The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1867, Page 8

8 SOUTH AMERICA. A Case of Etiquette Between the American and Ferevian Navies. Burning of American Vessels at Valparaiso. ae. de. &e. The eteemship Rising Star, Captain Forber, from As prowall ow the 13th inst, arrived at this port yeeterday, wreg ing eur files and despatches from Central and South swerca The following is the treasure list of the Reetog Star:— PROM AN FRANCISCO. Bepene Kelly & Co....... se. Eureka Lake and Yuba Canal Company. Feaawa Railroad Company... + 2017 Order... ‘ + 528,000 Lees & Walle 211,000 Walle, Fargo & (silver bars) 12,532, PROM VANAMA AND ASPINWALL. G A Ash + SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Moeqnern’s Diplomatic bies—Seizure of by a British Bay—Conaress inister Burton's Re- y¥ of a Congress at Lima Iepending Revelution fn Panama. Ke. Paxaws, March 13, 1867, As T announced would be the case in my last Jetter the dewand of the Britich Minister at Bogota for explana- tions and apologies from President: Morquera was fol- }owed by the appearance of a British frigate at Cartha- geoa Immediately upon receiving sntelligence of the difficulty im Colombia the Admiral of the West India #q\adron deepatched the Doris, a vessel carrying ap ar- mament of forty guns and acrew of five hundred men, 1 back up the action of Minister Bunch. The Doris ar- yived at Carthagena on the 27th of Febraary, and Cap- ‘ip Vesey immediately addressed a note to the Presi- ent of the State demanding:—First, that the authorities ebould not insist on the delivery of the British steamer’s yegister. Second, that the mails should first be delivered to the consul, who should take out his own and all other official correspondence. and then eend the mails to the loca) Post Office. Third, that the steamers should Dot be charged tonnage dues, Fourth, that the President (of the State) should apologize for past offences in the above respects, To this the Fresident replied that he NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY. MARCHE 25, 1867. —_- paper sage WD’ 4 «~e0 fer as Captain Watson mys, the ge $ Aatemea ates ten Ce Ww Tax—Resignation of Admiral Tucker—Reli- gious Freedom, Ne " een Lou, Feb. 26, 1667. 11 is only four days since the sailing of the last steam- er, and as very httle of importance bas transpired up to ‘he preeent time, my letter will necessarily be somewha! short, The feeling against Prado shows itself once in a while, bot as yet has not made any headway. A few days ago, part of @ regiment of soldiers stationed at Trujillo broke out in open mutiny, but after a severe skirmish with the balance of the regiment, were put down. One captain wes killed and the colonel and several men wounded. At ‘Tacua, about the same time, a captain of police tried to raises mutiny with eight men, but was shot by the lieu- tevant, which put an end to the affair. Yesterday sev- eral containing three thousand rifles and @ large ‘quantity of ammunition, were seized by the government 4s they were being embarked on the steamer Santiago for Panama, There is no doubt but that they were in- tended for revolutionary purposes in the North. The poil tax, which was so obnoxious to the people, (ae it touched their pockets) has been suspended by Congress, and wil! probably be abolished altogether. The ex-Confederate Admira! Tucker had resigned his Position as second in command of- the allied fleet, and ‘was about to return to Lima. His resignation was caused by tho acquittal of the officers that to serve under him by a council of war at the pet Callao, A petition is under way (and has already been signed by over four hundred peopte) to Congress to pass the law giving ee freedom. The question’ will cause a good dea! of excitement before it ye settled, but I hope no bloodshed, though it would not be a difficult thing to get up a mob against foreignérs, Toe United States steamship Pensacola, Captain Jobn L. Worden commanding, arrived bere on the 23d instant from Valparaiso, and will leave again for Panama in a few days. T understand she is to be the flagship of the North Pacific squadron. Exchange on Engiand 6, ninety days; exchange on Uaited States 10 per cent discount, sixty days. Talk About a Truce in Valparaiso—All Media- tidy Rejected by Pera and Chile— os Ayres—Reported Defeat of the Mendoza Rebels—Three American Shi on Fire in Valparaiso—Two