The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1875, Page 7

FRANCE. MACMAHON’S CABINET DIFFICULTY MAINTAINED. Panis, Feo. 16, 1875. ‘There is no change in the political situation. Noone to whom President MacMabon has ap plied to form a Cabinet is willing to undertake the task until the constitutional laws are decided upon by the Assembly. THE REMEMBRANCES OF THE GERMAN WAR MADB STILL MORE BITTER. ‘The libel case of General Wimpfen against M. de Cassagnac bas resulted in a verdict tor the de- fendant. General Wimpffen pays the costs. GREAT BRITAIN AND SPAIN. EING ALFONSO TO BE BECOGNIZED BY QUEEN VICTORIA. LONDON, Feb. 15, 1875. im the House of Commons to-day Mr. Bourke, Under Secretary for the Foreign Depargment, in reply to an inquiry by Mr. O’Clery, stated that in- structions would be sent to-night to Mr. Layard, the Bricish Mintster at Madrid, to recognize Al- fonso as King of Spain. IRELAND. 40 ENGLISH PABLIAMENTABY APOLOGY TO THE HOME RULERS. Lonpon, Feb. 15, 1875. Im the House of Commons this evening Mr. Lopes, acting by the advice of Mr. Disraeit, apolo- gized jor and withdrew the offensive expression Re had used in regard to the Irish home rulers. GUSTAVE DORE. ‘THE CELEBRATED ARTIST PROSTRATED BY IL1- NESS. Panis, Feb. 15, 1875, Paul Gustave Doré, the well known artist, is se- tously tl. KARL BLIND. {THB FAMOUS LIBERAL ASSAULTED BY A FAKATIC. Lonvon, Feb. 15, 1875. Karl Blind, the German liberal politician, has deen assaulted and hurt by a German fanatic. SINGAPORE. Heat a al MUEDEROUS EMEUTE BY CHINESE CONVICTS—A NUMBER OF PERSONS KILLED AND WOUNDED. Lonpon, Feb. 15, 1875, A telegram from Singapore reports that an. Smeute occurred @ ong the Cninese prisoners in the jail at that place, which was not suppressea before sixty-seven persons were killed and in- jured, including sixteen of the warders of the jail. AUSTRALASIA. | WASHINGTON. Caucus Schemes of Southern Legislation Defeated. PARTY DISCIPLINE FAILS Moderate Republicans Alienated from the Administration. CRITICISM OF THE REVENUE BILL. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, WASHINGTON, Feb. 15, 1875. ‘1 DELAY OF THE LOUISIANA BEPORT. The Louisiana Committee have not yet been called together by Mr. Hoar, ita chairman, and people are curious to know the reason of his delay. Itis not known whether any of the com- mittee have seen the President yet. THE POWER OF THE CAUCUS BROKEN—ITS WILL IMPOTENT—THE HABEAS CORPUS BILL REPU- DIATED BY MODERATE REPUBLICAN SENTI- MENT—SPEAKER BLAINE’S OPPOSITION. The caucus, which seemed so formidable, threat- ens to fall into utter contempt, On Friday night it adopted the Habeas Corpus bill ana ordered it to be reported to the House on Tuesday by Gen- eral Coburn, on the part of the Alabama Commit- tee of Inquiry. But to day Coburn was seen ina lameutable state of mind because a member of tne committee, Mr. Cannon, whose vote was neces- sary, refused to support it. Hence no Habeas Cor- Dus bill until some other way is found to bring it before the House, and by that time there will not be ®& corporal’s guard leit to vote forit. It begins to look as though His Excellency the Peesident and the administration republicans had over- shot their mark. Tbe Habeas Corpus Dill will be put up only to be knocked down by repub- lican votes, and there is now also a prospect that the Arkansas matter will receive atvention, Judge Poland will probably bring forward his re- port on Thursday or Friday, with a resolution that the condition of Arkansas calls for no action either by Congress or any other depariment of the gov- ernment, This will be debated, and tt is under- stood that Judge Poland and Mr. Scudder, of the committee, and probably some of the republicans, will support it..Mr. Ward, who made the mi- nority report, will try to have his resolution ac- knowledging Brooks substituted for Poland’s, and willfau. I ts cons.dered certain that the Poland resolution will pass the House, and it is almost cCertaiu that tt will be adopted by the Senate also. Senator Conkling will support the Poland resolu- tion in the Senate. | added that one-half of al! the penalties, not specifi- The President’s Message finds put tew deienders | even among his adherents. It 1s probabie that | His high legal attainments | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. cally otherwise provided for, } Tespeciive informers. INCREASED REVENUE RECEIPTS. The receipts of the government to-day from in- ternai revenue and customs sources aggregated Over $2,000,000, the coin receipts being very nearly $750,000, maxing the heaviest revenue that | has been received im any one day since the panic in 1873 The lar, receipts are in @ great measure the result of anxiety on the part of the various business tater- ests affected by the pending Tariff bill to pay the taxes immediateiy and get goods now in bond out of warchouses and thus anticipate any increase Of the rate of taxation. REORGANIZATION OF THE REGISTERED LETTER SYSTEM, Mr. Dorsey’s bill to regulate the transmission of Tegistered letters and money packages through the mails directs the Postmaster General to estabiish a unliorm system of registration at all post offices in the United States; prescribes tea cents a8 the registration fee; punishes stealing or the destruction of any registered | package by fine and imprisonment not ex- ceeding $5,000 and five years, and any delaying of their transmission by $5,000 fine or six months’ imprisoament, and provides that if any registered matter be lost, stolen, destroyed, rifled or erroneously delivered by reason of the carelessness of any post ofMice employé, tts value May be recovered from him. The bill also provides that avy person falsely claiming to have enclosed money or articies of value tn a regis- tered letter, orto have not received the same, shall be panished by fine and imprisonment not | exceeding one year and $1,000, Finally, | the Postmaster General 1s required to prepare | locks of a special design ior the registered letter service, and is autborizea to employ a chief of division and five clerks therefor. THE SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATIONS. The House Committee on Appropriations to-day completed the Sundry Civil Appropriations bill. The principal new items are one of $1,060,000 | for the government's share of the expenses of the District of Columbia; $15,000 for the pur- chase of Mrs. Ransom’s portrait of General Tnomas and $25,000 for the purchase of Carpen- ter’s