The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1875, Page 9

; SPAIN. WATALOWIAN LOYALTY TO DON CARLOS—CABRE- Ba'S DEFECTION DENOUNCED—THE EDUCA- TIONAL REFORMERS ZEALOUS IN THE WORK. Lonpon, April 5, 1876. . According to Carlist advices from the French wontier, Generals Saballs and Ligzaraga have sent sloya! address to Don Carlog denouncing Cabre- fas treason and testifying to the absolute fidelity ft the Catalontans. SNIVERSITIES’ SUPPORT OF EDUCATIONAL. REFORM. AMadrid correspondent writes that nearly all Jhe University professors of Spain have signed @ test aguinst the reactionary edacational meas- Bres, and that the students intend to made @ gen- 2ral demonstration in the same direction, AUSTRIA AND ITALY. ‘ HE KAISER AND THE KING IN FRIENDLY EM- BRACE IN VENICE—FRANCIS JOSEPH ENJOYS 4 SPLENDID RECEPTION—MOMENTS OF NA- TIONAL RECONCILIATION AND CIVIC ILLUM- ee VENICE, April 5, 1875. The Emperor of Austria arrived here this morn- ‘Wg irom Trieste. 4 FRATERNAL EMBRACE BY VICTOR EMMANUEL. ‘The Austrian monareb was receiwed by the King Of Italy with a royalembrace and escorted to the palace prepared lor His Majesty. THE PRINCES AND THE PEOPLE. Among the distinguished persons present at the Meeting were the Crown Prince Humbert, Prince Amadeus, Count Andassy and Ministers Minghesti end Visconti Venosta, The crowds of spectators were immense and:ex- eediuply enthusiastic. The weather was very fine and the display mag- aificent. MILITARY REVIEW AND CIVIC FESTIVITIES. Later in the day there was a grand review, and In the evening a state ball was given. The whoie city is now ablaze with ilamtinations. CITIZEN HOPE OF FRATERNITY AND PEACE. The Gazetle of Venice welcomes the Emperor Francis Josepb, and considers that by this visit to bis former provinces he loudly proclaims bis friendly policy toward Italy and forgettulness or the past.” RUSSIAN POLAND. od CATHOLICS SECEDING TO THE ORTHODOX GREEK cHuncH, St, PETERSBURG, April 5, 1875. Secessions from the Catholic to the Ortnodox Greek Church continue on a large scale in Russian Poland. CARDINAL Is EMINENCE RETURNED TO ENGLAND FROM ROME. Lonpon, April 6—6 A.M. Cardinal Manning has arrived in Loudon, The Catholic gentry of Engiana will in a few ays preseut nim a congratulatory address and a testimonial o/ 5,000 guineas. MANNING. AMERICAN INVENTION. ‘WIFE SAVING APPARATUS AT SEA—QUEEN VICTO- RIA AND MR. BOYTON, Lonpon, April 5, 1875. Queen Victoria has commanded Mr. Boyton, the American, to give an exnioition of the working of his life saving apparatus at Osborne. MB. BOYION’S EXPERIMENTS IN PRESENCE OF THE QUEEN—ROYAL PATRONAGE OF THE LIFE-SAVING APPARATUS. Lonvow, April 5, 1875. Mr. Paul Boyton to-day gave an exhibition of his Wfe-saving apparatus in the harbor of Cowes, ‘which was witnessed by the Queen from the yacht Victoria and Albert. Although a heavy gale was Diowing, the experiments were satisiactory, and Mr. Boyton was personally thanked by the Queen, who ordered his lite-saving equipments for the Foyal yacht. THE DIRECT CABLE. cnet THE FARADAY TO COMPLETE THE WORK OF LAY- ING THE LINE TO AMERICA. Lonpon, April 5, 1875. ‘The steamship Faraday sailed from Gravesend to-day to complete the work of laying the direct United States cable. INDIA. SUE BRITISH DIFFICULTIES WITH THE KING OF BUBMAH BECOMING SERIOUS. Lonpon, April 5, 1875. Advices from Calcntta in relation to the difficul- {Wes between the Indian goverumentand the King «of Burma, concerning boundaries and other mat- tors, State that the King is making warlike prepa- nitions. ‘THE CUBA COAST SURVEY. ("BE WORK OF THE AMERICAN NAVAL PARTY COM- PLETED—THE UNITED STATES STEAMER FOR- TUNE HOMEWARD BOUND—HEALTH REPORT. HAVANA, Apri 5, 1875. The United States steamer Fortane, having nm eurned to Havana from Key West, sailed to-day fot Washington, ‘HE SURVEY COMPLETED. ‘Me work of the survey, under Lientenant Com- Wi nder Green, has been completed, HEALTH OF THE CREW. ‘The Fortune has nad oniy one serious case of yel ‘ow fever on board during te cruise and the pat ient has recovered. RELIGION IN CUBA. A FLNATIC MOTHER SACRIFICING TO THE SPIR- IN }—-WHAT A CONGREGATION OF SPIRITUAI- 181 ‘S$ WITNESSED. HAVANA, April 5, 1875. Ati rrible case of fanaticism, superinduced by Spirit rappings, is now undergoing investigation im Pin ar del Rio. NO@ RIBLE DEBDS DONE UNDER A SAD DELUSION, Am other, velleving sne was acting by the or- @ers of the spirits, tore out the eyes of her son and al ‘erward attempted to tear out her own. This sie did openly asa solemn sacrifice in the presen ce of the other women of the family, who prayed in a loud voice while tt was going on. THE PARTIES ON TRIAL, All the parties have been arrested and are now on trial. TEE YELLOW FEVER THE MIMWDEMIC AT XEY WEST SAID TO HAVE BEN N ANOTHER DISE -NO NEW CASES. WASHINGTON, April 5, 1875. Tae & cllowing telegram was received here to day: SCARE. Key Wesr, Fia., April 4, 1875. To THE SSBCRETARY oF THE TREASURY :— From hewspapers received here to-day I learn that im putations are cast upon me tndirectiy for fall ig to miorm the department of the exist- ence of 40e so-cated yellow lever epidemic at this port. f confirm my espaten of yesteruay, atver consnita tion with the healca ofticer, aud state pos itively that no case of yellow fever exists in this ct y, m the vieinity or on shipboard, Tue cules referred (oO in my despatch, if yellow it’ Ver at all, which is strongly doubted by Inany Wivo have had the disease, were simpiy sporadic. The city i pertectly healtoy, with no fympiom # OF diserse and no cause Jor quaran- talug $4 amers Souci 4 At Unis port. k WICKER, Collector of Customs, The fol owing telegram ‘was received at the Nev, Dopirtmens this morning:— Key West, Fi SENGKON GENERAL Joserli BEALE Weather changed; much cooler. Ot lever sin Aicatis » April 5, 1875. the | tel ae yrese je last telegram. GRAY.” ' ratte selene im I NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 6. 