Totally Destroved, &c. Vatpanaiso, Feb. 16, 1867. The past fortnight has been almost entirely devoid of news. truce and the offer of the friendly services of the United States in adjusting the difficulties between ‘Spain and the South American States have been the only subjects of importance discussed by the press, and even these tonics have failed to encage the public attention to any great degree, This is the holiday season, when everybody seeks recreation at the springs and seaside, aud when politics are almost entirely thrown aside. The President and his cabinet are sojourning in Valparaiso, and the capital of Chile is nearly deserted. Most of the foreign ministers are also here, and diplomatic business is transacted at the Intendent’s house, instead of at the government palace in Santiago. The truce question has ended in the final rejection of the proposition had no instructions and no power in the matter; that tbe Doris might do as she pleesed, and he asked twenty days’ time in which to communicate with General Mos- quera, At this juncture the steamer Colombia (Mosqnera’s war ‘vessel) steamed into port, and Captaim Vesey sent a boat's crew om board and seized her. He then notified the President that he withdrew bis third demand of exemp- tion from tonnage tax, but insisted ona reply to the obbers within saenty-f ir hours, when, if his demands ‘were not complie » he rod “take other meas- This bothered the Presidant, He tried aSGer. ,tain what those measures were; finally othe ‘wagan veement of ae city, and caved in giving ap ample , as wel jest promises good behavior i future. The Colombia was then, on the 1 4 retired aj wel “tustant, released, and the her bloodless ace her cay by people persist in their antagonistic ensue. a= the capital, while Mr. Bunch, the Britieb Bimister, Wi Salting the result of bis nessage ‘to the Admiral of the West India fleet, The casy treat- ment which the ill-natured ecceniricities of these Sout! Awerican governments meet with from the Uni | ke beyond the power of our pepre- Wissen places ‘Ale, Male enlist and anscen Te re" i spect due ter ""Pogiand, os TL olb i? hand, recall ig gaid_ to. Rav nm tent wih the CASHUAE: goverament i acenreod ‘dy persone familiar with detaj's ot the dif. sits pa extremely unfortunate for the United States that his re: call was pot revoked wat! after the settlement of the * Mabt. His successor, if one is eneiered, ‘be able take vp the thren 4 Soy and Poaray 1 the i mey be that Mr Burton's ly ve his application for advice were Ww at once from ola, Dut the fact that bis /Tecail was previ ordered leads us to infer othorwisé. He ie in Santa Mari at any rate, and is expected on the isthinns by the next arrival from the coast. ‘The upsettied state of affairs just now precludes the poesbility of an American Congres assembling at Lima during the present year. There may, perhaps, be a con- vention of the representatives of Peru, Chile, Ecuador, draws up bis valiant army oa The ped overwhelmed with since by accidental shooting of by ‘Wound did not prove fatal. Mackenpa, of Chite, so" much trouble not long ago. Accounts of her business and destination are very con- ficting. A shipping reporter of the Melbourne Argas, in announcing her departure, writes:—‘'The de ire of the Meteor is as mysterious ag her arrival. We bave not been able to ascertain her place of destination, but we suggest Chile.” Leaving Melbourne on the 10th of January, ostensibly for Sydney, ehe turned up at Weilington, N. m the 4th of February, without having touched at 1 port, With to her arrival, &c., the Aniependent of the 5th of February aays:— American screw steamship Meteor, which was tele- graphed off the lamt arance was exrived, qo ty war. jored in the bay LJ * Unthed Sinton mancef. Saaioees te Peaceful. The for the expreas ‘in quest But thes celebrating rf ‘ap her Meteor couid my commismoned. m she wan. de. ‘ ee eteten a one com| are to ' "gejlon sree Stn or ‘teaming, the 60 ve venptuiug Aitoas Ose ie t nary rate f oreo “tear rrr epee room are almoxt "ends al oa cow Deity Were alenoe of Nght winds Been eee tec which necessWated ia puttiog ulrag ist wetton to the foregoing, however, another | stil! insist that Chilo has siguidied a willingness to enter into an armstice with Spain, but Iam. assured by good authority that such isnot the case. Chile has pursued, | gates present remarked that