The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1873, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARUH 99, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET THE BANK OF ENGLAND FORGERIES { THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT | PREPARING TO FIGET. (WASHINGTON. Herald Special Report from Havana. Four Persons Captured and Charged with the Crime. Names and Description of the Prisoners. Important Concession by the Spanish Government for Their Detention. TELECRARS TO THE KEW ‘YORK HERALD, The following special despatch eto the “Henarp has been received from our corre- :gpondent in the capital of Cuba :— Havana, March 21, 1873. Byron or Warren, alias A. Bidwell, pre- ‘tending to be o mative of Chicago, with an American passport, issued by the Btate Department at Washington; his jwife, an English woman, and Harry Noyes, ‘or Nunn, travelling with the former as a servant, who arrived here last Saturday on board the French steamer from St. Nazaire, were arrested yesterday at the Hotel Telegrafo ‘through the efforts of the British Consul Gen- eral, who had been previously instructed by ‘telegrams to be on the lookout, as these parties would probably arrive here on their away to Mexico, and were confederates of a jpang of forgers on the Bank of England. THEIR PRESENT LOCATION AND PERSONAL LOOKS. Warren and Noyes, or Nunn, are confined at ‘the military barracks and deprived of all inter- eourse. The wife is under surveillance at the hotel. Warren is about thirty-four years of age. His appearance is not prepossessing. The qmife is about twenty years old, good looking, qwith abundance of golden hair. Their bag- page has been examined. Nothing crimi- mating was found, except’a notebook with “some leaves torn out, (MARITAL CAUTION—I8 IT CONJUGAL OB CRIMI- NAL? Bidwell, when arrested, turned to his wife, ‘paying, “Don’t you say a word about who you are, what you are, where you are from or anything about us.’’ After uttering the fore- going he was stopped from further conversa- jtion. BIDWELL’S PART IN THE OPERATION. , Bidwell is supposed to be the principal eperator in the frauds on the Bank of Eng- Yand, and answers to the description tele- graphed ‘by the London police. Travelling with an American passport, he went through France into Spain and reached Santander, where he embarked on the French steamer for Havana. LEGAL ‘CONCESSION BY THE SPANISH GOVERN- / MENT. There is no extradition treaty between Spain and England, but the Captain General has received instructions from Madrid author- zing him to act os if a treaty existed. The suthorities will send the whole party back to ‘London if the proper proofs are furnished. \A detective is expected here from England oon to identify and take charge of the pris- oners. TESTIMONY FOR USE AT THE TRIAL. + ‘Tt is stated that the confessions of the con- Yederate now under orrest in London, fully -implicate Bidwell in the forgeries. '@ritish Government Claim for MeDon- ‘ mell’s Extradition from New York. Lonpon, March 21,-1873, The steamship Celtic, which sailed from Liver- pool for New York on the 13th inst., carried out [n- spector Webb, of the London police force. He has ‘with him the extradition papers to secure the :Weturn to England of George McDonnell, who was ‘arrested at New Yerk yesterday on the charge of ‘fpeing one of the Bank-of England forgers, FRANCE. Flow of Bullion to the Bank—War Supplies for Spain Prohibited. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Parts, March 21, 1873. ‘ The specie in the Bank of France has increased - 600,000 francs during the past week. NEUTRALITY ORDER TOWARDS THE SPANISIC BEL- LIGERENTS, The government has issued an order prohibiting ‘the exportation of war materials from France to -Spain. CHINA AND JAPAN. Dread of s Mohammedan Invasion of North China—An Invisible Divinity in Allegiance to the Crown—Universal Toleration in Japan. TELECRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. SAN Francisco, March 21, 1873, ; The steamship Alaska, from Hong Kong via Yoka- ‘hama, arrived here to-day. She brings advices ‘from the former to February 12; from the latter, to February 24. Great apprehension {s felt of a Mohammedan in- “yasion of Northern China. A special edict tolerating Christianity through- yout Yapan has been promulgated, and it is de- stermined to throw open the whole country to @oreigners. The government is endeavoring to orm a code based upon the European system, ‘TheGrand Lama of Thibet professes aliegiance ‘to the young Emperor of China. ‘The Grand Duke Alexis sailed from Hong Kong January 2 comperiTivE INDUSTRY. _ AUniversal Exhibition is to be held tn Japan, probably at Jeddo, within the next four years, WRECK. ‘The clipper ship Serica, engaged in the tea trade, thas been wrecked near Puraceles. Out of a crew of twenty-nine, inciuding the captain, only one man was saved. Ali hands at firstescaped on & raft which four days afterwaras went to pieces. The British brig Bessie Searight foundered at sea ‘Dear Nagasaki. No lives were lost. DEATH OF A TURKISH CONSUL. BALTIMORE, March 21, 1873. The death of William Grange, the Turkish Consul ‘at this port, is announced in the city papers this morning. The Geneva Arbitration and Its Principle of , Maritime Law Under Debate. The Three Rules Eliminated from the Treaty of ‘Washington—What Is Feared from Their Operation—Cabinet Defence of the Tribunal Conclusion—Disraeli’s Idea. TELEGRAM TO ThE KEW YORK HERALY, Lonpon, March 21, 1873, In the House of Commons this