painting of the “Signing of the Emancipation Proclamation,” UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. a LARGE NUMBER OF DECISIONS RENDERED YES- TERDAY. i Wasutnotox, Feb. 15, 1675. The Supreme Court to-day rendered tho tollowing de- cisions :— No. L4l. Risiey and others vs. McGlynn and others—Ap- peal trom the Circuit Court for Caiformia. ‘his was a proceeding tu set aside the probate of the will of the late Senator Broderick, of whict Andrew J. Butler, now ae- cease, and McUlynn were executors, asa torgery. Ihe Court hold that a Court or Equity will not entertain jur- isdiction of questious of devise, Which have been autior- | itatlvely settied by the proper Court, and that in this case tile decision of the Probate Court of California | 48 conclusive of the fact ul the genuineness of the will; that the action 1s barred by the statute of limita- tions, and it it were not, the tacts alleged show that the Will should have ,bven contested before the robate ind that it'would have been but for the ignor- the complainants ot Broderick’s death and all lic events connected with rt ‘The seclusion of plainanss and want of means of intormation is hall be paid to the | loyaity BANQUET TO GENERAL BURNSIDE. | ba qpenscnane THE SENATOR ELECT EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS ON | THE SOUTHERN ELECTIONS—HIS FAITH IN THE SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVES. PrRovipence, R. L, Feo. 15, 1875. Rodman Post, Grand Army of the Republic, we @ complimentary banquet this evening to General Burnside, Senator elect. The General Fesponded :o the sentiment in bis honor by & speech, in the course of which he said:— Some of our Opi a turally enough, | EeCne. Sie: Seer " | private underwriter and acquired very great Upon the promulgation o: the Berlin aad whica swept American commerce alarmed at the election to Congress by the Soutn- ern people oi a jarge ni Tr Of the ex-officers of the Confederate army. Now, comrades, it seems tome thata@ little consiaeration wiil siow there 1s no great occasion tor alaro:, These ex-ollicers, itshould be remembered, are under honor. While we all hoid that the most sacred eartaly duty of an American citizen 1% that of to the Republic, yet we must Lot lose sight of the fact toat @ soldier, individual capacity of a soldier, can realize no contingency that would make iim violace arole. There Is every reason why these ex- Loulederate soldiers in Congress should see that they were clearly—bonestly if you please, but wita the present lights before them, clearly—in the wrong, every reason why they should be loyal citizens, nd every = reason: = Why they snouid evly keep their paroles of ‘bonor, whether given in person or to an implied form by accepting thetr liberty under @ general understanding between thet | leader and the authorities o! the general govern. | Let us hope, comrades, that the present | ment. troublons, threatening signs will pass away; buc should such fond hopes fail of realization let us tel and know that the og power to protect itsel! and Chat the people will hever again sit taly by and allow treason to gatner toa head, The supervision of their own properly constituted authorities, and tie authorities of tue government are equally anxious and impatient tor this result. We snould not forget that but ten years have passed since we emerge: irom the giganti ou flict. The wounds couid uardly haveibeen so q' y healed that a system of labor which had obtained lor 80 many years tm the South could ve rapidly replaced by & new system; that the cmoers of hate and = mulice could be so rapidly juenched, Bui the wounds will be healed im time; the system o’ iree labor will be established on a firma basis, and the emvers of hate and malice will be quencoed, sor those who indulge tn hate wil! tind it a consuming fire, which devours the hater and not the nared, and jatuers and mothers wil! leara not to rear their children Jor sacrifices on its altar, Loyalty, love, industry, economy and peace w'll reign again. We will not be allowed ‘io turn to our oly again,’ but wo will be enabled to say that “mercy ana truth vave met together; rignteousuess and peace have kissed each otner.” NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. ACTIVITY IN BOTH HOUSES—THE LAST DAY FOB PRIVATE BILLS—LEGISLATION AS TO AND LOCAL THE CATHOLIC PROTECTORY OPTION. TRENTON, Feb. 15, 1875, Fifty-two bills were introduced in the Senate and seventy-three in the House to-night, it being the last nignt for the introduction of private bills, None of them were of a very !mportant character. | JERSEY CITY RESERVOIR, Resolutions were presented in the Senate trom the Board of Finance and Jaxation of Jersey City, remonstrating against the passage o/ the bill pro. viding for payment o! work done on reservoir No, 8, Jersey City. LOCAL OPTION. A local option bill was introduced into the paroles oF | in his | his | ernment has auiple | people are anxtousiy tm- | | Patient to see ali the States of the Union uader tie Ky | } | OBITUARY. HENRY DELATIZLD, Feary velafeld, whose death occurred at mid” bight of Sunday, was the last surviving son of Mr. dobn Delafield. His tather, an Englishman, the head of one of the oldest county ‘amilies of .Eng- | Jand, arrived in thts country on the Sto of April, 1773, @ passenger on board the British letter-of- | marque Vigilant. Marrying a New York lady, he | established himself in this city as a merchant aud | | wealth, abundant competence r: mained for his declining years. Of Jonn Delafield'’s nice sons two died in infancy. Seven {ulfliled their father’s predic. | tion, that with @ thorough education success must | reward their efforts. Heury, the subject of this | sketch, with bis twin brother, William, was bora | At their father’s country seat, Sunswick, now the | village of Ravenswood, L. I., on July 19, 1702, The | house, which was at that time one or the largest | country residences in the viciaity of New York, or | mndeed'in the State, 18 still standing, ana in itself | and the beuuty of ifs surroundings gives evidence of its former importance. Like his brothe.s, Henry was strong ana active in body, somewhat above the averaze heigbt, and of untinog and Persistent disposition, As’ a younz man he de- bgnted to being apon she water, ana with bis brothers, as Washington Irving (who was a lie. | quent guest ana intimate iriend of the tamily) alied them “The bold northmen crew ot the En- deavor,”” Early iv jue he epgaged in comwerciai