1875, —QUADRUPLE _ SHEET. Dis, Dis. CONNECTICUT. A Substantial Democratic Victory in the Nutmeg State, General Hawley Unexpectedly Defeated by Landis. KELLOGG AMONG THE SLAIN. Starkweather the Only Republican Sent to Congress. The Party Managers Puzzled and Amazed. INGERSOLL RE-ELECTED GOVERNOR An Increased Democratic Major- ity in the Legislature. ANOTHER THIRD TERM ROUT. HARTFORD, April 5, 1875. Tf it 1s trae, as has been alleged, that this po- Uttcal campaign in Connecticut was intended as an administration test, then General Grant and bis friends will find very few reasors for rejoicing; notwithstanding the weather was very charming, the day seems never- theless to have been a very bad one for republican votes. The right of suffrage, however, was exercised very seriousiy by all franchised citizens, and when all the retarns are in it will be shown that the ballots cast were more numerous than for many years before. To use the entnu- Siastic expression of themseives, the democrats have made a clean sweep of the State. In fact, it has been @ perfect Waterloo and the victors are about as much surprised as the vanquished. Governor Ingersoll 1s re-elected and the entire democratic State ticket chosen by @ majority of not far from 4,000, or more tban double the majority obtained & yoar ago. The prohibitiontsts generally adhered to their own candidates and threw a vote of not far {rom 4,000 or about the same as that cast ayear ago, There was no local orother disturb. ing element and the result of the contest cannot therefore be regarded otherwise than a fair ex- pression of the people on national issues nd a general indication of the popular drift of Political opinion, The whole canvass preceding the election was freighted with those topics in which the entire country has a lively inter est, and both parties went to the polls with the mutnal understanding that the contest was strictly and literally political. The final day was not characterized vy any incidents worthy of special mention; although there was an unusually large vote thrown, yet everything passed off quietly and goodnaturedly, ana in the course of a day or two ali the little asperities of the contest will be overshadowed by the humdrum of business and industry of commerce. THE POLITICAL THERMOMETER. The republicans are dejected and the democrats are jubilant and enthusiastic. Take it here in Hartiord, for instance; the political thermometer around the 7imes office 1s away up, while around at the oflves of the Courant ana the Post it isdown far below the freezing point, but all these events aro characteristic of @ lively political campaigu. The crowds in the streets were very large until mid- night, and the democratic rejoicings were boister- ous and numerous. The opposing members of the parties discussed the issues and results in an auimated way; but everyining went to show that the defeated are inclined to accept the result as @ fair expression of the Connecticut people. Probably the most surprising feature of the whole election is the defeat of General Haw- ley, a3 in this district even the most enthusiastic and industrious democrats themselves were Bardly prepared for this, and to the repuDlicans the resuit is whoily unaccountable. On their part the canvass was terribly thorough and severe, and the idea of defeat was never en- tertained for amoment, As an indication of the popular confidence in Hawiey’s election, it may be mentioned that all through the day bets of 2 to 1 were offered on him, and there were few, if any, takers, Up to the moment when the returns began to come in this evening General Hawley himself was cheertul and confident. When ne entered the supper room of the United States Hotel in the even- ing his countenance beamed with that peculiar delighs which is characteristic of the victor im @ hard-iought poli- tical battle. He took his meal hastily, but evideatly with a new relish, and them rétired to his room, probably to put down the headings of the speech which he would deliver at the expected serenade. Later in the even- ing, it is hardly necessary to add, the serenade didn’t come off, and that the specch was not delivered, and that General Hawley was spared the physical fatigue consequent upon the congratulations ot friends, All these burdens are the lot of George M. Landers, of New Britain. CAUSES OF THE DEFEAT. Tt is bardiy prudent to dwell upon the causes which resulted in the defeat ot Mr. Hawley. The democrats will claim that it was the political sentiments of the people and a rebuke to General Grant that brought it about; but how the republicans will explain the matter it is dif ficult to imagine. All efforts to find the van- qnished candMtate this evening were unavailing, bat