The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1866, Page 8

WASHINGTON. ‘Wasumcton, Deo. (20, 1866, ‘The Tariff. m™e of Ways and Means were not in to-day. Finance Committes of the Senate Ere is scoston, ana wore in consultation with Mt. Wells, ‘he Commissioner of Internal Revenue, The opponents @f the high protective tariff, which passed the House leat July, have shown that it has frequently eccurred ‘at when the duty was high the price of the domestic le was lower than when the duty was low. Hence argue that low duties give high prices fer the 4o- ‘meetic article. Conspiracy 14 was expected that the decisions of the Supreme @ourt in the case of the Indiana trial by a military cem- ‘mission would have been ready for publication to-day, ‘but it appears that the decision cannos: be prepared for that purpose before Monday next, gp ft sdesired that the epinton of the judges in the minority should go to the poblic with it, It is earrently reported here to-day that ‘he decision in this t case is materially Gifferent from the version giver ‘0 the public on the day ‘the decision was rendered, It would seem that the in- Qention was to permit. mo portion of the decision to be Poblished until tt was printed and revised, so that no ‘@aieunderstanding of its meaning could possibly arise, ‘When the printed abs:nict of the opinion as published, ‘@gntnet the express yohibition of the bench, was received Bere, one of the judges of the Supreme Court remarked te his colleagues, ‘‘We are betrayed." Financial Matters. ‘The deposiis with the Treasurer of the United States ‘ef United Sates bonds, as security for circulating notes, amounts (0 $340,363,150; as eecurity for public deposits, 1928, 939,550; total secnrities held up to date, $379,297,100. ‘The smount of fractional currency received from the print for the week ending to-day is $848,100, ‘Nelional bank currency issued during the week, 995,950; total up to date, $300,736,951, From’ thia is fe be deducted the currency returned, including worn out notes, amounting to €2,123,432, leaving in actual etroniation at the present time $269,613,519, The amount of fractional currency destroyed and re- @eemed by the Treasury Department during the week apting to-day was $228,974, Executive Pardons. ‘The President to-day ordered the issue of warrants for the pardon of the following persons, ali on the recom- mendation ~of the Attorney General:—John R. Forost, who was convicted in the United States Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania of robbing the Post Gftice, und sentenced to ten years and three months’ im- peiconment; Stephen Smith, who was convicted at the Getober term, 1869, of the United States Court for the Borthern District of New York, of making and passing counterfeit colp, and senteuced to ten years’ imprison- ment, James Palmer, alias George Williams, who was Intely convicted, in Southern New York, of stealing Jet- ters from the Post office, and sentenced to eight years’ Imprisonment. Major Hilt, the pardon clerk, has been busily employed fox some time past in making out a list of pardoned Febels to be transmitted to the House of Representatives $m anewor to their resolution calling on the President to furnish the same. The list of ail the high officers, mem- ders of Congress and graduates of Wost Point who joined the rebellion hag been completed, and will be sent to the ‘Wqvee on the opeurng of the session, after Now Year's ay. dae Mi aera ‘The In Outrages. ‘The nomerous and reiterated accounts of the Indian @otreges on the plains and farther west In Arizona are exciting the attention of public functionaries bere, and eavrefying t ‘what some active measnres must be taken: 0 wuppres such violence. It ie strongly urged that the War Department should supesede the Interior, pute my down all all such outrages. Since tho rebellion Mere har been a constant system of outrage and murder Dy the savages of the Northwest and South, and in pro- portion to the people occupying that vast territory west @f the Mississippi more people have fallen under the ends of the Indinns than anywhere when the rebellion ‘The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has sent to tho Fadian agen: at Fort Laramie an order instructing him to forward at nce # detailed report of al! the partiulare in “Femnifon fo the taséacrs by the Tndiane of winoty-four @fhoers and en!