Pursuits with ois brother Wiliam, under the firm name of Henry & Wiliam Delafield, a name syoont- mous with titegrity and prudevce. They ¢ monced business with England, where the! brother, Joan, having married the heiress of , Roberts, ot Whitchurch, wa» residing, and soon | added to their business # commerce with the West | India Istanis, China, India and south America, Lt | 1s a curious circumstance that one of their vesseis | trom China brougat the Orst Chinese woman that | ever lunded on the soores of America. As tine | sped on the Manner of conducting business hav- Ing cnanged, and we policy of concentration and coutraction having beep adopted by merchants, | they confined thetr comme: relations to the Weat inuies and Onally to Hay His brother and partner, Wiham Dets.eld, dying in 1853, Henry lost all zest avd toterest in business and svoa | alter retired in favor of two ot iis nephews, ‘the resemblance between the two brotuers was | very remarkavls in form, features and in voice. | Uniess togetner few, even among their mtimate | iriends, could distingnish ove trom the other, and | their devoted affection au: love was asremarkabie | as their likeness. Henry Delatiela ueld many po.t- tions 0: trust, He Was a director of the City Bank, | | Gever, of How | aod Elser Mule: | ov langnter, that he hud taken $5) + | ter amount was Mach more than I deserved, | minas of most 7 jamsbarg: Rev. J. W, vy. don UM, Gerter, of + Luke, of Fulton avente, indermuth. of Melrose; Jonn W, Wagener, of Wit) Kev. J, Rue Jacuo Scatige pastor of the Ownng to che incleme: ndance was stmailer toa hud everal ioisters made thetr re. weather the ati been expected. Forts of what Was passing in their parishes, the most Witeresting being trom Hackensack, and Astoria, L. 1. It was acr at the couclusion of the conterence, that ihe next meeting siowd be held at ¢ rf al _eaurch, in Houstos THE KING OF THE LOBBY. AN ENGLISH VIEW OF UNCLE SAM WARD. {From the Loncoa Telegraph.) Let not Engitsh censors be too ready to take up their parable against “Sam Ward” and tue lobby over which he presices. It is true that in this country the time has gone by when it was possiule for Sir Rovert Walpole and for Mtnisters muca nearer tu our day to buy the votes given by mem- | bers of Parhament; but, upon going back to the history Of the last century, we sba!l have little dimeulty im foding that England was then no better than tue United States are now. That the pottical aud social a'mospiere of Washington is Jar jrom being 1a an elevated con‘ition may be tn ferred irom the easy borkonve with which Mr, Ward, his eves twink!iog with good hamor and hig whole person giving evidence Oo: bis belug, not ooly m beuef but also 1D practice, 4 disc.ple ot the gospel of gastronomy,” wdmitted, awid roars aS a retawing Jee to ZSsISt 1M Securing tue Passage of the subsidy Lo ve given by Congress to the Pacific Mall Steams snip Company, acd ‘hat when the bu! bad passed he received a iurther present of $3,500, “Lue lat suid the gay und cheeriul veteran, “seeing that 1 had dove very little.” ‘Frank Hervey,” said the great Dr. Jobuson, “was @ very wicked man; oUt he was very kind to me. If you caued a dow ‘Hervey’ L should tove him.” ‘The same ieelings will be up- permost with regard to ‘sum Ward” in toe puclishmen who bave lateiy sojourned in Washington and New York. Oar Transatlantic kingmen are, 1D many respecis, the Kindest, ost generous and hospitavie of hosts, but the art of giving diunérs is one that, with few and rare exceptions, they have not as yet ae quired, if it were possibie jor such an official ae Lycurgus suggested in tne constitution of Sparta, and whom he calied “the pubsic entertatuer,” to find favor in the eyesof the American peopie we have no hesitation in saying tnat Mr. Samael Ward would be selected to fill the post by the universal acclamation ot bis ietlow couuctrymeu, ft cannot be denied (hat since the days of Mr. Buchanan the hospitahty of Washington bas not been of # very retuned or generons order, Universal suitrage pas y | ot New York, jor twenty years, Consul for Hayti | latterly thrown many uncourh Western meu to jor a long time under the Eupeior Soulouque, | the surtace who are gure tamitiar with the man- and was iargely mterested as a stocsholader and | Hers gu4 purascology of a barrcom than with We atrector in coal companies and other corporations. | Dinners Laie in lie he married Mary, daughter ol Judge | | Monson, o1 Delaware county, New York, by whom | | he bas jeltan only child. Throughout lie these | seven brotners were in ail things brotherly. | Until preveated by tlness they,” with their | children, met once a week 1m the evening at cach | other’s houses, ever rebewibg 01d ties and forming mew ones. Joun, the jormer President o1 the Pheemix Bank, was the first loss to their circle. | whose death o:curred 10 1803, and ne was loll wed | @ month later by Mr. William Delafield, In Novem- | | ber, 1873, Major General Kicnard Delageld died, | and eariy tie next year RKutus K. Delafield. | Now the iamily vault in Greenwood Cemetery 1 | open to receive, at the same time, Major Joseph | Deiatieid, uged eighty-ilve yeurs, Mr. Henry Deia- , fleid, uged eigh'y-three years, and Dr. Euward Delafleia, aged eighty-one years. The last of the old ,enerauion, of whieh their children (or all except Wiliam Delafleid leit issue) | have every reason to be proud. All died inthe | | Dreparavion of an exquisite dinner. , is bint the “King 01 tue Lobby” well unde stands convengacet usages Of polite society. atthe White House are nowadays rare occur. rences, and few Europeans who nave once pare tawen of its hospitality would entertain mi desire to have their experience repeated. Bat a dinner with ‘Sam Ward’? 