probably he will be heard from to-mor- row morning, through the columns of the journal which he controls here. Now that he is wel! out of Congress, the General will find more time to look after the interests and arrange- ments of the National Centennial, of which he is one of the ehiet managers; hence bis field of usefulness to the countryfis not altogether abandoned. Mr. La! ders, his democratic successor, is described as a moderate partisan and an able and congenial member of the human fraternity as weil as one of the most successful of the Connecticut manufac- turers. OTHER CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS, The result of the election in the other Con- gressional districts is as anticipated in Hena.o’s despatches iast might, Mr. Stark- weather (republican) is re-elected in Norwich district, out im tne other dis tricts the members elected are ail democrats, as follows:—George M. Landers, of New Britain, in the First; James Pheips, of Essex, in the Sec- ond, and William H. Barnum, of Salisbury, in the Fourth. The majority of Mr. Starkweather, the only republican Congressman elected, is not far from 00, and the majority | againdt Hawiey is netween three and four hun dred, Both branches of the legisiature will be in the control of the Democrats by large majorities: It may be said, in fact, that the election is literally ® dGemocrati: one, and considering the issues upon which the canvass was conducted it cannot well be regarded otherwise than as an ugly swimbling block to the third-termers, The two evening papers of the city issued extras, hourly, up to midnight, and they were bought up eagerly by the excited crowd in the street. Tne Times, the demo- cratic organ, had a lively looking roos ter at the head of its columns, and the news of victory was announced in the plackest kind of type. The Post, the republican organ, was very moderate in its appearance, butit did not attempt to conceal the fact of a eral de- feat, The State Senators clected are as follows:—Distriot L—Unaries M, Pond. Dit 4 the | trict %—Chester Jonnson trict 8.—Timothy ©. Coogan dem.) trict 4—Caleb B. Bowers (dem.) District Benjomin Nichols (dem.) District 6—Ebenezer H, Ives (rep.) District 7.—Henry Larrabee (rep.) District &—John R, Tracy (rep.) District %—James L. Raymond (rep.) District 10,— Mathew Buckley (dem.) District 11.—Lewis H. Bailey (dem.) District 12—F. W. Brucer- nom (dem.) District 13,—Thomas Marior (Gems) ; Dietrict 14—Luctus T, Briggs (rep.); Dis- trict 165—H, B, State (dem.); District 16—Ssmuel L.C, Bloss (dem.); District 17—Daniel Brewster (dem.) ; District 18—William H. Fowler (dem.); District 19—Washington M. Corbin (rep.) ; District 20—Wilham M. Corwin (rep.) ; District 21—Chauncy Howard (rep.). Democrats, 13; republicans, 8 THE RETURNS. Harrrorp, April 5, 1875, The election proceeded quietly to-day. The weather has been good, but the travelling in the country has been very bad. The polls closed at five o'clock, when the counting of the votes be- gan. The republicans have been very hopeful of General Hawley’s election and also of carrying the Legislature. It is to be opined, however, that they will be disappointed when the exact result 1s known, Forty towns in the State already heara from give Ingersoll, democrat, for Governor, 11,158 votes; James Lioya Greene, republican, 8,808, and Henry D, Smith, probibitionist, 702, Last year the same towns gave lngersoll, democrat, 9,808; Har- Tison, republican, 7,828; Smith, prohibitionist, 941. Ingersoll is probably elected by the people, The Legislature, so far as heard from, is about the same as last year. Hartford county, with the towns of Hartford, Rocky Hill, Granby and Southington to hear from, gives Joseph R, Hawley (republican), for Con- gress, from the First district, 6,266 votes, and George M. Latders (democrat) 6,576. But little has yet been heerd from Tolland county. Hawley is probaoly defeated in this district by from 200 to 400 vores. 10P. M,—Eighty-one towns In the State give Ingersoll, democrat, 19,804; Greene, republican, 17,940, and Smith, pronibition, 1,364, The same towns gave last year, Ingersoll, democrat, 17,526; Harrison, republican, 16,433, and Smith, probibi- tonist, 2,035. Hawley, republican, 18 defeated by about 200 in the First district. Caarles M. Pond, democrat, is elected Senator in the First district, (dem.) The republicans make some gains in the Legis- lature, but probably not enough to overcome the democratic majority of last year. A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE STATE SEN- ATE—GENERAL HAWLEY'’S DEFEAT. Hanrrorp, April 5, 1875. ‘The following State Senators are elected :— First district—Oxarles M. Pond, democrat. Second district—Onester Johnson, democrat, Third district—Timothy U, Coogan, democrat, Fifteenth district—H. B. Steele, democrat, Sixteenth district—Samael G. Bloss, aemocrat, Seventeenth district—Daniel Brewster, demo- erat. Twentieth district—Willlam M. Corbin, republi- can. Cwenty-first district—Chauncey Howard, repub- lean. Hartford county, complete, gives Greene, repud- lean, for Governor, 9,704; Ingersoll, democrat, 11,987, and Smita, prohioitionist, 477. Last year the vote of the county was :—Sarrison, republican, 8,367; Ingersoll, democrat, 10,714, and Smith, pro- hipitionist, 1,038, Totland county complete gives