the Brooklyn Eagle had edito- and will continue to follow, Peru's course in the war, and, however much her government may desire to make peage with Spain, will reject all propositions from other Sere Tespecting a settlement that are not ac- Ctpied by Peru, The mediatfon offered by the United EE Dames of the conve Sistes, which josed_a meeting of ministers each ct the ee wers at Washington io font ‘arrange terms of - the allied im, . At being very favorab) eluandefalesdiog, oe A day or two since the Minister of Foreign Relations of Ghile and the Peravian Minister at Santiago had an th- terview with General Kilpatrick, our Minister here, on | march. the subject of the suspension of courtesies between our squadron and Peru; and both those officers, while ex- pressing their great regret that any misunderstandin, should have occurred between Captain Stanley and | Officer Marshall, of the Forty. Admiral ‘Tucker, insisted that the Admiral never had officially Be ooze’ > og sacnaae for of. fence. u time of eee coaprely, » ed “by Captain Samnrey Se rims ral Tucker was ip citizen's ras in @ neutral ger steamer, and occupying n> Official position whatever. He did not assume command of the =quadron until ‘two months afterwards, and the governments of Pern and Chile ciaim that the difficulty between Captain Stanley and acy Tacker was of a purely — character, eure 2. uNworthy of official notic: course this affair ats a stop io our mediation for g time im Peru, avd un- ¢ the difficulty is soon amicably adjusted, it must ex tend to Chile, her squadron also being under the com- mand of Admiral Tucker, and she being the ally uf Peru, Gezera! Kilpatrick is engaged im straightening out the Sea eniBet 98 Kas Chite 5 cerned, and perhaps by the next mail the whole difflcally may be adjus ums ances attending the alleged insult nd it i rn} Iron bag been communicated with, expla n- 1g tetas to Captain Staoley and our flag, 21 Tea onable to hope that our Admiral, ‘our Minister at Lina, may yJe the alsir at ogee by mutual explanations with the oes Ovel eR a salutes by partion, Pps some Fuch settlement is effected Str pro} py 1: ing an adjust ont the SpamieheAMD SR cites ‘will remain on the shelf, a ~ ‘The last news respecting the Argentinian revolution is important. The revolutionary division under the com- mand of Felipe Sad attacked General Feunero “ Los Leroz, and, after a blood agement of two hours’ duration, was totally roated by the latter, with a loss of some three hundred killed and a large number of nded and prison Rodriguez Azula, who Sere both at Ran Lai, were no sooner apprised of this defeat than they set ont with their respective divisions, vent on avenging | coming u — the part io the action, the two almost tn- etantly from the feld, end the bays wpe _ eal the preceding combat. Luis and was making every forces. A division samt juan, under Pedro Vivas, acieus of bis army. After etly con- tinued his ret to effect ‘a junction wi me ranet! ‘des these the revolution: {rlecabel at yarare anid to — with certainty ie the forward an cpeeee with such rapidity as allow the men oe ee The Fiors McDonald bad cleared yesterday for ot tne ports slong the =e yo - jay. The origin of all these fires is now to the carelessners of ‘the engeged in loading | Crry Cover. Broontry.—Nos. 07, Of. 09. 101, them. Case | by Peru, and it is believed by Chile. The newspapers | Hugh Gallagher, President, in the chair. flag. but omitted to salute the flag of Admiral Tucker. | to Coampaty. 0, Seventiett regiment, for tcir yerrone she ships took on Ward & large quantity of gum | to 107 inclusiy for ant and it is py bags pa supposed that the persons ei il BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Sruits or Danuxess Invavm a Hovse or Worsttr.