\sted men at Fort Phil Kearny on the 21+ fast. Up the present time nothing of an officidl cha- Macler Lar been received at the Bureau of Indian Affairs @oncerning the massacre, Bateriuinment hy General Grant's Stam, General Gract’s slaff officers govean entoriainment this @veping at the residence of Colonel Ely & Parker, Aid- @0-Camp to the General. Party at the Prussian Minister's, ‘The Prareian Minister gave ® perty wening at his veeidence in this city, which was quite brilliant affatr, Meny of the foreign Ministers and atiachér to the differ e@nt Jegations were pre:ent. Peat Luke Superior oy Bamuei W. Hit, agevi for the Lac Le Beiie Harbor im- provement Company, of Michigan, hae fi'ed with the Comm!ssioner of tie General Land Office a list of selec: Mons of public Innis embracing ono hundred thousand eeree, the fail quentity allowed by the act of Congress @pproved July 5, 1866. To sid im the construction of a SbIp capal to connect the waters of Lake Superior with ‘the jake Known a+ lac La Delle, The Iist ie undergoing @xanination with a view of carrying the selections to ‘the patent al Cc ‘The Secretary Of the Trearvry received # letter to-day from Augusta, Ga., signed by J. Justh and inclosing one and fifty dolians, which the writer elated be Jonged to the governirent MURDER IN THE EIGHTH WARD. B Shoemaker Fatnily Stabbed tr Thompson Street The Unknown Assnasin Escapes Ne Cause Assigned for the Deed. About Dalf-past xix o'clock Iast evening a negro He companied by a white man was secon to enter the boot end shor establishment of Christopher (harch, in the tavement of No. 46 Thompson sirest, Neither of them ‘wan observed to leave the premises, but abont fifteen winvtor after their entrance » young journeyman shoe- fesker employed in the establishment, and known by ‘We nate of Chariey, euddenty raw out of the shop, with Die band upon bs heart, aod said in a faint voles, “1am @abred.’ A woman near by inquired, “Who tabbed your’ «=«6'That = nigger.” replied = the wounded isan, pointing to the retreawiie figure of the negro, Who had previously heen observed to enter the ‘Basement, and was now walking rapidly toward Hroad- way, The uniorunate man then fel! on the sidewalk, @nd upon the wor: oa!ling for easistance, several men ome up end carried him into a drag stot, corner of Broome and Thoupepn streeia He wan stil! breathing, ‘bad apparently consotous, bot being utterly epeectlor, ‘80 further information could 'o obtained from him re nes of bis being stabbed. Two wounds, ¥ inflicted by @ ragor, were found opon hie boty, ene being on tho left breast limmodiniely below the Beart, and the other in the epigattrom. One wae « Gomporatively slight wound, but the other was the prin- 4ipal cause of death, the weapon evidentiy giancing gaide and wounding the hear, The mordered man was @ery young, being apparently pot over tweny-five of nge. He was, about five feet five ineher in ght, with dark heir, small chin beard of the same jue and brown eres, The countenance a} que Hid. end this fot, added to his being tly allt, 1) precrede the possibility of tho asain having Acted in self-defence, Hesides which his employer de. on him a* having heen a very quiet and peaceably ed young man. He hee en uncle residing in lyn, with whom he learned his trade. The murder is wrappe! in profecud mystery, as no pense cay be asxignod for ics commission, Nove but the urdered man and the vesaseo were im the shop at the @ the stabbing was dove, and it is even unknown the white man frst roen in company with the mar: t left before or with him. The affair has erented Nderable excitement In the nelghfiorhood, and (tis POMATGed a8 Come balfromarkable that # ian ehonld be @rdered almost In open daylight and in @ compar ely crowded thoroughfare without the murderer DE AFrevied. FL Js true thal no alarm wae given, and Wierefore the police ere pot to Wy Some of the edieds detecsives in the city are at work Hunting up the (QeraeeiD, Bod \\ le to be hoped thet their efferte will be rewarded With early auccesr SHABRING TRAGEDY IN GLASTENBURY, CON ¥ Hantronn, Doe 20, 1866 Barly inst evening | sulenant Rober! Weller, son of ‘Mhaddoue Weller, of Glastonbury, ehot himself through @o Dest with « pistol, in bir fatuer's etuty, He entered fe room, plato! tn band, throw hiv loft arm around bie Seiber's nook, kineed bitm, exclaimed “Farewell,” and, the pistol to hie right temple, fired, the bail pass. 14 ao 1 into the bookcase. Lieutenant 4-4 end only twenty-four youre bie In the regular . flenvy tet phi 8 : Be OF Maw AY 5 , CAH Vi __...NEW. YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 80, 18¢ ~ | THE Loss oF THE commeporE. $2717 Tg nL: not ¢ | ward. Ghe is broken in two and ips, car and locomotive wheels ‘There weresome | with her bow swinging, The beach is covered with the fe hundred paaeangere oo te ral any Ot halt | debris of the wreck. Hersiern lies tu sixteen fost of = u ufering preva, specially song water and her bow in twelve, She lies heel off shore. vgs Bvoecere oe by eoenoeer 4 Her engine and boilers remain in their places and will ‘Syphon, eee after the iret detention | probably be recovered, The joiuer’s work and deoks are Passenger custo. West albany, at Sasbieta | all gone, The wheel houses are still intact and twa accomplish Lag Ee masts out of Ave are yot standing. If the vessel had fecoomn, andthe iain of peaengan wont gone ashore at any other potnt,cast or west, for five wate aor Teaching here about n ofclack. a eg ae ayer panes “phan ‘were got through forenoon. we Bide of distance, precipitous ee di died to the’ depth of fourteen or frozen banks, and no houses