The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1867, Page 7

i EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO MARCH 13. Treland still Tranquil, but in Sympathy with the Fenian Prisoners. An Anti-Rent Order by Fenian Agents. ‘The Viceroy of Egypt in Repudiation of the Turkish War Tax. &e, THE FENIAN WAR. Greland Stilt Tranquil—Public Sympathy for Fenian Prisoners—A Fenian Executive Order Se re +: Tehoees March 18—Evening, Despatches from Dublin dated this evening state that Ireland Is quiet. No new Fenian demonstrations are reported. ‘There has been a great fall of snow in the island. A number of Fen‘ans have been arrested at Limerick. The prisoners, while on their way to the police bar- Tacks, were cheered by the people, Placards emanating from the emissaries of the I, R. B. ‘have been posted in the streets of Clonmel, a borough town in both Waterford and Tipperary counties, for- bidding the people paying their rents, THE EASTERN QUESTION. The Viceroy of Exyptin Fi Agninst Tarkey. ‘Vienna, March 13, 1867. Despatches have been received here which state that ‘the Viceroy of Egypt withholds the tribute which the Sul Porte of Turkey levied on the people of that oul to meet the expense of crushing the insurrection in Candie. Austrian Movement on the Serviann Frentier. Viens, March 13, 1867. The Emperor Francis Joseph has given orders for the strengthening of the Austr.an posts on the Servian fron- de. &e. icin! Rebellion GERMANY. at von Bismarck Cha’ Field of 7 venged to a New ction, Berux, March 18, 1867. Herr Munchausen, “promicr of the government of Hanover in the £270" ymnont of the late kine, has chal- Jenged Count von" Bismarck, for words uttered in debate 4m the Germas urtiament. THE CABLE TARIFF. No Reduction in Charge on Messages. Loxpox, March 13—Noon. The Anglo-American Telegraph Company and the G@riginal Atiantic Telegraph Company held a meeting in this city yesterday to considcr the proposed reduction of folls upon business transmitted over the cable. Quite unexpectedly to the general public, the move- ‘ment for a reduction failed in consequence of the refusal of the Atlantic Company to assent thereto. The public should remember that although the practical manage- ment of the cable is in ihe hands ot the Anglo-American Company, no change in rates can be made without the “onsent of the Atlantic Comrany. The latter company is the one which initiated the cable enterprise, but sub- sequently transferred its franchises and property to the Anglo-American Company, which successfully completed ‘the work. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The London Monoy Market. Loxpox, March 13—Noon.” ‘Copsols for money have advanced to 9134. AMERICAN SECUAITIEA, Eries have declined 34, the opening rates being 39%. United States five-twinty bonds have advanced to 4%. finoie Centrals have also slightly advanced, the ruling figure now being 73. Loxvox, March 13—Evening. Consols are unchanged, ai 91'; for money. AMKRICAN SECURITIES have been quite steady to-day. _Illinoia Centrals, how- ever, have declined '{. The following are the closing rates:— United States Erie Railway Dlinois Central shares, ° The Frankfort Bourse. FRAwxrort-oy-ta” Marx, March 13, 1867, United States bonds closed here this evening at 774. Discount in Helinnd and Germany. ; Loxpox, March 13—Noon. The banks at Amsterdam and Berlia have reduced their rates of discount to three per cent, The Liverpool Cotton Market. om, March 13—Noon. opens firm and with more acti will reach 10,000 bates, Prices have advanced 3¢, and are quoted as follows:— ‘Middling uplands, 133,4; Middling Orieana, 13544. Livenroo1, March 13—Evening. The cotton market has been a active to-day, and the sales have largely excoeded the estimate made at the opening, wating some 15. bales, The activity has caused an advance in prices, which at the close were s foltowe:—Middling vplande, 13:44. ; middling Orleans, 96 five-twenty bonds. shares Liverpoo! Breadstais Market. Liveerooi, March 13—Noon, The market is generally firm. Oates are quoted at 3s. 2d. per 45 Ibs. for American and Canada, Lrvtrpoot, March ee ‘The market is generally quiet. Corn is steady at 38s. 5th juarter for mixed We:tern. The best grades of Cail- wheat are saleable at 13s. 34, per cental, r Liverpool Provisions Market. Aavurroot, March 13—Noon, ‘The market is firm, and articles are goneraily un- hang: d in price. - Pol, March 13—Evening. Liver ‘The provisions market is duil, Lard is quiet and un- eas per cwt. Bacon, 41s. per cwt for Our cut middies, Tork, 77s, 6d. per 200 Ibs. for prime Eastern mess, Liverpoel Produce Market. Liverroor, March 13—Noon. Tallow at 49c. 6d. per ewi, for American. Linseed oil ‘thas advanced to £30 por ton. Rosin has declined to 9s, wt. for common Wilmington, and 35s, per cwt. for eRPoot, March }3—Evening. lon for veneer nia ri, and 11d. for spirits. Turpontine 378 8d. peF det for Rosin at 98. per cwt for common Wilmington. ww at 43s. 6d. per cw. Ashes at 38. per cwi. fur MARINE INTELLIGENCE, hs Quexestows, March 13—Noon, “The Cunard steamship China, Captain Hockley, which Aeft Boston on the 27th of February, arrived here, en route for Liverpool, early this morniog. Liverroot, March 13, 1867. ‘The steamship China, Captain Hockley, from Boston, via Queenstown, arrived this evening. Shipwreck Disaster. Loxpox, March 13, 1867. ‘The bark George Washington has been wrecked ina storm in the harbor of Valenciay Spain. #3 Petroleum 1s 64. per Arran ts for Another Fight. Amatch was made yesterday between Sam Colyer, the celebrated clog dancer and champiow of Ught weights, and Bafney Aaron, a well knows celebrity in the fistic science, to fight in June noxt, for the cham- Pionship and a sum in greenbacks eqtal to $3,000. The pile, however, may be increased if each party consents inted for the exhibition to Hare tore ineally arted, and s0 stated in the Did to One of the boldest robberies ever perpetrated in this oly ooourred last évening, between six and seven o'clock, at the jewelry store of BE. Marka, on River strect. A ‘opened, jiamond rit Br people wore passing at the time of ecourrence, een egestas niin inating iat et eis ee = ws Fee 3 H B23 Be is A ul st i a g z CITY INTELLIGENCE. Mrerixc or rue Fint Commisrzoxens.