— On Friday evening the services which were taking place in the colored Baptist church situated on an elevated | ¢fed great-paine and patience in its preparation There section of the Forty-ninth police precinct, Brooklyn, known as Crow Hill, over which the Rev. ‘imon Bur- dick presides as pastor, were mysteriously disturbed. The devout brethren and sisters, while engaged im prayer, ‘meditation or pralm singing in the centre of the chureb, were much startled, mystified and annoyed by the sud- den advent of numerous spit balls, split peas, kc., which flew thickly among them. and ‘wbioh, Striking io the face. formed a source of distraction, made all the more 00 by their ineffectual efforts to detect the direc- tion whence or, came. Occasio! calls, groans and laughter also smot pon the ear, and, finally, patience ceasing to be a virtue, the matter was communicated to the minister, and search instituted. The result was the finding of four black sheep in the fold—three male and one female—upon whom the guilt was fastened. They were forcibly ejected from the edifice, publicly disgraced in the eyes of the, respectable portion of the colored commruity, and finally arrested by the police of the Forty-ninth precinct, on the complaint of the minister, with disturb. ing public worship. Un being taken before Justice Corn- well, on Saturday, they gave their names as Isaac Reed, William Demon, James Harvey and ‘Vrs, Anna Backer, The Justice gave them a little wholesome advice, inti- mating the probability of their yet sojourning in the County Penitentiary unless future evidence of their good behavior were given, and then suspended sentence on their promising to go and sin no more, Gamaters Distursep.—At a late hour on Saturday night information was received by Captain Waddy, of the Forty-fourth precinct, that a certain gambling house in Cumberland street, near Fuiton avenue, was then in f ilblast. Accordingly the Captain, roundsman Eden, and officer Wonderly proceeded to the place indicated, and about one o'clock ponnced upon the gamesters in a most unexpected manner while the latter wore deeply engaged tn playing a game of draw poker. The proprie- tor, Jonathan M, Burse, was arrested, together with Ed- ston A. Smith, Uliman ©. Russ and John H. Francis, all of whom were locked up to await examination, The cards and 178 checks were alsotaken in charge by the police. Ronse 4 DisTi.Lery.—Three men, named respectively Michael and Anthony Derial and William Welsh, were arrested on Saturday last by the police of the Forty- | eecond precinct, charged with breaking into the rectify- ing establishment of Neal McGouldrick, in Flushing avenne, near Oxford street, and stealing therefrom six barrels of whiskey, valued at $560. The alleged grand larceny is said to have ben committed on Wed- nesday night, the 20th inst, The whiskey was sub- sequently found by officers Sullivan and Smith, con- cealed in the cellar of a junk store, kept by Mi. Devine, at the corner of Raymond and Johnson streets, AsnvaL Evection or Orricers oy THR CONVENTION OF Ansa Societies. —The convention of Irieh civic socie- ties met at No. 166 Fulton street yesterday afternoon, The minutes | of the previous meeting were read and approved. Bills | for advertising were presented, when one of the dele- subdued cat rially advocated the abolishment of the St. Batrick’s Day celebration because of the riot in New York on that day, This he considered yogenerous on the part of that paper, and he for one would no longer subscribo, for it, Au- jon remarked that nothing and to the polic? of Brooklyn for their tions and kindness shown thi The mectivg £091 the cail of the ehair, “+r TAR argues |= Carters OF ALisGtD Burciars. at Gresxroum, — five o’clock yesterday morning, arrested at the Green- point and Tenth stree" ferry two negroes, named Henry FUEMPion and Charles Junes, on suspicion of havieg broken into the stable of John Wiards, Dapont stroa:, 4 near Union avenue, and stealinz therefrom a set of hat- bess valued at $35. The burglary and robbery wero eom- | mitted a few hours previous lo the arrest of the alleged depredatora, - Arrest Or Buyxers.—The police of the Forty-sixth precinct yesterday morning made a deseent on the house of Engine Company No. 12, sifiated in Tossa atret, ¢ E. D., for the purpose of arresting the voung men who , mike a practice of bunking there since the company has been suspended from doty. Two bunkers only were found—Jobn Costeho and Witham Bethler—and they were arrested and jocked up in ths Merrell sircet sta ¢ tion house, Pe as ie LONG (ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. { Sv rrorx County Court.