Greene, repub- lean, tor Governor, 2,073; Ingersoll, democrat, 2,165; Smith, prohibittonist, 184. Last year the vote of the county was:—Harrison, ‘republican, 1,828; Ingersoll, democrat, 2,009; and Smith, pro- hibitionist, 368, General Hawley, for Congress from the First district, 1s defeated by @ plurality vote of 490. Litehfield county, all but the town of Wasbing- ton, gives Green (republican), 3,790; Ingersoll (democrat), 5,499; Smith) (pronibitiontst), 174. Last year, the vote of the county was as follows:— Harrison (republican), 3,886; Ingersoll (demo- crat), 5,078 ; Smith (prohibitionist), 238, For Congress, Litchfleld county gives:—For Barnum (democrat), 5,272; Hubbard (republican), 3,911; Temperance, 85. In the First Congressional district, General Hawley rans ahead of the republican ticket in Hartford largely, and Mr. Landers runs behing the democratic ticket in his own town, New britain, The city government of Har*ford is democratic, The democrats elect Sheriffs in Hartford and Litchfield counties and the republicans the Sherift in Tolland county. Hartford county, all but Hartford, Granby and Southington, gives Greene (republican), 5.939; In- gersoll (democrat), 6,916; Smith (prohibition) 812. For Congress—Landers (democrat), 6,679 Hawley (republican), 6,586, and Lyon (prohibition), 101. RETURNS FROM WINDHAM AND NEW LONDON COUNTIES, Noawicn, April 5, 1875. The following returns from counties are given by towns: NEW LONDON COUNTY. +205,652 5,329 3 ‘1, Wits Lyme to hear from. WIvpHAM COUNTY. Towns. Green, —- ane, Canterbury 5 os Cnapito 08 ~ Hampton. 76 - Kilungiy. 327 16 Piatofield 23 - Pomiret 69 3 Putnam, 178 85, Sterling. 100 -| Thompso 123 2 Nolantow: 92 > Windham, 483 7 Totals 162 This gi ae ot Fo with soar RETURNS FROM NEW HAVEN. New HAveN, April 5, 1875. Thirty-three of the forty towns of this Con- gressional district gave S. W. Kellogg, repaoli- can, 12,849; James Pheips, democrat, 14,158, The latter is undouvtediy elected. ‘Twenty of the twenty-five towns of New Haven county give Greene, republican, £,967; Ingersoll, democrat, 12,326; smith, probibitton, 350. Thirteen of the twenty-three towns of Fairfield county give Greene 2,569; Ingersoll, 5,543, and Smith, 355, Middlesex county entire gives Greene 2,952; In- gersoll, 3,297, and Smith, 355, ' A SHOWMAN MAYOR OF BRIDGEPORT. BripGerort, April 5, 1875. P. T. Barnum was eiectod Mayor of this city to- day. THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON. REPUBLICANS SURPRISED BY THEIR DEFEAT. WASHINGTON, April 5, 1875. The news from Connecticut up to midnight did not, in the opinion of supporters of tne adminis- tration, indicate unfavorable resuits, Consider- able surprise was felt at the reported defeat of General Hawley, though the partisan friends of President Grant could not see wherein it Indicated positive dissatisiaction wita the third term movemeat. The repubdiican Senators, who Tead the meagre reports received betore they re- tired, wondered why it was the republican vote was not stronger. Though all the democratic | nominees for Congress should De elected, they do | captured the prisoner and the plates here with- home. net count it adverse to President Grant, whose Personal popularity, it is contended, will our weigh all dissatis(€ction now existing in the re publican ranks In the next national campaign. LOCAL ELECTIONS. 4 TEMPERANCE VICTORY IN NEW JEBSEY. Hicurstown, N. J., April 5, 1875. * The charter election was held here to-day. The whole temperance ticket was re-elected. There is great rejoicing. ANNAPOLIS ELECTS A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR. ANNAPOLIS, Md,, April 5, 1875. Arthor W. Wells (democrat) was elected Mayor of Annapolis to-day by 85 majority, Tne republi- cans carried the city last fall by 169 majority, A RIOT DURING THE ANNAPOLIS CITY ELEC- TION—OCONFLICT BETWEEN THE RACES—TWO WHITE MEN WOUNDED AND A COLORED LAD EDLLED. BaLtmons, April 5, 1875, At the municipal election in Annapolis to-day the entire democratic ticket was elected by about eighty-five majority. A special from Annapolis to-night says:— Although there was @ great deal of excitement, everything passed off quietly up to five o'clock, when a disturbance occurred in the Third ward, and a confict between the whites and blacks ensued. The disturbance was originated by some colored men attempting to prevent a democrat—a negro—irom voting, and in the mélee which followed two or three shot: were fired, but no serious damage was done. Yet it served to exasperate both sides, and the ews Of & confict rapidly spreading, a crowd im, mediately began to gather, the whiles being greatly incensea at what had taken place. N Rogroee, were strolling about SATSINEE OF cudgels, ‘hen one ol them was remonstrate be- ° of his having a large ciub ke strack a white Man with it, and a peueral row at once began, wuilch, however, lasted but a iew seconds, and Was ended by the negroes running away and hiding, Shots were liberaiy fired by both sides, and some tive or six colored men were badly hurt. One white man named McHew was shot in the Band, and another named David Basil in the ankie. A colored boy, nineteen years of age, and in all probability an Mmnocent one, as he is very favora- bly spoken of by those wuo kuew him, was killed by being shotin the back of his head, apparently While attempting to