within a mile of the beach. The traing on the Hudson bave all been detained sinco | The vessel is a total wreck. Her cargo is mostly saved, Seer aternaes, ort we trine akeee the Oak fiom but in a damag*d condition, ebanna treins ‘NO LIVES LOST—THB PASSERGERS CARED FOR. Ho cgmunlation cau by hed wih ray. No lives were lost. The number of first and. necond The train that arrived this spermiigvane the Bas. cabin passengers ‘hat embarked on board was ninety- Jom, due at t minutes past five It rf and child landed in Dad deen two, miles ovt at eight o'clock inst | 9, and every man, woman and besneg po Tt was shoveled out and reached here at half- | safety. There was also no mabe a rede aoa . the main deck saloon was detached its fastenings ee sna on the Hodson Riva rad ae ying at and slid to the side of the steamer without | fectly calm. The buoy was insight at the time, but the es on Dna tue paeine Hehemolaly, The fre was extinguianed by the | pilot went on the wrong side of it, and ran her upinan wo down four trains lying there. AD attempt i Stewards while im that position, as were also eee Oe ae re cate wade day SY | ‘the remainder of the stoves throaghout the cabin de- | wholo of Wednesday boats ‘icionging tothe Naval ‘All the couptry roads are blocked up, and it was im- ED TR enone hb to ther in or out of the city this morning, Renpoed: loca poe Vincneaenita ire iD any direction. A few he are ng their wa very low, part 4 the removal ot ine-seandl od into town this afler noon, having dug their way throug’ quently more difficult, Thore aro eighteen feet of water snow embankments. in the channel, and the Gettysburg does not draw more than about ten or swel The tides in this harbor depend Bet oe the wind, and whenever it blows from the northwest the water is always low. Another effort will be made to release her as soon as this Wind changes and tho water gets higher, Everything has been taken out of her, even to the last lump of coal, so that she will be considerably lighter to pull off than when it was first feet deep on the cabin floor, and when she was beached there was four feet of water on the main deck aft, When Troy road thi jf “yp ota not De the forward part was washed away the passengers rushed ‘The owner could not be found. It is suppased that, find. 5 attempted. bug it Imposeible to get along with his team, he tried to | ina body to the engine room door, and for come time | The mission on which the vessel was started is for the make bis way tow house on foot, and perished. Mon, Inder the circumstances. | present a secret; nobody kuows anything about it, and te we go to press, are digging into the drina to find his | thore was great excitement, Under 2 caper Ae tle Reg however, the ra behaved remarkably well, there being only a few ted cases Where fear obtained the mastery over reason, ‘The news of the re fa lke wildfire, and ina time several teams arrived from Hermitag in these the balf frozen, and, m many cases, the half clad, passengers were convoyedgto the village, where ac- commodation was procured and warm meals provided. passengers speak in glowing terms of the generous hospitality ehown them by the kind-hearted villagers, who exerted themselves to their utmost for their : =H ir their that first excited curiosity in her case here was the fact of the naval students stating that sbe came here to coal, and as it was well known this is not a port where such a vessel would be likely to come for that pu: , people tried to find out the real reason and the object of the ship’s mission, which, however, remains a secret for the Last night two parties started from the cars at West Albany for this city. One company was supplied with lanterns aud the other was not. A who formed one of the latter party, became bewilde: lost bie way-and foil down benumbed with cold. When found was neady extinct, He was left in the frst house = Teached, where proper restoratives were applied he recovered. Rumors as to ~ the Gettysburg was Wasuinatox, Dec. 20, 1866, A rumor is in circulation among those who are usually well informed concerning the doings of the govornment that the United Sfatea steamer Gettysburg, which grounded on Horn Potnt, at Annapolis, on Christmas night, in attempting to drop down the Severn river in the darkness, was destined for New Orleans, where she was to take on board Minister Campbell and General Sherman and proceed to Matamoros, The Assistant of Mr. Frederick Seward, was entrusted with the mission, which, it 18 said, was to be kept » The of the country since 1835. An Eastorn bound train was embedded in a large snow bauk, near Syracuse, this morning. A number of snow birds were picked up lifoless this morning, and probabiy many mare of these hardy croa- 2. re overcome by Unusual reverity of the fort, and in no single case demanded payment for services, e first who became acquainted with distress was Gilbert Terry, a miller. of the steamer as early a8 one 0’ in the morning, and leit his mill to go to their assistance. made