—The Board of Fire Commissioners met yesterdsy moraing at Fire. menu's Hall, in Mercer street, The report of the Chief Engineer, giving seventy-five as the number of fires that had occurred during the month of February, Was reosived and ordered on file, The report states that seventy-two fires were confined to the buildings in which” they bad originated. Sixty buildings were slightly damaged, twelve considerably, and three were totally destroved. A recommendation of the Engineer that ‘a quartity of coke be supplied each engine—this article having been found saperiar to coal for getting ‘up sieam—was ado An application from the owners of the propeller John Miller for improved hose to be used, under direction of the Fire Department, to extin- guish fires, was reierred to the appropriate committee. The Boord then adjourned, Sracian Services at St, ALRAN’s Cuaprn.—Last night the second of the special Wednesday nicht services was held at St, Alban’s Chapel, East Forty-seventh street. The building was about two-thirds filled, the unpleasant Weather no doubt tending to keep many at home. At eight P. M. the choristers and feta entered, one of the former bearing a large cross of some dark wood, appa- rently black walnut, gilt, The processional was a Lenten hymn, svitable to the occasion. The clergy present were the rector, the Rev. C. W. Morrill; his assistant, the Rev. McW. B. Noyes, and the Rev. Mr. Downey. At the conclusion of the processional the Rev, Mr. Morrill knelt at the fold stool and chanted the Litany, A slight confusion was caused _—_ shortly after the commencement of the service the fainting of the Rev. Mr. Downey, who was carri from the chancel by two of the choristers. The sermon Tse. gent }, commencing with the remark that few were so self-deceived as to think themselves sinfess, went on to speak of the very general want of deep conviction of sin, and to set forth its true nature as the “transgression of the law,’ the one thing which God had not made, and which was hateful to Him. In order to feel their own guilt men must know themselves, and also appreciate the ith of God’s commandments, the fulness of their meaning, their comprenensiveness and spiritual significance. @ doctrine of the atone- ment of Jesus Christ upon the cross exbibited at once the heinousness of sin in God’s sight and great love for the sinner. The preacher closed with{‘an earnest oxhortation to his hearers to seek in devout and heartfelt prayer the grace of s°lf- knowledge, and to make practical use of the advice he had given them, Tho services were closed with the chanting of the ‘“Miserere” and the special collects for Ash Wefnentng. Much has been said im regard to the pecu- liar ties of this church and the mode of conducting Divine service practised there, whoreas it differs in but few particulars from that to which the public had been accustomed for some time past in Trinity church. There iano crucifix to be seen in the church, on the altar or elsewhere. A gilt metallic cyoss is placed upon the super- altar, between the “two ligats'” required by English ecclesiastical law, and the preacher precedes his sermon by crossing himself and xepeating the invocation to the ‘Trinity customarily uged in the Latin church. These seemed to be the only pecuiiarities of St, Alban’s chapel. Proruseon DoRreyos ON tur CrEATION,—A large and highly appreciative ayaitory, composed in great part of Indies, Wa Present last evening at the rooms of the Your’, Men's Christian Association, No. 161 Fifth ave- ue, in attendance on tbe lecture of Professor Doremus, delivered under the auspices of the Young Men’s Chris tian Association, The subject on which the Professor descanted was “The Scientific History of Creation as Compared with the Mosaic Account;” and for one hour and a half he held his audience spell-bound, not only by the conciseness of his reason ne but by the terseness and purity of his style of dehvery. He unfolded the great book of nature leaf by loaf, as it were, treating of the creation asa matter that reqtired the lapse of ages to bring about the tranemutations that have been, since chaos, going on in the form ng of this terrestial globe of ours, and which aro stil! in progress. He opened with a grandly expressed survey of the heavens, describing as fully ‘as the short space of t'me ogcupied by the lecture would allow, the countless serie of constelia- tions which, governed by one supreme universal law, follow out through immensity the circuits marked out for them by the hand of the Omnipotent. hen he brought the minds of his hearers back to earth, and iv viv'd phrase showed w! at incidents, what orders of life, what atmospheres followed cach other in succession until the globe became fit for man’s habitanop, and proved how the researches of scienco fully bare ont the records of Scripture wish regard to the creation, The earth, he contended, was fir in a gaseous state, “with- rm and void,” which was subsequently changed to aliquid, and then toa semi-solid and solid condi- tion, He anayzed tho various strata of which the earth is compozed, explaining how the vegetable life that existed during tho period when the carbonic de- ers tormed, still left their traces of existence coal which bern to-day. He treated of the of ligut somewhat at length, narrating how the overies uf modern science had, by means of licht, enabled man 'o pronounce even as to the comporition of the sun and the other heavenly be and closed with a poctic apostrophe to Deliy as beautiful in its concep" ion as it was faultiess in delivery. Lecture on Eovrr.—Last evening a lecture was de- livered in the Traveller’s Club, Fourteenth strect and Fifth avenue, by Dr. J. V. C. Smith, ex-Mayor of Bos- ton, The lecturer was introduced by Mr. Dunbar, the President of the club. The audience was a very choice and eelect one, a number of ladies being also present, Tho lecturer commenced by a reference to the ruins of Tyre, Jerusalem, and the columnal ruins of Egyp', end discussed at very consid Ne length the preservation of the mummies of that country. Ho dwelt on the manner iu which dead bodies had been preserved in order to «ontribute to the sanitary condition of the cities of Egypt, which was also proved from the ex- cavations which had been made and thof ruins of temples which had been discovered. The lecture was well received, and during the delivery was loudly cheered. At the conclusion a vote of thanks was pas-ed to the lecturer, Axscpors or Lirgrary Mey,—A lecture on this sub- Ject, designed for the encouragement of young men in the pursutt of intellectual culture, was delivered last ulght before the Madison Literary Society, at No, 92 Madison street, by Dr, William F, Thomas. The lecture occupied about a half an hour in its detivery, and was listened to with fica Attention by an intelligent audi- tory. The anecdotes were well eelected to stimulate to patient offort and éarnest application those who aim at Success in any purs.it, Lecture oy Fort Scursr.