elude the crowd, Since thea everything has been quiet, except that the demo- crats are noisy in giving expression to their jubl- lant spirits over their victory, It 18 impossibie to ascertain by whom the boy Was Killed, as thers was au indiscriminate firing by whites and hegroes ai the time, Of course, both sides are ou tne defensive, but the negroes undoubtedly began the second affray, to wuich 1 bee an eye-witness, aitnougi both were eager THE DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS IN THE CINCINNATI CITY CONTEST. CINCINNATI, April 5, 1875. ‘Ihe city election to-day was very exciling, and the vote polled is the heaviest ever known here. There was considerable disturbance at the poils, but nothing of a serious nature is Feported. At this hour (eleven P. M.) it is bee leved that the democrats have elected their gniire ticket by majorities ranging trom 1,000 to 6,000, Johnson, for Muyor, receiving the heaviest Yote. ‘The official returns are coming in slowly. THE CITY ELECTION AT COLUMBUS. CoLumbus, Ohio, April 5, 1875. The city election passed off very quietly. More than an average vote was polied, -ieitman, dem- ocrat, Was elected Mayor by about 800 majority, defeating Grove, workingmen’s and independent candidate. ‘Ine democrats nave probaoly elected all their ticket. The oficial retaras cume in slowly, EX-SENATOR POMEROY. ATCHISON, Kan., April 5, 1875. The prosecution against ex-senavor Pomeroy, in tne Osage County Court at Burligame, was dis- ‘missed by the Court to-day at the request of the County Attorne, THE BONANZA BILL, CHARLESTON, S, C., April 5, 1875, An tpjunction has been obtained ip the United ptates Court against the imposition of a tax under the so-called “Bonanza bili,” which was lately vetoed ny Governor Chamberlain, but which Speaker Biliot decidea to be a law because the Veto came too late. ‘The injunction was issued at ‘the suit of a Nortuern stockboider in a Soutn Car- | olipa cotton mill, to provect his interests. It is believed that tbe bringing of a test case betore a United States court eflectually Ktlls the Bonanza scheme, which aims to burden the State with beavy tiability for floating claims created under | Moses’ administration and alieged to be traud- uleat. THE TEXAS COUNTERFEITER. | SECRET SERVICE DETECTIVES TRY TO STEAL THE CREDIT OF THE CAPTURE FROM THE LOCAL MARSHAL. WASHINGTON, April 5, 1875. The following telegram has been received here :— Waco, Texas, April4. | Hon, George H. Wruttams, Attorney General, United States:— On Friday morning my Deputy, Ottro Allen, oy himself, arrested Peier McCartney, a noted coan- terieiter. On the alternoon of tue same day | Waitney and Duckworth ane. to town and tele- graphed to Washington:—We have arrested Pete McCartney.’ My Deputy arrested him in ano, while they were in Daiias city. Mr. Allen turned over to them @ receipt lor a box containing the connterieiter’s dies and plates, with which they Immediately Went (o Sherman, where they were stured, and got them. Taey now demand | possession of McCartney, saying tiat they want to take him to Washington. Are we to lose the cretit and lose the prisou He is guilty of makin: passing counterieit money here. We a! out the atd of any one. Now, wuder taese cir- cumstances we control the prisouer. others here Of tue same gang. THOMAS F. PURNELL, Unitea States Marshal. The Attorney General replied to the above tele- gram, instructing Marshal Purneil to hold Me- Cartney, with the evidence of his guilt, for trial, until otherwise mstructed oy the Department of | Justice. LABOR TROUBLES IN LOWELL Lowewt, Mass., April 5, 1875. The various corporations in this city employing mule spinners, to-day, posted a notice that, as many of the latter bad conspired with ontside associations to inaugurate @ strike, the milis would discharge every mule spinner in the city untess the strikers return to work before the 14th We have ‘mst. By this coup diat the corporations expect to force tne employés to return to | work as the Union could not possibly support the immense number of operatives sad- denly rendered idie should the notice not be re- garded tavoraviy. Toe jvcal unions held a stormy meeting to-night, but as reporcers were excluded | 1tis net Known if any definite action was taken. The struggle is a bitter one, but tho unusnaliy firm action of the corporations will doubtiess give thein the victors. NAVY INTELLIGEN WASBINGTON, April 5, 1875. Commander Francis M. Kamsay is ordered to auty at the Naval Asylom at Philadelphia; Lieu- tenant Wallace Graham ts detached from the New | York Navy Yard and ordered to the Michigan; } Chiet Engineer F. A. Wiison ts detached from duty connected with the repairs of the Tallapoosa and paced on Walyng oruers; Passed Assisiant “ogineer A, AdamSon ts detached from the Monoc- cacy, in the Astatic station, and ordered tw retara CE. NEW JERSEY LEGISLATCRE, THR PROCERDINGS AT LAST NIGHT'S SESSTON— “PARIS POOL” DENOUNCED AND MADE A MIS- DEMEANOR, TRENTON, April 5, 1875. There was a full attendance ia the Legisiature tonigut. A good deal of general business was transacted. ‘The bill making the game of “Paris pool” a mis- demeanor was opposed by Messi Patterson, Fitzgerald and Hendrickson, It was advocated very sirongiy by Mr. Gill, Arter a long disenssion | 16 Was passed to a (nird reading In the House, ‘The senate