the headquarters of tho Additional Particulars—Detention ef Rail- vead Trains—A Train en the Schenectady and Saratoga Read Buried. Beneath the Saew—Snow Banks Twenty Feet Deep, &c. Tro, Dec. 29, 1866. express and ship freight. . Day, President of tbe Ston- liberality of the officers of The-city ie still snow bound. No traima have reached the. Long A ua 7k : eee Te- pores — Boas Leon oO = is septate, potions m os as CO} Pp us since Thursday afterngon, Yesterday trains left the | Cie stances would allow. The firet cabin passengers | another point, and the fact that Assistant Secretary city by the Central road for Schenectady and also by the Seward did not return to Washington upon the abandon- Rensselaer and Saratoga road, but {i b case they wi meut of th» expedition on the Gott; would seem pega. =e Dayperd to lend something of confirmation to the sistemont. compelied to return after proceeding a distance of seven or eight miles. On the Schenectady and Saratoga digision of the latter road, @ locomotive and train of cars are completely Buried in & snow bank and are entirely out of sight. Communication by railroad is not yet open between this city and Albany. It is expected @ train will get thfeugh by the Hudson River road to-day. _ There is a of the up . stating the condition and numbers of the unfortunates, and re ting that two empty cars be sent up the road to River! for their Heese to New Ri meersey, teint This ~ dono, ster \e remainder of the passongers and crew, tothe Bur aw seventy, arrived, : DISGRACKPUL CONDUCT OF THE DECK fy BTC, Sadly in contrast to the above was the conduct of the @ock bands on board tho ill-fated vescel, when the lives of all on board apparently depended uy) their perform- NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Nothing from the Ship Rangoon, Ashore on incotengue Shoals—Fears for Her Safety— Return of the Richmond Excursion Party. snow bank on (his road below this city nearly twenty py od duty. ith the exception of four or tive, who Mowrok, Dec. 29, 1866 foot in depth, extending for a long distance. Pega ek ood posts Ma ere sheng nit Considerable apprehension begins to be felt for the Six Jocomotives and two or three hundred men are | ing the Dreaking out in open peer , At | Safety of the ship Rangoon, her crew and cargo, as also endéavoring to dig out the Troy and Schenectady divi- | four o’cl n the sea e upon the bar, the desk | of the wrecking party sent to her assistance from Nor- ed in aud drank to excess oF cee ae Ser sion of the Ceutral road. ‘The horse cara, in the streets, will not be able to run for @ number of days. In the upper part of the city ten horae cars are entirely buried in a snow bank. Rocuratsx, Dec. 29, 1866. The gtorm is over, but the railroads eine tala folk, Since Captain Murray’s report of her condition the morning succeeding the disaster, notbiog has been heard of her. No intelligence being received from the wreckers, and @ report by the steamer Saratoga that no ship or wrecking parties were off Chincoteague when she paseo there, has determined the underwriters’ agent at forfolk to despatch a steamer to the scene of the disas- ders term the rrewigs. | unless something definite is heard in the the head. The ringleaders were sec! No Albany train hag been here in two days, west- TH0su WHO Dip WALL. the meanti ‘hile the worst is feared, there is a si o bility that she may before this time have been got- ern division of the Contral is cloar, 2 Portuguese ple ste Rey fresh the second fee po ST oie sae en tn eae Osweco, Dec. 29, 1806, a Senators and Kirkwood and ive The storm which has prevailed hero, since Thursday rpeuesk, ete Soe Ween Tee Spaniding and Mr. Colby, Regiter of the a morning has been of unusual severity. The een, Seen Lane ved this afternoon at Norfolk frome Rishanend, Wy.saal- Watertown and Ogdensburg and Rome and Oswego are spoken of In the highest seek: eet eee Toy These are the ‘engi- ‘aited revenue Northerner. roeds have beon blocked up by the snow. The train officers, Williaa. ‘and | to the ice in the Potomac river they will put into ‘whioh left here for Rome yesterday morning got fast in ©. J. Price; watebman, Annapolis and thence to Washington. a enowbank @ mile and a half east of Mexico, where it Pies sete tieenaieitin diet oman nee ben ‘was compelled to romain all night. Tbere have been no off by’ lighters, traine here from Rome since Thureday night, On the Oswego and Syracuse rond the trains got through, but this morning they are several hours behind time, The ‘Weather to-day le more moderate. » o) asene oe” Ruwraso, Doc, 20, 1866, No trains have arrived or departed from any point east of Rochester to-day, on the Central Railroad, The track is expected to beclear to-night. The Lake Shore road, between Buffalo and Dunkirk, is abandoned for the present, Patsengers guing eset from Cleveland are transferred to the Erie road at Dunkirk. The Erie road ie unobstructed, and the through traine from New York arrive on time, The Great