The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 14, 1866, Page 1

Number 10,527. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1866, The Latest News| 6 Thirty-Third Year. to Ganther's statement) attacked them both, kocking them inthe hea! ana cutting their throats. After whieh the bodies were carried to the barn and plac- ed whee they were discovered. The precious pair then proceeded to the house, aul after collecting w- @vtber ali (he vaiusbos they could gather, deiber ately sat down andeat their dinner, whem they left and Came to the city whether alative action on the part of Con- Gress is, in hie judgment, necessary to secure those rights and interests, in consequence of the abroge- tiom of the Reciprocity Treaty of 1854" has “the honor to report that the Secretary of the Navy has, by the President's direction, taken prepsratory measures tor sending, seasomably, a naval force to the fishing grounds adjacent to the Britieh (North eclored peopleof the District of Columbia, asking Congress to participate in the celebration of the abo- lition of slavery in the District on its anniversary on aes 16th, It was referred to the Committee on tr. in & reso'ution calling upon the Becretary of the Interior for what in ormanes may be in his possession as tothe prevaleuce of the rinde in \oie country: what measures ehouid be Mr. Laban moved to amend by previding that » quaran:ine shal) be locat ietan one mile and . Bait frowee Rienmina “Stee re Ca rh Mr. Pi Toved to ame ed wh ch revise vite tie hover aad eppatut reo comminsioners, who, with the Mayors of New York and Brookiy select the alte, ete, and By Telegraph to the N. ¥. San, FROM WASHINGTON. rican) Provinces, which force, ft is be- Dur the evar tion the p: fect om ion: act taken for ite prevention, &c. it was e lieved, will be adequate to protect the | cool and collected, aud. darioe tne let EY cree a a wed,” bedhormeine dhe The Sonate at 4.15 went Into Executive session, | Tehts and Interests of American OxXamination be wont thnough, at the hands of the ‘Lhe Committee next took up the bill authorising THE FISHI NG GROUNDS and soon after adjourned until Monday, he reves than ae Pierce La pha 4 apy caioeled iropcent. seit possesion. 7g the taxation of stockholders in'National Banks. — , 0 t m unr . 7 mo leuee ext . * that there are, at present, no good grounds f manner, ao time hes he had nothing Bt. & Uornet ree eines ie ol f i the surplus earnings of Bavings Banks, which he ec me caderyveee to amount to about #75, 000, 000 opted, Mr. Lew moved to amend by requiring individna? bankers fo make returns onder oath as to the mount of cep tal employed in bis banking busi wh hshall be assessed as personal property r * j ha bolt was ordored to a thiid roading. Ad- journed, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr, Washburne, of Illinois, offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Commerce to inquire what legislation, if any, is necessary to prevent the introduction of cholera into the United States. Mr. Taylor, from the Commmittes on Invalid Pen- sions, reported back a joint resolation, giving to Mre. Martha McCook, of Jefferson Co,, Uhio, a pension of $950, on account of the services of two of her unmar- ried sons killed sm the war, im addition to the pension of 6200 which she now receives as the widew of Major McCook, The joint resolution was passed by @ vote of 73 w 42. It directs the Secretery of the Interior to pay to Martha McCook, widow ‘of the late Major MeUcok, of Jefferson County, Ohio, in consideration of tne ser vices of her husband and her eight sous to the coun- in the war for the Union, four of whem perished wounds received in battie in the jineof their duty, an annuity of 8260, to be paid sem!-annually. Mr. Farnsworth, from the Conference Committee, resonted a report on the Naval Appropriation bill, ‘he report was agreed to The Speaker presented a communication from the Seciotary of War, in compliance of the resolution of Marehb 14th, stating that he has no data by which to form an opinion as to th rection of « quarantine station will have on the navigable waters ot New York barbor ; also a communication from the same in anewer to & resolution of the 10th fuet,, um relation to the findings of the commission in the case of awards to the captorsof Booth and biaroid, The communications were laid on thu table and ordered to be printed. The House proceeded to the consideration of the Army bill. The bill having been read in fall, Mr Schenck eaid it was uot necessary for him to refer to the tu portance of