—The March term of the Saf- 1 folk County Court and Court of Sessions copvened at the Court Bouse, Riverhead, on Monday last when the fol- Excise law, two for petit larceny, one, for asswelt and one for oe rT and one bid Percinard and i ifs HM i; i i | : fil 3 g 8 & ry : i J 5g ry z i a ii H i % tf li = ry ak? S35 i; > $ s } i t i ii ap thi} i 1 i if i H i 55 Es Fy i aah Fi i | : H "7 i i a H i 2 , 18, 45, 61, 02, 77, 86, ¥@. THE STATE CAPITAL. SPECIAL COMMESPONDENCE OF THE WERALD. . Aunany, March 22, 1867, ‘The paper, tora envelopes, cigar stumps and spittoons which adorn the carpet of that apartment. It bore ne endorse- ment, was written—as you see—on both sides of a couple Of shests of foolscap, very inartistically pinned together, and was blotted and interlined as if the author had ex- are some very curious allusions in it to matters and things which surpass the comprehension of your corres- pondent, who sends it, however, as 3 document of un- nearer New York, may be able to assist you in inter- Preting 'ts meaning, This 1s the mysterious document and what it save:— INCORPORATORS OF THE SHARPE BROADWAY RAILROAD BILL Charies Johnson, last owner of the Broadway and ‘Twenty-third street line of stages in New York—s heavy man. Jesse A. Marshall, former President of Conaolidated Stage Company, sent here in 1866 to pro ect siage in- terest while the railroad bille were being: passed, got his Dame in under pretence for the protection of stage in- terest, afterwards refused to surrender or divide with Hugh Smitb, former Treasurer of Consolidated Stage Somes, and, like the former, refused to surrender or livide, George Shepherd, part owner with C. of the sent Twenty-third street stage line vn way, @ lecent mon. Charles E, Milibanks, the dummy for Jobn Kerr, President of Seventh Avenue and Parallel Railroad, -William A. Herring, 182 East Fiftieth street, Bernard Smythe, lives in New Jersey, broker, 50 Broad street. Archibald Crawford, a one-borse express driver, No. 39 Bedford street, ‘Thos. F. swith, not in Directory. Peter R. Streets, not in Directory; supposed to be a Peter Grease, Abram Alten, laborer, No. 320 First avenue, Geo. ¥. Learned, a great pet with poor old man Thur- low; supvosed to be bis or Hugh Hastings’ dummy, Thos. H. Siikman, merchant, No. 5 Front and No. 24 Moore street; house No. 12 Morton street. Ybos. W. Francis, clerk, 126th gireet, near Second avenue, son-in-law to Richardson (ex-clerk of Assembly, now president of fonr railsuads im New York city and lobby king at Albany, said to own all the committees, and, being broad shouldered, carries them wherever he pleases; prays to the Lord eveninus and Sundays and to the devil at other times; don’t know Whose hands he'll fail into and so keeps on the right side of both); Baptist by persuasion and is fr quently 1ound holding close com- munion with toe members. Geo, Tyler, colored waiter, lives in Jersey; supposed to be the special friend uf somebody. Jas, M. Sweeney, not in Vir.ctory, Wi. H. Hass, presid at of Geo, Law's bank, known Bank. imous (John Simons), cigar maker, No. 144 David Gribben, not in New York Directory. Edmond N. Lesiie, not in Directory. Lawrence Myers, Jr., lives in New Jersey; banker, office No. 48 Wail street. Henry Ripley, not in Directory. Wm. Ravenstuyn, not in Directory; reported to be another of Geo, Law's dummies, Henry Mc abe, clerk, No. 190 West Twenty-seventh street. Johu Eickel, laborer, No. 179 Third street. Ed. Rogere, Jake Sbarpe’s son-in-iaw, Andrew W, Russell. nut io Directory. Jay S. Treat, not in Dir ctory; Jos>ph Treat, naval stores, Brookiyn. Johu Sexton, seaman, 183 Clinton, Charles Me get dancer, No, 8 East Eleventh street. Goorge Terry, foreman of Jobin Kerr's stable. ~ Williain i, Green, produce, No. 2 Barclay etreet, lives York City Raitroad Jobs—The Eight Hour Labor Question—Increase of Fare en the Central Railrond, &e., &c. Aubany, March 23, 1967. Tho rush of business in both houses is excessive. -seventh precinct, about Evening sessions pave been held nearly every night this ‘week, and three se-si0us will be necessary, it is thought, to keep pace with the requirements of legis'ation. | Tho number of bills introduced thus far is 489 in the Senate and 1,284 in the Assembly. ‘THE WHARVES AND PIERS COMMISSION. The bill constituting a Metropolitan Harbor district and The State Excise law was also read twice and re ferred, TBE CTY RAILROAD JORS, The cfrt macig the other might to get the Broadway Su face Rasiroad olll mp n the floér would weem to indi. + ants and cate either a fixed determina'ion on the part of the Ae gembly majority to leave it out in the cold, there to peria (rom Lon gett or 8 the ty pes not Ay 2 lied the wires which are ge Me 81 Fronds