evening the Right: Hon. Gathorne Hardy moved an address to the Crown, praying that the government be in- structed to dissent from the three international rules adopted by the Court of Arbitration at Geneva. Mr. Hardy, in the course of an able speech in support of his motion, declared that in making it he had no party ebject in view, nor did he intend to cast the slightest imputation on the fairness of the arbitrators. Tne disclaimer was received with cheers, Right Hon. Mr. Forster opposed the motion, because it practically called fer a vote of censure on the arbitrators whe adopted the rules. These rules affected the United States as much as they did England, No other nation was interested, If England objects to them now it will appear as if we were smarting under the sense of having to pay the compensation awarded, and united action of America and England hereafter, in case of war with or between other Pow Would be impos- sible, Mr. Vernon Harcourt spoke strongly in favor of the motion. He declared that the rules never held water. The best thing possible to do was to re- qnest the United States government to withdraw them and substitute others which, in the event of war, would not make neutrality intolerable. Mr. William Rathbone, member fer Liverpool, Was opposed to disturbing the decision of the Geneva Board. He argued that the rules only re- quired England to enforce her own laws, Ii they were repealed England’s commerce would be ruined forever in the very next war. He hoped the House would not reverse the government's just and statesmaniike policy. Mr. Gregory, a conservative, sharply criticised the action of the Geneva Board in imposing dan- gerous liabilities on neutrals, Mr. Samuel Laing spoke against the motion. Sir Stafford Nortncote was disposed to favor it. He asked whether the government really accepted the ideas involved in these rules; if it did they ought to be made law. The Attorney General, Sir J. Duke Coleridge, asked whether it was wise and dignified to pass such an opinion as the right honorable gentieman’s address indirectly conveyed upon the conduct of the arbitrators whom the country through Parlia- Ment had thanked for their services. He contin- ued:—“We must submit to the award made at Ge- neva. We had better hold our tongues and pay the money.” He coniessed that it would be impossi- ble to submit the rules to other Powers for adop- tion without a distinct statement of the extent to which England consents to be bound thereby. Mr. Disraeli wag giad that the government in- tended to come to some understanding with that of the United States in regard to these rules. He hoped they weuld do so speedily, and then the two governments could jointly lay the rules before the other Powers for their consideration. Mr. Gladstone concurred in the view of the sub- Ject taken by Mr. Disraeli. He believed the rules would lose their force if England alone submitted them to the Powers, The governments opinion was unchanged, and he assured the House that the matter had not and would not be neglected, The motion was then withdrawn and the debate ended, The Three Article: icriminated by the English Opposition. ‘The Geneva Court of Arbitration, after reciting &@ formidable and technical preface, sets forth the principle by which it was governed in concluding the Alabama claims award, in tne’ following words:— Whereas, having rd to the fourth and sev- enth articies of the Bal Pas the arbitrators are Lace under the terms of the said sixth article, the matters submitted to them to be plies bythe three rules therein specified and A dose principies of international law not incon- tent therewith as the arbitrators shall deter- mine to have been applicable to the case.’ WHAT THR TREATY OF WASHINGTON SAYS, ‘The sixth article of the Treaty of Washington reads as follows :— An. 6.—In deciding the matters submitted to the arbi- nen eh lave ar be sa"apon bya the fellow! ‘thi incot rewith as arbitrators shall determine to have pose, Gg a ieee to the case:—Rules—A eee jovern- ment bor first, ou C4 b=! au vent the fi eting out, Ding, within KH abe ground ‘wo $0 of nny y rene whl Swat ich iar ‘on war aloes weet, with wt which it fost ft peacey aa ‘use fike diligence. to. prevent. tho departure ta jurisdiction of any vessel intended to cruise or to on war as above, such vessel having ing bese spec! adapted, in in whole or pare, wins thin such Jurisdiction, to wari mit oF suffer either delligeren at to make se of iis ports or waters ae the ot “ihe re Por sugmentation or arms or the recrui it cise iy a ence in its and, y Prevent, an yo Ng | mel tt a ee or) coramman her High Commissioners and Balen Ta’ com tare that Her Spe overnment eunnet amsent to the fore. oing rules as a statement of te of international few thick ae in. ont at time ‘4 2 the claims rove, : goverement.tn order to evince tesdentre of streartntes the frien: lations between the two countries and oft aking raiveastory provision fu m for ture, agrees ‘that, in dec! the questions between the two countries arising ont of itrators anu that Her Majesty's act upon the i th high contract to Knowledge of other maritigie Powers and to invite them to accede to them. The seventh article of the Treaty of Washington reads :— —The decision of the tribunal stall, if ible, within three months from the close of the argu: n both sides. It shall pe made In writing and Gated, ‘and shall be Dy the arbitrators who may assent to it, The said tribunal iahall Rest determine ast nether Great Britain has, by any