Western and Grand Trunk roade are unobstructed and runmipg on their uscal ume, APPREHENSIONS OF A FATAL MARINE DISASTER. Howuss’ Houn, Dec. 20, 1866, The carved work of the arched board which came ashore at Lambart’s Cove yesterday, had tho letters “Sylph” cut in the centre in small letters. There also came ashore a sbarp stern boat, painted black, trunks, rigzing, sails, deck beams, part of house,&c. Probably the bark Sylph, of Boston, has gone to pieces and all hands are lost, Bark Argean, of Providence, in Tarpaulin Cove with Joss of mainmest, A hermaphrodite brig is sunk in Vineyard Sound THE STEAM YACHT OLIVIA ASHORE. In the gale on Thureday evening last the sieam yacht Olivia, owned by Thomas W. Kennard, parted her cable at Glen Cove, L. L, and went ashore. A steamtug was at port, A good word should also be said for the firemen. They also did their duty. The first assistant engincer, Mr. Beward, at the risk of his iife, fed the fires while the ‘water was rushing in, and narrowly escaped being swept into the sea by a wave, the open door of one of the fur- aces alone saving him from a watery grave, MISTORY OF THE COMMODORE, The Commodore was builtin New York im 1848, by Simonson & Logan, Ste was two hundrod and svventy - five feet long, thirty-two feet beam, cloven feet deep, and nine hundred tons burden. She was overhauled last fai), put on the dry dock, engines secured, kelsuns thoroughly repaired, and supplied with a shaft and two new lifeboats. ‘The Commodore was running in the place of the Ply- mouth Rock. The latter is undergoing repairs at the fvot of Ninth street, East river. Que of the New Haven boats will probably be chartered until the Plymouth Rock can resume her place in the line, STATEMENT OF THY CAPTAIN. The commander of the Commodore, Captain B. F. Curtis, makes the following staiement:—When the ‘The Storm at Halifax. Haurax, Dec. 29, 1866. Heavy pales from the southeast since Thursday n.ght ‘Telogwaph poles have been prostrated aud other damage (t her wharf’, foot ot Cortlandt street, the islanae. douse. Beveral vessels bave been damag@ at the a litd> hazy, with the wind to the west. | ce despatched from the cliy to ber aes wharves. ward and the promise of a fine ovening. Nothing THE REVOCATION OF THE EXEQUATUR OF CONSUL JANSSEN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Referring to the proclamation of the President of the United States, published tn your journal of this morn- ing, revoking the exequatur of the undersigned as Con- worthy of mention transpired until a quarter-past ton. We were then fifteen minutes east Faicon Island, when the squall struck us, and she broached to, swcep- ing away the entire broadside of the forward bulwarks, with all the coal in the starboard es the cast iron floor and the starboard smoke pipe. For half an hoor I atlempted io get ber off before the wind, but, Anding this impossible, tried to got her head to wind; but thi could not be accomplished, on accocut of the gale and heavy sea, In this position sho labored very hard until about twelve o'clock, when the other smokestack went ov We then drifted at the mercy of the wind and the waves until she wont inside the bar, where we anchored al twenty minutes to two o'clock. From the tome that the smokestacks went overboard we had about ten inches of steam, enough to work the doukey om We dar. not increase the amount of seam for of fire, At this tme we were not ng water enough to fear or on ae heey a five o'clock she sprung a loak. ands that con! spared ansieted at the pumpe, several of the passengers avs The pumpe were kept at work unul sbe sirack, whem ‘he ‘water commenced making €0 rapidiy that we slipped Ler eabies and let her go ashore on the beach three miies west of Horton's Point Light and not more than baif a BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Harvey Texwinarion of 4 Seovcton Scm—A man nawe@ Anthony Boob, thirty-one yoars of age, was yes- terday arraigned before Juatioe Dailey on a charge of eeddction under promise, the complainant being a young and handrome russian damee) of twenty summers, named Louise Groube, residing at No. 82 South Seventh street, ED. When the case wad called up for trial the counsel for the prigoner informed the court that his citent was then ready to fulfil his promise to the com- piawant, and, no objections being made thereto, the twaig were made one flesh by hie Honor, and the pair immediately embarked on the eva of matrimony. Beary Ronnery or Crewcars.