13 “an oasis in Memory’s waste,” oi Which the recoliection,can+ not be expelled by what our French neigibors cal a sestin de Balhazar.” Yuere 18 no country in the world where the raw materials ot a dinner are more abundant and d.versitied than the Un.ted States; aud the menw suggested by a Ward and bandied by a Weicker would move many a Euros ean Apicius to e! Fin Bec, who is bot the lease able gastrouom ical writers, sige hatiges San Francisco and Baltimore as the two best towns in the world for sup; lyiny the ish, fleso, game, iruit and vegetables necessary lor the Profiting vy how to turn to advantage tie vast edibie re- sources o! lis native country, and such bas long full possession of every laculty, calm and cheeriul | Deea the hospitality extended by Mr. Ward to and judicial mind make it, indeed, impossible that | House by Mr. Youmans, It proviues tnat the No excuse in such @ case and will not exempt them ‘THE MASSACRE OF SAILORS BY THE NATIVES OF HOWE'S ISLANDS—SAD DETAILS FOR SHIP- OWNERS. San FRANCISCO, Feb. 15, 1875. The Sydney Herala of January 15 gives an ac- count of the massacre of the captain, officers and crew ofthe trading brig James Bernie, of Sydney, by the natives of Howe’s Isiands. SORROWFUL DETAILS. The ship’s company, consisting of the captain, two ofiicers, carpenter, steward, 51x seamen, forty colored laborers and one passenger, was divided into three parties on arriving at the islands and statiowed on different islands, when the natives surprised and captured tne brig and all the shore parties, except that of the secend officer, William Rhodes, who escaped with sixteen colored men “tn a boat, and alter being for days without 1ood or water they reached Solomon Isiands. Subse- quently the American whaler Benjamin Cummings took them up and carried them to Bird Island, ‘whence they were taken to Hobart Town by tie brig Wolverine. It ts believed that the rest of the crew were all massacred. 4 SAD REPORT FOR EXPECTANT RELATIVES. It 18 reported that six vessels have been cap- tured by the natives of these islands and their crews massacred, MINNESOTA. ST. PAUL, Feb. 15, 1875. Three ballots wete taken in joint convention of the Legislature to-day, without result or prospect of an election. The third ballot stood as {ol- lows :—Locuren, 63; Cole, 34; Washburn, 20; tne remainder scattering. WEST VIRGINIA. RUNTINGTON, Feb, 15, 1875. A joint ballot was taken to-day in tne Legisia- ture and resulted as follows:—General Jackson, 26; Walker, 28: Price, 17, and the rest scatterip CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS. HARTFORD, Feb. 15, 1875. The Democratic State Convention will mect in this city to-morrow. A large number of aelegates, including the leading men of the party, are alreacy in the city, and cotinty caucuses were heid this evening. It is understood that Gov- ernor Ingersoll and the entire State ticket will be renominated by acclamation. ‘rhe irieads of Colvnel F. B. Loomis, who urged his name when 1t was understood that Governor Ingersoll would not consent to be a candidate, have agreed to waive their claims and consent to the nomination 01 the old ticket. A DEADLY BLOW. 4 BESPECTED CITIZEN UNINTENTIONALLY KILI- ED—THE DANGER OF PRACTICAL JOKING. TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 15, 1875, On Saturday evening last the small village of Pemberton, Burlington county, N. J., was startled by the announcement of a tragic affray between James Malsberry and Joseph Reed, in which the former received injuries at the hands ot the latter that resulted fatally the next morning. Reed is the father-in-law of the victim. and ts about forty-five years of age. The particulars of the affray are follows:—Iit appears that Reed was sitting atafire with a heavy poker in his bands when Malsherry entered the room from the rear entrance, and, approaching Reed, com- Mmenced in fun to rub tue latter’s ears, which so irritated him that he struck at his tormentor with the poker over bis shoulder. It nit Malsberry upon the temple, inflicting an ugly wound. ‘The wounded man never spoke alter the bdlow was struck, but walked across the strevi to his father’s home, where he lingered in terrible agony tili death released him. Deceased was about thirty ears Of age; he Was & produce dealer, was widely known and much esteemed. The tragedy has caused great grief throughout the community tn the peighboraood., A coroner's inquest was held and a verdict rendered which stated that deatn was caused in the manner described above. wn surrendered bimself, and is now in cus- y- : THE HILT CASE. PULLADELPHIA, Pa., Feb, 15, 1875. The Grand Jury of the United States District Court this morning found a true bill of indictment against George F. Hilt, who was charged betore the United States Commissioner with having tn his possession forged United States bonds, with he shouid ao otherwise if he studies the question, as he ig said to be doing. The publication to-day of Speaker Blaine’s specch against: the Habeas Corpus bill in the caucus is regarded as an event here. Administraiion men say it is a declaration of war against His Excellency, and that he will so consider tt, It is the first symptom of a formid- able break, for it was well understood tiat the Habeas Corpus bill was thought necessary by the President and had nis coutenance. He wanted the power, and his obedtent foliowers wanted to give it tohim. Tne Speaker retused to concur, and al- ready his great influence in the House is felt, for it is now doubtiul if this nelurious scheme will ever see daylight. The moderate republicans do not hesitate to say that the President has ron against ‘‘a snag,” or as one put it to-day, “He has got about to the length of his rope.” It is generuliy be‘ieved that ifany attempt is made to bring up the caucus billthe Speaker Will take the floor against it. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 15, 1875. DAILY PROTESTS AGAINST THE NEW REVENUE BILL—AN ABSURD STAMP PROVISION. The republican members of the Ways and Means Committee are somewhat annoyed at the tone of the letters received, criticising the provisions of the Tax obill, It has transpired that the committee, to avold censure, re- solved to increase the taxon every gallon of whiskey on band and aiso to make the penalty severe for & wholesale dealer toseli or remove a single gallon without first putting on the required stamp. This. would practically check all ousiness in spirits for weeks, as druggists are in most cities wholesale deajers within the meaning of the existing law, and the associates of Mr. Dawes are amused that nh ould propose } to plaster 160 stamps on a barrel of alcohol con- taining forty gallons. This flaw io tbe bill bas subjected it to some amusing criticism, which itis said will defeat the measure. THE PRINTING OF THE NATIONAL FINANCIAL ISSUES—CONTRACTS WITH COMPANIES TO BE RESUMED. After a year’s investigation, the Committee on Banking and Currency to-day, by @ vote of 6 to 5, instructed Mr. Phelps to report to the House what is practically a victory for the bank note com- | | panies of New York, as weil as an tm- portant measure to secure the satety of bank note printing. Previous to the administration of