—Brigadier General Stewart L. Woodford, Lieutenant Governor of the State of New York, delivered a lecture on Fort Sumter last evening before a small but very select audience at the Seventh Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, The eventful svory of Sumter during the various s'ages of the rebol- lion was graphically and feeliugly told by the lecturer, and was cinbelished witb appropriate anecdotes and oc- casional touches of satire and political disquisition, ‘The Jecture was attentively Mstened to aud frequently interrupted by the applause of the audience. Kucnrs or St. Patrick —A special meoting of the Knights of =t. Patrick was held last night in the large rvom of Messrs, Owens & Herbert's hotel, corner of Broadway nd Fighth street, the President, Captain W, F. Lyons, in the chair. There was a sofiéwhat full at- tendance of members, The business of the meeting was mainly confined to the final distribution of tickets to the members for the banquet at the Astor House, on Mon- day next, the 18th instant, when the annoal festival ia honor of St. Patrick will be celebrated with upuscal éclat, The appiications for tickets seemed to exceed the supply, and from aii jpdications the Knights will con- ihn s bots little to the enthusiastic Cejebration of the lay devoted to Ireland’s patron saint. Tox Gas anp Steam Firmixa Trapes or New Yorn.— Last night a nomerously attended meeting of the mem- bers of these trades was held at Constitution Hall, corner of Twenty-second street and Third avenue, to form an association for their protection. Mr. J. C, Walsh occu. ee eae ne poen greene ApbaebaeensAhot wng great cit ir ive organizations, the ox lve Py é ets tod steam fitters had, up to the present none, The object in view was Pro. mote the mittai interests of masters and men, and to imtroduce a better of mecnaalcs en an improved descripiion of work. After some discufsioh tho les, of the association to be known as ibe Gas and Steam Fitters’ Progressive Union were adopted, and nearly three hundred members were enrolled. Castix Ganven Emtanation Drrot.—The repairs which bave been for a long time in progress at this well known and beneficent institution have just been completed, They comprise the thorough renovation of the roof, as abs sepiatins and refitting of the building. The dome has [ron ne aoomeligig UM the inte- ror a light and cheerful appearance. e ing and piers have also been put in ae » tO meet the demands of the emigratron department in the spring. Tar Surrosmy Warck Nean tux Hian.axne,—VYeater- day the const wrecking rescue ship Relief steamed ode ag vay, with help for the reported wrecked verse Somermxa vor Te Frempwen’s Borsav.—It is stated by merchants in this city that some captains of steamers plying betwoen New Orleans and this port are in the habit of representing to negroes in the former city that they have only to arrive in New York and immediately acquire easy and lucrative situat! One man named @ manner ho had and ship, and on ar riving here was ‘ashore from the steamer ina desti- tute state, without a change of clothing, and without receiving & single cont as compensation for services ren- dered on the voyage, This is the third case of the kind already re) Trats at Potick Heavquartans,—Over « hundred cases of policemen complained of by captains, sergeants and roundsmen, for breach of discipline, were disposed of yesterday at the police trials, There were no citizens’ cases of &ny importance, ‘Twe Law Scrt Barwaen Atpgnuaw O'Briew axp Peter ters, who keeps a Inger bea” establishment in Soventy- ninth street and Second avenue, aud informed the proprie- tor that he had been duty appoin ted by the Board of Ex- cis@ to take the affidavits of those liquor deaiers against whom proceedings were pending for alleged violations of ther licenses In pursuanee of the duties of bix self appointed office he tovk Walter's affidavit, and demavded and received as his fee $2 20. The Board of Excise bas 8 yet not beard of his revurna, Arremrt at Scictpe,—A German woman named Pauline Slearmaker, residing at 140 Sixth streot, attempted to commit suicide on Tuesday by stabbing herself in the night side with a dirk knife. Sue was attended by a Physician, who pronounced her wounds not futal, Drowsxxp.—A man named Burns, aged thirty years, while under the influence of liquor, was seen to walk off the pier foot of Sixty-fifth street, North river, yesterday, and was drowned. The body has not been recovered, BURCLanigs iN THe Eigura Precixot,—A short time after the burglary which was committed on Tuesday evening on the premises of Mortimer & Debost, and which was duly publisned in yesterday's Heratp, the house breaking fraternity were active in other parts of the precinct. The store No. 353 Canal street was dis- covered broken open, but the thieves did not have time to profit by the trouble in opening the place before the advent of an officer, and so nothing was missed from the == About the same time the dry goods store of H. ipsett, 147 Spring street, was broken into and a quan- tity of shawls and silks, valued at $2,000, was carried off, The place was entered by the thieves forci: Ly a rear window, Silks to the value of $650 which had eee em Compares: & Deboaw Nave been re- covered. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THROWING GARBAGR IN THE STREETS.—Thirty-two per- sons were arraigned yesterday before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court, charged with having violated the Corporation ordinance prohibiting the throwing of garbage in the public streets. In some cases the prison. ers wore discharged with a fino of $5, while others were cautioned and a few of the more aggravated instances committed for trial. ‘Taert or Tix.—Thomas Duna was arraigned before Justice Hogan yesterday on a charge of having stolen two boxes of tin from the store of Thompson Broa., 215 Water street. A man named Gallaghor gave evi- dence to the effect that he had seen the prisoner in the act of removing the articles specified from the storo, and Dunn was committed for trial at the Special sessions, VioLation or rax Excise Law.