—Andrew and Francis Berowick, brothers, were yesterday hold to await exami- pation by Justice Walter on charges of grand larceny preferred by Charies Erhardt, proprietor of the chemical worke, corner of Harrison avenue and Bartlett streets, K. D, The prisoners, who resided at No, 127 McKibben | mile from Herm:tage. Tho passengers wore all iandod sireet, sland charged with stealing several hundred dol- | eat at seven o'clock, the first cabin eent Jere worth of camphor, a, oy ke, Ra MRI CBs E. ae ft the factory of th ainant, where t! were press freigh| oploged. A fe lot of the stolen wateona Harnden’s, port fe the Merchant's Mason's, and Union, was all saved. The veatader ol the freight, tn ‘damaged condition, 13 in the hands of the wrecking master, Captain E. ©. Tuttle, The furniture of the boat, ‘also in & damaged condition, is nearly all saved. y the police of the aizth pre- Petal “Acnom THE CostiNest,''—Piymouth Church was com. fortably filled Inst: evening, on the occasion of the de- ee aT Se ee eetere, pa livery by the Ron, Schuyler Colfax of his lecture ens Captain lonroe, the Fore! U watch, We the hi trip by the overland roate to Californie and the Pacific Ga py a Se sda A ay ome to M4 coast, Before the commencement of the lecture Mr, Morgan played a voluntary on the grand organ, at the conclusion of which Mr, 8. B, Cbittenden introduced Mr. Colfax to the audience with a few re. marke The trip acroes the continent, fo g gy and gecond watch, Captain Brown, and lay down. About an hour after I felt her coming to, jumped out and assisted at the wheol, but the freight being ebifted to and the ship boing on her beam ends ehe would not keep off on her regular course. We then undertook to bring her to the wing, but could not, in consequence of the absence agod 68. Putte fuporat take placo from the residence of her fluently described by the honorable rer, appeared | of the eieam chimneys. We dare not uso wood for fear to be fay eoyea, and the man; ts, Bational and of fire, and bad not ranght enough for coal, We made | brother, Tenth bese nad bear ay Joval jn thelr bearing, daly and applauded. | Horton's Point Light throe-quarters of an hour before | *reet, on Mi Sag antag ag Mr. Colfax closed his discourse by a sketch of Mormon- | we anchored, keeping the ship to westward as much ag | 04 relatives of the family are respectfully invited to out further notice, —On Saturday, December 29, of a lingering inese, Parnice J, Wnearrr, in the 824 year of his ‘The funeral will from the bis father, John Whearty, No. 318 East Twenty-fourth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, to Calvary for invorment. Westmoath Guardian and Drogheda Argus nowspapers please copy. [Por other Deaths se Senenth prge.) ieu apd the expression of ® Lope that the day may be pot far distant. when “the whistle of the locomotive shall sound as the knell of Mormoulem and the pickaxe Of the miner abal) dig ite grave. we could, Brown, the pilot of the second watch, makes the follow atement:—TI came on watch at a quarter before nine o'clock, relieving Captain Monroe, ‘the boat at that time was going on ber usual courses, heading cast, with the wind west. wei temo right along by Fai. con Island I \eht, the wind increasing after we passed it, When she brveched to five mon were at the wheel. Wo were then headiag south southeast, south by weet, That was the best wo could do, keeping her off ou her usual couree, We ran thirty mioures in this way, the boat untpanagendie, the wheel hard a starboard all the time, THE THIRTY-FOURTH STREET TRAGEDY. 70 THE EDITOR OF TRE HERALD, We notice in your issue of to-day an article beaded “The Thirty-fourth Bireet Tragedy,'’ which is very sug- __ MISCELLANEOUS. gestive, het ty orn og eves apeatecoeng 4 the #ea breaking across het aud washing tue freight nine Ries AARRAR AAS Haposed citizens, The fearfal prevalence of crime in | overboard. We ihen cuxnged the wheel bard a port to ait fetch Was at #9 (his city, and jis apparent rapid Increase, #eem to point [petgg othe Rare atc ry lege apt a A nd gy ra wh gn fen elapse ‘ wn, headle, J Oot mc ‘eat 0 sou wo ‘OR THE. ESE . either tothe mal-admioistration of the laws or to the | Heing ae high as eho could come up. The wind bad thon vontatroxs 10M. LON DON DOCKS. inactivity of our well pal police force, The imponit oaeere 0 hey on the starboard bow, Ihe wheel was BY FPASLS, BOTTLED IN FRANCE. With which robberies and iurders are nightly committ Kept hard a port until we anchored. The anchor he wilh NADKina WiKk e im thie city is nuoly canines forthe pemepe- of taore | the bees tb thas posnion until a quarter before aix, 2 JAMAL ROA LOM DOR BOCK Ktringont measures rime than any which exist | ene sprang a lenk, when weplipped the starboard chaiut | orogens BLAGRWELL * f vGLI8it Pe . & pieewet, Even in Abe Seighborbood of the Filth | snd paried the lerboard chains. The leak gaised a | C®OS#8 & SLACKWELL'S ENGLISH PIUKLES, AC. Avenue Hotel (here in no guarantee against viole rapidly that it was found impossible to keep the vessel fitton to bis own well known brand of Trish whisk Lhe bas some curious old Scoreh Whiskey ‘ posi im returning to hi ed and (e's ty home, opsultatron and concluded ashore. Chief Encieer, aad bis First ate ax follows: — An aeqnaintance of oni other night, was at rowdler, knocked down bie diamond pin, Yo Pafflane who infest it— Tacon—eannot tail to ment with the cordial approval of oll respectable citivens, We hope that the subject may be agitated in the Hansio cntil the evil