt, and these sum it up curtly as long, tedious and eva+ sive; very polite, eminently diplomatic; but pecu- Marly British and entirely unsatisfactory. This is the whole story in & nutshell, and after this sums mary of its contents the note ttself will be very dull reading, Tho Secretary of State will not reply to Karl Gran- ville for some days, as time 1s required for the con- sideration of the pomts aud arguments of this un- usually 1ong diplomatio letter. From intimations in high quarters the government will adhere to its position of submitting its entire case, “claims for indirect or consequential damages?’ included, with a wiliingness to abide by the decision of those des- ignated by the treaty to effect an adjustment of the differences between the two countries, The: Seunte—Wado Hampton and the Kua Klux—Tho Utah Constitution{ndian Appro- printions, In the Senate during the morning hour to-day Mr. Robertson, of South Carolina, presented a letter from General Wale Hampton, J. B. Kersnaw and M, 0, Butler, of that State, denying the assertions of Mr. Edmands, of Vermont, that they wero identified with the Ka Klux, and demanding an investiga- tion, Mr, Robertson berated Mr. Edmunds for his declaration, and said that he did not believe that these gentlemen were ever in any way identified with that organization. Mr. Blalr came to Robert- Son’s ald, and read a letter from Mr, Reverdy Johnson, denying Mr. Edmunds’ declaration against General Hampton anu others, that evidence was adduced upon the trials in Columbla that connected their names with the Ku Klux, and that he and Mr. Stanbery had Withdrawn trom the trials because disgusted with the evidenco against their clients, Mr. Edmunds replied that he had reason to be- lieve that his statements were correct when uttered, and he believed them now. He had, he sald, been Informed of the evidence in possession of govern- Ment officials agatmst General Hampton and the others uamed, and he could not do else than be- eve it. Mr. Nye then presented tho State constitution adopted by the people of Utah and it was referred to the Committee on Territories, after which the In. dian Appropriation bill was taken up and occupieu the attention of the Senate tne remainder of tho day’s session, The House on Its Prerogatives—Tho Tariff as a Shutilececk—A Triumph for Our Pilotes The House resolved ilself into an indignation meeting to-day upon what is characterized by it ag the unwarrantable assumption by the Senate of tts prerogatives im sending back a tariff vill in tne shape of an amendment of twenty pages to a bill of three lines repealing the duty on tea and coffee, Mr. Dawes, chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, offered the following resolution:— Resolved, That the substitution by the Senate, under tho form of an ‘amendment to a bill of the House for repealing the duties on tea and coffee, of a bill to reduce existing taxes, containing & general revision, reduction and repeat of tho Jaws !mposing import duties and internal taxation, is in con- flict with the truo intent and constitution which requires t shall originate in tho House pr , and that therefore auld substitute for the House bill be iaid on the \*Resolvad, That the Cleric of the House be directed to notiry the Senate of the passage of the foregoing resolution. Having presented the resolution Mr. Dawes sald the constitution guaranteed to the House, and ihe Houso had always maintained, its exclusive right to originate revenue bills. The Senate has frequently encroached upon this right, but has always veen resisted by the House, He claimed that the Senato had prepared @ vill covering tue whole subject of tariff and internal revenuo, and added it as an @mendment to a bill of two lines, and that toils was such an expansion of the Senate's right to amend a3 wholly to destroy the right of tue House to origl+ nate such bills, There was great unanimity of feeling upon this subject. Mr. Dawes was followed by Messrs. Cox, Garfleld, Butler and Hale; all of whom sustained the Position taken by him, Mr. Cox confined his re- marks to the unconstitutional action of the Senate, and quoted from various authoritics to sustain this view. ‘There were only nine who voted against lay- ing the bill upon tne table—Messrs. Archer, Con- nor, Hanks, Randall, Lewis, McCormick, Read, Ritchie, and Speer, of Pennsylvania, A large num- ver would favor the bili as reported from the Sen- ate if 1t stood upon its merits, and fear 1s expressed that the tabling of the bill impairs the passage of a general law to reduce taxes. The Com. mittee on Ways and Means will be ready to report a bill next week, when @ strong effort will be