—William Karl, of 426 Broome street, was brought up yesterday afternoon defore Justice Hogan ona charge of having kept his liquor store open after midnight. The accused was com- mitted for trial at the Genoral Sessions. Usrrso States Boxps iv Sars Keerixc.—For the past few days an individual known as Hugh Wilson has, it is sald, been ona spree. In his travels round town hoe ‘wag accompanied by one Matilda Thompson. After Visiting several places Wilson found himself minus $450 worth of United Statos 1.30 bonds, and immediatoly eiter making tho discovery he acquainted one of tho 1 officers of the Sixth Precinct with his logs, and faused the arrost of the fair though frail Mailida. She was brought before Justice Horan yesterday, and although sho stated that Wilson had gtven hor the’ bonds for safo keeping, the justice committedjher, in default of bail, to answer, ALtEazo Disorventy Hovse.—Mary A, Mitchell, Nelly A. Collins, Dora DeWitt, Josephine Woodrulf, Delia McCarthy, Eliza Schremer, Elizabeth Smith and Avne Larkin wero yesterday presented before Judge Hogau charged with baying been at a house in Centrd street, used, it was ailegad, as_a house of prostitution to the annoyance of the neighborhood, They were put under bail fof fntnre good behavior, as also were Cathe- Tine Donavaa, Mary A. Grifin, Maty H. Howard, Ellen smith, Annie Brown and Elizabeth Mauff, arrested at another house in the samo strect on the same charge. Tne Atweax Ovrasas AT Tne Toxmse Horen —Archi- bald Price, the porter at the Tontine Hotel, corner Cort- Jandt and West streets, charged with having aided two others in committing an outrago on Mra, Ada Lamb, surrendered himself yeaterday morning ai the Tombs, Mrs, Lamb lies gertously ill from the offecis of a blow in the aolomen stated to have been received while strug- gling with her cowardly aseailants, NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE, Jersey City. Meerixa oF THe Orrtcens oF Tie Hepsox Bric/ne,— A meeting of the officers of the Hudson County brizade was held at Taylor’s Hotel last evening, General Hn‘ field presiding. Tho object of the meeting was to consider the proprioty of uniting the State Rifle battalion already organized with tho militia of Hodson county, under the title of the Hudson Rifle brigade, A resolntion offered by Captain NeCluskey was adopted, chanzing the name of tho Hadson brigade to that of the Hndson Rifle brigade, and that the existing State rifle battalion be at- tached thereto, provided that the Logistatare wi!l pass a bill subjecting the latter battalion to tue ebntrol of the local authorities. A committee of three, consisting of General Hatfield, Colonel Grog ry and Major Rogora, ‘was appointed to proceed to Trenten and conter with the committee having in charge the Military bill, with w view to procure the incorporation of the aforesaid pro- vision in the bill, A Wowan Arrewprs to Drown Hersetr.—A woman named Bridget Michell, residing in Essex street, threw herself into the canal at tho foot of Washington strect at a late hour on Tuesday evening. Sho was rescued by & police officer, nssiated by some of the local residents, and conveyed to her home. When crossing on ono of the Cortlandt street ferrybosts a tew days ago she made a boid attempt to Jump overboard, but was provented by two gentleraen who were standing at th> chain, Sue 18 said to be subject to mental derangement, and {s about twenty-eight years of age. Hoboken, Morper or a Cuttp—Corosor’s Ixquest—Tae Penre- Traror Commitren,—About nine o'clock on Monday morning, alittle girl, named Sarah Jane Kennedy, aged four years and seven months, was deliberately shot at Guttenberg, by A woman named Eliza Hammond. The motizo? of the child had been dressing at one aldo of the honze, when Hammond, who is rather impatient av little Complaints and importunities of children, sti threw down the broom with which she was sweeping the floor, aud turning to the child said, * I'll shoot you,”” tien rushed brim(ul of excitement toa corner where two guus were standing, one of them being loaded. Seizing the latu r she raised it, fired, and the contents lodged fall in the child's skoll, erttering the brain. The poor creature survived but five minutes, An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner White, and a verdict was returned aga‘nst Hammond, who was accordingly committed for trial. - A post mortem examination was made by Dr. L. W. Elder, who extracted the ball and wadding from the skull. ‘the mother of tho child and the accused lived in the same house, and quenched their thirst, it is al- leged, rather freely on many occasions; but on this oc sion Mra, Kennedy swore that both were sober, Ha mond is about fifty years of age. Newari. ‘Tum New Catamprat.—The Right Rev. Bishop Bayley has issued a letter to the Catholic clergy of the Newark diocese, in regard to the now Cathedral, He remarks that “fourteen years have passed away since Newark ‘was erected into an Episcopal See, by the Most Holy Father, Pope Pius IX. ; that in 1853 ire were twentys three priests on the mi{gsiog within the limits of the present diccesé; there are now seventy. eee Bs 1833 there were bur twenty-nine pe | chapels; ther are now eighty, somé Of great size and bofuty.” After remarkin con upon La Prosperity a the es Churcl an enjoyed in Newark, t! shop says that a want in the diocese is a Gatholte church, and that “the time has come to make preparations at jeast for this important » “He states that he purchased, Jot of ground on the South Park, Broad bot he was pce ngese am game with borrowed money, and that tl the property is now a matter with the cl of the diocese. He therefore appoints ¢ ‘17th day of March—St. Patrick’s day—as a time for making @ general collection throughout the diocese for the purpose of paying money borrowed to secure the Property. Trenton. Passsce op THe Monnis Canat But in THE Senate. — ‘The Senate passed the Morris Canal bill in ite amended form yesterday by a vote of 14 to 6. It goes now to the fag na twerense of (he. yoarl rent to ead oy one being an e the company to the State from $20,000 to $25,000. Fema.e Scrrrace.—The committee appointed to con- sider the propriety of striking out the word ‘‘male” from the State constitution have reported in favor of the project, Sawraxce op Rowany.