i# removed KING & ‘foe! No. 9 Twenty-third etreet, afloat long, when we held Jt best to slip the chut John B. Darfy, Ansistant, John Reward, ‘Tho engine worked well up to half-past ten o'clock, ‘with twenty pounds of steam. About eleven o'tlock, when wo lost the smokestrck on ihe starboard side, she heeled down to fo much that we could not get We kept the bilge full an Pa W years old) shiyped from Glasgow to San Francisco AMee 1 ae. DIVORCES OBTAINED FRO! the courts of several States; no fee, cost or charge ind untess succersfal . aw, 212 Brontovay, KING, Connséior at Ov 8, BU NS, BNLARGAD JOUNTS ALL Diconses of the Feet cured by Dr, ZACRARIE, No, 760 Raw Your, Dec. 99, 1 the port boiler fire room. Bresawage aa pie water by means of the donkey and two blige pumps, — - WHWAY ROOBERY. These were worked by the main engios, We kept a ORNS, PNIONS, BAD NAILS ac, € ‘D TH. — Fe itad of steam up on the starboard boiler anti! one | L/ ont pain, by ‘ Bowery, bank building, Borton, Dee. 1866. Wetock, when tho main steampipe hauled out of the | Corn Annihilator f : Lart evening ® hawker , known Ort om Shyyotet, 0 (net Fhe biowed of steam tan fay as ivoncrs )EGALLY Owt y IN NEW YOuR ler,” wae ae ico the Toad bel mate it. We had rixteen pounds, enough to | PICKS, LEGaeny of feo ull abectute ibore 760 footpads, of 63,000 In io ap Ce Ted . fet. Capealtatg HON Ea, Atorney — A! ? Meee, Firat chapters will Piers wil DAT i. Also, an importayt letter from our Correspondent. VOR SALR HVENTWRERB. NEW YORK SUNDAY NEWS BEST AND ONE. eer NEWSP, _ PRICE FIVE GENTS. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. 1,000 “PACK: GES 0) DDS TO BE SOLD AT GREAT REDUOTION IN PRIOES ) OE i PEC TRA cmaseacrs, WINGS AND VINGHE BOWL AS Ded DECANTERS; $6 PEM SET. WORTH §5i;'1 DOZEN : INE ENGRAVED AND CUT GLASS. DOZEN BACH OF GODLEES. 6 AMPAGNES, CTA. TERS, $98. pug CUT GLASS, RETR WINES AND LIQUCCRS, WINES DECANTERS, #2) PER SET, WORTH : if FINE CUT GLASS CHAMPAGNES, $3 PER DOZEN. FINE CUI GLASS WINES, $2 75 PER DOZEN. WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, 135 PIECES, WHITH PARIS GRANITE DINNER SETS, 187 PIECES, PLACES. $75 PER SET. FANCY DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS, 196 RATED ATANCY DHGORATED TRA SETS, 44 PIECES, $13 50 Xx 4 ALSO, FINE SIEVER AND PLATED WARK, VASES, NZS, JARDINIERES, PARIAN, AND A SPLENDID ST OPENED. CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES, A LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT, it , 4 and 492 Broadway, "Corner of Broome stieet. SUNDA PUBLISHED 16 THE CREAR AND ELEGANT Goons. cur 1 DOZEN RAC oy CLaRI Wworta $4 1 a RETS, WINES AND FINGER BOW! WINES AND. ae FINE CUT GLASS GOBLETS, $3 75 PER DOZEN. FRENCH CHINA, FANCY DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS, 118 125 PER SET. ieee 100 EXTRA RICH DECORATED DINING SERVICES, $200 TO Pan ner) . BRO! SELECTION PARIS FANCY GOODS, , V. HAUGHTWOUT &£CO., 488, 490 R. BONE, 114 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET.—DI8- cates of the heart, lungs, throat ver, kidneys, acrot ul Sruptions and skia diseases cured. Patients Bt itterioe ons (FOLPES WEDDING WINE. IN QUARTS AND PINTS, of the famous vintage of 1664. — this wine stands ‘ar ahead of any other spa-klitiy wine produped in this count At the solleitation of many American residents of Paris thia wine will be prominen in the Paria Exyosion of 1867 for tition with the finest productions of the cham pagne districis of D. P. HOLMES, 40 Beaver street, G® TO. THOMAS R. AGNEW'S. GREENWICH Wis, Fieri ses gee Ss Ska Sk ‘ore in New York.” s pein DQUARTERS NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEER INSTITUTE, @29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. IN AID OF THE DESTITUTE AND ORPHAN SONS ‘OUR ERS AND SAILORS. -ARY CONCERT z 3 € ° 5| g VOLUNTEER SOL A GRAN! PROMEN. & z| 5 DE N PRESENTATION WILL BE GIVEN AT THE EW YORK STATE ARSENAL, corner of Seventh avenue and Thirty-fifth street, © THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 147, at 7 o'clock. ‘This institution, founded by Colonel and Mra. Young for the purpose of gratuitously, Stocstins the sons of deceased > | > J = = HEE, | soldiers and seamen of the United from the public, the cadets giving « reese daily the admiring thousands ‘who visited them {m connection wh their visits to the Cen: Park. ‘This institute ix in the fourth year of successful operation, and last winter presented is claims to the Logisiature with the annexed itive endorsement. ( e.) It 1s not a mere honie of the friendless or ordinary asylum, byt a military institute. where the sons of rs and privaten shall not tee! degraded, vot be eps upon the social level their fathers piace! them previous to the war, ‘The New York élate Volunteer Instituie, second only to ‘Went Point, will be open to the reception of pupila or catets from any State A*ylum in the Union npon complyin, tbe publ juirements and constitution of the 1 tute, making It in fact @ national institute for all deserving