considered toe Catholic Protectory bi ‘ihe amendments were adopted and tne bill ordered to a third reading. Toe Governor sent in tue nomination of Jacoo Vanatta tor Atorne: General in place of ex-Governor Parker, resignes Despatches were received announcing # demo: agencit cratic victory im Connecticut, aad ioud A the (otal disoureeme! plauded. ' VP | Siena | Will have to be appointed in their stead. | act, BUTLER ON “BUTLERISW.” Response of the Ex-Statesman to an Offiee- Seeking Request. ABOVE SOLICITATION OF FAVORS. The Enmity of “Pure-Minded" Massachusetts Politicians, Wasuinoron, April 5, 1875. It has been alleged that since the expiration of General Butler’s Congressional term he bas used his personal influence with tne administration in Securing the federal appointments, Ina letter to @ prominent State official in Massachusetts, who invoked General Butler’s influence in behalf of a friend, the General disposes of the charge and takes occasion to express himself unreservedly, He says:— “When I interfered for him before I had some power and right to speak on the subject, being then a Member of Congress, representing @ part of the State of Massachusetts, and with fall right to call upon a departmental oMicer to advise, con fer and represent as to the appointment of the oMcers of the tederai goverament in that State. That has been accorded to a Representative in Congress by usage and practice for many years and was not omy recognized by me as my prerogative, but my duty, and 1 tried to execute that duty, a3 all others with fidelity, promptness and energy; but, unfortunately (not for me), there was aclass of very respectable gentlemen in Massachusetts who thought it was no part of the duty of a Repre- sentative in Congress to interfere in federal ap- pointments, and who delleved that public virtue was likely to be sulted by his so doing, and that any Representative in Congress who did under take to interfere with the matter of feaeral ap- pomtments, either by advice, representations or personal iufuence, was guilty of acrime woich, mot having been named belore, a word was in- vented for by the penny-a-liners of the news- papers and largely adopted, It was called “But lerism,” ‘his had so much effect upon some of the pare and good men of Massachusetts that they went to conventions and caucuses in my district and endeavored to get delegates sent to the Noml- ing Couvention who would oppose me. They Jailed iu that, especially in the smaller towns of the district, and thereupon those same gentlemen Opposed me at the polls and [ was deleated, “Lam now, therefore, a private citizen, I have no special rignt to speak upon federal appoint- ments, I have no power even to obtain entrée, except waiting ny turn with the 40,000,000 otner citizens, to one of the oufeaus of an executive department, WhatI cannot do of right my own Seli-respect dictates to me that I snould not do as @ matter of favor. I do not propose, therefore, to be asking favors of the executive departments | or eitoer of them for myself or others, however much 1 may regret that {am not able to do so on account of the hardship of the cases of my friends, “I nave no doubt that you regret this result, which the election of last fall has brought about, in consideration of its operation upon the case of our mutual iriend, Because of it Iam not able to protect him now from unjust removal | Without making {it the solicitation of a personal favor, and I have not yet acquired much in this world by means of solicitation and feel myself a Iittie too old to begin.” THE STATE CAPITAL. ALBANY, April 5, 1875, Since the interview between Mr. John Kelly and Governor Tilden various rumors have been in cir- culation here as toits purport, I have a state- ment from @ prom:nent politician that Mayor Wickham has expressed a desire to bury ine batches with Comptroller Green, and that an alliance, offensive and delensive, will be brougnt around between these two gentiemen. Poll- tics makes strange bewfeliows, and these rumors come to mé frouf an authoritative source. The canal question has now almost subsided, and after the appointment of the four Commissioners there will be little else to excite general inquiry until altar the report of these gen- tlemen. Tne Legislative Committee, having only tmirty days to investigate, cannot affect the gen- eral issue very materially, The Joint Committee of Investigation was announced in the respective chambers this evening, but, owing to an unex- pected event (the declination of two of the Sena- tors named), it is not yet complete. On ythe part of the Senate Messra. Robertson, Bradiey and Cole were appointed by Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer and on_the part of Speaker McGuire named Mr. Faulkner, of Livings- ton; Mr. Sherman, o: Oneida, and Mr. Seward, of New York. Robertson and Bradley declined to serve and Were excused, so that two o.her men The an. nouncements excited no interest, and the compo- sition of the committee, even in view of the refusal of the two Senators to} led to little or no camment. The | idea of an investigation by this committee ts al- | ready played out, becaase there will pe no time in which to accomplish anything before the adjourn- ment of the Legistature, and also because there | was no serious intention of accomplishing any- thing