made to pase it, but it is thought that the Senate will feel so much incensed with the action of the House upon their bill that they will return the compliment, and refuse to pass any bili they may send to (nem. So, between the ofictousness and dignity of the Senate and the dilatory nfvvements of the House and the pressure Incidental upon a Presidential election, nothing may be done in tho reduction of taxation after all, Considerable interest was excited in the discus- ston of an amendment offered by Mr. Morriam, of New York, tothe bill for the better protection of life and property on board of vessels, proviaing that nothing m the bill shali interfere with State laws or regulations relative to pilotage, Messrs, Potter and Cox, of New York, and General Butier, of Massachusetts, attracted the attention of tho House by their vigorous defence of tho pilots of thoir States and the systems under which they acted, The amendment passed, and at halt-paat five P, M. the House adjourned, The Bowen-De Largo Contest. In the case of Bowen against De Large, from South Carolina, Judge Faschall moved to aismlss the cou- test on the ground that after the aiieged election to Congress Bowen acted a4 a member of the South Carolina Legtsiature, Counterfeit Fifty Cent Stamps. ‘Lhe statement generally published turoughout the country that there was a new dangorous fifty cent fractlona) currency note in circulation is denied at the Treadury Derartment, Tho Chlof of the secret Service Division voxlay reported to the Soucitor of the Treasury that the notes (ound in the possession {of Aimiuavar in New Work om Satucday mle Inge 4 were printed from plates long since in the possea sion of his division, and that there never was any amount of them struck off. Gooding vs. Wilson, A majority report from the Committes on Fico. tons of the House tn the contested election case of Gooding va. Wilson, from tne Fourth district of In- diana, will be made, sustaining the sitting member, Mr. Wilson, A minority report declaring Gooding entitled to the seat will be made by the democratic Members of the committee, Fort Tompkins as a Ploasnre Garden. The House Committee on Appropriations this morning decided to make a liberal appropriation for the drainage and embellishment of the grounds aXout Fort Tompkins, Staten island, and Colonel Cascy Was called upon to make an estimate of the cost, ~ De Leng Not to Kill Two Diplomatic Birda, ‘The Housd Commitice on Foreign Afairs to-day agreed to report adversely upon tne pili introauced on the “8th of Maxoh by Mr. Keadall, of Nevada, to , permit Minister De Leng to act also as the repre- | sentative of the Hawaiian Islands at Japan, A Specific Duty on Books—Crockery Ware. The Committee of Ways and Means this morning agreed to report tn favor of a specific duty on books, instead of an ad valorem duty. They also deter- mined to amend the law impostng duties upon | crockery Ware, so that it shall he lovied on tho ware alone and not upon the crate, straw, &c., as heretofore has been the case, ‘The Minsissipp! Levees ‘The speciai Senate committee on the levees of the Mississippi River held a meeting to-day and ap- | Pointed ® sub-committee, consisting of Messrs, Alcorn aud Kelogg, to whom all bills and petitions on the subject were referred, Bad who will report @ bill at an early day. Judge Davis on His Hopeless Condition. In a late conference with @ warm friend and sup- Porter from his own State Judge Davis dissented | from the hopeful view of bis prospects that both old and new friends were urging on him, and frankly | confessed his bellef that the fight against Grant was | almost hopeless, though, as a matter of principle, 16 | ought to be fought out bitterly to the end, Clear Money for Ulysses. The Secretary of the Treasury has deotaed that | the income tax on the salary of the President of the | United States and Judges of the Supreme Court of the United Staves 1s unconstitutional, and the same Wiil be refunded and not hereafter imposed. Schurz and the Vote He ‘Curries in Pocket.” Senator Schurz goes to New York next week, and will, by invitation, speak at the Cooper Institute, as @ part of the plan to mass and carry the Ger- man vote and sentiment of the country to the support of the Cincinnati platform and candidate. The Amcrican Exodus. The demand for passports at the State Depart. ment indicates preparations for an exodus of Amer- {cans this season, For several days past the num- ber issued has been over alxty daily, and the aver- age for weeks past hay been over thirty per day. ‘The Signal Service and the Telegraph. The controversy between tue Western Union Tele- grapn Company and the Signal Service