ita advantages, to eh the cadets have been honored with the Am othe _ ™follow! uished eudoreement:— Believing the cadets of the New York State Volunteer In. atitute, com) ‘Of the sone of derensed soldiers, worthy of the wa aympathy and eonsideration of ail true patriot: and Christians, we hope the efforts of Mr. and Mrs, Colonel Young to secnte them # hoine aud an education will be most oes y to by all who are appealed to im their Yom, April 17, 196. — boa JOSEPH HOOKER, Wajor General JOSEPH 110 Gel be Beer Genel 1 DATIES, General J. Kh. SWIFT, ‘olonel «| ce “LARK, Seventh Saeed teerp ood ae Colonel Neciceoure, i 280,00 TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, AND 260,000 PRESENTS, wae OTs BACH TICKET 000 DOLLARS PRESENTED AB FOLLOWS:= 28 Fa Pa at td SESEes: 25255 Sule Gems © ‘ia order Hove Ladies Dress Patiesie, 1.000 Tdiee! Saddle and is 1,000 at ita na teary, “ot ‘thie #533 pees Py & Rings, Gents? hans, Ladies ris for Par- : veh Nas ob Chita, Lacies’s Gott Wal and Genta’ Riding Whips, Emblem lor Amusement, Parlor Orname' Framea, Writing Cases, Kid Gloves, ing to... Making tn tho te 2. ON renee gt OE Poona Tickets Orders may be sent dire to us enclosing the money, Jn & registered letter, at our rink, with stamp be sont in Aras. $38 09 Troan. S48 0 20 Tickets to 1 address ..17 cra) Laddress,. oldies and ovbers desiring wgencies will apply at the principal office, ‘Address all Grders and communieations ta KENNEDY & 00, way, Now York. ats tn 10) Ueckeus to TV addrew ” address: ENRY A. DANIB! snare. —Absolu . of detention from business, (or pile, strloture, fiatila, eases of peirte viscera, Deformities of eye, nose, face and Person. Office hours from 9 to Iz. HLVER PLATED URNS, WINE STANDS, sour AND ‘areene, (al hele, r. ante at ua facturers’ prices, at HIRAM YOUNGS, BO John surest. cervain cnrm witha! the For aie nts ener, i Purdy & Stei . and other fret class 2 CO., Bole Agente. } THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY FINEST FINEST FINEST FINEST PINEST COFFEE FINEST FINEST THE FINEST THE VINEST IMPORTED, THE FINEST IvPorTED, with especial reference: to the YEAWS IMPORTED, IMPORTED, IMPORTED, IMPORTED, IMPORTED, IMPORTED, IMPORTED, IMPORTED, TRE THE New TABLE, NEW YEAWS TABLE, NEW ¥! TABLE, NEW YI TARLE, NEW YEARS TABLE, NEW TABLE, NEW TABLE, NEW YEa@S TABLP, NEW YEAHS TABLE, NEW YEARS TABLE, NEW YEAWS TABLE, which will be sold at ior 4 CENTS A POUND. #® CENTS A POUND. ‘SA POUND. POUND. POCND, POUND. A POUND. No New Year's table wil! be complote witha: it Their stork of ee CHOIcs TEAS CHOICE TEAS cnoicn tras CHolce TEAS CHOICE TEAS ONOIGE TEAS eHoIce TEAS CHnOolwe TEAS CHOICE TBA CnoIck TEAS CHOICE TEAS Is now tals and complete. and they are selling (bem af the following low prices: — BEST BEST BEST T REST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BrsT OOLONG $1. OULYUNG a. e1. GREEN $1 2. ‘goods by the cangy, act there. or eight profits of mide ‘The Companys receive th fore sare to the consumer se mep. A® A HOLIDAY PRESENT, AS A HOLIDAY PRESENT, 48 A HOLIDAY PRESENT, AS A NOLIDAY PRESENT, AS A HOLIDAY PRESENT, AB A HOLIDAY PRESENT, AS A TOLIDAY PRESENT, AS A HOLIDAY PRESENT, AS A HOLIDAY PRESENT, a8 A HOLIDAY PRESENT, : AS A HOLIDAY PRESENT, | there ts nothing that would be more acceptable than a pack- age of tea oF coffee; and tho recipient. iasure of getting the | value of the money expen tn fancy articles), If these goods are purchased at atther cf the warehouses of THK GREAT THE GREAT ‘HB GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT TB GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA 00. #1 and & VESEY STREET, cornor Chureh street, 1 and 33 VESEY TREET, corner Church street $1 and &§ VESEY STREET, corner Chureb atreet 8 and 33 VESEY STREET, comer Church street. 8) and 33 VESEY STREET, comer Charch straat 4 and 33 VESEY STREET, 40 BROADWAY, cor 0 BROADWAY, whieh {s not always the care »€O., 00.4 €0., co., AMERICAN AMERICAN KICAN CAN > «= & AME AMERICAN TEA TRA oo, corner Church street. ner Bleecker street, ner Bisecker street. $40 BROADWAY, corner Bleecker strwot 40 BROADWAY, corner Bleecker street (40 BROADWAY, corner Bleecker sires: 40 BROADWAY. or Bleecker sireet. #1 EIGHTH AVENUE, ocner Thirty-fourih sire t 46) EIGHTH AVENOR, north corner Thirty-foarth mune’ 461 EIGHTH AVENUE, north corner Thirty-fourth street 40) EIGHTH AVENUR, norih corner Thirty-fourth trent #1 RIGHTH AVENUE, ort eorned Thirty-fourth mreet 46) BIGHIN AVENE etree 90 SPRING STREET. 200 SPRING STREE nortl senor Thirty-fourth 9 SPRING STREET. WS FULTON STREST, w Concord street, Brooklyr BS FULTON STREET, corner Concord street, Brooklyn %% FULTON STREET, corner Concord street, Brooktyi Ws FULTON STREET, corner Concord street, Brookiys 908 FULTON STREET, corer Concord street, Brooklyn Ko, 189 GRAND 6TREES, Wiliamsburg, Mo, 1% GRAND STREET, Witiameburg. Ko. 198 GRAND STREET, Williarasburg. Ko. 188 GRAND STAKET, Wiltameburg. Mo, ISM GRAND STREET, Wiltiameburg Mo. 180 GRAND STREET, Wiillamedorg.