The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1866, Page 7

{) birth, but exectiont prospects, held a regatta on the Hud- “ent sailboats, the property of members of the club, and WASHINGTON. CONTINUED FROM TENTH PAGE. ‘too on Accoenis, making the pay of John Baile; ry, the As- istant Disersing Clerk of th aitant hg Clerk of the House, the same as that TAR RMYLOYES IN THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT, The Sriaxne presented a letter from the Attorney Gen- -@ral, transmitting a list of his clerks, &c., in compl.ance with the House resolution of the 7th of Ma: THIONB, -. presented the petition of Pa., praying for the estab- tuon, and that provision be Mr. Moowmnan, (rep.) seitizens of Alleghany count Aishment of a bureau of edu: made for the education of all. Mr. Henaonn, (rep.) of N. Y., presented two petitions from a number of lax growers in St, Lawrence county, ‘N. ¥., praying that a duty of fifty per cent ad valor-m ee on imported flax. wie ‘tt J. Le THoMs, (rep.) 0 resented the petition of citizens of Balimnore, M Base in the manufac- iro of glassware, praying for an increased duty on im- d. resented the petition asking for the pas- tale insurance, and they Mr, Coxwuna, (rep.) of N.Y. of citizens of Otsegv county, sage of laws regulating inter . Were all appropriately referred. The House at balf-past four took a recess till half-past aren hep ton qomnicaration of the Tax bill is to be EVENING SESSION. THR TAX BILL. The flowse reassembled at half-past seven o'clock, ‘wont into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, Mr. Washburne, of Ill, in the chair, and resumed the consideration of the ‘fax bill, commencing at the Seventh scetion, which refers to the regulations as to as- easing and collecting the tax on cotton. verbal amendments were made, and instead of ‘the imprissament provided for the crime of perjury in Telation to the tax the section was amended 50 a3 to oad, “shall be subject to th nishment prescribed by existing staeutes for that offence.’ ‘To section 8, relatiny to the same matter, no important @mendments were made. Section % contains a larze number of pararraphs ‘amonding br detail sections of the exisung Revenue act. Mr. Sravess called attention to the immense power Teposed in thee ass:rsors by tue act to impose fines and penalties (er-alleged violation: or frands, and snentioned Some instuzies (o illustrate his ides.’ He moved an g@mendment., to come in at the end of the paragraph amending # ‘tion fourteen of the present law, proviving that in Lew wo! the seinedy vow provided wherever fraud is charged tw exist in any return when the party c! shall deny tbe fraud and demand a trial, proc shall be smaspendod, and svit brought in’ the District Court of the United Stav over the amount of the deficiency wy fraud and pe After emaderable discu over sor the present, About an thour was con-umed in propositions in refer- ence to the publishing of notices by asse-sors, Tn one of ithe decisions taten a quorum did not vote, and there consequently had to be acall of the House. One hundred and four members, eleven more than a juorum, answered to their names, and the consideration of tho bill ws resnmed. The paragmayn amending section twenty-two of the existing act Tegulates the salary and fees of asses- gors, This cave rise toa variety of propositions, but no important cicwnges were made. At ten o’ciack the committee, after having disposed of sixteen piyges of the bill, arose, and the House ad- YACHTING. ttn em the Hudson River—The Ione ¥ t Club Scrub Race—The Sailboat Unele Bem the Winn ‘The Ione Facht Club, nautical organization of recent ion the amendment was gon river yesterday morning. The scrub race proposed was merely intended as a test of the speed of the diffor- “Club, werewatared for the race:— &23 feet sailboat, sailed by Mr. McWinney. 2 19 feet 6 inches boat, sailed by Commo- Ben, a 23 feet voat, sailed by James A. a 19 feet 6 inches sailboat, sailed by Peter skis were accompanied on the race by the and manned by members of the Fawn pes of festivities announced that the start Hace at ten o'clock punctually; but a strict t@ promises made not aiways being fegarded it was not until after eleven o'clock men of the club, tastefully attired sailors’ shirts—their entire costume better taste than that of the ancient ir appearanco on board their vessels, ‘been previously despatched to their the referee, Captain Coughtree, gave prepare for the contest, nutes to twelve o'clock the signal was bouts started, with a good breeze, amid the assembled crowd. Thenceforward the move. contending skifls were closely waiched by ‘the club on shore, ames the upper stakeboat at 12:9414, the 23534, the Toue at 12:39 and the Uncle Ben They passed the second stakeboat as fol- Uncle Ben, I 46:3; Tone, 1:50:53; Flirt, 2:23 and 2:24:4. On the second round the Flirt carried away her jib and the Lurline swamped on account ‘iad. Je Ben came in ahead of the Ione at twonty five o'clock, and four minutes later the reached the pier, the Flirt and Lurline being distanced. The tnembers of the organization friends subsequently returned to their boat- there to celebrate the successful termination of the Grst regatta of the season. : Opening of the Amatcur Boat Club Se: son. @mateur boat clubs are wide awake and making boats and spparatue in anticipation of a grand opening day. The old Atalanta Club having invited the the co-operation of her sister organizations of New York and vicinity in an opening day, the Columbia, Atlantic ‘and Waverley clubs accordingly joined her in appointing for such occasion Wednesday, the 16th inst. These clubs have individually celebrated the opening of their boating seasons unt'l last season, when the members of th: Ata- Asante and Columbia clubs united in the festivities, The result of their action was #0 satisfactory that they de- termined to prove the truth of the old ay the merner,” and join bands with the ‘These opening days are looked to with much inter. ‘est by the clabs themselve: as indicating the proba- Die strength of each body during the ensuing reason, 3 showing the effects of their labors during the winter. clubs have given each other reudezvous in the Cave, off the Elysian Fields, at ten o'clock A. M. on Wednes. day a, ‘and will then proceed up the Hudson in sqaad- ing at all the pleasant places on the river, tod ing at Guttenberg for dinner in the afternoon. Saige A ‘will return to the city towards dusk. Sach a -cene is has seldom been witne eles panera aot , “the ir fellow ed in ow nd it of the denizen of auch Organization. 