—in the United States Court yes- terday morning Charles Rumsey, convicted of making eer gn cee was sentonced to pay afine of Uo! and costs, This is in addition to the forfeiture of a bond for $9,000 and the penalties imposed by the revenue laws, ADJOURNMENT OF THE MISSOURI LEGISLATURE. Jnvrenson Crry, March 13, 1867. The Missourl Legislature adjourned this afternoon ‘until the first Tuesday in January. ‘The Finanée bill, as finally passed, places $750,000, now inthe State treasury, to interest funds; provides for a mill tax, which will realize $1,400,000 per annum, and makes appropriations of $4,000,000 out of the sum due the State by the federal government, These amounts will retire the present year ten overdue cou; ‘on each bond of the State a8 ae is $18,496,000, and leave asinking fund of ,000 to retire the remaining cou- Fee nine Vase” eaten fa hee hoes tnd. Cairo and Palton, Halirokd Sem clcor canna tee to be paid hout interest, which auder the law is fifteen =n ‘will add several hundred thousand dollars to State Treasury. THE POWDER MILL EXPLOSION NEAR XENIA. The tom by the explosion of the powder sli soe? euls, ‘Obi. yeateruay, iy Qotimated a $10,000, THE STATE CAPITAL. Colonel Emmons Clark Appointed Fire Commissioner. REPORT OF COMPTROLLER CONNOLLY Aid for the Destitute People in the South. &e. ke. ke. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Atnany, March 18, 1867, THE GOVERNOR'S APPOINTMENTS—COLONEL EMMONS CLARE FOR WIRE COMMISSIONER, The Senate went into oxecutive session at twelve o'clock to-day, and as there are numerous impending appointments for various offices to be made by the Gov- ernor, it was of course immediately conjectured that their business was the reception of a message from him on this subject. The proceedings were secret, Ont it has transpired that the name of Emmop- lark, the well | known Colonel of the Seventh regiatent, was sent in as one of the Fire Commissioner>—the only appointment that has as yet been made There are appointments also to.be made in the soard of Harbor Masters, but it is stated that mo name has yet been sent in for any of these positions. On dit, also, that the message of the Governor created ‘ great deal of indignation among the New York mem- bers of the Senate, because the choice and appointment of Colonel Clark were made without their consent, ad- vice, or knowledge, even. The republican members from the metropolitan district are said to be in particu- larly high dudgeon at this conduct of the Governor, be- cause they consider themselves a sort of cabinet or privy council in the gubernatorial administration of New York city matters, and regard his independent course as a slight. The Aight betwoen the factions in the republican ranks is daily showing mure visible resulta. The Gov. ernor was circumvented by his opponents in certain pre- viong appointmonts, It would seem as if he wore do-~ termined to turn the tables on them this time. The younger and more radical members are waging a steady war on their more conservative confreres, whose annu- lar proclivities are so strongly suspecied, if not believed. ‘The ipterest in these appointments has created no Urue stir and excitement around the levistative cham- tars ,and has drawn to the city a perfect flock of expect- ant officeholders. Combiyed with this crowd are the innumerabio lobbyists and others who have axes to grind, The numer of these articles of cutlery recontly tranaported over the Hudson river and other railroads must have been immense. ‘The legislative season may be said to be at fix height just now. THE RAILROAD WAR BEGT In the Assembly tuis forenoon the com favorably on the ills far the / ing railroads in New York cjiy:—Broadway and Lexington avenue road, the Christopher str eet cross town line, the 125th etreet rail- road, the Spring street railrond and the avenue C rail. road. The committee hada very animated discussion of the different bili, iaade a few amendments, and baye now throwa the fizit of the rival companies into the Committee of the Whole. THE HANIPM RAMNROAD CUT AT YORRVILLE. The Senate ¢ommittee on Municipalities gave a hear- ing this morning to parties intorested in the movement to com: el $b fem Ratlroad Company to arch over the cul at ville Mr. Sanford was heard on if of the company, He dwveit at considerable length upon the ngnis of the company under its contracts from the pie, ‘and opposed the compulzory measares sought to he enacted in violation of these rights of his clients. The property owners followed with th ements, but nothing new on the subject was advanced, STATE AID TO THE SOUTBRRN F0OR, Mr. Wood, in the Senate this morning, introduced a resolution directine the Finance committes to consider the propriety of a bill appropriating $50,000 for the aid of the Southern poor, which amount was subseqnently amended to $100,000, As the draft of the resolution was ungrammatically worded, considerable discussion took place before it was reduced to a siate which Lind- ley Murray wo Id rot find fault with, and was then referred to the commitiee. VEGIS voTeRe, Senator Lent. in'rod praviding that in the city of New York Inspectors of Registry and Eloctions shall hold their first meeting on the Saturday noxt before the week which precedes the week in which the general election is held exch year, and they shail sit dur.ng that Satnrday snd the sacceeding Monday; and on said y and Monday they sball meet at nine o'clock and remain in session until nine o'clock P.M eacit y, At such meeting alist shall by made of all qaali- fied voters, to be known as tho “Rogister of Electors’? of said district. A copy of this list need not be filed in the County Clerk’s office, bat the inspectors sball, before noon, on Tuesday succeeding Monday, the last day of said Tneeting. file two correct certified copies of the register thus mae ateach mocting in the Bureau of Election, in the office of the Metropolitan Police. A list shall alse be made of all persons registered and their places of residence, arranged by streets, 90 that the registered naines o! perzons living in any street shall be enter together under the name or number desienating snch et. Two copies of this list shall be filed at eame ofiice. the Board of Metropolitan Police shal! immedi- atoly cause a careful and thorough examination to be made of the names recorded in said register, to ascortain if any were illegally placed ther a, if any such are found, check them for ¢ A list so checked must be returned to the Board of Rogistry of the respective districts before nino A M. of the next succced'ng Saturday. AN names found entered erroneously must be published in Usree newspapers in the ety of New York. The second neering shall be held Saturday noon preceding tho day of election, and con- tinue tll eight P. M., forthe eole porpose of hearing persons whose names ‘have been challenged and pub- lished. The Board of Police are directed to otter a reward of $100 for the detection of any person illegally voting or attempting to fraudulently register any name, REPORT FROM COMPTROLLER CONNOLLY, In reply to a resolution of the Senate asking fer intor- mation in regard to unpaid rents of the wharves aud piers in New York city, the following report was re- ceived: =~ Long Island ferry. $199,500 w. £ & J. 8 Peck s mites reported 2,008 Staten Island ferry... 