to full any of the duties set cing three rules of recognized. by International’ law ‘not inconsistent all car fact as te each of bunal find that forth in the principles a with such rules, a the said vessels. the. tor reat “in haan, has tailed to Yui uy yauty or bap men ma: gross if it think proper, proceed to be paid by Great Britain to the ‘United * States for po referred to it; and im such case the gross shall be paid in coin by the government ‘tein to the government ot United States “9 within twelve sane the date of the award shall be in Le a of shail be delivered to the agent of Great Britain government, and tne other c shalt be delivered to ‘he ‘nyont ofthe nited States tor government, WAVAL ORDERS. Wasuinetor, March Zi, 1873. Captain Homer E. Biake has been ordered to duty at New York in connection with recruiting. Commander John Irwin has been detached from the naval station at League Island ant or@ered to the command of the Sabine, relieving Commander Breese, who is ordered to the command of the Po- tomac, The orders to Commander Law to com- mand the Potomac are revoked, and he is ordered to the Naval Asyiam at bead le ly Commander Weaver being placed on waiting ord The Secretary of the Navy has addressed a letter to Chief Engineer King, or the United States Navy, thanking him fer his very able, efficient and_fait! fal edministration of the Bureau of Steam Engin- eering during the four years just past, and asst ba ioe h im of his personal esteem and friendship. W. pe haga heviog bean relieved of seaduty, has DB confirmed as Mr. King’s suceessor, WENERY ADVISES RESISTANCE TO THE TAX LEOTORS. Www OR11 Onizans, March 21, 1873. A brief letter signed “John McEnery, Governor of Louisiana,” advises the organization of tax re- sistance associations throughout the State. DREADFUL ACCIDENT IN FOURTEENTH STREET. As Mr. Reed, of the Hoffman House, accompanied by his bookkeeper, was driving to the foot of Horatio street yesterday afternoon his horse took ht at the sight of a la two-wheeled truck, “ i? round, threw out the occu- suddenly veering ants of the Menicie. She | horse ran thro Four- Reenth street, and, when near the French Theatre, struck Miss Mary Ann Maxwell and knocked het down. The unfortunate ladv anevived her injuries only hali an hour. The Modocs Surrounded by Troops and Howitzers. General Canbv Carefully Posting the Soldiers. Dyar Added as a Firebrand to the Peace Commission. Van Brewer's Rancn, March 20, } Via YREKA, Cal., March 21, iets, There has been considerable activity in camp during the past few days, and although the future movement of the troops is kept very quiet at head- quarters Ihave just learned that the Lost River camp will be broken up on Saturday and the troops there moved into camp on the south-eastern shore of Tule Lake, about three and a half miles from Captain Jack’s cave. HOWITZERS BRING PLANTED NEAR JACK’S CAVE. Lientenant Chapin, of the Fourth artillery, leaves to-morrow for Lost River to take charge ot the howitzers of that camp. Four twenty-four pound Cochon mortars arrived here yesterday and have been given in charge ef Major Evan Thomas, of the Fourth artillery, who will be assisted by Lieuten- ant Cranston, of Battery M, of the same regiment, ‘The troops from Dorris’ and this camp will proba- bly move about Mcnday or Tuesday and take up a position at the southwest of Tule Lake, close to the bluffs, about two and a half miles distant from Jack's cave. RECONNOITRING IN THE LAVA BEDS. 1am going to-morrow on General Gillem’s staff on a@reconnoissance with two troops of the First cavalry. We shall probably go to the lava beds and return the same evening. A MODOC ENEMY ON THE NEW COMMISSION, The Indian Bureau have just put a clincher on their peace policy by the appointment of Mr. Dyar, Indian Agent for Oregon, on the Peace Commis- sion in the place of Odeneal, who has been ex- cused. Dyar is the man who scared fifteen of these Modocs out of a year’s growth, and sent them back to fight when they were on their way to a reservation, APAOHES MURDER AND HORRIBLY MUTI- LATE TWO SETTLERS, - San FRANoIsco, March 20, 1873. On the 11th of March the Apaches murdered Augustus Swain and James McDonald, near Wick- enberg, Arizong. Their bodies were horribly muti- lated, Mr, Swdin was one of the first settiers, and, for a long time, was a government guide, THE STATE CAPITAL. Governor Dixand the State Comptroller Like the Charter Amendments—The Committee Tired of the Bill—Comptrol- ler Green Again to Figure Up—The Senate Committee on Erle. ALBANY, March 21, 1873, The charter has not yet ceased to be the sensa- tion of the day. Governor Dix to-day inquired jast what was the status oftho present twenty- seventh section (recently the twenty-fifth), and, on being enlightened as to its provisions, said that it was @ great improvement on the old section. He said nothing as to the merits or demerits of the amended charter a8 a whole. The State Comptroller iso expressed approba- tion at the changes in the section. On the other hand, Senator Perry has received de- spatches from citizens in New-York declaring that everybody is madder than before, and not a‘mem- ber ef the committee seems entirely pleased with the amendment. The committeemen are, how- ever, utterly worn out and glad enough to have ended their labors even in this unsatisfactory way. As anevidence of the inane condition of mind to which such continuous charter doses have reduced them, Woodin, who hails from the Twenty-fifth dis. trict, is said to refer to himself hi habitually now as “the Senator from the Twenty-fifth eer. NEWSPAPER SUITS AGAINST THE Cl Mr. Cook introduced a bill for the promotion of the Reyes ot justice in certain legal proceedings ity and county of New York.’’ It pro- ides that ‘in any suits by, ba cae news| r blr pele Aang Common Council to: beh Ae eat 1869 70, no latien prior amending the charter of said city, passe in ing, shall be held as invalidating er ont ired wes or power of the Common Council esignate and employ corporation also thai m0 uring the years 1869, 1870 and 1871; defence in éuch suits shall be made on the ground of the failure, or want of appropriation, want of Sa ment or undue or deiective authorization, such suits shall be subject to the code of procedure the same as in case of private parties, Adjourned until Monday evening. REPORTED FAVORABLY. In the Senate the Assembly Civil Rights bill, which secures to our colored brethren the first choice at all hotels and theatres, was reported lags by Senator James Wood’s Judiciary Qom- pi. bill in relation to the salaries of bgt of as The 9 ole ure aitendy, Spenten na gt gi ing the e cler! appointed and givi e Court the “A Ky t all other eee officers, + only the confirmation of th Board of lentes 4 who shall Ox their salaries. It was thus reported. PROGRESSED. ‘The National Academy of Design bill was discussed and progressed in Committee of the Whole. THE SEVENTH AVENUE WOODEN PAVEMENT. Senator Woodin introduced a resolution calling on Comptroller Green to present within five days copy ef the contract for mY Seventh avenue, from Fourteenth street ty-ninth street, oF any part thereof, with woodan pa pavement, the tes- beng A regarding it taken before the Commission- ether judgment was recovered against the ony in relation to it, the amount of such recovery, whether such judgment has been paid, and when, by whom the Comptroller was represented before such Commissioners and, if said action was tried, when and before what Judge, and who acted as plaintiff in such action. The Senator has received information of some irregularity in the matter of this contract, and proposes to find out about it. The numerous in- quiries direeted at the Comptroller hitherto have been replied to somewhat evasively, and this one ba. receive the same treatment, but if it does he fina that the Senate will take him in hand ina way that he won’t relish. EXTENDING DRSBROSSES STRE! A bill to alter the map of New York ci cit ', by ex- tending Desbrosses street in a projongat! On of its Benedies. line eastward, was introduced by Senator 1G COMMITTER, of which WWoodin is, is chairman, will not at present hold any boned hg Me city charter demanding all the attention It is probabie, as = Panes Cogan A committee seems to be going e ground, that the committe will, in- deen, a drop th the subject and hold no 0 meeting at aul. SUICIDE OF A UNITED STATES ASSESSOR, EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 21, 1873, Judge Joseph G. Bowman, formerly a United States Assessor for the First Indiana «ist com. mitted suicide at Vincennes by oe ye} himself @ carving knife. Llness had unsettled hia with mind. CASHIER BAVAGE INDIOTED, Boston, March 21, 1874 The Grand Jury have indicted John Savage, Jr., late cashiér of the Lockmere National Bank, for embezzling $14,000 of its funds, mb A SEW ORLEANS STEAMER MISSING. New ORLEANS, March 21, 1873, ‘The British steamship Mexican, trom Jamaica on the 28th ult., via Vera Cruz for New Orleans, has not been heard from since she left Jamaica. The ents think she Was detained probably nine My off Vera Cruz by Rorthers and may reach here by the 25th inst. HAVANA EXCHANGE, Havana, March’20, 1873. jar weak; payers demand a reduct On the United States, 60 days, currenc: ws er cent remjun sits ort sight eae Pe a per cent remtum 5 mt 0., short sigh roll net com premiums; on Lon ae aa a aris, 29 8 203g per pre: Senator Casserly and the Bank | of California. OALDWELL'S OASE IN THE SENATE. Plorida Whistling for 90,000 Acres of Land. TAKING ISSUE WITH THE TREASURY. Collector Casey’s Appointment Under Considera- tion—Nominations and Confirma- tions of Officials. WasHINaTon, March 21, 1873, The Charges Against Senator Eu Casserly, of California. He is an oficial of more than Roman fortitude, not to say virtue, that can afford, in the light of recent events, to affect disregard of public sentl- ment and defy charges ‘of political and official dishonesty coming up from the people and finding Voice in these despatches, This majestic rote is now assumed by Senator Casserly. It has been an- nounced that the senior Senator from (al fornia. ‘will take no notice of the charges made against him to the effect that his election to the Senate was secured by the Bank of California, having made it a rule of hus life,” he Says, ‘not to notice such attacks,” The transia- tion of this, it is alleged, is that Mr. Casserly is inspired by the confidence of intrenchment behind ®@ financial fortress, impregnable to attack even from the august Senate of the United States, to wit, the Bank of California, There can be no doubt that Mr. Casserly, as well as his colleague, Mr. Sargent, on the principle that there no poll- tics in business, find their mutual reason of being in the exigent interests of this monetary Cotos- sus of the Pacific coast. There has been from the beginning, among the masses of that State, a moral conviction that Mr. Casserly was the ambassador of the Bank of California near the national seat of government, and that