ea" that” cccawon showed Tear hands, aod although the shrew der ones counselled pationce, en. Unnsiastic ones turhed it on whe vote of forty-five nays to who has under- has received Rallread Jeb—An Outlive Ite Corperaters—Whe They sre ee ee ‘accompanying document was picked up on the Soor of the Assembly lobby this morning, where it was threatened with oblivion among the débris of waste i i & § : o% i i t i i : rf F £ tt H e; i a i Pg The « ittee h of committee appointed to investigate the charges dishonest manipulation of the stock of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company will commence their labory in the ae Portion of next weék, They will proceed ‘York to open the investigation, but it is thougbt that they will adjourn their session to Albany if any consid- erable amount of 1s to be taken. SUPPRESSION OF INDECENT PUFLIGATIONE, The Judiciary Committee of the Senate, to whom was referred the memorial of the State Medical Society on the subject of obscene pal ‘away OF possession of indecent pictures, objects, or the engraving or J itry eg ‘painting wereof, ie made a misdemeanor punishable by imprisonment for not more-than one year, ora fine of not more than one thousand dojlare for each offeoce, one-third of the Amount to be paid to the informer. ‘The mailing or ex- | ressage of such forbidden matter is by section two punishable with like penalties. Section four makes it the duty of the presiding judge ot every Court of Ses- | sions apd Oyer and Terminer to charge the graod jury at each ‘erm of the court to take motive of ail offences in | violation of the provisions of this act. 1 | A RAILROAD CRRT!PIOATE. A very qneer document, which was, it appears, ob- tained from the office of the Secretary of State yester- day, turned up today. It would seem that we bil! of | the Metropolitan Transit Company, as it lately passed | ‘the Legislature. and of which so much has already been | said and.written, contained no names of 9 coi tors when passed, and the document referred to if the actnal ec rtificate of the corporators filed in the Secretary’s office on the 230 of February, although the bill itself was introduced into the Legislature on the 9th of January. In this certificate the capital of the company ie described a8 ‘$6,000,000, divided into shares of $100, of which , $28,500 is subscribed and $2850 has been paid in.” ‘The directors are Daniel Adams, Jr., Samuel A. E Davis, Jr., Edward W. serretl, J. Dag; Hoot, | Wm. Orton, John T. Cleveland, Henry W. Johnson, of , New York: Jamer B. swain and © C. Clarke, of Sear. borough; Wm. Hubbell, of Borgen, and Ingraham Coryell, of LambertvMie, N. J. The other stockholders are | Fred, 8 Litdejohn, Hezekian Watkins, A. V. Stout, C. Swackbamer, (hellis D Swain, Benj. M. Case, Jobn B. ; Conover. Gay R. Pelton of New York; W. J. Wixsiv, J. | Hoiley Platt, A. Hyatt, Joun Archer and James Jackson, of Sing Sing; Peter Hogan and J.B. Marvin, of Aibsny, and John 8 Hyde, of Troy J. E. Marvin is Adjutaut Geoeral of the State; A. Hyatt, better known ae “Abo | | Hyatt,” is Assessor in Westchester county; Gay R. Pel- | ton was once a Congressman, and is now one of the Com- missioners appainted (o repaye Broadwa: | Conover and C, C. Clarke are officers of the Bi Street Ruilroad; J. 1. Clevoland is Assessor of the district, and brovher in-law to Horace Greeley; Stout ts President of the Shoe and Leather Rank; W: Orton, 'arely a Commissioner of Internal Revenue, pow Vice President of the Western Union ‘felegrap Company; 8. E. Davies, Jr., is Publie Administrator, son of Judge Davies, of the Court of Ap ; Hezekiah | Watuing iv attorney to the former, and Fred. Liitie- jJobp is @ relative of ox-Speaker Litucjohn. WESICHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Meeting of the Uniqn Base Hall Ciub, of Morrisansa, | j held recentiy, an olection of officers for the eneuing | } yeartook place as follows:—Thomas E. Sutton, Presi- deut; Henry J. Ford, Vice President; f. W. Steary, Sveretary: Theo. A. nancial Secretary, and | Jobn A. eng Treasarer, Tne reports submited by | | the retiring officers and committees indicate that the | | club, financially and otherwise, is ina flourishing con- | dition. A vote of t was unanimously tendered to | Mr. Geo, B. Albro fo highly saliefactory manner in ‘which he had discharged the duties of presiding officer au the past year. A resolution was