7,050 LC, RL. & EA, Stevens 1,450 Sophia V. D. Laing 1,100 seeeees $211,816 Daniel Darrow......$6,281 Thos MeManus & Co. $3,500 Harvey P. Farringionl2.386 Cont. RE. Coot Ny 4,775 John Tobin N.Y. & Flusbing RR, Cummin; m9 Co... 1,363 ry @ ee ay er: aie Anthon louty Smith... triste for A. J. Neilison Potter... 2,625 New Haven Steam ation Co, 1,380 James B. Danforth. 1, William Dunning. E. K. Collins.. Isaac 8, Edwards. Corns. H. Delemater. Dayton & Benedict... ES . Jacques, Wilkam Myers. Michael Bowen. Heary J. Williams. nia 8, 8. shar aloy... @ ioe a 8,000 Frederick J. Moritz., | 272 Freeman Campbell. ; 2,025 Allerton Jr 1,600 13 Jokn F. Broderick. Asabel 862 John Cunningham 26 Thomas Lannigan. Van Cott & Haggerty. Wm. Lge EM . Springor.... 1, Toner & Peareal!. 1,087 Total... Jalius Peper.. Jobn Lawrence, Esiber Bodine. HOUER RENT. be Michael Smith, Jobn J. Faye g100 Corn’s W, Van Ranet 576 Peter McKni; Charles G, Coroell.., Dostecat: John Wildey. E. J, Smith. Lise are 3 t and others, maki . water lot rents, $6, on quit rents, $199; gee rente, $481; common land rent, $107—-making & grand total of $380,122. ADVRRTISIN Daily News, for advertising durit 1966. Transor}y ante Zitans, 6° mt ‘reeman’t irpal, . ee vrerto mashy oiber journals, making 6 total of $401,957. discontinuance of Hamilton Park as a public encore som in the Penate, It would be a charity to Jay the ghost of this unhap stalking through tho 1. jare for severe] yearr, ‘ast hight the act vo tho Bolliery” Busi- NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. hess, Messenger and Dispatch Company was advanced to @ third reading. As the company is authorized to have the “sole and exclusive power and autuority to te SUICIDES AT KEY Ww. erect covered stands or booths on the streets o “ puneues os ruc ‘ esand vila of the meatvepetitian distsiot, nad SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE Hen, ay advertisemon eive and store packages, , and vend at rotail newepepers, beoke, periodicals: seat Ker Wasr, Fis., March 7, 1807 toners’ goods, confectionery, fruits aud flowers—an iin- mense privilege is involved which is estimated ix round umbers at a cash value of $10,000,000. Mr, Lent has ‘exposed these facts, and the bill has very few chances Of passing. r, M. C. sfurphy, in the Assembly, presented a reso- lution requiring the Metropolitan Police Commissioners to vacate that portion of the Sixty-nnth Regiment pn hi Essex Market, now occupied by them, it was HARNOR MASTER. iol! be giasy is mnie secant that the Governor has fovernor Noblo, of Wiscousin, to be Har- bor Master in place of Hewiet, THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, Tho Joint Conference Committee on the Constitutional Convention bill are unable to Conveation | agree, and the matter goes NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aunayr, Mareb 13, 1867. PETITIONS AND REMONSTRANCHS, Petitions were presented for a general extension of the Metropvlitan Excise law, and a remonstrance against the Broadway surface railroad, ‘BILLS REPORTED FAVORABLY. For the relief of Mr. Wood, late ree-«ver of taxes in Brooklyn. Incorporating the Stuyvesant Safe Deposit Company. Authorizing Herkimer county to issue bonda, Passed. For stenographers for \he County Court of Kings and the City Court of Brvoklyn, Against increasing the numver of notaries public. Agreed to, Relative to the District Attorney of Renasetaer county. Amending the charter of Oswego Falls, Incorporating the village of Coxsackie, Amending the charter of Auburn, Amonding the charters of the villages of Moravia, Genoseo and Waverley. To discontinue a portion of Madison square, Relative to assessments in New York, Epon the towns of Wilna and Diana to issue railroad bonds. REPORT RECEIVED, A report was received from the Comptroller of Now York relative to printing expenses, BILLS INTRODUCED, " To amend the law of 1865 relative to sales for unpaid axes, Relative to the Greenpoint, Greenwood Cemetery and Froopect Avenue Railroad. By Mr. Lext—ru amend tho law relative to the regis. tration of voters in New York. These are sundry amendments which are recommended by the police relative to the time of meeting, and they provide that the Police Commissioners shalt’ appoint the Inspectors and Registers and designate the polling places for Rrook- lyn as well as for New York. BILLS PASSED, Incorporating the Orleans Savings Bank, Authorizing the taking of bail ponding crim'=;) exam- inatio capt for crimes punishable ~ ch death, Dor tlie improvement of °swor street, Brooklyn. Amending an act for tho improvent of Gowanus canal, Brooklyn, Incorporating the Camp Meeting Association of the + Methodist Epizcopal church, New York. i Incorporating the Metropolitan Medical and Surgical Institute Amending the Revised Statutes relative to executions against property, nae ae the construction of the Southern Central road. To apply to the town of Yonkers the provisions of the Metropolitan Excise law. Fix! = the salary of School Commissioners through- out the State at $800, and $200 for expenses, Thebli relative to piers and wharves in New York was made tue spectal order for Friday, RALIEP WOR THE SOUTH. Mr. Woon moved that the Finance Committee bo di- rected to report forthwith a bil! appropriating $50,000 for thy destitute people of the South. Mr. O'Doxetx would like to hear some reason for the Teslution, Mr. Woop—The reason is manifest. There isa great destitution and suffering in the South, much actual starvation, Party considerations should be laid aside, and the Empire State is called upon by every cons'dera- tion of humanity to sireteh forth her hand in the sacred cause of charity. Mr O'Doxsei1, did not wish to be nnderstood as