05 In their fegalia, manning their faet hoote, the array of © Jour blue jackets wil! present a pleasing emp das The Columbia College Law School. Yosterday the seventh regular examination o th fenior class of this law school for the degree of the elor of Laws and for the adeision to the bar was com menced at the institute, i» No, 97 Lafayette piace About sixty-one students of the class of “60 ‘examined on municipal laws and the laws of contracts, and several of the studgnty paced a fine examinot on, who, no doubt, will digflnguis!) themeelves in the pra tice of their profession. The ey amination was conducted by Profemor Dwight, In the presence of a committer of the Trustees of the Institution, composed of Moore. Samuel B. Regglies, George T. Strong, Dr Krone Liever, Gouverneur Mo Ogden, and was comtinued from two o'clock in the afternoon unti! five, o'clock, and during the evening, commencing ot eight o'clock. The examination of th to-day and to-morrow. To! will be on read estate, and on Pray on “pl 2 evidence and equity. yo commen tte une om Wodnesiny, the Pit at the ball of the Society, and the Bachelonan sermon will be preached by the Rev. Pr. Morgan Dix ar iriniy Rec ce flee Horing the examination ve twa meaner members of the bar and the @! omni schoo! aitended. libeary of the instriution contains « corm picte faporis apd statutes of the United States York, with the most valuable Of thone of ather States, 0 [ull series of English reports 4 Dook# tO Lhe present time, with ereral were 1 f li pon it, with many works of in ‘b, Italian, Scotch, and other , 1 i lt Me. ‘George Wood's theatre, which hay the appellation of ‘the family resort of the * hee Wun far been successful. The houses are and the performances entisfactory, the sisters made a fair hit and been taken into geners! favor. Tonight echeance occurs in the programme, Crossing nm the Line” wil the given, witn Misees Irene and Jennie ‘Worrell in. voles, giving their double clog sea emt avi Ween changed fx materinily. Spare wuss ful house at yesterday after. Mmatiqre, Wies Adah Tevure Menken rncloded bp the sadionen:, whieh war lacceiy componed of ladies, VA fax; John Taylor, of Alexandria; C. Gillingha fax; Gorge C. Hena, D. Hi Fmon, W. Nowland, of Alexandria; F- Deeordy. Goo, W. Sincle- ton, John T.’ Daniels, John cS K. Cole, Win, m. Fay, Burnham Wardwell, T: Dudley, Je, Burnhaw Davis, of Richmond. av enemies, ae acgaulted, as but he urged that mart, Lincoln, the they could do but little harm. were brie! they should not be interfered with by the courts or the military, as was now done.| In conclusion, he referred to the dul connection the revenue and charge ended, the jury were discharged till ten o'clock to-morrow morning. court will not protract its session over a week or ten days. Judge Underwood announced that he Justice Chase would be in attendance to course of amonth. It is confidently believed that this jury will bring in true bills of indictment against Jeff only continues ll municipal election takes place. medical ad efivet on the hesltn of Mr. Dav: officers of the garrizon—Mrs. Davis speaks in the highest terms, and has expressed hersel! extrem: thetr courtesies and kun under such trying «ireut Baitimo whieh will be # her sojourn in the Fortress account of a demoostration of who went ont tod soldiers, but were and the polie prool of the barbs sample of Jo bull's ame ject of which, it says, sident, and not only this, Senator Wade, which i aimed at the offered and » on the radical | tion of the Post € od, it says, for the parpose of tion bill, and thousands of people had to choot would pest one of the finest spring days in their narrew « they erdiaance NEW YORK «HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. 1 THE COURT THAT TRIES JEFF DAVIS. The Assemblage at Norfolk, Va.—Judg Underwood Presiding in Abs Judge Chase—A Jury Empa Charge toyThem by the Judge—Treason to be Puntshed—An Indictment for Treason Against Jeff Davis to be Filed, &e., de. OUR FORTRESS MONROK CORRESPONDENCE. Fortress Monnon, May 8, 1866, ‘The United States Circuit Court for Virginia has at ength inauguratod its labors, The Court was to have opened yesterday, but Judge Underwood failed to arrive till this morning. At noon he oponed the court at Nor- folk im the old court room in tho City Hall, but a quorum of the Grand Jury not being in attendance an adjourn- ment took place till half-paat three o'clock, At the lat- ter session twenty of the jury, an excess of the quorum required, answered to their names. The following aro the names of the jurors:— J. R. Bigelow, of Alexandria; Isaac Snowden, of Fair- lodgkins, 1. D. Borume, Wm, G. Webber, Harrison, of Norfolk; Wm. N. Tinsley, The Judge appointed Mr. Gillingham foreman, and thereupon Mr, Wm. H. Barry, the clerk, administered to them the usual oaths—that is, one oath not to act through malice against any person presented for indictment, and the other that they had not aided in the slightest degree the rebel cause in the late war, and would support the constitution of the United States. Then followea the Tudgo’s charge to the jury. Most clearly and pointedly Were set forth the duties of those to whom it was addressed as interproted by the Judge, to the absence of Chief Justice Chase, upon whom he would have greatly preterred had fallen the task of instructing them in the line of their dutics, he described the by the war in the administration of justice, and the un- usual crimes, such as treason and disloyality, they were now compelled to adjudicate upon. he adverted to his charge to the Grand Jury preceding them, and would not repeat himself now, bel eving they all knew the sentiments he had then expressed, But sinco then peace had been declared, and the writ of Pabeas corpus had beon restored. Jonson expressed a desire that dinates as Wirz should be ment for treason, but the head traitors. against these leading offenders he would have them act, and punih the principals and not the tools, been determined that such offenders must be tried in Virginia. of the tardiness shown in bringing them to tial, The delay had been unavoidable, further delay, and be hoped the time had come when would be shown here that treason was held as a crime and meriting the highest