thie bill, It related to the gieat arm of public defence, the sumber, cost aud construction of that arm, as its be hereafier preserved for the public defence bill was framed in con- tormity with views of the Lieutenant-ieneral of the army, and wae sanctioned by the Secretary of War, in so far as it regarded the number of the standing army. It provided for am army to consist of 60,000 nen, bat with ap organization capable of ex- tension to 59,000. His own opinion was, that the army should amount to at least 100,000 men, but be yielded his opinion to the high suthority of the Lientant-ieperal commanding the army, which was sanctioned by the Fresidens Witbout going into tym it voee be foun A the pent agreed upon wee by no means great. The bill by ‘he Senate provided for « less uumber than that reported by the Committee on Military Affairs, Tue Senate fixed the uumber of infantry regiments at Ofty, and the Commitiee at fifty-five, which was according to the recommendation of the Secretary of War and of the Lieutenant-ieneral commanding. The pariug down of these five regiments by the Beuate was done apparently for the purpose of erowd- ing out aud gett.ng rid of the Veteran Res Corps, The Coumittee retained fifty-five rey ments, using ven ef them for the Veteran Reserve Corps. The priatiou for the army during the last yeer of the rebellion amounted to $516,000. The estimate for the army proposed te be retained, amount to 838,000,00- cone al ath of whatthe army cost dur the lest war of the war, Another teature of this bill, differ- {oa from that of the Senate, was in regard to the nuuaber of colored ui ‘The Senate proposed eight regiments of colored . The bill proposed ten regime ute of colored troops, The Benate bill propos ed that two of the tweive cavalry iments provided form vob bills, should be cor ot colored meu, while the House bill con: no such claue, He wasawaie that there would be objections from some uarter to the preserving of theVeteranKeserve corps fie would uot vow go into any argument ne to the organization of that corps, its services, its character, or the manner in which it wes officered, He would but say that this + which sprung from thé neces. sities of the w ite birth in the exigencies of tho great struggle. It was proposed in this bill to re- tain ten regiments of that corps, the officers of these regiments to be drawn, not exclusively trom those who were officers in the twenty-four regiments thas heretofure 6x) sled, bat to be selected by examination trom among those officers, and from amoug ali ot ber wounded volunteer oilicers, who may have the requisite qualifications, Their enlisted meu were wv te such of might be fit for light or garrison duty, who m ht be assigned for service im the coi but all of whom would be reject ed from other re nts, Another feature iu the bill reported was the preservation, asa distinct bu- reau, of the Provost Marshal and bis assistants. He knew that that would be «subject of objection. He would ouly say bere, that considering ruiting ae the great moans of keeping up the numbers of the army, the Committee concluded that some such bu roau was necessary, as, under the Adjutant Generai's Department, recruiting had been, retofore, a de- cided failure, In this bill the Committee had nos comtined ihe selection of officers, be appointed to fill ap original vacancies {in the various arms of the service, to volunteer officers, but proposed to extend it to all volunteers, whether officers or soldiers, who could, by examine tion, prove themseives possessed of the requisite qualificatiens, and who should & record of ser+ vices in conmection with their qualifications, whether as privates or as officers, entitling m to such se lection. Another teature of this bill, diflerimg from that of the Senate, was puis, Lhere wase provision pu the Bemate bill, that in selecting ollicers jor the newly-organized regiments two-thirds of them should be takeu from voluuteer officers and soldiers, the selectiop of the other third to be leit w the discretion of the Presicent; and that all the regalar ermy officers, who lieve. dur ing the war commanded volunteer troops shall ie conuecied eivwr as regular army officers, or as vol unteer oftieers, The Committee regare this os giv- ing the first third of the prize t the regular army ofheers, and thea itting to the joyment of the bending any coilisiom, or any neces st, ployment of force. The attention af the and also the attention of Her Maj has been directed to the question, whether nego tion, or legislation could be advantageously ompie od in adjusting the differences, whiah have heretofore exis\o1 between the | nited States and (reat Britain coucerning the fisheries «tc. Measures taken in that aie are oe Led ae matured to reader it ex: jentor beneficial to suggest uy torm of specia action by Congress at the present time, Rospecttuily submitted, Wititam HH, Sawann, TEST OATHS, How Far They Have Been Dispensed With fo the South. Wasninaton, Aruit 13.