Department has resulted in the recommendation by the Com. mittoe of Appropriations of the House of the sum Of $235,000 as compensation for transmitting weather despatches, instead of $160,000, ag patd last year. British Adwiral Fanshawo at Flouse. Previous to the Cabinet meeting to-day the British Minister, accompanying Vice Admiral Fanshawe, of the British Navy, called at the White House, They were met by Seoretary Fish, who introduced the distinguished visitor to the Prosident, ‘The Japs in the Treasury. Several mombers of the Japanese Winbassy aro being shown through the Treasurer's office to day, Trensury Payments for March. The payments made from the Treasury by war- rants during March wore as follows;— the White Civil and iniscellaneot TOA. ..ceceee ee eees . . 5 Payments on account of interest and principal of ‘the pubiic debt are not included tn tne above. Resignation. Tules Golay, Assistant Chief of the Bureau of En- graying and Printing of the Treasury Department, resigned 213 position to-day, to take effect on May 1. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. he og o. Retween the James Watt and the Uayuga ou the Hud- Held To Be in the Wasuinaroy, D. O., April 2, 1872. 124, Dalton vs, Vain et al.—Error to the Circuit Court for the Southern District of {1nois.—This was an action of ejectment brought by the plaintiff in error against the defendant in error to establish titie to certain Jands in Adams county, lilinois. The plaintif gave evidence tending to show title in himself directiy from the United States, through parties in possession; but the defendant showed to the satisfacuon of the Court that he had purchased of the same parties, by power of attorney given to one Cockle, prior to the alleged sale to the plaintimt, The Court held that the title In Cain was valid, and the judgment Was accordingly. This Court afirm the decision. Mr. Justice Davis delivered the opinion. No, 84, Steamer Cayuga vs. Hoboken Land and Improvement Company— Appeal from the Cireutt Court for the Bastera District of New York.—This ‘Was a case of collision on the Hudson Rtver, June 13, 1866, between the ferrybuat James Watt, be- longing to the appellee, on a passage from Hovoken to Barclay street, New York, and the sreaintug Cayuga, proceeaing down the river from Desbrosses airect ferry slip, on Lhe New York side, bound for the Kast Kiver, by way of the Battery. ‘The Court found that the Lwo boats were crossing so as to involve risk of collision, an@ held thatthe Cayuga, having the Watt oa ner startoard side, should have kept out of the way and that the Watt was right in keep- ing her course. ‘The decree was for the Itbeliant, and it was here affirmed, Mr, Justice Oliford de- livered the opinion, 103, Kitchen vs, Bedford—Error to the Cirewt Court of Missourl.—This was an action of trover 2 recover the value of certain ratiroad bonds, it eing alleged that the plaintii having lost them they were found by the defendant anil converted to his own use, A jury was waived and the cause was tried by the Court, who found “the law to be that on the evidence in the cause the plant? could not recover.’ The question was chiely whether the plainti@® had so sar given the bonds to lua wife t CAPITAL. THE STATE A Poor Prospect for the Passage of the Seventy’s Charter, RESIGNATION OF SENATOR O'GRIER, Brooklyn Bills Favorably Reported in: the Gem ateand the Elevated Humbug Scheme. ALBANY, April 2, 1872, The one hundred days will be up in a week, an@® Yot one-half of the business of the Legislature has has not been transacted. Discussion of the supply, Dill did not commence aati to-day, and the~ Net York charter, together with many other impo. \ matters, still remain to be disposed of, Even sho the session ran over tnto May a large number 06 local bills will undoubtedly be left unacted on w! the time which shall be fixed for the adjournmen§ arrives, There is an impression among certain paw tles there that THR NEW YORK CHARTER Will not be passed until very near the close of the Sexsion, and some even dare to doubt whethor It + will be passed at all, When the charter camo from the Senate to-day as amenaed by that body’ Mr, Alvord moved that the House non-concur ta the amendments, and that a committee of confers. ence be appointed on the part of the House and @ hike committees be asked for from th@ Senate, with @ view of coming te some agreement by which the charter might be made to conform with tho views of the majority of members of both houses, The House did non-concur tn the Senate amendments, but the question of appointing a conference committee was postponed, the charter meanwhile having veer : laid on the table and