punishinent. the mas of the sded with the to aid it, could not be heid accountable for treason. ‘There was no such general education and intelligence here as at the North. Jel between the First Congressional district of Virginia and the State of Rhode Island, Though the former had given birth to four Presidents of the United States and possessed twice the acres of Rhode Island, it has not one lithe the wealth and intelligence, In nineteen coun- ties of the district there was not a paper published, and three-fourths of the men and women could not read and write, This of to slavery. credulity and j to rebellion ished. Aftor referring changes that had been effected In this connection Recently President not such subor- brought to anieh~ it was It had At the North there had been much complaint There was no need of He urged that people of this State who rebellion, and took up arms In proof of this he drew a para- = he traced Those wi had imposed upon the jorance of the masses in inciting them inst the government, he would have pun- There was no obstaclo now in the way he in- she sisted. of bringing indictments against all the leaders in this ele, ‘the paroled prisoners as well as apie regard and ‘ally 5 discharge? it. Their fidelity might bring them to their murderously been a number of the jury; martyrdom of yrdom, ot Jesus Chi for duty ‘was vastly preferable to a few years added life of igno- Die ease. spoke and charged that the same rights should be accorded to them, and the same hearing and defence in court as to white persona, The sub- ‘at length of the nghts of freedmen, of person and property ject of ag 2 new! also go in Bas a ion of charge. It was vi Bis ir circulations ‘Thei f and influence limited. He thought it best of the jury in with violations of laws and in counterfeiting. The It is thought that the present ought reside in the Wis and the most prominent Jeaders and genefals on the rebel side during the late war, MILITARY INQUISITION TOUCHING THE NORFOLK RIOTS. The military commission convened in Norfolk, by order of Lieutenant General Grant, to ascertain the facts connected with the diificulties growing out of the pro- cession of freedmen a few weeks since, to celebrate the passage of the Civil Rights bill, has entered with good earnestness upon the discharge of its duties, The investigation promises to be a longthy one and the testi- mony voluminous, The commission summon all persons whose evidence may be required. Brevet Brigadier General H. T. Burton, Colonel of the Fifth United States artiilery, and commandant of this post, is President of the board, soldier and gentieman give guarantee that the inquisition ag directed by him will certainly be most tuorough and impartial, States infantry, the same regiment, constivute the bers of closed doors, and the result will not be promulga: until made known through arm; place of meeting is at Brevet quarters, the post commander at Norfolk. the conflicting statements published regarding this affair and the loss of Ives attending it, an unusu interest attaches to this exomination, rest assured tha: the facts will be thoroughly sifted, and the blame be made to rest where it belongs. authority to Hw high character asa lajor Lyman Bissell, Eleventh United Captain D. Vance, of other inem- the beard. The sessions are with d headquarters. Thi jajor Stanhope’s head- in view of degree of The public CUSTOM HOUSE MATTERA, The Custom Hoose in Norfolk is undergoing repairs. Though the walls are built of massive granite, the roof has proved leaky and unserviceable. arrived from Washington to superintend the repairs. The arrival of the steamer Ephesus, of three thousand tons, is daly looked for from Liverpool cargo for her bas already been registered. A good share of the cargo will be cotton. 1 An architect lias A fall return LA annual wth of June, when th ‘The Press Correspondence. Fortnes® Moxnon, May 7, 1866. Of Dr. Cooper, the Post Surgeon of the Fortress—whose and assistance have had a very beneficial —and indeed of all the grateful for f the lady friends of Mere. Davis residing in re making up various articles ax presents y forwarded here for her use during some t of the German Press. Demokrat in an editorial furnishes an olored poople at Angnsta the fallen Union evented by the Mayor of Augusta Demokerat says: © Thi hatred of the rebels, and 0! tion, and at the fame time furnis estoration policy.’ t« Zeitung comments on the vote on Trim. Post Office Budget bill, the ob rict the power of the Pre t auother amendment, by Execative, was yeod. The Staats Zeivung is very severe rs of the The rroonsider joe Budget vill, on Monday, was pa shielding the Appropria The New Ye rate the craves of # another heir a 4 disp The Sta The Demkral contains a review of European politics A spirit of the press, a correspondence from northern Indiana and city news Tho Abene Zertung contains an editorial on the *unday law, whieh ia very severe, He «aye the city on Sunday war again, for the firet time if en years, #ob jected to the curious arrangement of an ancient Jeweb and Turitan Sabbath day, and hundreds whether they Wleness in ing®, OF whether they, their , would travel for miles to reach a polot where subjected to the operation of the fanatical The Abend Zeitung is very severe im ite de- the Sunday law Bunciation « J. Smith. Bowtox, May 9, 1806. In the case of the Common wealth ve. FO. J. Smith, convicted of subornation of perjury, the verdict has been set aside and a new trial granted, on condition that the defendant's counsel agrees in writing to allow the toatimony of the principal government witness, deceased since the verdict, to be used in a future trial, The Case of Death of an Old Philadeciphian. Pre ene rwrs, May 9, 1866, Terael P. Hutchinson, one of our most catoomed cit). pepe died this Working. sap 4 sev onty-ge) ca Tears. = feelimg towards her husband | ‘the eight hoor system. It was favored whore- as waned, except by those WhO Were not ac- gaated Oye veincipies of humaniag, 1 they were true » thomas Eves they would wrng from ir employers fon of the Strike Among the | {he vise Lipor sym for wivols tuey. were. contendenk. mtect, Shipjodmcrs and Ship- PA ra onder irks ‘rom Me ig tngerend caulkers—its Kffect Upon Trade=What ety, & ro Vinton was adopted aeclarmg the inten- tion o° the str: Kem to procimn throagh ‘he honest por the “Boxses” Mave to Say—How the | tun of the mow, Wor docemination