Mr. Richardson the currency | and bonds of the government were printed by contract in New York in different establishments, and sealed and finished here at Washington In the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Mr. Richard- son, to magnity his uMfce and increaso the patronage of the bureau, changed the system und was gradually withdrawing all printing and en- graving from outside parties, This was justly Vhoughit an innovation that greatly weakened the security of the government issue, and by a resolu- tion of the House, passed last March, the committee began a thorough investiga- tion, the result of which 1s given in | the bill and report which will be presented to-morrow. In substance, the commit- tee recommend three printings on all bank and treasury notes, two of which snall be done outside of the department, and two printings on tne frac- tional currency, one of which shall be done out- side, The majority of the Committee signing this report were:—Messrs. Merriam, Hunter, Hawley, Pheips, Durham and Mitchell. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. WASHINGTON, Feb, 16, 1875, AMENDMENTS OF THE PROPOSED STEAMBOAT BILL. The Steamboat bill, as reported back to the Sen- ate to-day, is changed by the Committee on Com- merce in the following particulars :—It is amended 80.8 to probibit the carrying of explosive and dangerous materials on any and all passenger steamers, excopt ferryboats, whether or not there are other means Of conveyance on the same route, Life preservers must oe capable of sus- taining twenty-four pounds each, instead intent to defraud; and also having m his custody @ plate alter the simtlitude of a plate from which United States fractional currency is printed, with iutent to suifer it to be used to counterieit notes, It witl ve remembered that an attempt was made by Now York detectives on last Thanksgiv- | ing Day to kidnap Hil di take nim to New York mn & charge of forgery. The attempt was irus- | trated and the accused given # hearing belore the Vnited States Commissioner. Subsequent hear- Ings Were arranged for, but postponed on account | of the dangerous illness of the accused. An ar- rangement Was finally made between counsel tor the government ava defence, vy which Hilt was aliowed to walve @ hearing aud enier bail to answer the charge. ‘The case will soon be disposed of by trial NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14, 1875. The United States ship Portsmonth. arrived at Honolain January 31. 4 of eighteen pounds. A clause 1s inserted requiring at ieast one locked up safety valve on every ves- sel. The sections of the bill requiring a hydro- static test of boilers, and regulating the manutace | ture, stamping and inspection of hulls and boilers, are aii stricken out, S© as to leave the present law | in force. The committee also strike out | | the provisions relating to the licensing and employment of mates and other subordinate ofticers, the new directions as to the navigation of vessels meeting or passing each other, the inspec- tion and licensing of vessels and the “liability”? | clause of the House bill, leaving the present law | unchanged on ali these subjects, The pilotage sec- | tion is modified so as to provide merely that vessels | trading between district and district, or engaged in the fisheries, snali not be compelled to receivo or pay pilots. The new definitions of the various classes of vessels are also omitted. A proviso is the laws whici control human aftairs. Nor does make any diflerence that two of the complainants are married women. this act does not take them out of the operation ot the statute of imitations Affirmed. Mr. Justice Bradley delivered the opinion. vissenting— Justices Clittord and Davis, 54, The Erie Railway Company ys. The Common- ci Vennsylvania—trror 10 the Supreme Court of Tennsylvania.—In this case the Court reaftirm the deci- sion in Keading Kailway Company vs. Pennsylvania Wallace) that a tax upon the gross receipts ot a rail- | road compuny 13 within the power of a State to tmpose that the £rie Road was intended to be taxed by the of the Legislature asdoinz business within the state, and that the tax is justly apportioned to the length « the road im the State and not theretore to be complained ot by the company, and turther that the property ot the road ts not exempted trom the tax by tormer legislation. aAthrmed. Mr. Justice Hunt delivered the opinion, No. 151, Fox va Leal and the Whee ing. Fitisburg and Baltimore Railroad Company—£rror to the Cireuit: Court tor the Western district of Pennsylvania.—In this case the Court heli that under.the resolution ot te Pennsylvania Legislature of 1813 a railroad company could hot mortgaze or otherwise convey their property while debts were due for construction so as to deprive contractors of their right to recover claims tor work done. Reversed, Mr. Justice Strong delivered the opin- jon. No. 65. The American Lite Insurance Company vs. Mahone—Error to the Circuit Court tor Mississipph—In this case the Court hold that where, in an action on @ policy of lite insuranwe, the declaration of a general agent of the company, made after the death of the in- sured, to the effect that‘he had “examined the case, and the best tuinz the company could do was to pay the claim,” was offered in suppert ot the claim, its allowance ‘Was ah crror, una itis suid that the opinion of an agent, Dased on past occurrence. 1s never to be reeeived as al admission of his principal's, and paracularly where the agent was not a party to the occurrences. Keversed. Mr. Jusiice Strong delivered the opinion. No. 179. City of Sacramento vs. Towle—Error to tho Circuit Court tor Calitornia.—Phe object of this action Was to tinpoach a Judgment obtained against the city in a State court on the ground that there wasno sufficient | service of process of the corporation, it having been served on the President of the Board of Trustees and not on the head of the corporation. ourt hold the ser- yice on the President of the Boari to have been on the head ot the corporation apd therefore sufficient On the merits i is said that if the city had a offence to the ac- tion it should have been set up in the State Court.. Affirmed. Mr. Justice Davis delivere.! the opinion. No. 18). Burnbise vs. Firmav—Appeal trom the Su- preme Court for Utah.