—The President of the Senate to-day laid before that bedy the following Commmunication firm :— Th reeponse to a resolution of the Monorable ate, passed on the Sih inet,, requesting me to in form that body whether, at any time, ainee ny re- port of last December, any persons have been pe mitted to enter upon the duties of office, and to ret ry or emoluments there without oath prescribed by not of ¢ getbor hy + injormation reintive to subjeet the honor to transmit bere ports from the Commissiover of ernal Revenue, e4 the Commissionar oi Customs, which furnish the sired loformatien, whatever to co Pat @ question to him regard) ouer became meiauchoiy aud tly agitated, His eyes wer sened with tears, peesed away, and he resumed his judite:ence. Lt wae the subject of coneral notice that during she rigid examination ot the hands of the Mayor, the prisoner did not contra dict himeeif in @ single lnsiauce, He spoke broken English with tolerable distinciuess, but occasionally, when in doubt as te the meaning of a question put by the Mayor, the services of an interpreier were em- ployed. The manner of the prisouer would indicate that he was stricken with remorse; for when ques tioned as to whethor he did not fear being arrested while loitering about the elty, be said, “He did nos caro, ae be kuew it would be all right When LO wae caught.” The bodies of the murdered Deerings will be buried to-day at one o'clock, ANOTHER KAILROAD DISASTER, Several Porsens Killed or Wounded. Feerx Junorion, Vir. Aruit 18,—A disaster on- curred near Williston, oo the Vermont Central Rall road early this ning, occasioned by the buraing of a bridge twenty feet in length, which spanned a Ibe fire took place in the night, and the night express going North, due there about 4:30, having n0 knowledge of it, was moving at full speed The engine leaped the chasm, but Enocked out all ite trucks when it strnek the opposite side, eo thas it halted inetautly, The cars, consisting of the baa wage cars, (WO passenger care and twe sleeping cars, wore piled one upon another, into the eap' ina badly wrecked condition, A Frenchman, pame vaknowo was justautly killed, Conductor Appleton was seri ously injured fo the spine and Iles in a he!ploss con ditiow, Six or eight others were more or less burt, one or two quite seriously but not fatally . whea ‘he Mayor President, is fawily, the pris Clovernment, a. Our Rights to be Protected, A NAVAL FORCE SENT THERE. The Test Oath. REPORT FROM THE PRESIDENT. How Far the Oath Has Been Dispensed With. SEA AND LAND DISASTERS. Serious Loss of Life, THE NEW FENIAN EXCITEMENT: Concentration of the “Green Boys” on the Border. UNCLE SAM “TAKING A HAND IN.” A Steamer Sent to Eastpert. THE PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDY Arrest of one of the Murderers. City and Miscellaneous News. DEATH OF D. 8. DICKINSON. The Car Drivers Strike. No Compromise Yet &e.. &e., ce. ne Wasninoron, April 1!¢. The following bas just been issued from the Ue- partment of State: “On the fourteenth of April, 1866, great affiiction was brought apon the Americas people by the assassination of the lameated Abrahauw Lincolp, the President of the United States, The wadersigned is, therefore, directed by the President to announce that im commemoration of that event the pub'ic offices wi!l be closed to-morrow, the 14th fost.” (Bigned,) Witiiam H. Sewann With the understanding that Congress will not postpone the annual assessment of incomes, }i cenaes, otc., the Commissioner of Internal Keveme hae already commenced the distribution ot blanks to Qasessors, and from Monday next the public printers will furnish for thet purpose one hundred thousand per day. Asseasors are instructed to proceed with the assosament without further delay. The Supreme Council of the 33d and highestedegree of Masonry for the Southera Jurisdiction, is de hold @ session in Washington, commencing on Monday, the 15th inst, Colonel Samuel Thomas, being needed for other important duty, has been relieved by a highly com- plimentary order from General Howard. The De- partment Commander assumes his duties as /.ssist~ ent Comminsioner for