te. Kupport the Workmen are Disposed—Tho Eight eed Ubey hat « and recnaumeading te, be be Hower Movemené-Alleged Riot and joyers the same ¥ ty of statement whieh the unit Assaults by Strinexs, &. rire ke: eller lh oa aed ‘The siriko among the shipoarponters, ship joluers and 70 THE KDOR OF THE NRRALDS shipcautkers etill continues. ‘These men dematid- | In your publication @f Monday Inst you Srew especial , ed {rom the pac laps eight hour wystem. This de | attention to the strike@lat-is now being a0 mniversally mand was rofused, © consequence was # general } carried on howween the shigyoimensand caulkerund their strike, which has thrown from cight thousand to €°" | employers, iu regard to theeight hour system and the thousand persons bef emplorment. Strikes are of | gavance of wages sought under that restriction im labor, frequent occurrence. }ey sometimes succeed and very | i¢ carried smto effect. ‘Those who read the roport and ofton fail. | They bring public attention to bear upon | rexolations published, tagethor with your own honest pecan ad herd pu nab anc whieh aro | strictures on the subject, must fecl satisfied that you power: very country where they are | took a fair and tmpartial viow of the matter, the result used im the right direction. At onetime | of whick is that through this untappy strto thousands sympathy is with capital; at another with Iabor. | are pee ont of remunerative employment, and hum Wealth is now lauded to the #kieg; then wo hear glow: | or tite aud almont reduord to penny. What's amonte, ing eulogics upon men with brawny arms who mould the | ble stute of things the is to oontempiato, and that, too, Fed hot iron into useful forms with heavy blows of tho |! eeeped ene, omaney. al hammer upon tho sounding anvil, That this shontd be | ghrugh the ng yonln te exmennen, I possihia, 2 columns of th cilia so is only natural. Capital and labor are much depond- | tion betwern the two parti a. tt is fe that “trae ned ent upon each othor, and anything that disturbs thetr eda aap ar tng as mallee ae rp hag 1 Felations cannot fail to oxcite deep imborost among the | Vicnt tothe will and dete of Une esses then the rghia community. far are altogether thrown in the background. ‘Tho shipcarpenters have now entered upon tho sixth | For instance, take our extonsive shipbuilding yards week of their sirike. ‘Their otd places of employment | Lyergs retest $i 50 nae nat wo ny cimployed at the along the East river are almost deserted. In the build- | a fearful scourge it is to those who refuse te work the ing yard of Mr. Webb, at the foot of Sixth street, only po gee foamnen handsome remuneration, $21 per Wella the disasters it entails upon those who six of the old hands remain, and it # stated by those | Have families to aupport at die present tine, who represent the opinion of the bosses, and by the | Ido not blame workinen for looking for their just and bosses themselves, that many of the strikers have ox- alpen anne Oe peo that the marking man ought}to be proiect so assert, and know Pressed thoir willingnoas to return to work on the old | jt will got tho benefit of your extenaiv: ‘circulation terms (ten hours) only that they are apprehensive some | thoughout tho world, thet combinations and strikes are violence may be committed upon them by persons who | Bot the Leche 4 ac Lot ga ps Greaney mes Oe ress of tholr grievances. ose Who conceive are anxious to maintain tho strike and compel the em- | that they have such seek a change ina legal and ripht ployers to accept the terms offered by the workmen. | manner, “To the law amd to the toxtimony” is the Tho men declare that they are receiving pecuniary | Divine injunction, and it applies similarly to secular assistance from various quarters; but the bosses doubt CAPITAL AND LABOR. matters, this, and say thatif any such assistance has been given | End of the Repewalk Stwike in Wil- it must be very little and of no account among so large a liamsburg. The male and female laborers in the Eastern District ropewalks, who have been on a strike for about a fort- night for a reduction of time im their day’s work, became discouraged yesterday and caved in. The majority of them asked their former bosses for work on tho old sys tom—namely, from daylight till dark—and they were nearly alltaken back again, Some of the girls, however, refused to eng»ge themselves to work over ten hours 4 day, saying that rather than do so they would prefer to get married. number, To show that the pecuniary aid obtained by the sirikers is small, it is stated by the foreman of a ship- building yard that one of the late workmen therein had informed him that during every night of the past week ho, with bis wife and family, had gone to bed without any supper except acrnst of dry bread and an onion. ‘The idea among the shipbailders is that thero are many similar cases, and these are cited ax proofs that the sub- scriptions for the relief of the men cannot be of ‘nny considerable extent.’ At the establishment of Mr. Webb there are four vessels on the stocks, and if hands could be had there is a fair share of work to be done. Oue of these ships is a wooden steamer, four thousand tons, for the Pacitic Mail Steamship Company, intended to carry the mails from California to China, This steamer City Intelligence. Suxpay Scnoor, Bexerrt.—The lecture of Rov. H. M. GaNagher on “Iroland and the Irish," will be delivered 15.360 foot long, 48 foot broad and St fect deep. Another | at the Bloomingdale Baptist church, Forty-second street, Hepa bay aly adit Steamship Company, to | between Soventh and Eighth avenues, this evening, tho trade between New York and Bristol, R. f. She ts '360 | iapecey to be devoted to the beneiit of the Sunday feet long, 48 feet beam and 16 teet doop, and sister ves- hool of the church congregation, sel to the Bristol, recently launched. During the con- | Brxerrt ov Tm ALLEN STureT Metuopist Cavncu.—The Sr one aaa Ne sepior ae pen gr a Apostle of Temperance, John B, Gough, will lecture upon penters, fasteners, cunlkers: ke. "the pay of the carpen. | hit favorite topic this evening, at and for tho benedlt of Icors $450. tne | the Allen strect Methodist Episcopal church. ters was $3 75 to $4 per day, and cau! Intter worked nine hours each day when employed in Hows ror So.pnens’ anv Saions’ Onrnans.