Sargent, otherwise known as “EfMigy’’ of that ilk, was also created Senator by the same potential voice, to supplement Casserly’s power and hold up his hands in the cause of his omnipotent creators and mas- ters. Mr. Casserly’s disregard of the forthcoming Memorial certainly does not procecd from an indifference to the declarations of the press, or the allegations of @ large portion of his constituency, but is, it is satd, deeply based in his confidence in the potency of the aggregated capital and overmastering in- fuence of the nabobs of the Bank of California, men like D. O. Mills, W. P. Ralston, Eugene Kelley, Barron & Co., and B, F. Hastings and others, who have compassed the money power of the whole coast in their gmpe and whose influence, ever exerted and never loosened, ramiffes to the small- est business relations and the remotest localities of the Golden State. To those knowing to the facts the truth of the syllogism is apparent that whoever might, could or would be elected United States Senator from Cslifornis, could not be chosen in opposition to the will of the Bank of California, and, therefore, Mr. Casserly, who was elected four years ago to succeed John Conness, owes his success to its intervention, and its preference of him is equally due to his unre- mitting allegiance and subserviency in and out of season. A power that can secure the nomination of so essential a member of the Executive Cabinet a8 an Attorney General will find little dimcuity in returning the man it pleases to the Senate from it sown bailiwick. These charges, which were first made in pamphiet form immediately after Mr. Casserly’s election and substantiated: on his own authority by Volney E. How- ard, an opponent of Mr. Casserly, are nob the vague suspicions of a few or the vindicative givings out of Mr. Casserly’s personal opponents. They are the moral conviction of the whole people of California. Mr. Casserly, as a newspaper man, has certainly not that imperial indifference to the Voice of the press which he ts said to profess. His sense of security lies in another direction. He believes, and has some reason for his faith, that the power that created him a Senator is equally Potential in the suppression of an investigation in the Senate, by the same token that it killed off an. incipient inquiry in the State Legislature: that elected him as soon as broached by auriferous dy- namics. There has been no mitigation of that popular decree in California that declared Mr. Casserly the creation of the great bank- ing corporation four years ago, but at that fume investigations were not the fasbion and that. Mohammedan fatalism, “What shall be, will be,’ was the rule, So Mr. Casserly has retained his seat for four years without interference from the People. But, encouraged by the possible and prob- able event of the Caldwell investigation, the me- morial, with the body of charges and allegations, ‘was prepared, and on that the Senate will be con- strained to take some action, should Mr..Casserly demand an investigation in the premises, or should he, with magnificent contempt above the compre- hension of our poor human nature, be oblivious to the existence of the many-voiced populace; and serenely Confident in the omnipotence of the Bank of California, serve out the fag end of his term with the charges resting upon him and tarnishing bis Senatorial fame. The Debate on the Caldwell Case C tinued—Zachk Chandler Growling at Morton. ‘The Caldwell debate occupied the greater part of the day in the Senate without any indication. as to. its mit. Senator Chandler prognosticated that the early part of next week would seg the final disposal of the case. Senator Ferry, from Cen- necticut, offered am amendment to expel Cald- well, which will come up in case the Morton reso- lution should fail. Senator Frelinghuysen. made & comparatively short and very sen- sible speech, opposing Morton’s resolution, but stigmatizing Caldwell’s conduct very severely. After him Senator Morrill, from Maine, made one of the finest speeches of the session. With a dignity approaching to grandeur he drew a terrible but true picture of the political demor: izauon in Kansas. He brushed away the vain sophistry of Conkling’s argument in favor of Cald- well like s0 muck cobweb, and denounced with unsparing severity the heinous offence of the Kan- sas corruptionist. In conclusion he announced his imtention to vote for Morton’s resolution to unseat Caldwell. Stewart followed and rehashed the weak platitudes uttered by the previous speak- ers in favor of Caldwell, There was, however, very ttle attention paid te him, and when he concluded the Senate went into exceutive session on the nominations, Chandler ia not contented when he hears Morton denouncing Caldwell for having used money to secure his election to the Senate, and he haw reason to be. indignant. Who knows #o welkas the chairman of the Congressional Re- publican Committee haw much hard cash this same Senator Morton made an earnest appesifor to be sent into Indians to aid in securing his own re-eleo- tion? Yet Morton prates about the purity of Senato- rial elections, aad Chandler sits grimly and listens. ‘What if he, some fine day, can no longer bold his peace, but hauls Morton over the coals? Florida’s Ninety Thousand Acres of Ag- ricultural College Fund. -Facts recently developed show some very ques- ‘tionable transactions relative to the disposal of the Florida Agricultural College scrip, amounting to ninety thousand acres: It seems that the scrip ‘was delivered by the Interior Department in Jan- uary last to Gleason F. Lewis, of Ohio, on an order of ex-Lieutenant Governor Bloxham, of Florida, clatming to be lawfully empowered: by the coliege for that purpose, Lewis has the scrip, but the State has received no money. The record in the Interior Department shows a@ very singular con- tract between Bloxham and Lewis. The scrip has not been formally aasiened to Lewis by the college | trastecs, yet Lewis holds tne serip vy aetivery. Tt is alleged that the State ts lable to lose all benefit from the scrtp by this transaction, and that neither Bloxham bad legal authority to dispose of tt nor had the Department the right to deliver & to sny Person except the party apecified in the act of Congress. The matter has been referred to the Attorney General for investigation. Pennsylvania's Warwick Wisely Silent, Cameron intended yesterday to have pitched into Hamilton, of Maryland, fer some recent criticisms on the recent election of Senator in Pennsylvania, but he slept over it and wisely decided to-day te hold his peace. Taking Issue with the Treasury Depart- ment. Mr. Wallace P. Groom, of New York, to-day de- manded payment, at the United States Treasury, of a one hundred dollar legal tender note in specie, or an interest bearing bond, or anything receivable for customs duties, and, payment being refused in either of these methods, he purposes having the greenback formally protested to-morrow, his main objects being to publicly attack the existing prac- tice of purchasing tive-twenty bonds which are not yet due with over due greenbacks, and to illus- trate the alleged need of providing government bonds that shall be interchangeable with green- backs at the option of holders. The Nomination of Collector Casey Under Consideration. Collector Casey's name was brought up to-day In executive session and went over under an objec- tion. With the exception of West and a few dis- contented republicans the only opposition will come from those republicans who want offices for riends, and who hope that by affecting opposition they can induce the President to buy them off by granting their requests, Appointments by the Secretary of the Interior, The Secretary of the Interior to-day appointed Congressman J. P. C. Shanks, of Indiana, Charlies Marsh, of Nevada City, Cal., and Agent J. L. Burch- ard, of the Round Valley Indian Reservation, Cal., to be commissioners, under a recent act of Con- gress, to appraise settlers’ improvements on the Round Valley Reservation, and report where its Northern boundary should be located. Messrs. Shanks and Marsh are allowed $8 per day and ac- tual expenses. Instructions, merely embodying the provisions of the law, will be prepared imme- diately by the Commissioner of Indian Aifairs, Nominations by the President. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day :— James E. Milstead, to be Collector of Customs at Yorktown, Va., and David Bushy, to be Collector of Customs for the District of Oregon. Public Lands "s—Joseph Fox, to be Receiver at Grand Island, Neb.; James K. Lafferty, to be Re- ceiver at Dardonelle, Ark.; George W. Burchard, tobe Receiver at Independence, Kansas; Martin, to be Register at Independence, Kansas 8. Tibbetts, to be. Register at Tallahassee, nee A. 3 hse ela. ; brigley, to be Register at Dardorelle, Nominations Confirmed. The Senate in executive session to-day con- firmed the following nominations: — Recetvers of Public Moneys—Lewis Lewiston, at Duluth, Minn.; Joseph Fox, at Grand Island, Neb. ; 5. C. Wright, at Carson City, Nev. Nomina- tion made to correct error in name, James 0, Bradin, at erp Mian. Registers at Land s—Simon L. Tibbetts, Tallahassee, are William H. Fellows, Duluth, Minn.; John P. Owens, Taylor's Falis, Minn. Miscellancous—Benjamin F. Greene, William H, Hendrickson ana Edward 8. Holden, to be Profes- sors of Mathematies in the Navy; Lucius Garfield, Collector of Customs at Puget Sound; Joseph D. Pillow, Surveyor of Customs at Portsmouth, N. H. Postmasters—A. L. Christie, Nyack, N. Y.; D. ©. Frisble, Morrisania, N. ¥.j Elizabeth Z. Vanlew, Richmond, Va. Nomination Rejected. The Senate to-aay rejected the nomination of John M. Dunn to be United States Marshal for Dela- ware, Mothers, Save Your Children from Bein; ing biccemand disfigured ig and fleas, by an td Hontital ues ot KNOWLES INSROE DESTROYER, Hasks are cheapest. A.—The Best in the Market.—If You want an elegant dress or business HAT go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID, 118 Nassau street. A-—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Roorumsieoot, ‘Open from 8 A. M. to9 P.M. On sunday trom Sto a A Hat.—The of Cassius, borrowing the langui Enox 87 ag atyle of Genuemen's tia ete in a cnap' sentence and a word—"PER! Buy it at 212 Broadway, if you are down town Prescott House, if nore convenient, oF at his "plendia: sore store under the Firth Avenue Hotel. A Soul-Stirring Sermon by Dr. 8. M. LANDIS, the celebrated agitator and Christian reformer of Philadelphia, will be delivered next Sunday, 8 P. M. atthe Athenwum, 685 Broadway. A.—For s First Class Hat at Popular prices go to DOUGAN, 102 N. corner of Ann street, According to Statements from Physi- » GRAEFENBERG MARSHALL'L CATHOLICON is a very valuable medicine for complaints to which wo- men are subject $1 50 per bottle. Bold by druggists, RG CO., 56 Reade st JN, A.—Largest Clot teenth street. Men’s, boy's and to order. LOBDEL corner ot Twenty-eighth stre David's Labbe! 