Mississippi. A final report on the the subject of awardssfor the captare of J. W. Pooth and D, E. Harold has not yet Deon made, and tl ils fact the Secretary of war has commupicated to the House, in answer to @ resolu: tion of inquiry. ‘The appointme nt of Brevet Brigadier-tenoral has deen given to Ji hn A. Bolles, the proseat Solis tor end Naval Judge, Advocate General. The third-elass iron-cied Miantomomab, and the paddle- wheel steamer Ashuelot will constitate ® part of the flee to be dispatched, by the Secretary of the Navy, to-the Gulf of St. Lawrence for the pro- tection of Am rican, fishermen. The Bureau of Indian Affairs bas jut received « telegram from Col¢ nel FE. B, Taylor, of Fort Laramie, communicating the following trom the Si vax * * Red Cloud anc | Spotted Tail are assem bi: their bends on the ucirth fork of the Cheye une River, called the Helle Houche, Some Minnie» Congdon ud Ogailala yo.) ag men tried to get & war) rarty, bus were Guiekly ft reased by Ked Cloud amd other who iu their horses and cat ip their T pis the Colonel thinks important | estal. ‘the pow er and authority of the . He vared there would be some trou Assombly. Mr, Buckman, from the Conference Committee om the bill to regulate salaries of the Metropolitan Pe-~ lice, reported the following salaries, which were agreed to: Superintendent, $7,600; Commissioners, 65,000 > A aN igs | Burgeona, $2, men, #900, hen United States curreney sha! worth par, then 20 per cent reduction on the above ja to t d@, except in the case of Sentalng and Rergean's, whose salaries shall be "81, 900 1,400 reepectively, ‘The ammondment of the Senate to the Metropolitan Health Act was made the special order for to-morrow morning. Mr, Eldridge, by anantmous consent, offered roso Jutlons tn reqpect to the memory of the late Daniel & Dickinson. They were unanimonasly adopted. Tne Governor, through his private iisiatgenin'e Hes‘ings, returned the bill without his inre entitled “An act to authorize the Street nme. sioner of New York to make a contract for the filling of certain sunken loteon the southerly side of Man- hattan, east and west of Teath avenue.” The quertio s taken as to whether the bir should become « law, not withatanding the objections of the Governor, and was lost. ‘The bill to incorporate the hy American Steam- bo«t Company was passed—S4 h to Mr. Piersou, of the Con‘ere thee, - ed the Metropolitan Police islary bi and the repore pore ing ihe Ma nist Wareb: tonnpes aad oe a) + fr Pol er repor' sly and Mr. fomphrey cages. the Unde: road bill. r, Low reported fas ra udson Avenue, Brookiyn, Raitroad bill the .. Also, adversely, the New York Elevated Railroad bill, which was ed. Mr. Sutherland asked consent to report favorably fron a majority of a Committee the way Bur- face Lexington avenue, Christopher street, t- landt and Dey streets Kallroad bills, Mr. La Bau objected, AFTERNOON 6EMSION, The bill to ferulete the sale of imtoxieating liquors in the Metropolitan District was seus taken ap and by = vote of yeas against 31 nays ; the tier all Democrats ex four members. Mr, Brandreth reported the bill to amend the char. ter of New York City, 60 as to mi the election of Comptroller take place on the day of the generat Blate election. EVENING ARASION, The New York County Tax Levy was considere in © mittee of she W ole and ordered to «third reading Nine of the items recomme’ the forthe ite-ia m Bri vee hy the somsmalt oe lem , Te ie created considerable iscussion, bat wee revatned tn the bill, Adjourned, Mews Items. Dy Telegraph to the How York fund Tae Pennsylvauia Legislature adjourned sim die, on Thursday. Cart, Jenty, of the whaleship Nile, boand for Honolulu, committed suicide at sea, by drowning, Dec. 6. Ter shooner Sally Gey, of Providence, weut ashore on the Deleware Breakwater on the iii, and will probsbly go to pieces, Mechanics are anpping ber. Tun ship Imperatrice Elisabetta, from Trieste, remains sehore on Long Island Beach, partly full of water, and a the wind js on the shore the cargo cannot be discharged. fonoomm Sally Gay, from Providence, for Phi- ladelphia, drove ashore on the Delaware Break- water on the 11th {nst., and became « total loss, Bails, tackle and crew saved, Tas bark Nabob, from Foo Chow, arrived as Boston yesterday with # full cargo of Chine teus, consisting of 18,480 packages. This cargo of tose is the first direct importation from Coins for sey ere! years. ConstDrRawLe tumult wes caused at Providence, RB. L., last evenirg, by the conduct of » theatrical company from New York~-Stuart & Teylor, ma» agere—who