—The paint- ing, ‘‘ Crashed by Icebergs"! by Mr. Bradford. will, by doing ym y he hours on oa iene ‘arpenters Thee tated ceckly cake pald for lator by Mt abl Refes | Permission of the artist, be exhibited for the beneiit of the atrike ranged from $7,000 to $9,000. The borsos | a home for the Union soldiers’ and sailors’ orphans, at say that the re and jeners, who have | No, $45 Broadway, commencing to-day and continuing not approved of tl strike, have beon unfairly | for the succeeding three weeks, Mrs. General Grant is thrown out of employment who | honorary president of the committer. The object is a insist on the eight hour system; and further de- | good and sensible one, and the exhibition should have a clare that the direct result of the strike has todrive | success, from that reason alone, aside from the merits trade away from the city and pat it into the hands of | of the painting. mere! workmen residing in more ee and Wilmington, Del. The’ underwriters "and hip. Buraary axp pap ‘The store of Mr. F. Leonard, owners, who are in accord with the sb’ ilders on thi Rortheast corner of Allen and Grand streets, was en- matter, are willing to insure vessels they be not too | tered on Tuesday night by means of wrenching a lock madly damaged ; and this affords facility for ships tohave | trom the cellar door on Allen street. ‘The burglars then bern yd a — bored hoies in the ceiling above and broke ont two Liverpool is taking away from New York a considerable | oards, after which they passed through the aperture, aaeee a On ie eens catttthae eis | Abd packed up cloths valued at Afteen. hundred dollars, & stagnation of trade among sallmakers and those who | with which they succeeded in making their escape. No Lynd 4 ee ay arrests Lave been made, but ain Davie, of the Tenth rt the ehipbutiders assert that many of the strikers are In $0 bad & condition that they have been obliged, in Green: | fecinel Is in wearch of both the thieves and the stolen int and other localities, to solicit subscriptions in the Pablie houses and grocery stores for the relief of those Sur Ownens’ Association.—At the annual meeting of Who are ow mufering from temporary Cistrese, A deter. | the Ship Owners’ Association, of New York, hela at thelr ination has been expressed Tolees thoy disconnect themselves from thelr trade. or. | FO%ms, 60 Pine street, on Wednesday, May 9, the follow. ganizations, and the employers think the men would re- | ing officers were elected for the ensuing year:—Presi- dent, George Griswold; First Vice President, James H, turn if they were not induced by certain leaders to re- Drew, Frothingham; Second Vice President, Ambrose Snow; main out. The ‘a large steamer for the Albany trade, is lying in an inished state, and her builders surer, William D. Morgan; ogo, Thomas. Sandford; Execotive Committer, Lemuel ‘Brown, Ste- have expressed their determination not to allow a hand f to be put to her until the dispute is settled, The ship- | phen W. Carey, John G. Dale, Henry W. 0. Kdve, Kd- builders do not now think of compromise. They state | ward Hincken, Charles H. Marvhall, D. Ceiden Mu: that the time for that is past, and that if they accede William C, Sturges, James A. tothe demands made upon them it would look like | Brunt, Jc jams; Arbitration Cominitee, I jelding to force and coercion. ‘They say that violence | Walsh, ustavus A. Brett, George M. Ci Kas been used towards some of the mea who had re- | man, vommtock, Edward’ Hincken, Luling, Ambrose Snow, Paesestation To Lreerexaxt Tate, TweNry-sxcoxp “MENT. —Last evening the membors of Company C, of regiment, assembied at the Armory for the purpose William Nelson, Ji i turned to their work; that they are living under “mob law," and that if the’ men wished to select a more un- favorable moment for a strike they could not have done so, as there is not, they allege, employment in the yards just now for more than one-haif the persons | th who have struck. of prosenting a set of resolutions to Lieutenant Tate, em: EGED RIOT AND ASSAULT BY STRIKERS. bodying therein sent of gratitude to that officer aday morning about three hundred men pro- | for the services b by him in the et ceeded to the building yard of Mr. Simonson, at the foot | and perfection of their room, which has been se of Twelfth street, where they learned some twelve or | Commended at the Armory. fourteen of the etrikers had returned to their ordinary | Ws nade by the Seerotary, Mr. Thomas G. Baker. work. It was feared that a demonstration attended with | following are the resolutions, which wore neatly framed violence would be made, This anticipation unhappily | “0d engrossed — proved well founded, for when ¢he men were returning Whereas, Thix company frel that rome to the yard from dinner two. of thom were attacked by | stemept ie asely due woe entermmed friend, the crowd and rathor badly beaten. No arrests have | Thos. Tate, Jr. for his ability, zeal a raeverat been made. Mr. Simonson ad notice of the intended | Played by bim tn the fitting up of the company room, t attack, and in order to guard against it had sent for che pohee, but they did not arrive until the aifair was over. | Tate. Jr.. our hearty ai ‘A statement has been made in a morning paper that the | talent with whic crowd entered the building yard and there assailed Mr. | man of the Bulldi simonson’s men. Nothing of the kind oecurred. It w: Resolved, That the neat and elegant manner in which the polcemen have since been ead in the ° to be ready at a moment's notice, if their assistance should be required. The impression among the employe of Mr. Simonson’# estabilshment is that the strikers would at once return upon the old terms ifthey were sure they would not be assailed in going to or coming from their work. Yesterday morning a few of the strikers assembled in avenue B and a disposition to riot was manifested ; but nothing serions occurred, one police men being sufficient to disperse the crowd. able acknowl, a krossed, be made oiticlal and presented to Le The Lieutenant responded in appropriate terms. A Bor Daownnp tx a Cettan.—The body of Frederick Garnett, aged six years, was found yesterday in an ex- cavation filled with water, near the Fes dence of his pa- rents, No, 362 Weet Forty-second street. It wax con- veyed to the residence of the parents, and & coroner uoti- ‘The San Jacivto, az tron steamer, the woodwork of | ted to hold an inquest, which has been recently burned on the North river. is | Fouwp m4 Line Kits.