—It 1s here held that where the creditor of an insolvent surrenders old securities within proper time and takes new ones, the new ones are valid as the consideration for the surrender for the old, and | that, if this were not so, the creditor would debt without tault of his own and contrary to the intent of the debtor. Reversed. Mr. Justice Swayue delivered oe oP Lnd. Frita va. Stover. tor—Appeal trom th 5 ¥s Stover, executor—Appeal trom the Circuit Court ot Virginia.—Tn this case it 1s held that the war having rendered the currency of Virginia ot no value in Pennsylvania there is no longer any authority in an agent. appointed i» Virginia in April, 1e61, nnd liv- ing in Virginia atter the war closed, to take the Vir- discharge of a debt due nis principal, Ivania. It it were otherwise every Northern creditor ot Southern men was at the mercy ot the agent he had employed betore tne war, condiion was 4 hard one, being prevented fro intercourse with bis agent for the purpose ot c! his instructions, the original instructions not being ap- plicable to a ‘state of war. Keversed. Mr, Justice | avis dellvered the opinion. No. 139. Longdeau vs. lianes—Error to the Circuit Court tor the Southern District of Tilinois.—In this case itis held that toe landlord of the detendant having been in al possession of the premises in question over thirty years under claim and color of title made In good fuich, and darig that time having paid all taxes, Ac., his possession has ripeved into ttle which, under the statute of the State, is a bar to any adverse claim. AMirmed, Mr. Justice Field deltvered the opinion. No. 174. Hepburn vs. The school Directors of the Borough of Carlisle, Pa.—Lrror to the supreme Court of Pennsylvania.—The Court decide in this case that where bank shares are wortlt 150 per cent they may be rated at that amount for taxation: that itis not the amount ot money invested which 1s wanted for taxation, but the moun: of moneyed capital which the investment repre gents tor the tine being. Affirmed. The Ubjef Justice delivered the opinion. No. 82. Dupasseur vs. Kochereau—Error to the Su- | preme Court of Loulsiana,—In this case it is held tant where the validity of a judgment of a State Court or ot a United States Court is disaflirmea by a state Court an Appoal lies to this Court, (Also that where a, judgment of a federal Court, it it had been rendered by a state Court, Would not have been conciusive upon the parties when drawn in auestion In the state Court, it cannot be pleaded as a final adjudication in the State Court, and if there disaffirmed turnishes no ground for error. Af- firmed. Justice Bradley delivered the opinion. N trom the Cir- ‘This was t versal of a de- No. 124. P jam et al. vs. Pee ters cuit Court for Indian e cree in favor of Duy tna Dill of review, seeking to set aside a decree against him on the ground ot mistakes by his solicitor and counsel. The Court hold that the de- fence set to the original suit was not proven, and that in fAuy case the mistakes of counsel furnish uo grounds tor the reliet sought, The administration of justice wili not admit ot such pléas, Mr. Justice Bradley delivered the opinion. Dissenting, Mr. Justice Davi: No. 197. The United States vs. O'Grady's Executors— Appeal trom the Courtof Claims.—In this case the Court. of Claims rendered a judgement tor $; in tavor ot the claimant for captured cotton. The Secretary of the Treasury retused to pay the whole amount without the deduction ot the cotton tax of two ver cent per_ pound. ihe Court ho'd that after final jadgment by the Court of Claims the duty of the Secretary was to pay tho judg. ment without deduction: that it is ine business of that Court to adjudicate questions ot liability such as that presented. AMir.ned. Mr. Justice Clifford delivered the opimon. No. 163. Reedy vs. Scott—Appeal from the Cirenit Court for the Southern District ot Ohio.—This was the affirmance ot a decree below dismissing the appelia Dill filed to recover tor. an iniringement of a patent for boisting machines. Mr. Justice Clifford delivered the over until Wednesday to attend the tuneral of H i es A BLOCK BURNED AND DESTROYED. New Canaan, Conn., Feb, 15, 1875, A fire broke out here about three o'clock yes terday morning in a store belonging to Samuel Raymond, consuming all of the block north of the Birdsall House to Railroad avenne, including the shoe manutactory and store of 4, & J. Benedict, Odd Fellows’ and Masunic Mall, the grocery store of f. W. Raymond and the drag store of B. D. Purdy, Jr. The loss ts about $15,000; about two- thirds covered by insurance, BURNING OF STORES. SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 15, 1875, A fire at Darien, in this State, on Sunday morn- ing, destroyed a large number of stores and the | Gazette printing ofice, Loss about $100,000; in- | surance about $40,000, ‘This 18 the third destructive fire at Darien within six months. Tney are suposed to be caused by negro incendiaries, A FIRE AT PORT JERVIS. Port Jervis, N. Y., Feb. 18, 1875. | The elegant resivence o1 W. H. Cady, at Montt- | cello, Was destroyed by fire this morning, the occupants barely escaping with their lives. Loss, | $20,000; insured for $11,000. | bi | service. | OS. B., of the Abbey 0: question of license may be determined at the regu- lar annual election in each township ana ward. It applies to wards and townships, THE CATHOLIC PROTKCTORY. Mr. Doyle inirocuced a bill tor the incorporation of the Catholic Protectory, naming among the in- corporators the Bishop and Vicar General ot the Divcese of Newark; ex-Mavor O'Neill, of Jersey City; Jonn B, Richmond aud Pat:ick Farrelly, Its object is the care oi caildren from eight to eighteen | years of age. A resolution of the House to extend the time for | the reception of private bills to the 22d inst. was Tefused by tie Senate, who Geclined to concur. After the transaction of some Jormal business the Legislature then acjourned. ij ARMY INTELLIGENCE. WAR DEPARTMENT ORDER REGARDING DESER- TION—A BAR TO RE-ENLISTMENT—ALL DE- SERTERS DROPPED FROM THE ROLLS. WASHINGTON, Feb, 15, 1875. The Secretary of War has issued a general order requiring that 2]l1 men, who, having surrendered as deserters from the navy or marine corps, under the President’s proclamation of pardon, published | trom the War and Navy Department tn 1873, have | received discharge$ rom the navy or marine corps and are now doing duty in the army, under en- listments contracted during the desertion in question, shall be aroppe@ from the rolls of the army upon the date of the receipt of this order at the posts where they may be serving. This action is taken