when the movement was starred, THE PERSONNEL OF THE COMMIPTER. Nothing could more clearly demonstrate the Utter fallibility of this investigation than the character of the gentiemen who compose it on the partofthe Assembly, Mr. Faulkner is a young man of good eaucation and pleasant bearing, but he utterly lacks tne force and the experience necessary to so great a work. There is no dount that he will be dnxious to ascertain the tratn, but he feels at the very outset that it will be Impossible for him to accomplish any- | thing of real importance; were he a much stronger man than he is, he would be justified in fearng the issue of the tnvestigation placed in his von- trol, The time ts too short and the means tothe end inadeqnate for any really important inquiry, Mr. Sherman Is among the strongest on the demo- cratic side of the Assembly, but it is not expected that he wil develop surprisimg ability in this investigation: wole Mr. Seward would disappoint his best friends if he should be able to make the inquiry of any practical im- portance, Speaker McGuire has named tnree very respectable gentiemen to do the work. He msisted it must be done by 4 committee of his choice. But these three, together with Senator Cole, will make a very feeble committee. Tne ma- terial at the disposal of the Lieutenant Governor renders it impossible for him to strengthen it by the nominations he will be compelled to make im the places of Robertson and Bradley. SENATOR LOWERY’S CHANCES. Senator Lowery, perhaps, is the strongest man te could place on the committee in Robert- son’s stead, put he is practically preciuded trom naming this Senator, although he has expressed &@ desire to do so, owing to the fact that Sher. man has been already appointed om the part of the Assembly. Oneida county would thus bave two members of the committec, a thing which is not to be thought of, But after all it matters very little who bas been or Who Is to be appointed, as the real interest of the investi- gation centres tn the Governor's commission, and not in the legislative committee. TRE GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION. The commission Will not be named until Wednes- day. THE CIVIL JUSTICES. The bill as to an election of civil justices on a general ticket in New York city was reported favorably to-night. THE AMERICAN LIN Pow. ADMUPHA, April 5, 1875. At @ meeting of the stockhoiders of the Amert- can Steamsnip Company tie wannal report was Tead, showing ‘hat (he receipts for the past year had exceeded the ordinary operating expenses by $147,000; bat that extraordimary repairs, and expenses ot saive vate — mad onaseg EB. the Assembly | bj g THE TAMMANY CHAIRMAKER, PARDON OF JAMES H. INGERSOLL BY GOVERNOR TILDEN—-HE LEAVES AUBURN ESCORTED BY FRIENDS. AUBURN, April 5, 1875. A pardon was received to-night from Governor Tilden releasing James H. Ingersoll from Auburn Prison. Ingersoll was sentenced, November 28, 1873, to five years’ imprisonment for forgery tu the second degree. His father and a number oj friends from New York were present to escort him home. CAPTAIN THORNTON. PHILADBLPHIA, April 5, 1875, Among the passengers who arrived to-day, by the steamship Ohio, from Liverpool, 's Captaim James S. Thornton, United States Navy, lately im commana of the United States steamship Monon- gatela, at the Brazilian station, whence he was ordered to bring the astronomical party from Kerguelen Land. Near the island, whil» Captain Thornton was eximining a@ chart, a heavy sea struck the vessel under the couuler and he wag precipitated viole.tly backward, striking bis back ag@iost @ door, and receiving sach & shock that the surgeons Jape ‘Town were induced ta send nim nome. ile has nearly recovered, and Will be completely Wellin alew weeks, Captain Thornton was executive officer ol Admiral Far: ragut’s flagship Hartford at the passage of the forts and capture of New Orleans, and executive om ‘er of the Kearsarge at the sinking of the Ala, bama. THE CANADIAN POSTAGE. Orrawa, April 5, 1876, The new postal law will be brougit into effect on tbe 1st of May instead of the Ist of August, as originally anticipated. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Algeria will leave this port om Wednesday fur Queenstown and Liverpool, ‘The matis for Europe will close at the Post OMoe at tweive o'clock M. THE New York HeRaLD—Edition for Europe— will be ready at haif-past nine o'clock in the mora ing. Singte copies, 1u wrappers for mailing, six cents, <b MILK AND BRIMSTONE AND TREACL sniphur are administered ou every cha families i the old countries, to tortity attacks of eruptive fevers. Apluvions with Ges yuu se cath pe Sold everywhere. ‘ON'S, No. avenue, Soar supply an armor no dis Depot, CRISTE W THYSELF.”