also da authorizing a cammittee to present bim with a suitable testimonial. A meeting of the club into be called at an a Beard of Wharves and Piers wes brought up tuis | early day, for the purpose of selecting a tint nine and morning in the Assembly, twice read and referred to the Committee on Commerce and Navigation, arranging matters for the forthcoming season, Frexpism Procksvina. —A fgw evenings sine: an eccur- Tence took place wh ch has occasioned considerable sur- } Prise and excitement in the vicinity where ot transpired. } Thestablee attached to the premises of Mr, Young, of ' Hunt's Point, were forcibly entered by some misere- nantity of poron admin siered to @ pair of | rom the effcota of whieb beth The scoundrete also cat off A strong suspicion i di- who bad been employed | uabl lage horses, animals subsequently died, the tal of a very fine cow. | Fected towards a fox persons onthe grounds, bat for some reason were discharged ; * recently. a , | Accwayt to 4 Boy on Hartam Brice —Yester- | day afternoon, while a boy named Charies Fetaer, ten | | years of ave, residing with his parents at No. 73 Eldridge str-et, was playing on the end of the southern arch of , have been ordered by the | probability of such is mow very dubious, as the report. , of his intention to THE LATE RIOT IN CARLISLE, PA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE GF THE HERALD. Investigation Over the Remains ef the Cit!-. zen—Death of de—' Sergeant Bergmann from His. New City Council and the Mili- jes—The Affair Reported xs Carers, Pa., March 23, 1867. The excitement consequent on the riot which took: place in this town on the 25th March is fast dectining, and the subject is now spoken of more dispassionately by sympathizers on either side, and the section intended: to be taken by the newly elected city suthorttiee im conjunction with the military promises to effertually prevent any chance of a repetition of such a disgraceful and caused great annoyaace aad anxiety to the peacea- Bly disposed citizens, On the other however, many rowdies in the town have been hitherto allowed to bave their own way completely, and generally t> do as they pleased, irrespective of all law and order; and had a stop been put to their proceedings om election day the riot would have never taken place, and we strong young men, Hamil and Bergmanv, would have been. alive to-day, who are now unhappily the occupants of unmarked graves, as unexpected as undeserving on either side, from the petty diflere ces arisine out of what should have been a quiet country town election. An investigation has been held by the Coroner into. the causes which led to the death of the citizen Hamit!, but no new facts were elicited beyond those which ap- peared in the HERALD of the 19th, Several of the so!- diers were present by requisition of the city authorities, but none of them, however, were identified as boing the parties who fred the shot that did such deadly execn- lion, Many of the officers also gave their testimony, and after a lengthened examination the investigati concluded without having arrived at any delinive con- | clusion to warrant the Coroner holding any of the sei- ders as prisoners, Sergeant Bergmann, of the permanent troops, who was shot on the occasion, died this morning from the effects of his wounds, The Loroner will be notified to hoid an inquest, and it is asserted that the military are iv possession of evidence that will poiot to Pikey Gil- more, aow a prisoner in the town jail, as being the per- son who killed the sergeant. Tbe latter was a line yonng fellow, a German, and js spoken of by his officers as having been a well condudied man and # good svi- a er. ‘The Washington authorities have called on General Grier for a full report of this occurrence, and that officer has io reply forwarded @ voluinivous amount of testi- mony—the sworn depositions of the and soverat of the men, At first 1t was s"pposed an inquiry would ‘ar Department, bot tre torwaraed by the commandant ig so extensive as to fur- nish a sutticiently comprehensive account of the orizia aud resuits of the riot, A vew Burgess and Town Council were inducted ivto office oa thursday, when the Chief Burgess gave apply for a stronger and more cient police force, the present body, consisting of only ten or a dozen men, being totally i ate to e order in a town of seven thonsand inbabitante, aod situ- ate in close proximity to a garrison where are generally be expected from an Enzlishman, | in New Jervey. ae rtered u| of four hundred cavalry recruits—by and 1 fF ea i forgotten when { Jobo Kirkland, clerk, same address as Richardson's Monmaaxia ScHvot. Aprams.