—The workmen employed in lying at Mr. Simonson’s establishment for repairs. Hut | ve imekiin of William Halliday, No. Fast Righ there. There are no men Mr. Simonson to send a * Delaware. It would be much | of better to have the Job done, if possible, in New Y« ¢ Report hag it that some of the strikers have goue to the teenth street, found the body of a boy about eight years age inthe kiln almost burned to acriap, He was esed In ablack jacket, cray pants, bine army cap and brogana, The body was conveyed Wo the Kightoenth Enst to work for less wages and ten bourse per day, | precinet rtation house and a coroner wotified to hold and that twenty-five of them hare taken employ- | am inquest ment at pier 4 North river, on old work. Deerrovixe Ax On Lanpwane.—During yesterday Mr, Simonson has need of workmen, for there workmen were busily engaged pulling down St. Thomas’ Episcopal eburch, at the corner of Broadway and Hous treet, It is understood that the property has been posed of, and that the ngregation occupy better prem Stores and business + of the church edifier 1s upon the stocks In his building yard a wooden steamer, the Petersburg, not yeteompleted. She i one of the four steamers to ply between Philadelphia ard Now | ton York. Severn! contracts which would have been given | advantage to builders in thia city have, in consequence of the strike, | will been banded over to houses in Boston, Philadelphia and | places are to take the pl Wilmington pats. THE CAULKERS. | The caulkers struck om the 2d of April, and this is th sixth week of their strike. Their society nambers ab nd men, Three or four hundred have g in search of employment, sod some of thet ‘The Connecticut Senatorship. CAUCUS OF THE KEPUNLICAN MEMEEKS OF TITF LEGISLATURE NOMINATION OF 0. 8. FERRY FOR THE SENATORSUIP New Haves, May 9, 1866, have got it. About tive red wud fifty remain be aad, from seventy-ive to, one hundred per day of | The republican eaueus held here to night for the pur this number get employment from bosses why powe of nominating a United States Senator in place of fovorabiy inclined “towards the men ng i was Galt atented 4 a ntvene fect r have been mentioned the ames of Mr. Allison | MF Foster gape <f ad % re. Schultz & Dean. The cantke are | exhibived by all parties, Speeches wore ma Uirely independent of ail other trade debate ensued, when an informal ballot was |, , ®, the following rosmlt:—Senator Foster, 65, Governor ar he Hack tnghal 0. & Fe M4 necessary to a choice ¥ Brunswick pee ae isin i” Two other ballots were taken with bat af! differ ence An atiompt to adjoarn Ull to morrow aight war mate, but fatted. of relief to 1 On the seventh ballot afeire were completely changed, day's disbursement. From | B : having gous ore ' ail the Buckingham men having gone over to Perry for private pions ae large ax #600 ha ? the purpose of defeating Foster. The vote stood ar fol boon received. “ ate that thy penher w ‘ low Whole number of votes cast, 145, of which O. & leave their organization por give up their badues, a4 | worry reenived 79, Senator Foster 66. Mr. Ferry wax that it Is unfair for the employers to exact terms whieh ven unant ly chosen y WAY arise Out of the demands they origi barrens ~ ea They further eay that tuey have never ci ‘Tne European and North Amerie n to the number of apprentices th " We learn tat the caulkers have er sven, iar @ 1008 be independent of the employers | afierncon the bill to 014 ta tho rmination te hold out, and seem to fre ermetroetion ef the Raropean and North American that thelr terme may be ultimately, but perhaps re | ee eee et ty be onarmmend by 23 to 10 ‘nt complied with. provides that when the rend ix completed from Bangor This is the pasttion of affairs up to the present. New developments may appear in the course of a fow day® MASH MERTING IN CLINTON HAL A tase meeting of 1 wW & distance of fifty.seven and « half miles and the State of Maine shall have paid Masarhasette $200,000 now doe for the purchase of lands, Maman ts whall invest this «in in mortgage bonds of the Ka “i Shijpouners of this ¢ neon and North Amerian Raiiway Company, pay- Hail, under the auspices of the Workingwon's Un able in thirty-three years and bearing Interest at 6 purpose of retuting the misrepresentations of U “x per cent per annum The whole imue ler shipwryghts, eaulkers and joiners of these mortgage bots, of which the $200,000 A ie to conntl wmrueted or to i ane (le boratd. Hronawiek, and also @ eon all Une ian: mated & inciode #R.. sores, granted Ly Maine to the eald railway company Ab! trawtoes, antiefactory to the Governor and Council of Masachupetha, are to he lands conveyed Ww them, aud (0 receive all income from said lands, and pay the be better to the employers than ten. Slavery same into the Treasury & Mawachuette Whenever be employed im New York, and t the company shall have campleted ten miler of it. 1h m) its read rom the town oof Winn in the Mr Jamey, of the New York Shipjoinere Union, read | direction of the boundary lime, so thet trains may past ase they were | over the same, then the Treasurer of Marsachusett is wepaper that | to be ordered to take morteage bonds of the raid com pany for an additional one huedred thousand 4 and the ate amonnt for every ad wn vmpleted, and when the whote fifty m d \p ramming order to the boundary line ‘hen an widt al amount of Louda t be taken to the amount M five thousand dollars per mile on the entire length of employers for the apprenuce ry stem, and rac that rs the roed, from Winn to the boundary fine, makiog am $1000, we the railway © part, ie net to exe & firet The ment py ery Weil attemded, althor slim ih comparison with the extent of the Ha ir wae taken by Mr Jolin OF Neill, at eight o clock The CHaimmas said he was proad to say thet tt tarikers would fight out the battle if it were to tale al eommer. After speaking in condemnatory term’ pursed by the Timeron this question, the that the men employed in the abipp gone round and declared that eight b (Applanse . waying that the the eight hour system—would be | t fire chject atmed at | attaned after the rammer wae over. be blamed the } than disconnect himeelf from the amociauion or give up | MegreERte amount of bonds to be taken % Mareachy bis badge he wowld jer to te mm wavenger In the [Seuss and ffiy thoassed dollars = Tt in rirects of the city: y were determined that there hough? that the bill pam the House of Reprevente- should be no privation or want among the men The | tives by ® vor, and showia this be the comp, homane aud eullghteaed geoole of the eguaire qory will uadpubledly be yaned Wr Governgr Dauote. 