in view of the decision which has been made, that their army enlistment s, wnilé deserters, ave ‘‘iraudulent and null as conéracts.”” Final statements will be furnished case, together with notice to the pay- master conce:ned, of the action taken, but no discharge certificates will be given. ‘This order will pot be regardea as requiring the discharge of any man woo may have been en- | listeu jn the army after having received a dis- charge trom the navy or marine corps, the recruit- ing officer being in ignorance of the jact that he | deserted irom either of those branches of the But whenever such tact of desertion shall be known it will be 1evarded as a bar to en- listment in the army. In case, however, of such enlistments no benefit can accrue to the soldier for the previous time served in tne army. in the cases ol soldiers wno may hereafter be discovered to be deserters from the navy or marine corps the men Will be dropped from the rvlls of tne army. THE STRIKE AT FALL RIVER, FALu RIVER, Mass., Feb. 15, 1875. The situation here remains unchanged, exvept that additional help is daily being optained, and it is thouzht that the striking mills will very soon be in full running order. The Mercoants’ Mill nad sixty looms running to-aay apd will stars ten more to- Morrow. The strikers have already lost $20,000 in wages, and have only received ‘$2,000 in con- tributions, GOOD NEWS FOR LABORERS. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Feb. 15, 1875, In consequence of the decision of the Supreme Court, which affirms the constitutionality of the Gas and Sewer Loaa bills, immediately upon the breaking up of the cold weather at least 2,000 men will be employed in laying mains and constract- ing sewers. SEVEN NEW BISHOPS FOR THE UNITED STATES. Acable despatch from Rome, special to the New York Freeman’s Journal gives the following :— Our Holy Father the Pope has approved the following appointments of bishops, proposed to His Holiness by the Sacred Congregation of tne Propaganda, 1, To the vacant Cathedral church of Wheeling, West Va., the Kev. J. J. Kain, now pastor of Hare per’s Ferry, in the diocese of Richmond, Va. 2. To the vacant Cathedral church of Hartford, Conn,, the Very Rev. frhomas Galberry, 0. 8. A., now President of Villa Nova College and Vommis- pt Ap of ‘the Augustinians in the United tates. 3. To the vacant Cathedral church of Portland, Me., the Rov. James A. Healy, now pastor of St. James’ church, Boston, 4. To the vacant Cathedral church of Green Bay, Wis, tne Very Rev. F. H. Krautbauer, now chaplain of St. Mary's of the Holy Angels, Mil. Waukee, and Superior General of the Sisters of Notre Dame tn the United States, 5. Peortu, Lil, hitherco belonging to the atocese Of Chicago. has been erected intu a Cathedral church. The Rev. M. liurley, now pastor of St. Patrick's church, Peoria, is named by the Holy Fatner a3 Orst Bishop o1 Peoria. 6 ‘the Key, Jotn freiand, now Rector of the Cathedi al parish of St. Paul, Minn., and Secretary Ol that diocese, has been Dunied bishop of a see in partibus infilelinm, and Vicar Apostolic ot Ne- braska (inclading also the ferriories o1 Wyoming, Montada and part of Dakota), to succeed the Right Rev. Dr. O'Gorman, deceased. 7 The Right key. Avbot Rupert Setdenbush, St Lonts on the Lake, Stearns county, Minnesota, has beca named Bishop ota see in partibus, and appointed to be Vicar Apostolic of a part of the State ot Minne- sofa, separated now from tne diocese of St. Paul, at (he advice and Wish Of its apostoic Bishop, Dr. Grace, . The recommendation of the Sacred Congrega- tion, announced by the Boston /uot oF last week, nas been approved by the Holy Fatner; and the respective dtuceses of Bostou, Pailadelpnia, Mis waukee, and Santa Fé, th New Mexicv, are raised to the metropolitan rank, Boston wilt have as soffragans Hartiord, Burtingion, Vt.; Portland, Springfield, Mass, and Provence. .Phiiadespnia | Will uave as sullragans, Pittsburg, Wrie, Harris: burg aud Scranton, in the State of Pounsyivania, Miuwaukee will have as sullragans La Crosse and Green Bay, in Wisconsin; S'. Paul ond the new Vicariate Apostolic, in Minnesota. to the last, solicitous only for those whom tney | English visitors of mark waile traveliing in the in each | eft bebind ana not for themseives, for they were entering Upon their reward. ‘“ihey were lovely and pleasant in toeir lives ana in their deaths they were not divided.” The iuneral services of the three brothers, which, in accordance with the wishes of the lamily, will be simple and void of any hing like ostentation or display, will be per- | jormed at ‘Trinity church to-day at twelve M, ‘There will be no juneral discourse, and only the Eptscopal form o' service ior the ¢ead will be read, m woich Bishop Potter, Rev. Morgan Dix, Rev. Dr. Hougnton and Kev. pr. John Cotton Smith will | assistin turns, The) earers foc Mr, Henry Delatield will_be Messrs. Frederick De Peyster, donn C. Jay, James W. Beekmau, Cambridze Liv- ingston, P. Cossack, Wiillam Cullen Bryant and two otuers not yet chosen. For Dr. kKdward Del- afield, Drs, A.Clark, T. M, Markoe, Wiilard Parker, ,| A. Dubois, J., Liusiey, 8. A. Savine, and Messrs. | Jobo P. Crossly, Royal Phelps, Adrian H, Muller, | Benjamin H. Field, Stewart Brown and Robert | Ray. Alter the services the remains will be taken | to the Jamiy vault in Greenwood jor interment il the condition o1 the East River will permit. Li not they will rest in the vault in Trimity couroh. BIGHT REY. EDWARD JOHN HORAN, D. D. Right Rev. Edward John Horan, D. D., Roman Catholic Bishop of the Diocese of Kiagston, in the ecclestasiical province and Arcndiocese of Toronto, Canada, died at his residence, in Kings- | ton, Ont., yesterday morning, the 15tn inst., at an advanced age. Bishop Horan was a splendid type of the Irish-American priest—zealous, charitable, humble and unobtrusive in the discharge of his | duties. He was eqnally energetic and bold in his denunciation of and warning against vice and core Tuption, whether it prevatied in high or low cir- cies. He was consecrated Bishop on tue Ist of | May, 1858. His diocesan charge extenaea over a wide teriitory, embracing fifteen counties within | its limits. Hisuop Horan was the fourth prelate | who presided over the see, which was establisned by the Pope in the year 1826. His predecessors in the episcopal office were:—RKignt Mev. Alex- ander Mcvonnell, who died in 1840; Right Rev. Remigius Gaulin, who died in 1857, and Right Rev. Patrick