—The new, school honse ito. meaus the most eaceable or best behaved of ther the elections were. over. ir. Joho H, © Howell | 80n in-lai community at times, The Burzose has also come to an thought it probable that the soereties would b2 called Thomas: ine, pedler, 22 Cherry rtreot. No. 3, Of Morrisania, built on she site of the one which | una x with General Grier it has been Seen fo turn out on first cman in Ma, cones carman, No. 153 West: Twenty- | was burnt down. about. two years ago, is vow almost’; decided on thut both parties shalt act: conten er corner stone” new Catholig cat sireet, “ p " . mS : towards 4 wil be laid. After some fafther: dlacuasion as to the | _ George Gardener (a brick), bricks, 128th strech, near Teed¥ for use. The furniture is to be placed ie ip aurieg Sena a renee of va acest. ape san comalloes mode of © in nominating officers for the yeav, bag ne - ~ *-*"t ttigrootmrde nf the weok, and sctive praparations are be ng | trouble. ef asthe late difficeity, ‘ the committee: withdrew, and shortly returned, ‘Groker, No: 65 Wail street (George Law's | mode ap that the school maybe in fall operation’by the | Ibs sino ‘ f Saas Dario cnpeaneed: he eapeinnen, «Hewes «| frend <Goandiph;dhu © Ooleretieie, bocas | Beto Ape teeeemqnence of the reeenacion o san owed. Gallagher, Gillemple and. Barrell three votes Maraball, founder, No. 8 Gold street, bouse in Hh_M. domes, who bas brew: vas Aaty, and declined, and Mr. . Gillespie, of the ‘Jr, also No. @5 Wall street, SEY a ac pr pene an {Who cannot ‘the cance ; and ugh , Secretary: “The James R. Burns, vinder, strect | Hind of Edvcetiom enpremed thei einenteoerer ae the. | against Gilmore, it is probable that we have mow heard elected officers were then conducted to ~ 4 Cornelius Cole, iormerly of Belt Railroad. short period of his connection with the establishment, | te last of the. an the citizens seem anxious to let the ‘honors casferred on Th oie oT tm considered probable that the psition will be offered , tue walter = them, The thanks of the Convention were thon unaai- iitiam Van uot in Direetory. | to ite. Lownesbary. who-e appl Hon, wae declined 1m; 2! CT imor by avy Bess Seppe he on eeaneene! e bewel Contes Evencaer & Atlea (one ef Sharpe’s men), not in Di- favor of Mr. ‘Jones whee the 7 ‘as wade @etort nel ot an Say for we Reowory, ne So magia - sates oie The since ; of Carlisle. manner they oD thatoccasion; also to tue arr anv teeiien Couneil ; c Legisintare—The New | Usion Base Batt Cio, Morrivavia.—At the anunal ; ANOTHER RIOT AT FISHKILL. . Youcunerras, N. Y., March 24, 1867, There has been another outbreak at Fishkill at the- ' same place where a riot occurred a short time smce, cansed by the enemies of Joseph Ball, who, it will be recollected, was driven froin the place em account of alleged improper intimacy with the wife of Mr. Davis, Proprietor of Davis’ Hotel of that piace, Since the first riot all the property has been disposed of, except Mrs. Davia’ pestele provers . which was stored in the hotel. Ov Saturday wight a mob of abont thirty men attacked ‘he hotel, aod after bursting open the took there. from all of Mrs. Davis’ property and conveyed it to Gray’ Hotel. ihe Supervisor of the town, Mr. Augustus Hughson, accompanied by Mr. James Dearin, arrived here to-day and placed the whole watter in the bands of Di-tue: Attofney Anthony and William J. Thorn. Me excitement exists at Fisbkili, and vigorous mexsa will be ‘aken to-morrow moreing to bring the offence justice. *Mrs. Davis and Josepo Bull are at prevent i@ vis ct, and it is understood that Mr. Davis is at New- burg, A number of those engaged in the riot of Satur- day night had SS arrested for the previv not, several of them having beeo Indicwed, INTERESTING ADM MALTY CASE. United States District Court. Eastern District. Before Judge Benedict. Jeshua Atkins ct al, ve The Fibre Disintegra’ing (om-. pny. —This action was bronght against a foreign corpo~ Tation created by the laws of New Jersey, and the pro- ny pte yeur of ing indy !Nehavr. ane Fe Na Bi PRR DOZEN. _Detivyred to say = Se. O bPanBe SEim ibs PIECES, dozen.