against the resolution, He was glad to know that Congress has contributed liberally for the suffering poor of the South, Thousan‘'g oi individuals members of the dominant party Lave also contribnted liberally of their means, and he know that none would go furt) er than will the majority of this Senate in the cause of charity towards the rebels, But he saw no neceesity for requiring the committee to report forthwith, Mr. Ginsox. moved to stike out the word “forthwith.” ‘The motion was opposed by Messrs. Pirrsow and A‘- Uw. Mr. Caupemnt. moved: to substitute $100,000 for $50,000. The motion was carried, and the resolution as amended was adopted, EXECUTIVE *FS810N, The Senate in executive session confirmed: the follow. ing Executive appointments to-day :—Trustees of Sea- men’s Fund and Retreat a Ricard, Jeremiah ar and Nathaniel Briggs; Heil: Gate Pilot, George Scofield; Managers of the Westorn House of Refuge, Abram Karnes, Wm. A. Reynolds, Andrew Brenner, Wm. Pit- kin and Heman Blodgett, IMPROVEMENT OF THK HUDSON RIVER, The bill appropriating $150,000 to continue the im. SETS aa Op Soap PSST ERE EEE par eens reer naar ale The ordinary quiet of our town bas been eomewh startled within the last few days by tho commission of two suicides, although the first is uot positive wherbor ip was suicide or aecident, Rodolpho Ruger, « young Prase sian, was found on the morning of the Sth of Marcy dead in his room, lying on the floor ia bis shirt, a pivot ball having entered hia heart, below the left nip- ple, His room was locked on the inoide, and had to be broken opem. A small four-barrelied pistol lay near him on the floor, An inquest was hoid on the body, and a verdict returned that the deceaset game to his death by a pistol shot fired by himself. RGger was born in Prussia, had served four years om the Prussian frigate Gazetle, and had been in the United States eighteen months, Hardly had forty-eight hours elapsed when munity was shocked with the information that Captaim Charles Simons, Fifth United States artillery, had beem found in his quarters, lying on the floor, dead, a muske® bail navi tered his head above the ear, scatters bis brains over tho floor. It sppeatiet to hie committed suicide by placing ith the ramrod, head and pusbing on the, Ci ptain Simons bas beom couse death instantageshis post nearly two yearn. The rang Quarterrwnich’ caused the unfortunate man to -CCMRS'own life are unknown. He leaves no clue behind him to explain it, excepting a letter to one of his brother officers stating he had previously contemplated suicide. Captain Simons is spoken of by his men as a brave and efficient officer, and he leaves not s few friends hero, Gap- tain Simons was born in Bavaria, and has served in the United States Army some sixteen years. POLICE RAID ON HOUSEHOLDERS. A large number of citizens, in compliance with a.sum- mons with which they had been severally served, ap- peared before Justice Low on the 2tth inst., to answor the complaint of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New York, for violation of city ordinances, im neglecting to keep their rospective sidewalks tree from snow and ice, Most of these charges referred to the period of the heavy snow storm in the, Intter part of December and boginning of January, for which notices ‘Wore served two months afterwards, precluding all pos- sibility for citiaens to remember the justness of the com- Plaint, or possibility (after so long a period had been permitted to elapse) to disprove the complaint. Many citizens had appeared before the Corporation Attoruey at his office, and, rather than litigate and loge their time, paid the fine ef $3, in addition to which they were charged $1 for the summons, $1 for serving tho suin- mons, and fifty cents for a United States revenue stamp. The general reeling wos that, as they bad paid tho fine required by law without defending the suit, these costs were unjust and illegal, In addition to’ this vexe- tious demand hundreds of citizens from the Fifteenth 4nd other wards on the west side of the city were cited to appear in Clinton strect, on the east side, before Justice Low, while a Jeiferzon Market court of justice is cl at a ar Some were fined by Justice Low, but the majority of cases word postponed until Monday next, an error apeonieg inte printed form summoning the direlects to appear at one number (No. 166) in tho street, which 18 not the number of the court house. The plea o' non.jurisdiction was accepted in one or wo cases, and the hearing of the others was adj urned. ns From the Corporation Attorney's office it is learned that nearly fifty thousand summonses bave been or will bo served, which service, it 1s estimated, will occupy the next two months, 11 1s also siated that officers high im the Police Department notified captains of police to make more reitinas of householder delinquents. Hence the rald upon fifiy thousand ho:seholders, The fines will amount to a sum total of $275,000, as few persons will be able to make a successful defence, two mouihs or more having elapsed before being notified of @ violation of a Inw they were ignorant of, while they are quite as ignorant ‘of the justness of the complaint, or whether cause ever existed that they should be charged with the neglect complained of, RESPITE OF A MURDERER, Harrisavrc, March 13, 1867. Governor Geary, at the soticitation of the spiritual ad@- visers of Atoxander Wylie, seatenced to be buna nex Friday, granted a respite until Thursday, March 21. COLLECTOR OF THE PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. Parapenema, March 13, 1867. A delegation of the mercantile community left Paila- delphia this afternoon for Washington to urge the ro- appointment of Colonel Wiliiam 13, Thomas as Coliector of the port. of Philadelphia. They say the bustuoas of the port absolutely demands his restoration to the position he ao ably filled during the administration of President Lincolo. The merchants and shippers gene erally, without distinction of party politics, have united com- Shakaperre is bata gerapest tr pared with the diMculty t @ hasband’s negle » bring home the juire¢ supply PUALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS may create tm the best regulated family. A Brief Dialogue Between Common Sense anda peptic. COMMON SENsE—Is it possible for any human being te joy life while suffering from indigestion? YAPEPTIC—No more than {t 1s possible to be happy on the rack. I speak