Phelan, who also died in 1857. ‘rneir lavors, secon‘ed by the works 0 a devoted clergy, have been so successitl that the Catnoiic diocese of Kingston, Canada, has to-day sixty-iour churches, over a hundred clergymen and students for tue ministry, one college for young meu, seven convents, five academies for young ladies, an hospital and three asylums for the aged, dis- abled and poor. ‘The Catholic population num- bers about ninety thousand, D'ARCY BOULTON, M. P, P, D’Arcy Boulton, member of the Provincial Par- Mament at Toronto, Ontario, in the Dominion of Canada, died at his residence in Tcronto yesterday morning, the 15th mst, He was carried {rom lile, in the prime of his manhood, by a stroke of apo- plexy. Mr. Boulton was an active politician, and was greatly esteemed by the community in which he tived. He was a jawyer by profession, and heid the rank of Queen’s Counsel. He Was greatly | trusted in his legislative capacity. In politics he was strictly High Chureh and tory, He was Grand Master o! the Untario Grand Loage of Orangemen. LEWIS A. ROSENMILLER, M. D. Dr. Lewis A. Rosenmiller, whose death occurred on Sunday, from apoplexy, at the age ot sixty- eight years, was widely known on the west side of this city. He was one of the original pioneers of the Sixteenth ward, when that locality was known as Chelsea village and all of Manhattan Isiand above Bleecker street wus lookea upon as being in tne country. Altnough a physician, Dr. Rosenmiller did not practice medicine, His office ‘was the resort of the literati and medical practi- tioners of the locality, and it was the scene of of many a learned discussion on medical science, politics and questions of tne day. Dr. Rosenmuiler always took a lively interest in the educational matters of the neighvorhood and for many years Wasa member ot the Board of School Trustees. He was aman olf trreproachable character, and on the west side no One was more widely knowa and respected, ROBERT CHRISTIE, EX-STATE SENATOR. Robert Christie, a well known citizen, who had served as State Senator in the New York Legisia- ture, died at his residence, Uli/ton, Staten Island, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Christie labored under an attack of pneumonia during the past seven ; days and succumoed to the consequences of the | cise) to the great regret of his family and trtends. . HENRY G, FREEMAN, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW. Henry G. Freeman, @ distinguished member of | the Pennsylvania Kar, died in Philadelphia on Sun- | Gay, the 14th inst., In the eighty-sixth year of his | age. He was admitted to the practice of the legal rofession in the year 1809, and was 4t the time o1 | his decease the oidest memver of the Philadelphia Bar excepting Horace Binney. Mr. Freemaa was Wicely KaoWN and antversally respected jor his talents and courtesy. His son, Hon. Chapman Freeman, is memper elect to Con- gress from the First district ol Pennsylvania. He retired trom the protession which ne | had distinguished, having accumulated a | fortune. Ho was connecred as director with | tne Insurance Company ot the State of Pena- syivania, (Girard ras, and Safe De. posit Company, Southwark Bank and other busi- ness Corporations, fe Was a Well-known Mason. | In early lue he engaged actively in politics, He was ili but a short time, retaming Ins faculties | until the last. | GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH CON. | FERENCE. Yesterday afternoon the Conterence of the Ger- | man Ministers of the Reformed Church in America was heid at the Evangelical churca, at the corner of avenue Band Fiith street. The meeting was | presided over by the Rev. Leopo d Mohn, of Hobo. | ken, while the Rey, Julius Hones, of Brook- | | lyn, acted as Secretary, Among the most | | distinguished preach Pronent were Rev. | in hearty and kindiy remembrance. United States (hat tuey can never fail vo buld wim DIED. CHRISTIE.—At his residence, Clifton, S I, ROBERT CHRISTIE, in the 54tn year ot his age. ‘The Irienas aud relatives are mvi'ed to attend the funeral, at St. "s cbureb, Cilitou, on Thursday, at two oO Carriages will be ia waiting at Vanderbilt (;uird) landing ou the are Tival cf the one o'clock boat irom the city. [For Other veaths se2 Ninth Page.) AMONG THE MOSI AGREEABLE AND GRATI- fying qualities of Gieny's SuLPave oar are those whic characterize tt asa rticle of the toliet {t sortens an@ mooths the skit, clears it of pimples and discolora. ions and imakes' it look and fecl uaturai, sold every> Depot, CRITEEN TY 9.7 Sixth avenue. where. A.—SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Dbstruction of nasal passages, discharge falling into throat; cometines profuse, wucery, acrid, or thick and tenacious, inucous, purulent, bldoly, putrid, offensive, &c, In others, a dryness, weak or 1ufamed eyes, ringing in cars, deatness, uloeratic scabs from uicers, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breatn, impaired swell and taste, &c. Few only of above symptoms tixely to be presenti any case at one time. ‘Yo cure, take Da. ’rexce’s GoLpen Mepicat Discovery. ‘the blood and system, which are ale so 10 act specifically, as tt does, upom 4 glands aud limng membrane of tn: mmunicating chambers. ‘Ihe more I see ot odious disease, the more positive is my beliet that if We would take treatment perfectly successful in curingit, we must use constitatioual treatment to set through the blvod, ay well as a soothing and healing local application. Mr, Sace’s Carantit Reweoy, when used warm and ap) ‘d with Dr. ’terce's Nasat Doucug, eftects cures upon common sense, rational and scientile thing aed heading propertier, to wh ly yieids, when the system has been put in pertect order by tne use of the GoupeN MEDICAL Discovery. This is the only perfectly safe, # len. tifle and successful move of acting upon and nealing it Discoveny. Catannit Reagpy AN DOUCUE are sold DY dealers in medicines the world over. . A VALUABLE ACQUISITION TO ALL RUP. tured person:.—The Exastrc Truss, 683 Broadway, is now universally adopted by tho most eminent physicians and intelligent persons throughout the land. AN OFFER WILL Be RECEIVED FOR TWO Tex axp Tange Krout Cruxper Hox Rotary Presses; WILL Bz SOLD Low, Address THE NEW YORK HERALD A.—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, corner Falton avenue and Boerum street. pen from 8 A. M. to ‘HIS PEERLESS sweetens the breath, from youth to old age. 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