2 Au LL 93 75; Sen Islen@ THE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY. | sorts s3""Tinen ont EP Fak cows ovpoaie to . ae Oe fas Additional Particulars of ¢ Bold Operation—low Worked—Private Ax Detectives, de. Wo published in yesterday's Huwato an account of the arrost of three more of the robbers of the Adam oxpresa car on the New Hayon express train on the night of the 6'b Of January last, and their rendition to the authorities of Connecticut, They are now in Bridgeport in close oon- finemont, where they will be kept until the noxt term of court, The train on which the robbery was committed was the regutar exprom betwoen Now York ant [os ton, and left New York Ito in the afternooa, ‘The ides of the robbery first originated in tho mind of Jobu Grady, the brakeman of the train, At the timo of — the ailair he had been one year in the employ of the 0 purposes thoy arg goaded New Haven Railroad Company, prior to which having beew urd with success by eminem ho waa a soldier in the Sixth Connecticut regiment. | guedicat men in Rurope Grady is ws shrewd, observing fellow, and knowing Lottertes.— All Prises Oashed tn La Oisculars aud drawings eae qdasben 19. Beandey Affair—A the Case W neat Public Pol k & fon, Weerschaum ar Fourts’ strect, Wipes \ foafers, waa Vermifuge Comiits,’ ZENGES contaie nov form of merowry, ter we Bheir efficrcy, ‘The inmpredt- or WORM which many worm remedte ents are well caleulated £ to acomplia’ the messenger of the Express Company was in ghclor's ¥ ae at tho habit of sloping dnring the passage of | novus Factory SI isa , tho train, he thonght the plan of robbing the Exprem | op seg” - Company 4 very good one. He first disclosed bis plan to’ his. brother m-law, Jamos Wels, w well-known Now York character (now undor arrest), who communicated it to the other parties engaged, all of whom are now within the custody Of the authorities. There were seven persons in the confidence of th ir, On the night of the robbery @ portion of tho robbers made a surreptitions entrance into the express car, while the othens were to get on the regular passenger cars. Grady, the brake- man, did pot rum om Whe train that night, but got x substitute, Ie going to Btamford, where he aca of cholera have apperreet In thie was to take part’ im the affair, The men that | eit ‘as typhus Wwohold fevers almost rode in the trata got out at a certain point ox. | Pregall. le decined advisable 19 roowiainen ? the Pecting to be able: to amviet im the afin; but the | SHOULD HAVE Dit, JOURTARKRS plan did not work as they expected, as it was seit th . r toh could be done within the limits of the State of Ne . Foe eye ePLT OF It, York. The fos that got of the train in the EVVARY STABLE SHOULD BE CLEANSED WITIL PF. part of the venture returned to New York and proc: WAT ROA DS OU GTEE TOO MOY IP to the house of Anguates Tristram, No 76 Hor: STEAMSHIPS AND ities MU OT CARRY IT. atreat—the latter being among the san. PIPALS AWD PRISONS MORT KACH ANSIey ti of the robbers wore traced as far aa Norwalk, where the Qe TENOR DARADELL, DINKACES Ot wont into a saloon to drink and remained ‘there v ARES DISINFECT, the vame train they went dewn on returned up f {by the BANITAKY ite rety the direction af the potted by Cor TYPHUS AND TYPHOMD PRVERA THEIR CAUSES CHEMICALLY DEwTROYED BY THE US OF DISINPRCTANTS, PREPARED BY THE ued te mlb eiraerteg, ouewe sine LACK and yD On Cate MEAL TIEIN THIS CUY ir VOY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION LN Atay THK PURTIO BONOOT IT fs USED HY THE BOARD OF OHARITIB® AND CORMEC TIONS Tt ls being used by moatof one sragoing at POWELL & THe No, 4 tho parties got anithey were doctor Hurlburt and Mr, Spooner, one of the New Eng Jand district superintendents of’ Adams Expross Com pany, if ‘ogard to the amonnt of money in the car that wax nd that was actoaily in the pow: ea atone time, no full statement has be lished; itamounted to $480,000; but one aaf not break open. ‘The one they did break open ex $41,000 in Iogal tonder notex and $50,000 in five bonis, in addition to whieh there were promt packages. The robbers carried off $140,000 in gold currency. The party vot of at Caseob bridge. thres abaif miles frou Stamford, and bid their booty that place, A bag containing $5, gold wa found on the side of the track where the robbers got off The robbery occurred on Saturd the Sunday evening following Mr. Allen ational Police Force of this city, with rp of assistants, accompanied by Mr. Spooner, of the expross company, proc Forty-second street. observed a mai ho United Siaten i geueral dealers in the United General * Inquiry cho! tly pat on the treatman: CASWELL, MACK & 60,04 wit a valu V of vue Ho Hest ever ied, at Nad doro's ir Dye—Th d. Wholesale and retall, ai Eareka.—W Barnum's Museum, When tn the train Mr. Pinkerton that attracted his attention and who subsequently turned ttobe the man Clark who haw ange " « been tried and vieted as one of the robbers. k Fashton«s— “Snow Blak paid his fare to New Haven, but got off at Stamford in | {leat Hats that e ed the “head company with Augustus Tristram and MeGuire. He made | Milles, at GENIN'S, 613 Broadway Price 83 application to a livery stable to go to his uncle's, but the night being cold and le a stranger in the place, the stable-keeper refused to lend him a team, ‘and the party was obfiged to remain at a hotel in Stamford until Monday morning, when they took the first train to Norwalk, but Cla got off at Darien, At this time tho detectives got on their track, and remained #0 until Clark's arrest) Augustas Tristram proceeded to Norwalk, and went to the hous of uncle, Joo Tristram, two and ahalf miles from the d nek I a the world F NE COMPANY, 896 Hioadway bh Sewing Man KENCK SEWING MA. Florence Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cente—Hlack oF Brown, Instantaneous, Hest. Cheapest. Depar 66 Jobe + street, Sold by all dragginta procuring a wagon for that p rh FLIAS HOWE, Jr, President, No 629 Brondw: Agente Tristram mot at the train a confrere, and they proceedod wanted, ‘ a to Concob bridge, where they got some of the abl cbs eects “mmew Babe fe the of the robbery which bad been buried near that place, They returned to Joe Tristram’s house, whore they ar- hi rived on