announced the play of the ‘Merry Wives of Windeor,’' with Hackett as Faletaf, the Academy of Music, A large audience attended, but the play was so wutilated by the actors, iu an effort to get through a8 9:30, to take the train for New York, that the sudience would not «!iuw the performance to proceed, and it broke up in au uproar, The actors were followed to the depos by several hundred people, grosning aud booting, Hi, MoCuLLoca, Secretary of the lreseury. REPORT FROM THE COMMISSIONER OF OLSTOMS The Commissioner of Customa says the following tre tho omly cases in which tho prescribed forme of oath have been moditied or sltered : Frederiek J, Lord, Special Collector at Wiiming- tom, N.C,, adda to the oath the worde: ‘It being ur derstood that this oath refeve only to any overt acts and not to personal feelingn or sympathy.” H. D. Gilbert and Thowas M, Garduer, luepectors at Wilmington, N C., add: ‘* Provided that nothing herein contained ts to be construed to refer w auy feelings or sympathies, tnd alluding only to overt acts againet the United States.” The Comm \ssioner anys that no all has been pate where olntees bay hat he has distinctly eta « the rule woud be strictly en * official oaths taken have pot yet nunber of cases, ae follows: At J.J. Jomsen, Night Inspector; Charles . ‘eosenger; C. Kicketeon, Night Wateb- HB. Suith, Night Inepector, At Pen leo MM Feuncll, Clerk, At Florida, Braddock Willfiarus, eigher. At Mobilv, Alabama, ©. D, Wiliam, Clert; J, O'Bryan ‘and W. Frees, Wateliman: J. Ke pole, Vorgeman. At Bevanush, (leormia, ©. P. Bar- reil, Clerk; ©. K. Osgood, Lluspector. At Mobile, y Marraif, Inepector, At Charleston, FE. Wiimot alter, Inepector; Isase Hargreves, Porter, At Tappabaunock, Virginia, Robert Edmonds, Deputy Coilector. At Brownsville, Texas, George Wester field, Inapector, ibe Commirsioner adds that he flods also that the Acting Naval Officer at New Orleans wok the foi lowing oath: “1, Thomas W. Wilis, do soemn! ewear, in the prereace of Almighty God, that! wil henceforth, faithiuliy support, protect, and defead the Coustitation of United States aad the | uicn of the States thereunder, und that | will, in like ox- {sting rebellion with refereuce to slaves, so long and #0 fur as umrepealed, modi or heid void by Con gress, or by decision the Supreme Court, ct by oye will, in ike paneer. irre by, au jully support | proclamations vi the President made, during the existing rebellion having reterence to slaves, so long, and so far as not woditied, or declared void, by decision of the Ku preme Court, so help me God," [his case was over dooked, when the previous statement was made, REPORT FROM THE COMMISSIONER OF LATRERNAL, REVENUE, The Commissioner of Internal Revesuc says, thet no assessor, or collector has ever been pald unless he hastaken the oath. He reports four handred and fifty-nime assussors appoiuted in the late rebellious Biates. Of the returns received, one hundred and seventy-nine are unqualified oaths, and fifty elghs qualified, Up eee present time, the vuumber not received those, who have entered upon the discharge of their duty, le two hundred and twenty-(wo, Oue qualified oath was received from North Carolina, thirty-five from South Carolina, teu from Georgia, twelve from Alabama STEAMBOAT DISASTER, Ten Lives Low. Prrrestvnon, Pa. Arnie 13..-The steamboat Fi- nancler, bound from Pittehureh to New Orleans, wae burned last night at Kemineton, twenty miles below thisecity, Ten lives were lost, The boat and the cargo, cousisting of agricultural implements, iron, nails and glaes, were totally destroyed, The names of the loat were Emanuel Rotheebild, wife aud two children, of Texas; Thomas Bolder (colored), pautry- man; two deck bands and the fireman. (thers of the crew were severely but not seriously burned, The fire wae cccasioned by the explosion ef a petro leum lamp in the hands of Mrs. Darragh Sinking of a North Carolina Steamer—All ofthe Crew lojured, Witarsoron, N.C, Arntt 18.—One of the boilers of the wrecking steamer Alpha exploded at 1%:30 to night, three miles below this city, seriously injuring the crew, and sinking the steamer, Henry Crosby, engineer, colored, of Newborn, is wising, James Harris, of Norfolk, colored, ls badly scalded and will die. Allthe rest of the crew were slightly isjared ‘The boat le total loss, THE FENIANS. Latest from tho Border. Eastront, Me., Avan, 15.