3 bei of ee for Gen- tlemen, 2993; Broadw: Mw cen Caution !—Boker’s Bitters. Parties wishing to buy these celebrated Bitters, and de- sirous of obtaining the genuine article, are cautioned against the imitations and counterfeits’ offered in the American pote ta unscrupulous individuals, buteasily recognized by oor way in which they wenerally are put up, ana ‘principal! by their vile taste, while th genuine article, though a Stomach Bitters, is very palat- able and pleasant to shop, Buy gui taste, and has aothing of the apothecary shop. louse s, juy only of re: table he Sib ie Agen 66 Liberty street, Post office box No. you. j. Xe Gentlem: Unique, oe seasonnble, Full dress, endrens, travelling an@ ‘evening wear. Compiete a itcactive ive variety, All tas Ls te rae againy feasonable accomplishment attained WARNOCK & O0., Hatters, 619 Broadway. ote Sprint Gents’ Hats.—S facturers’ prices. P. near Spruce street. Kearney’s Buchu is byte etn for Bright’s disease, gravel, dropsy, gout, diabetes and kid- ney diseases in every stage. Duane street. Phys} cidn always in attendance. les at Manu- , 148 Nassau street, “Married in Mask”—A New Story b: Mansfield recy Walworth, is now ready in the NE’ You WEEKLY. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed. circulkrs sent. J. B. MANTINE? &CO., 10 Wali street, Post office box 4,435. Royal Havane hcsnagedel egy heed Scherac Rated” Higher rates pad Tor Spanish Dlls: Res ao. at ra 0) DUNYLOR & CO. Bankers, 1 Wallstreet, New York. Royal Hav: Lottery.—Circulars and se MOBTEOA (host office Wox 1,846), No, 9 Wall street. Snow’s Pectoral eee aa Noted et tion for C Sore Throats and Hoarseness. Setups ae ‘cwate per box. He H, SNOW, Bole Manutactarer, New Haven, Conn. Is Com: mes iandeno TS and Dw ae ri The Celebrated maa World, sold to fammllles at low fates, OF savaty ra io Hine, Be AGRE TAH oy Paiton street, KY. Batablisied 1888, Byno gin Scout, Now Pere nd Gentle- Uae. io. 3 Union square, ie a wom S the, trade fat ‘Texas Jack, bs 4 with Buffalo outs of the the Prairies iat ta sory ast commenced in the’ NEW ones Misfortune of Rae 2 Tefen syimoats Me SO: leh =f nd Ne hag dene in Lp hi teen} ne Wiley fort and soon ‘h mal ‘oval arte of the couniry tying! eccieiemne hat is roadway, how York ity.—Harper's Weekly, Maré, ITS. Valuable and by tle nda ean BRONCHIAL TROCHES are invaluable to 4 to sudden changes, affording prompt reltet" in Joughs, Colds, &o. Zoelaion Is Pure Cod Liver O11, Com- pines with Oxygen. Half the usual dose is sufficient, i NEW Pt PUBLICATIONS. — Ts WORTH OV $1 Fe $1 FoR ir bac! Ts of PURENOLOGIOAL JOURNAL (January to Apri) sent, Vie a Ar 198s, for 25e.. by SAL Bom ate” NEW y PUBLICATIONS. Qmarer BOOKSTORE IN opto. Libraries aud 0 as mab tcent Boots imlogne Mu free. Send 31 Paes B. a Prva Beekman aly Co corn. vm Park rows D. APrERTOE of Broadway, LAREVILEB: Ok, ir ae SHADOW, Mar Healy, author of nance)" MANUAL OF Cae atoe ss By James Feat re Cooper. Trmoreloth, price $1 52. THE Pi ENG MONTHLY, on genie, #8 ver anna ‘States in 1372-3. By F covers HANDBUDiE OF > sla aitiom, 1 vol, lame; THe Pi lcesk 3 SycHoLvay. MADELINE, ‘By Julia Ravanage, vor iat 4 rice $t 25, Forming the ninih volute ot a bow cdl of Julia Kavanagh's Ni DYNEVOH TRIAGE. By Chacaite, Yonge. Form: e tent folume of new usiraied e om ims Yonge’s novels, 1 vol, » Cloth. Price Mi rat Fb PIONEERS. Cooper, New tear edition. This forms the Nor’ WISELY, 8 BUT TOO WELL. By Rhoda ne Broa htom, Pay ft oh wee Up as a Flower." AN OMEN QUESTION, A. Novel. By James de. MIRe; author of the "Lady of the ice.” With 2) illmstratons Alfred i Frodericks, lvol.,8vo, Paper covers, 9&5 THE shih fi OF THE MOTICANS, Now Library Editions! vn cloth. Price $1 60. RAC) Hk. ¥, By Julia Kavanagh, author of “Nathe= bats 1 vol., Lzmo. cioth, $1 LADY SWEETAPELIC; K, THREE TO ONE. By Ggorea Webbe Dasont, 1Yol.,8vo., with illustrations. overs, 75 ce eat BUOK OF AMERICAN TRAVEL, Southerm ur. With Bape 1 vol, 12mo, cloth. Price $2. ron’ OP ATHFINDES By paniee Fenimore Scope The fourth issue of the unifori 0 edition of Cooper's Lol, 12mo. Cloth, $1 50. Recent sPiscUastung IN SCIBNCE, PHILOSOPH® ORALS. By Herbert ‘Spencer. New edition fret, tang, Dior St w. THE SPY, ‘ale of the Neutral’Ground. By J. Fonte m Gooner, With eight new Illustrations by #..0u Pay pare 15 Sap cloth, $1 25. Tay OUEAN Wo Being ‘a Description of the Sem and Some, of ite, ‘inhabitants, By Louis Piguise. © vo. Cl THE EXPRESSION OF THE EMOTIONS IN MAN ANDY THE LOWEK ANIMALS. By Charies Darwin, M. Aw i 8. With Whotographio and other Itustrations- Dehvered in_ the bn Joba, Sy esate, nd D. 1 vole 73 ene $s ene yeulmore 1 vols amo. Either Or the above, when not to be had ibook stores, sent post-paid b; to any part of the United Stateg, on receipt . ARPER': 3. Ath H NEW MONTIFLY. MAGAZINE FOR peretatat bi, THE CRADLE OF THE NEW WO! Illustrations—Balandra Head, ea Pine Entrance = Samana Buy—Discovery of Saito Domingo, trom Sketch by Columbus—Map .of Samana Bay ptoyas Bay of Puerto Plata—Caves oi Sani théeatre—Figures Cut in. the Rock pi, a Boucan—Going Ashore—Loading pe cay. The Old For’ Rat Puerto Plata—Washing Clothes—Old Part of Sante Domingo City—A Lomimican School—Business Streat in Santo Dowiingo City -Avartments—The Only Steaue Engine in Sauto Domingo—lhe Vega Real, from the Sante Cerro—Market Square of >antiago—Haytiam Waiter—The Guide—Palace of Bans-Souci at Cape Hay- Prawow YOYAGERS, LN redken the Pigeon—Methods of A: aching the Message—Belgivn Pigeons at the Palace of. Industry; The Escape—Mode of Fastening Momages te Carrior Pij cons "The Fonr Principal Varieuos: Ant werp Cai Liexe, Cross of English and Liege, Rnglais—txterior of Pigeon Lolt—iuterior of # Oarrier Pigeon Lott— Interior of she Trap—Improved Model of Pigeon Lott Inierior Stamping the Wii Race of the Carriers—Pigeon B lewly Hatched Pigeon, nat ural Size, “TLLL DEATH.’ THE MOUN TAINS—VTT, iustes fest by, Porte oS ha Tlustrations—Dick—Subterrancan—The Killed my Wolf’—An Im; rovemont—Ihe Ol Bab momesto Bit Bliss—Delusive industry—A ‘Quan lary. Ges t and His Family, the Giants of Titasteations- Gayan al uly, the Giants of Douai—Gog-Mag. rineus—The iors’ Aris of Antwe np ‘ares ynus—Goliath and His Wie the Giants ot at th—Ly' feric and Giant Phinart—The Snap-Dragon—the Siap-Dragou's Head: adihicturorat, LABORERS I BNGLAMD. It of Jose] Tous gin Tite MRAWiNG ROOM, Pre OF AN OLD BTAGER. Mustrations.—Section of the Atlantic In the Trapits.— Comparative Saltness ef Seas.—lcebergs of the Antare- tie Ocean. alliage of Ship upon the Waves.—Ave ‘hts ot Waves observed at Lybster, Scotia! ute of Steam Fackste rofile of @ Tid: Wave in the Bay « of the Seine.—"“Gian: ns’ Haelstolmen.—section of the ‘Tidal Wells.—Difierent Positions of Cape 1763 to 1863.—Formation ot a Dune.—Formation ef sang Dune.—Section of a Dune.—Calt 7 During the Hurrt- cane at Reunion, February 15, 1861.—Calin During the Hurricane at Reunion, Fe ornary i M7, inp made by the Vessel Charles Heddle: yclone in the Indiam Ocean, in Januai kia -Farabe Ay Deseribed -b; Hurricane, — Whirlwinds Amounts of Rainfall. Miss Thackera; LOD KENSINGTO: Chapter XLY. What Maan tSarah Tat for Dolly. Chapter XLV ‘Tye Sorrow{t M Gheptar SUNIL, Frowe Hearsot Very ter n Explanat iaatrations. He a’ Pieve.—“They Found @ Poog Hing Upon the Floor ta the Sunlight." HORACE E GREE ‘By Junius Henri Browne. IMustration,—Lorace Greeley’s Sanctum, Tribune a Bie *LETON.—A STORY OF THE DAY. By Charlee BABYS AND MUSTARD PLAYING BALL.—A Florida Ime cident THE NEW MAGDALEN, By Wilkie Collins. Chapter XXII, The Man {m the Dining Keom, P PAU Lady Jauet at Bay. EDITOR'S EASY C Ebirons EERARY RECORD. EDITOR'S SCIENTIFIC RECORD. EDITOR'S HIsTORICAL RECORD. EDITOR'S DRAWER. HARPER'S MAGAZINE for April has every variety a8 instructive and entertal reading matter, eighty-five plliuigtrations, tt It comtains an illustrat aper on Santo Domingo, bi Rebere summary of the most interesting marine phe nomena, by Chazles Nordhof, with over twenty illustra Hons: an importangand thnely contribution trom. ¥. D. Conway, on lish Agricultural Laborers’ Move- ment with, a portrait of Joueph Arch; & graphic sketch Henri Sanctum at illustrated. oper on. stalment of Ont 3 Hou re of A “Recnlectone ofan Old Stager’” * 'saptinuation of" tit Kensington,” by Miss Th: ROR SEAT f “The New a Magda- Jen,” by, Wilkie Collins, va Simpleeoa. 0) Charles rade? a charneterigde short sto by James Payn, the tale of dramatic and tite isn, jaca reat, by ‘and & poem of Fare bean! alias Harney. the Editor's Historical tecor ot = Dust. —Com Hi Greele; pen of, Browne, with an ti ae tion 9 hed Greeley re the entertaii ii will Wal contains a comprebensive resume of the subject of Trans- raphic juare, ;and in the Editor's aanven teabeaen YY ortation ; Ce a ll: a jescriot Lond R HARPER'S MAGAZINE, WEEKLY AND TERMS FO! aS Magazine, one copy for one year. Weekly, one copy. lor one year. Bazar, one copy for one year. Harper's py pers “Weekly “aiid Harper'e re ny two for $7. BAZAr OF 006 ye8 tO oe PR ROTILMES, New York. 1GH LIFR IN. NEW YORK. $Y JONATUAN a SLICK, MISS LESLIE'S NEW COOK BOOK, And other New Booka. I at this da: are publishe 4 BROTHERS, Philadetphia, TERSON id rh je by all peokesilers and, war’ agents. and ae iu LIVE IN NEW YOU. HIGH L York.” By pgnathan, Stel Esq., of Weathersfeld, Connecticat g series Bein ick to his Par, MF. Ze amd tains filustrative Engravings of scenes and experiences in hla travels and places visited in the city of New York; Love and Ladies, and his Private Love jownright drollery, aud ever had its equal, Tt. is publi foun Tal at ‘bode slam, morocee clot % i ac! rice: MISS LESLIE'S NEW COOK BOOK. MISS LESLIES NEW COOK BOOK. A Complete Man- ual of Domestic Cookery in all its branches. By Miss Leslie, author of “The ies’ Guide to True Polltencss’ and Perfect Manners,” “Miss Leslie's New Receipts for te in one large duodecimo voluine ently und strongly bound in cloth, Bilt back, Price " NEW BOO Ks, 30st upttsuep. iew Cool Slick, New om ok iloare "Cloth, glt buck. Cooking, id (3 f over core eee Edmond panies, Sequel to ik Fs airtel bh. justrated. rr Frank bail eve. "BY Mrs, ©. De HN: Southworth. pg he Pe ms A Ferd aud beaut> The Outcast and aiher ‘poet. ‘by 7. W. Wat a4 i papaa # BBR sale by all bookselle 4 Chestnut ‘street, Philadetphta, Pa Y .RADY~THE panna UARTERLY ania XXVL, Tat! number). rth Ame! uy Before tthe Seek Congs nest, a trugg ley of ou Settling im | mm TL —We featth. ty.sJeu baptite he Tie Salo, and Te Windo' wayne” Vi. Sie int lernal & Yi —Notices and « bi. 1 eapgoasnvs TX arphabett/al Index to Volume XXV1. The work may t feral trom sage Cy, all permet bo speclusen eee etage bank, sent 03 The ¢ editor ang ped nr ic States Beige fA oa. on peop pan of the wats ones Dy for an.4 Proprietor, 65 Rivks House, Astor Place, N. T pth? ph mrteon 4 ttc N®* ASD OLD BOOKS, 000 vols. inn fine binding. Tilustrated Books a specialty. {Standard Hooks, Bran si eaanmapie Price atthe \ On re ae Haan cee Five of the Barth, ‘ April numbers seas GPRING - niverstty of Peansytvanig’,