—THAT GREAT EDU- A cator, rofoum td thi us writer, Hervert has wise wnt hi bapple “the tenching Bow 1s to no other and one great whatever.” ibis is souud seni Want of the present age ts t logical, hygienic aml more practical—none comes near and woman than this, Mepicat, Apvisee, 1 Puirinw,” by Re j lated to supply a manifest want, and will p: henity useful to the uma bout une dred payes, as lustra budred wood cuts and fine c yates, is prinied Upon £00 1 piper and weil bo: t is a compicte compendium of anatomical, physiological, hyvicnte and medi cal science, ‘an! embodies’. the — lat eries aud linprovements m each ae: has been the hors aim to mstructive to masses, and hy technical terms has anu every subject brot sion of all. An eleva: book. While it treely disctsses, in a sc the origin, reproduction and development of man, does not cater to depraved or idie curiosity, manner, ail those deticave proper knowledge 0: means for preserving health. and furnishes incentiv to a higher and nobler live. Ihe auchor, Who is also the publisher of ms work, anticipattug a very lar it, Nas iss twenty thousand copies. ud fly cents per eo. cost ot so large a book, it “hes nary-sized editions. The large number of » received for it tn advance of its publ ation, has very | nearly exhansted the first edition avmost as soon ae i will do well to ad without delay. lesiring a copy at dress the autno: ja fta.o, N. A—FOR A STYLISH AND ELE directly to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHELO, U3 Nassau street. we A.—BROOKS’ BOOTS AND SHOES, THB largest assortment in the city, and BROOKS Pati Cork SoLe Boots and S#o ommended by all Dhye sicians. A lot ot SorLeD Stock at loss than halt price, 1,196 Broadway, corner Tweaty nith street. A.—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL and Brass Signs; Oiice, Sizn and De corative Palating. UPHAM & CO, 399 Broadway, ALWAYS COMPLAINING aevoe poner Watcorr’s, Caranka ANNIILATOR is @ apocite. ‘ALN Pause physical p&in, inflammation use Watcott’s ALL RIGHT NOW! Sruine Wat at KNOX'S, Avenue Hotel Store. KNOX'S Wholesale In AS METAL TRU to cure hernia, bu: only agg the tLastic Tkuss, 6:8 Broad holds and cures rupture, A SEVERE COLD CAUSED THE heed a os m: z 3 MMONTA AVE INSLANE fh it, peeple now use which comrortaby tment Loprpe oF A Sixth avenue. Sod everywhere. MANCE, Conductor New Laven Raitroad. CHILBLAINS, INGROWING pain: Corn Cure by tant Sua, Broaaway, near Dey street. CORNS, BUNIONS, Nails, &c., ones with Dr. RICK, bi DR. RADWAY" SARSAPARTLLIAN RESOLVENT, ‘The Great Blood Pariser. For the Gare of ail Chronic Uiseases, Serofula or syphilitic. reditary or Conteious, be it se Vlei ® . Flesh or Nerves, iz the Plaids; Serotula, Gitndular Sweiltog, Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerous Affection S¥phiitié ts Bleeding of the ws, 0 ic Dotoreux. White Swe Hip Discases, Meru Dropay, Riexe pnsumption, Kidher, Biadd plaints, &c. Price, $1 per bortie. Roeum, Brot Liver’ Com yy RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, the Cheapest and Best bdjgine for Family Cee in the rid rid. One Fifty Cent Bottle will eure more complaints and prevent the systers against sudden attac sof epiiemics and comtagions dis eases than $10u expended for other medicines or medical atiendance. The moment Rapwar's Reapy Revrer is applied ex ternaily, or taken internally according to directions pain, from whatever cause, ceases to exist. Hl cases where pain OF discomort is ox or if seized with Influenga, Diphtheria, oy arecness, Billous Cove, inflaummanon of the (omach, Langs, Liver, Kid wich Croap, juinsy, Fever and Agus, or with Nearalgia, Headache, ie Briones, Toothache, mace, Pain in the Back, or Rie: smi, OF with Diarra Cholera Morbus, of Dysentery. or with Karns, Soalds, oF Bruises, or with -trains, Cramps or ~ Sous the apolica- tion of Rapwar'’s Reapy © will cure you of the worst of these complaints Ww hours, LATING PILL, perfoctly tasteless, et tly coated. for the care of af disorders ot the stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kitoeys, det Nervous Diseases, Headache. Constipation. Ogsave ness, Indigestion. Dyspep: ousness, Billous Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels. and all derangements of the sntermal viscera. Warranted t effect @ positive “Price 25 cents per box. Sold by Cie i DR. RAVWAY FRAGRANT $UZ0D0: dentifrice nardens the gums, sweetens Cleanses and preserves the teeth fri KEEP’S PATENT PARTLY-MADE DRESS rren street. PEERLES¢ the breath youth to old age. © th traigint seam ; six tor $7 tor Keub MANCPACIOR: ING COMPANY, to) Broome street. PA BELTS AND Baxw Trussxs, 7 Broadway, New York. By far the bes in use, wits SAVE YoU! BILLS BY UsING Wistan’s Barsaw, or Wino Cirenny for coughs, coids, &c. 10 cents and Bla bottle; large bottles mach the cheaper. TRUSSES IN GREAT VARIETY, BLASTIO STOCKINGS, BANDAGES, CAUTCARS, AsnowtNnal SurronTeRs, ae, GLOVES (0 Ann sree. THE ELEMENTS OF DISHASE ANNIHILATED.— The bodily secretions, if vitiated, develop acids, whicls enter the circulation and produce Gout, Rihewmatien and Gravel. Mink oF Magnesia annilitlates these cles ments of divease and prevenis their development. Sold by all drugitists. NEW PUBLIC A.-* $5 WILL ShOURK THE Pe compendium of beautitul fone Pudlished in many yours. F. . pedia of the Beat Thoughts of ished by £ J. WALL & SON, W Marr by ail booksellers. ONS. MOST VALUABUS jes that has bow onaine’s “Oyelo Disksns.” Paw y street, and soul } RIGHTS DISDASE, DIABETES, D.LOPSY, GRAV Calculus, Gom, Khewmatiom, Ly seco Ree , Kidneys, Tiadser, Prostate wn, Urganw Vevitity dnecrasle by general practitioners! pamphlet, explaining their stweossfa! tts tare’s Specific, Heun ALMA to any address hopelees cases cured +106 No. 20) Broadway, New ¥ xa ia Mineral spring Wawor, aal Dr. Whiv HACH, the autnor ani proprietor, (rs Letters from physicians ain otaers Z ‘ihepot “ant feeepudn ro IsvASEs OF THE T ten or ae arees x