-A large number of Feuiaus bas just arrived in the eteamer from New York, Killian returned last night with thirty or forty They are perfectly quiet, having no arma, No disturbance has yet oceurre!, Yesterday « party of English soldiers cromed from St. Stephons to where they got into « dispute with some . when « fight enmed. which reenited in their being driven back over tue bridge which rans over the river betwoen the towns, No lives lost, The eitizens joined with the Fenians in the fight ‘The steamer from Boston this morning brought 200 more Fenians. They were quartered In town Betvast, Ma., Arurt 13,-Reporte state that tine ls designated as a Fenian rendezvous, aud 300 men are to concentrate there. Castine is peca~ Marly accessible to the British Provin During the Revolution and the War of 151%, It was invest ed and held by British forces from Nova Scotis. Last your, ite battery was attacked by rebel raiders. Its selection by the irish patriots shows their appre clation of ite impertance as a military position, Cacatsy, Me, Apri, 15.—About thirty Fenians arrived bere yesterday afternoon by the steamer from Kastport, They have been quivt and orderly, No disturbance has occurred, The excitement bere and at St. Stepbeo, is abating, The volunteers across the border are indastriously drilling eud wide awake against surprise, Tbe Fenians tried w hire St. Croiz Hall, tor a meeting toaight, but it was retused them, Reports From Canada Tosostro, C. W, Avni. 13.—Auother important Feuiau arrest was made this morning. Bhoody, the nee of salary THE PHILADELPHIA MASSACRE. Arrest of One of the Marderers.He Cen- fesses His Crime—liow Kach Victim was Minughtered. ‘The intense excitement that hes prevailed through out the country, consequent upon the bloody murder of the Deering family at ’hiladelpbia, was greatly increased yesterday morning by the intelligence that one of the fiends (if omly one there was) who committed the bloody deed had been arrested in Philadelphia, The arrest took place on Market street, in that city, at about eight o'clock Thursday evening, ‘The Intelligence spread like wildfire through the clty, aud the vicinity of the prison in which the murderer was confiued was soon crowded with excited persons, gathered together in kuote euch one stating hie theory in connection with the Atone time the rare of the crowd was at t, and if they coul! have got possession of th ch the probabiiities ere that an execution would have been extemwporized; but better counsels prevaiietd, end all seemed satisfied that the legal cooree was the best The very minute deserip'ion of the wurderer fur nished the wen bers of the Detective Corps, into SetA aad put down eve 7 gue of hoe tity, * others IT eantegte 6 al cor a haithe S q | Whose hands the “orking up pi the cage had been pena Society ee has teen taken to | but uo pereoual violence was offered, + i entrusted, render 6 \feation ptoine so | aa ¢ “ the volunteer officers. Committee had inserted Sfurple s tuatver that no sooner bed Dore! ta oe ‘ornwall for trial le excitement has somewhat the throat. ’ io Mou of it, a section “that vo officer of the reguiar arwy who bas commanded yolunteor forces daring the war, shall, ou that account be coupted as velun- teer officers, but abali only be counted as officers of tee regular army Auother very important provision of the Lill, was # provision for revising the whole army list, as it vow stood, ia order w determine what officers should be rly retelued in the ser vice. it might be thought tbat thie was very rad. cal. The Committee baa thought that in this trausi- tion period, when establishing » new army, one mode of making the arm serviceable, would be to have s general revision of all those whe » w conati- tuted its officers, ip order to determine who should be retained, lhe provision agreed upon by we Committee would not teriere with many abated United States Steamer Sent to Eastport W asutneroun, Arar. 18.19 view of the Fenian demonstrations on the froutiers of Maine, the Navy Department has rent to Kastpurt in that State, the steamer Winovski, LOCAL NEWS. wEW YORK AND THE VICINITY. CONGIZESSIONAL PROCEEDING 8. ‘Thirty-Niath Session. SENATE. Wasuinoron, Arai 18.