ordered to be printed, Committes of Seventy have not given up all hi of seeing tt finally vee into a shape that will be ae~ ceptable to them, ‘They will venov their efforts aft the conference committees shall have appointed. In accordance with the purport of his statement In the Seuate last week, : SENATOR O'BRIEN HAS NOW RESIGNED his seat, The Tammany and Erio Rings having beon broken up O'Brien saya he has no spectal object ta remaining any longer tn the Senate, except to se@ @ new reform charter adopted for the city of New York, and the measure has already passed the Senate, thongh not exactly tu the form which he Tavorea. The tollowtag 1a Sexacor O'Brien’s letwer of resignation:— ' ALBANY, aprit 2, 187, Brac, Prosident of the Senate of the To Hon. ALLEN C. State of New Yor Draw Sin—L hereby respectfully tender my resignation ap Stata Sonator, representing the Seventh Senate district of thie State, to take elfect April 2 1872, Tam, dear sir. very tealy vours, &e,, JAMES O'BRIEN, THE TUREE BROOKLYN BILLS roviding for the reorganization of the Police and Fire Departments, and for the creation of a new vepartment of City Works, in place of the preseng§ Board of Water and Sewage Commissioners, were reported favorably in the Senate to-day, Tiese Dike created much political discussion in the Assembly, and were finally forced through by the radical ma jority, ‘They will probably pass the Senate without uch delay. Mr. O'Brien endeavored to iusiltute AN investigation into the affairs ot THR NEW YORK HOSPITAL. He offered # resviution that the New York Senatora be appointed a committee for that purpose, wit ower to send fer persons and papers, Neither Mr, Benedict nor Mr, Tiemann desired to serve on any such committee, and, alter some desulcory discus. sion, the resointion was latd on the tale. The bilt to extend and improve Desbrosses street was among: the bills passed to-day by the Senate, At THR EVENING SESSION & long discussion took place upon the bilt In relation to salaries of county judges and surro- gates, alter Which the bill was recommitted to the comiutttee, with the understanding that the Senators: representing the «diferent discricts should contei with the Committee, with a view of fixing spon proper scale of salaries, ANOTHER RAPID TRANSIT SCHEMA. for the east side of the city of New York was intro. duced by @ bill in the Assembly, The proposed route is from the City Hall Park, pong. Jnatha street, Bowery and Fourth avenue to the tun at Thirty-second street, 10 connect with the railroads running to Hariem, This ts another elevated project. ‘The plan proposes to have the road run upon @ superatrua- ture supported by three tlers of ornament iron posts placed along the centre of the street and avenues, and 80 arranged as to perinit the street: railroad curs to ran between the tiers o1 posta, The Assembly was engaged all day in considering THE ANNUAL SUPPLY BILL, and the same subject will be continued to-morrow. The Judiciary Comunittee of the House this alter- noon, alter four hours’ session, agreed to report Mr, Alvord’s Registry law tor tue State, connning it to Sites, and also Mr. Hawkins’ Registry vil for tae city of New York. THR ASSEMBLY BANK COMMITTRR meet again on ‘Thursday alternoon, April 4, at three P.M, to hear parties in relation to the Savings Bank bill. A meeting was held to-day, at whioh @ hearing was given to several opponents of the bill, ‘The Committee on Insurance held another meet- ing this afternoon in the case of Superintendent Miler. James I’, Peretre testified that he never tn any conversation with Mr. Freeman in which told that gentieman that an examination of hts com- pany would cost $1,000, He endeavored to prevatt on Mr, Miller to have the examination 18), as he was about to leave for Europe he said he would leave the matter in the hands of some one te examine, Mr. Frecman came into the office a dozen times to see about the matter, and said he would pay, $2,000 for the examination. After it was made e left the fixing of the sum to bo paid to ‘‘ag,"? Mr, Miller inquired, ‘To be paid to whom?’”, - Witness replied to uthwick and Bryant, Mr. Freeman paid the $1,000, and was enti atisfed, saying it was worth it to te company, nd. mi too. The witness said he handed the money Southwick, Mr. Freeman ts mistaken when he Mr, Miller was present during any of these conver- ations, After some conversation regarding the sum up the committee wet into Executive session. Have Burnett Many Drugi Colegue. A Silk Dress Hat, Eavecinily Adapted ta young men who are about changing tna allt “lverby” oF cap Torthe more manly Hat at EOPENSCH KID'S, 13 Nasses atrect. jes of Gentlemona nce, 102 Nassau, A. Dougaws Spring Sty HATS are marvels of beauty and ol corner of Ann street. Ask for Novello’s Edition of “Trovatore,* . a . These , ‘and “Don (hovannl.” Prios complete $ e the best an or orrect. ae: Novietdy Wick ‘& CO,, 751 Broadway. A.