the following Tuesday morning, at balf-past | way. three o'clock, Me. Hopkina, the livery stable keoper at Norwalk who loaned the horse and wagon to Augua- tus Trixtram and Clark, approbensive that his property would be stolen, sent his son to follow them, when the above facta werd obtained. When the robbers returned to Tristram’s from Coacob bridgo the detectives were no: tified, and the honse was watched until Toesday after noon. Meanwhile detective Pinkerton and Superinten ‘ dent Spooner procured warrants for the arrest of Joe | Drageista liber Tristram and Clark, When Tristram found himeelf in the hands of the law he 4 to appear an innocent party ¥ saying the men wer ‘angers to bim aud the money ound in his house was in their baggage. This story fel to the ground, however, when tipon searching his gold ch which wax stole from the id. Deteetive Pinkerton here ob- jon of the robbery, and at ones telegraphed to New York to Mr. Henry Sandford, the test Hat of the season for children. misses and ladiag. Patent fabric can be had only at GHMLN'S, 618 Breede Price Royal Havana Lottery.—Prites Pata in gold. Information furnisied, The highest rates paid far dowhicons and etn f gold and silver TAYLOIA CO, Hanke rs. 1 Weil strom, MT Ridgewood Disinfecting Powder, rand better than ehtoride of Hew y dealt with Manufactured solely by the Harlem Chemical Worka Office 106 South street, New York Snow Flakest—The Most Newt apring Hats for young talases ever brought out, at G O13 Broadway. Vriew vnly $3. There ts No My the stores of KNOX, f General Superintendent of Adams’ Express ae wii and atv and from the information he received he proceed a Rpring render it perfectly trre- attended by a private watehman of the St. Nich uly be witained a these places, hewee Hotel, to the house of dne Barmore, No. 100 Division | their crowded condiitor street, where found in a bag In a barrel $100 000 n currency, a part of the proceeds of the robbery te The Improved Elliptic Hook Lock: A. M BUVLER, S87 roadway, was arrested, bat wax subsequently discharge trial, While at Joe Tristram’s house Pinkerton with the twisted, and toneluded | ‘The Union Batton conta the | exclusively by the RINGER PANY, 4 Broadway Bewing Machi Agente detective bottom observed on hag from this fret ed gold, and — tha + Machine—Sotd MANUFACTURING COM- Wheeler & Witkon’ Machine and Buttonhole Mark Lork Stlich Sewing No, 0% Broadway, rtone wail bevd . On the trial Tristram pleaded guilty, and wax sentenced to three yours and six months Vrivon, Clark was tried and © cancel sotmequently proc A now awaiting the action of the Supreme Subsequent developments showed that fe were other parties in the robpery, While the de tectives were watching Joe Trittram’s house Angastus Tristram, Ailen and MeGuire said that the proof aga’ them aod also ag wt Wells, before = telerred to, was cumulative it it became conclusive, and thoy, with MeGlory, were arrested, ax deseribed in MISCELLANEOUS. HRAUTY Mee bee Maxgie Mit A. galaxy or Mur yesteriay’s Hens, Grady, the brakeman on the train ‘on which the robbery was cn rlegant Se prme be a party in affair: bat paration, # hick and ath smenth and tra ot fr ght in tof robbing » afined ine train, and jt was then deemed time te 1. ISANE arrest hitn charged alto with participation in the expron - robbery. , Lanner pov CARD THAT CURIOUS MEDICAL MAG AZIN A THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF HEALTH, & There are facts in connection with the mbeequent fer | ZA, TUR I NITE BAlTY g) Rinerican News ( 2 Vewey wureet reting out the robbers that put our reyular detective police in rather an unenviable light; but as the ayeten in tolerated at headquarters, it i almost aselos to atom Aremedy. Detective Pinkerton and bin aewistants de ferve creat praise for tho manner in which they con- ducted the starch for and the arrest of the rolpers, News from New Or' tantly relieved May 9, 180. The comments in private circles are severe on Sher A. A-REPRIGERATOR® BARRFORD'R ORE. " AA, brated Nooparell The mon, parlors Metrigeraten ever dan's report to the Reconstruction Committers, and itis | mann ured. We ‘ foe Pitchers, Bllver charge of quarrelsomences ie ridiculous, | Ware, Tabin Cutlery, Cooking | ieneile. and ai) nner tease vd not troubled late, tian of the © edicla, money store Sugar and molaw Gold 190. ange 140, Freigits unchanged Violation of the Revenar La HAVANA LOTTERY Kaerromt, Me. M. t Intorme forqubed The high er Sarah Bernice, seized a few wooks ein 1k i eiver. for violat he revenne laws, haa fh apyra t o 18 Wen & ow Vors. vessel for $3,200 and the carge for 84.000. The own So a a rae has given bonds and the vessel has been given up to pray na 0 Cerne him s ne ee The Sheep Exhibition at Rochester. wemmeren, May 9, 1860 ' . The sheep exhibition a grand c erling 10 the number sod quality of stock anything ever before | y i in the United Hates, Ti dance from or toes ao 4 eand the w number ot | * Pea | Thies ° + bie Me, and coment Plamage | xf T Htwonn r ° - we “* ’ POT PULA neetet (hee OR. < he hee | we constantly fete AIAN & BON'H extract | qeelie wide te re i wus ann BRANDRNTION PIL whieh lemme the bowels ant USMEALTHY 4 ee ss, G1 per beatin. Depot 8 Dey ot A Dead hot vor Redba Kile upon toaek, ea writes Way 2 Yat, to f Tinow thay Anica pe tg avere femmsiy sinter dased Damere | Drendreth, trom Andrew Lows: — wera a |nralld A.—A.=—De. Langworthy's Me I then called io TRU MR —ensient ln bark pr 1d & rermpaltation ant preiminie care, Welwnen wumptom. | the hea b . mined by tener Wy eat red. ORIOISAL LETT He ot tre 6 “rem fee my name ie on the gurertmant wasp, which cman AmLyon's Inecet Powder=Vor Fixter- | me ® PEANDRITT. mMinating Row Ante and Vermin, and preservin v - and fron mathe, The tml eet rarerel JOINTe, Coat Ri Siete rimring ARWOYRD 2 ane Feeetie Fam Pad ~y Dean Prva 7 s Joo All shore are imitations. Take mo Aner Hod by all Grugginte and by signed | inact owder but Lyon's RNES 2 CO, Th Park row Marbiec Bathe, ND RUABIAN BATH ‘garth wtrert near Bevetway, Raniener Pree me cone CO, th Park row . Amt « THE YL amp Pr Bh AGNEW AS, CORTTROM, AND DORRRINE ‘ore of Marrey eireet 04 im, ‘Bh perth Cotten Iie vm eat y Feat pinee r trem AM Fourth arenes WRORW phon We Larayerte i, there 6 man SH tae 9.6008, + My ye (aha. $4. The OLA FINE Coe" thin wed Fon sec » te poe Can ot aaOg SOLA Misia aot | Uta a anions, MP cue MY tet we Ore oT BARS ES, Bae rye. 08d