—Mr, Grimes from’ the Committee of Conference en the Naval Approj ris: tion bill, made a report. Mr, Grimes stated that the Dill, as agreed toby the Committees of Confereree, was, substantially that passed by the Benste. The @ppropriation for the purchase of Messrs, Oskimw and Eldridge's wharfs, at Charlestown, Massachor setts, isi tricken out; also the appropriation of five fa re wih thousan y 2D) wi hem, report « yer a pare mete The erty cy oie Ghamber mode of procedure b- . such as that which prevaiied whep the pavy list was Mr. V/illiams called ups billto prevent the ab- | revised, but 4 tajr rocedure by which each arm of sence of torritorlal officers from their official duties. | the service sliould be mpresenton tot MPaaryy sont It provi des that uo territorial officer shail be permit- | fis °ser dows to be retained in the service all against bjection is urged, apd when they report as ted tor beent himee!f from the territory of which he jhe be olyer iio? pa Rhy fo dine i¢ {fr upon bis wan than he seized him by remarking a¢ hedid eo, “You are a the prisoner stoutly denied, reply! Freuchman. Slipping the “darbies' Dorsey started with lis prisoner for the nearest sta tion, followed by an excited crowd, who, learning the nature of the arrest, were with great difficulty re strained from wreaking summary vengeance upon the ceptured fiend. As soon es the prisoner had been secured, Mre. Doin mother ot the untortunate Mrs. Keating Was sent for, and upon ber arrival iio mediately identified bim as the person whe had been employed in her sister's househoid at the time of the murder, Anwine (anther is about twenty-three ‘oare of age, about five leet four or five inches in height, weare @ dingy white hat, approaching the buff, and is dressed in a new suit of clothes, He is of tlerid complexion has light moustache, and fair hair His nose is atralght frou forebead to near the lips, when it turns up abruptly, bav'ng the appearance of being broken at some time, The general ef. fect of his countevance is ainst bim, He giaims to be a mewver of the Fitth Penn veuls Cavalry, and wae honorably discharged, Tue Crry RarLroap Staike—THe Sée- onpv Avenur Duivers Join in--PowLic Biruraius in Favow or Tux Duivers~Mase Mertine ix Unton Sqoawe—lue Sreecugs, ETC, #TO.-Tho Strike on the soveral ratiroade continued yesterday In the morning three trips were made by the Hecoud Avenue line, when the drivers wont in @ body (0 ask the President jor the increase, He said be would pay whatever any other road did ; but as thir did uot sailefy the men they left off work, some of them 1 marking that it was hard to see othor men stauding out in order to get them an increase in their wages There was a reguiar stampede yesterduy to get dri vers, and on all the roads young lads under age, start Execution of Green, the Murderer. Bosrom, Arai 15-—-Edward W. Green, the mur derer of young Converse, at the Malden Bank, two years ago, was executed this afternoon, in the Jalil yard in East Cambridge, iu the presenes of the au thorities and citizeus desiguated by law. Creen be haved with comparative calmaces, and died with hardly a struggle. The body was taken to the hospi tal, subject to the erder of bie relatives, KEW YORK STATE LEGISLATURE. fe an of Gcer, for more than thirty days at « time. i t Ligeclock, A.M. y rday, the prisoner was exam- Mr.’ Williams said the parce yi rode officers greced Oe ere I pM ley ; Panera in ined betore Mayor eMiehael, when the following Senate, - ors, time-keepers and even directors took the reins. from heir posta of duty on the other side ot the whall ttnowes, and bave bis case tairly examined and fate Fe ee ne ee eahass ancean bron ht to Atnaxy, Aruit 13,—Biis Revogrep.—For the | 1y the iast-mamed case several drove down in kid t i som plics ) Eine! - y * ocky Mountains was source of great evil tothe | devermined, terrible tragedy came over to Dedinge aes improvement of Brooklyn Heights........For the ium gloves and broadcloth coats, which cansed « good (eul provement of Third aud Leflert streets, Brooklyn, ..To recognize the Buresu of Military Records and other Staff Departmente....... Incorporating Masonic Hall Association ot Brooklyn........ Incor- ating the Metropoiiten |uprovement Company Bitte Passev.--Ameuding the pame of the Nation: terri eles, Territorial Ju Governor and Bec- fas 2 ‘ Fetart te frequently bh ete eralvee for six The House proceeded to consider the bill. Numer t] wat a time to viel) Washington and other | ous propositions of amendments were made pending un Ree conscious that ereat injustice had | tbe comsideration, of which the bill wens ever till been tone to the ple of the territories by the ab- | Monday. Adjourned. sener, of their officers, but he thought the bill was 1 ed to Ganther that they ould murder the y and rob the bewes, anther eomsented tothe plan proposed b, s plice, it wee arranged that Uauther shouid wurder the boy, while the other men despatched the rest of Mr, Deoring's family About 10 o'clock om Saturday morning, the accom: ice persuaded Mis. Veering tocome to the bain, « of humor, Boys