=_The Russian Vapor (Marble) Baths, 2% East Fourth strect (near the Grand Central Hotel), are, the most heal iegantly arranged, luxurious and popur lar Baths on this Comment, A.~—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SA‘ i Broadway, corasr Murray iteaat Avacils Turkish Bath: cr Twe Lexinston Aventes uth street.—Vitallzing be‘ore Dreakfaat, tan’ Figorating botore dinner, more aouthiag (han opiates before aden day and evening, Gentiemea every dag, ‘ as to cease to be the owner and render lita tr.capa- ble of mainta!ning the action. The judument being against him the question presente.t here is whether, upon the evidence, a jury would have been author- ized to find for the plaiutiff, and the Ovurt, upon an examination of the record, decide in the aftirmative and reverse the judgment. Mr. Justice Bradiey de- livered the opinion. Mr, Justice Strong dissented, etiring, and all night, A.—Royal Havana Lott Drawing of April 4, 187: Bankers, WW Wail atrcet . Extraordinar sy: ARTINES & CO," °' box 4,685 New York Post oftog,, S60. ke, Reebe’s Kitchen Ransen, No. 1 for Always satisfactory to housekeepers and ono! |. Steamboat St. John vs. Hasbrouck—A) Made, put uj warranted by pea irom the Circa Cours for tho Saasheen Dle. VANKS"s KINTLAND, 6, 10,18 Ronde sticap rk, —" is was al 0 ce ol Hoctes of tne Coure Leiow, holding that lv a o»llision Done Ball 0, Evecare pire, Winslay se between the bargo Ulster County, in tow of tc pro- peapid= gad ae fs en toad mh t nae be vz) oe | pellor Pluto, and the St. John, on the Audson iver, | {ions of mothers Tor thelr ohildres. = ; in 1864, the latter was at fault for not having a Sonne eeeneeentaen ions proper lookout and for attempting to pass on the Graefenbera Marahall's Uterine Cath: wrong side of the propeller and her; tow. Mr. Jus- Algertaln remedy for Female Weak: ‘fold by all oo tice Wradiey ‘aclivared the opinion. GRAEFENBERG COMPANY, 189 Will pies iggtetg, i THE CARBONDALE DISASTER. Gentlemen's Drow Haty, Soven Dole a, Sone ~. sadwag, Sad Results of the Fall of tho Tacknwa Relief for ¥. ide. Breaker=Three Persons — Kilied—Oul Peg A fe ore method Renata y -Nervons Badly Bruised and Maime free. Address, HOWARD ASSOUIATION, idhadeipniat SORANTON, Pa., April 2 1872 - - The casualty at the Lackawanna breaker, Carbon- a ‘Cnshe@® ang Int dale, yesterday, by tho breaking of the plane, nas SOSEEH BATER, Broker, 194 Brow iwi fore resulted in the death of three persons. The boy, erence Foom 4, John Palmer, was removed from the burning débris Impertant Seving Machine Ne literally burned to @ crisp in many parts ot hig | of Tt genre 7 rH (A Kes arig hy body, and livea only about an hour. Dwignt Goraeneke om roy our Morse, the weighmaster, had one log broken and | Nac ‘Such poldness in. fraud, ‘was burned 80 badly Utat he died avout threo hours | iaw, {8 seldom found on our er 4 brazen defiance of after oeing rescued. Joan Clark had both lega-| purlicare hereby cautioved, forthe Lar yrecorda. | Hence the Broken Bnd ts ead rte onetclg inured, oak | Sudha lar ReRTISROE Y {fe beant kota, wrence Smi wee verely jure A At a NL) Lyo! SOCt above James McLaughitn, when he’ telt | CHINE MANUFACTURING C any, SF Ua MAR ay ' way, Jumped Over the side and u tructure givin hire i feet «distant in @ pile of coal landed over a hun dirt, without recunng any injucy. ‘The ruims were set on fire by a stove, which foll with the structure from the welga oflce Mt the teak of vue plane, v, THE MELLIER PATENT PAPER, OFPICR OF ASSOCIATRD ie" New Yor«, April 2, 1872 At @ meeting held this day at the roony ofthe association, M9 Broadway, the following Was unani- mously adopted :— Resolved, That the New York Assoclgced Press reapectiuily remonstrate and protest agesiat renew- jig the su-cailet Metiler patent for the mannfacture ‘of white straw paper, sald parent h dag been orig- inatiy of Gouptiul legenty, and tty corm having long Stnod expired. b. M. STONL, Presiden’, 1, We Mau bAND, SO CKOHALY. Lung Complaints, Brow onicis, Asthena , Se. ‘Bre Bpeedily reilered, and Miaign in time Pervsanenily curea by Dr. JAYNE'S KXPECTOMANT, You pil and it ste @ cestatn remedy for Coushe.nd Colds, A ica nad Books Bough, 7, 1p acies on Rand ate eY él 65,732 Now L&EGGAT PF) free, Low ory Ext ordinney _B ORTRGA, % Wali strect. Knox's Suring Style of fhis writaio gomus, Huy your late Tre Achieveme Hata i the best effort to al $12 Broadway. Dinok oles over la Live 7 wieget. — we