from experience. COMMON SENsV-—Suppore. then, that a remedy for this tore rible complaint is offered, under the guarantee of hundreds of individuals of high soel.l standing, who have tested the effect of be Fert My og So bom cases, is pond Topps Any one afliicted with the disease to neglect giving it a tr Br: Pike prombes. W provement of the Hudson river was ordered to a third enesieUpquestionsely. “5 adme reading. ‘Com —Give heed. HOSTETTER'S STOMAC! The Senate then adjourned. BITTEKS ch a remedy, Theevidence of tts efienay pao a cure for Dy-pepsin is positive, complete, undeni and undeniable. “Have you ever ascertained by ‘experi Assembly. Mhether itis or Is not the infalbbie cure that sf ix elal t Decale tence Drererric—I confess that I haye not. REPORTS. « NeE—Then you stand convicted of folly by your To Incorporate the New York and Brooklyn Marine Insurance Company. To authorize the construction of @ railroad in Proad- Loxington avenue and other streets in New York— a majority report. ‘ To incorporate the Rochester Iron Moulders’ Asso- to the sale of tax lands’ in Rensselaer county. For the better protection of seainen in the port of New York. To incorporate the New York Transfer Company. To provide for the construction of a rallvead in Chris- topher and other streets in New York. For the relief of Hunter's Point and Rockaway Beach Raitroad Company. For the relief of Long Istand College Hospital. ‘fo establish a free German-American Institute in New York. ‘To authorize the construction of a railroad ip 125th stroet and ovher streets, New York. 'To anthorize the construction of a railroad in Spring sty Now York, Re athorize the construction of « railroad in avenue ©, Now York, pe abe To incorpérate the Mott Memorial and Medical Li. fo suppress prostitution in the Metropolitan Police disirict. To regula‘e rates of wharfage along the Hudson river. T> amend the charter of the North River Savings Bank. To incorporate the Franklin Savings Bank of Brook- a, "To incorporate the Sheep's Head Bay and Coney Island Stage Company. fo improve Atlantic street, Brooklyn. M1 to ‘incorporate the city of Blogbamton was ‘The bil Incorporate the read a third time and passed. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Creawen—To incorporate the Metropolitan Bathing Aasociation. By ir. Invinc—To authorize the construction of a on East street, and other streets and avenues of ‘ork. y La Sogn Sonn an act relative to the State Asylum for the Insane, By Mr, Wacetarr—Authorizing the North Shore Rail- road of Long Island to construct drawbridges on the line of their road, By Mr. Harxma—To legalize and confirm certain reso- lations of the Common inci! of New York. By Mr. Baper—To incorporate the American and Foreign Commercial Campany. Also to open Park ave- ue, Brooklyn. R By Mr. Sianison—Relative to the sale of beer and ale in the Metropolitan district . Mr. Fav—To facilitate the construction of the Creek Railroad. By Mr. Sximanc—To in the United States Safe Deposit Company of New York. By Mr. Bucetry—To open Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. By Mr. Berrymax—To incorporate the New York and Brooklyn Iron Tubular Tunnel Company. By Mr. Gzxet—To amend an act relative to wharfage 4 ate wharves and piers in New York and are, stock in the Rondout and Oswego Railroad. By Mr. Gripuzy—To pete act extending the powers and duties of the Commissioners of Central Park. By Mr. L. Buck—To incorporate the Corn Exchange Woy un Taare oi incorporate the Manufacturers’ Bank of New York, wm sine, bcs eeepc "re Soy mr Dixox—To amend an act relative to the Fire ment Diamine relation to the collection and safe Mr. keeping: of the public moneys in New York city and county, THR PACIFIC MAIL BTRAMEHIP COMPANY. . ORBAN led up a resolution asking for a special qoatalites to invemignee the affairs of the Pacific Mail ‘Steamship Corhipany, and it was adi LOA CITY OF NEW YORK, Mr. oan soved inet the Railroad Committee be from further cons! aeration of ai bills * pro. Eig Lat over under te rule ron a New ¥ ATAN Mr. wo Moret called up a resolution , the Metropolitan Police Commiasionérs to vacate y gos now oscapied by them in Essex Market, Adot ea.” ‘Recess until half-past seven ‘Tho session was occupied with the pasideration of a 1 Bouse adiourned, Ne . MON S own showin ne ng proofs that have been ade vanced in favor of this great tonic had been submitted to with regart! to an, 0 80, ai SENSI to address you as a dyspeptic. A cbine Com that while thelr exta¥ilaiment do paired and reilited, their business will be continued at the adjoining premise«, No. 497. Aaction Notice.— Balance: bee longing ts the AMEWIOAN AUT GALS fod y tinge, ‘vions sales, will be positively soid THIS EVENING, ‘a Qeclock, at 68 BROADWAY, by DANIEL A. MATIK: ie uctioneer. Tend jemon. pe ce tall ane'asamtlog Sur Nady wetde Clothing (or Geata, A 4 Youths, and learn the Ane SON GROKAW BROTHERS, 87 Latayette place, A Stubborn Cc ordinary remedies may XPECTORAN?, a most and puimonary disorders. All Prince Cashed in Legal Lotteries.—Clroas Martand drewing® #20", OLOTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. sButchele’s ett Marca taRe state ous, Factory 8) Barclay uy Medycal Direcvor ot the fneral Tongs Benton Barras ease John I. ee your Target atid shomt’ secvicenble, TROGHER To be made in the hospital of which I have ol write very beneficial and decided resulta in laying remedial tion ‘Por Goughs and colds THR TROCHES give prompe relief. Bartlett’s Reversfbl Pei cae a MTective ‘old Soest Met Tit ve sas tae Brown's Bro Rams, we colds are the pi re ind by sll druggists. Flerence Revernibl SREETEM MS NSS MACHINES, voce, é nGiteser & Rekene Wistert Premios Sewlne in Work, for Bait ‘ Boss. Bhaviera Vault Lighter Railing Supls ¥ rat ‘Bt Opera House Chairs, Ae, {othe manufacture f fine Casi Estinates furnish d when requested. : Jeuweed SPORE ENON RIR DY BASS Peer nds rann and all Legal Lettery ree enews i ie. CLAYTON, 10 Wail street, New York. | puievilorattiet tnd Fuien pan doe OOM RYLUR & 00, § Wail street, Nf. wip ech SER cathdoor “Ta spent atom ete » HOLMES. ey tia , L} Ths ofginal gs iguana caret: oh v: Tet Staten of GUTTA CHA ENaC LATED. A OMARINE THER. QRAPHCATEES,, wine INSULATED TELEGRAPH WIRE. C ‘Mateast Toyenty-Aith atteot, “connand ‘alearonn, No ts bitterest, wont of Broadnay mister, General Agent. etree ces Ee, ° cog _sering Saghine:;uereret Vehool, «alton eterna em Mo Dad het grant waka kuows