stood at the Astor House tertmiuus and ironically cheered the -gloved" drivers as they came in. Ip the meant: arrangements wero belne made for e mass weeting at J o'clock, In Un Square, and knots of men ered round and cussed matters freely, Une of the bixth Avenue drivers stated that ihe President of that road went too ero epung im ite character, 7 nee from the house, and getting her t al Lite aud Travelers Insurance Company of New| to bis brother of the Third Avenue and offerve Mr. (onness sate the bill called bjs ottension to the THE FISHING GROUNDS, per’ eg ip the head with an ore cna a DOr Sere, York..,.....For the reliet of the Flatbush and Coney | to pay @Y.00, if the latror would do the game. This far 4 thy at serritorls Lae fie gs Bor bo tote, | American to be Protected—A Naval | fhrost with the vdse of that instrument, He thea | J*land Railroad Compauy,.:-...-ncorporating the | was denied, and ihe President returved and said hv #7 nos ved por” t qT Rash. or Ad me ire ‘erce te be Sent. itched her fay junto the coru erib adjoiniag the | “Verman Savings k of Brooklyn...,....To pre | would only give $9; 90 the mea retused to work any © sold be Son a ome, anne Kg rppeed tb9 w i. 18.The President to-day ‘and then proceeding to the house, wok the | Veut the intredu and spread of rind lovger. A wan who je alleged to be insane was» aann ers of the Deore Od he to he selected fF ASHINGTON, APBIL 18.— + | Ghiidren one, by. one t0 the barn, when their | sons cattle and shicp........To provide for Improv: | lowod to drive one of the Sixth Avenue cars, and gut ap Manis of the terri a J from Bed in answer to the resolution of the House, on the 1th | heads were knocked in with the buts eud of the tna the avement in Broad way between the Batte: into « collisi0m, By we the Kv ve beseee UY Diliticians of the East. inst., requesting information in regard to the rights @, and their throate cut. As fast as one was | S24 lath stress @ West Farms and Morri.| A report wae phe s ae ax dealt with in this manner, iw body was thrown seuia Rallioad Lilis, relating weight of rails and to the oorn-crib, aud the process continued until rerintendent Kennedy, and ether authoritie , ex'ent of time for completion of the roads... He Compan, Pending the consideration of this bill the morn- | and interests of American citizens in the fishing aiven the Third Avenue ay poomianien to ruu i y disposed of. While the ac. | Authorizing the County Clerk of New York toap- | with steam to 344 street, bus needed confirms. ng ‘hour expired, and the special order, which was grounds adjacent to tho British Provinces, trans | the whole family wert fi * int an Assistent Deputy . Ancor! i , particularly ‘aa It would be Illegal. The uiivers ‘the consideration of bills from the Penston Commit: | mitted @ report from the Secretary of ftats, to comngtien vet Wye 6 Rages, Canbner rieosded to Pomtnereial Navigation Company of New Yorks, | on the Kast Broadway and sb Ciieten street live twiegraphed early to the P: mt of the rvad, Albany, stating that they wanted an advance M: Kichardson as ouce telegraphed we that the pay would be advanced to 60 per day irom next duc day inciusive. At tem o'closk 8 Dotey was posted up jn the office of the Third Avenue, stating beat wil who did mot go to work tb 00. theuuunnl Y we (Continued en the Lan Pade. ‘To create the Me ropolitaa Fire Department relief fund...... .To facilitate the construction of the bul- falo aud Washingwoo Railroad, “ine EVENING GRSSION, The Committee of the Whole took up the bil! for the construction of & permanent quarantine esa lisbiwent om $0 west Lemk of the Lower Bay of Mow tee, was called for. whom the resolution was referred : took up the resolution prohibiting the To THe Passrmpent: The Secretary of Btate, to Pa Sppkert Liquor im the Capi buildin », | whom was referred a resaiution of the House of Kep- with the House amendments probil the wae resentatives of the 10th inst., in the following words. - in ali other public buildings. Resolved, Thas the President be requested to jnior.o ‘be Telused to coneur im the House amend. | this House what steps have been taken to protect \Le qnaaee. ; , in of rican citizens ip the “eb. (=e ee Doe eer v I stack, and Arucl Pe of pe bask of the head axe, r whic! cu 4 throat, and the TP Se Bly Mikdar the bay. ‘The flendish plot being accomp. , the two murderers proceeded to the lay in wait for Mr. Deering and Mrs. Eliz * They arrived home about 12 o'clock, aod soon as Mr, Deering bad deposited his car: pieee to the weson-peuse the aceempl ce (agcarding