The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1867, Page 3

4 f Didkion of whem tho bi) comes Op for fina) the Bouse BEW YORK LEGISLATURE, eer ene sus, April 2, 1867, BILLS ADVANCRD TO A THIRD READING. Ancorporating the city of Binghamton, Authorizing the Utica Common Council to borrow money for school purposes, =~ Authorizing the villages Dorrow money. ~~ Amending the charter of the New York StateConven- tion of Oi the Young Men’s Christian Associati lon of rousexeepere Amending the charter of the Delaware and Hudson me ag Delaware and Hudson Canal Bridge in Port Jervis, for the consideration of the Senate. To provide foran addition to the King’s County Lu- natic Asylum. Authorizing the Supervisors of Kings county to pur- chase lands for the purposes of a nursery, Exempting Columbia county from the operations of the dog tax law. 7 of Ellenville and Malone to The Cross-Town Railread Bill Passed Third Reading. OF THE HERALD. Wanted—A Law to Prevent the Carrying of Arms in New York and Brooklyn, &c. PROPRCTION OF FEMALE EMPLOTES. On motion of Mr. H. C. Mcrriy a conference was ro- quested with the Assembly on the bill for the better protection of female employés in New York. LANDS YOR CHURCHES, Mr. H. C. Morpsy introduced a bill authorizing churches to acquire land for the erection of chapels. ‘THE VILAGE OF CLYDE, Mr. Wn1tams introduced a bill tor the relief of the village of Clyde, HILLS PASSED. Amending the charter of the village of Perry. 1 hase the town of Queensbury (o take railroad stock. ’ Amending the charter of the Cayuga and Seneca Rail- Toad and Bridge@ompany. Incorporating the Wilson Harbor Company. Amending the charter of the Franklin Savings Bank of New York. Increasing the ealaries of the members of the Capitol police force. pnoncing the revised statutes relative to new trials gran Relative to the appointment of the Commissioners of Excise of Herkimer county, Ne Appropriating $100,000 to continue the Soldiers’ Home bd Albany and the agencies in New York and Washing- iD. To peerens obstructions upon the piers and wharves ia New Yor Incorporating the Sigma Psi Society, Auzayy, March 80, 1867. ‘Both branches of the Legislature have adjourned over to Monday evening. The Assembly held a short session this morning, during which the Supply bili was the special order. ‘WANTED—THE ITEMS. Among the bills in this general list is that of the Standing Committee on Insurance for expenses incurred tm their visit to New York, under resolution of the ‘House, to investigate the causes of fire and to report measures for the prevention thereof. The Dill is as fol- Jows:— Smeets Horen, Prmsne yor, Eurrats 1. ¥., Feb. 24, 1867. To Smesox Lexanp & Co., Dr, Board and committee rooms.. A. W. Kellogg’s bill. G. Penfteld’s bill $188 46 ‘Mr. Warburton’s bill, Mr. Younglove’s bill, él §] essusesy and dinners. For the better regulation of pawnbrokers and junk (Chas. velt.... eee shop keepers in the Niagara Police district. ‘THE BATAVIA BLIND ASYLUM. one ite aaa at A so cig Mr, Sessions reported favorably the bill appropriating Received payment, ‘8. LELAND & co. $100,000 for the completion of the Blind Institution at nen ‘on back—“correct, Atrx. FReaR, Chairman | Batavia It ig said that a steeper bill was originally sent in to ‘the Committee of Ways and Means, but, as that body made rather a wry face over it, it was withdrawn, amended and sent in as above. It will be seen that this Dill is for expenses at the Metropolitan Hotel only. ‘Where are the charges for travelling expenses to and from New York? The committee numbered only five persons. Who are Messrs. Kellogg and Cullen, and what ‘was $46 paid the former for and $36 the latter? The charge for the board of the committee and their rooms is $188—s very liberal allowance for the time—some five or six days, In addition to this, they indulned in dinners and carriages to the extent of $77. What, then, ‘are the extra items opposite each individaal committee- man’s name? Five hundred and twenty-six dol'ars 4s certainly a large amount for five mento expend in ‘Joes than a week (they held only four official sessions). The bill above bears « printed receipt for the payment ofthe sum, Perbaps the committee paid it. If so, it is well for the rotund and jocund Simeon (wh ari fix in hand), as the House may not audit sue vend ‘THE PATRICK’S DAY RIOT AND ITS RESULT. ‘The bellicose propensities of the Milesian element of BILLS INTRODUCED. Mr. Grrson introduced a bill amending the charter of the Troy Hydraulic Company, ‘Mr. SvTuERLaND introduced a Dill incorporating the New York City and Saratoga Medicinal Water Com- BILLS CONSIDERED IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. To facilitate the construction of the Whitehall and Plattsburg Railroad. Ordered to a third reading. Concerning the registration of voters in the Metropoll- tan Police district, + Prova om: aapteite Mr. H.C. Murray moved to striké out the seventh section, which gives to the Metropolitan Police Commis- siopers the appointment of Inspectors and Registrars, o“ designate the polling places in Brooklyn. Car- rie Mr. Lent moved a section authorizing the Police Com- miseioners to pay the expenses of the special election for the Constitutional Convention. Carried. ' The bill was then ordered to a third reading. Pregl Sone the New York Cross-Town Railroad mn pany. Mr. Low stated that the bill had been carefully drawn to obviate the objections made by the Governor against the cross-town railroad previously passed and vetoed. The biil was ordered to a third reading. Mr. H. C. Murry moved to strike out the enacting clause of the bill authoriaing commissioners for licensing sailor boarding houses to go into the business of shipping seamen. ‘ Motion host by a vote of 8 to 8. ‘Recess, tyres tihae metas eee tended to suppress the. innocent ‘Eiberuiaa “<liversion®> ——— Ff beating « tm PavicR's Day op other oc BMA# INTRODUCED, eecions :— piney Ma AxpRewe—Amending the charter of the village 0 AB 2e Pere Fae xo Paocnscons on Um | It Cunes E “By Mr, Forsen—Authoriziog St. Luke’s Hospital, to $30 Bevonuan = Sr Sreramysiyetiradh 7 cera naif tro vene ote waatcs a People ot the State. ok New-York, represen’ et Senate Acemtiy, 3emcas ioloa— me person, while witlvor tating. im any parade, or movement of in the cities of New York or to have upon the person or Luke's By Mr. D. Duxnerz—Authorizing the preparation of a ;manual for the use of the Constitutional Convention, ‘BILLS ADVANCED’ TU THIRD READING, Increasing she school tax in New York from $8 to $10 per MP moved to amend, providing that the in- creased sum to be raised be exclusively ex ry pf empace me egy ded in the lub, loaded, sword or dirk cane = other weapon, | Durchase of sites and the erection of school houses—one- x0, 2, It shail not be Iawful for any number or body | balf for sob @f persons in the cities of New York or brooklyn to or- whet form, beefed in the manual of arms ics of any military organization or manner or kind of ailiiary arms or i 43 Island Bridge Company, for the purpose of building a bridge over the or parade, exercise, drili, march or | ( . the c East river between New York and Brooklyn. poy allen arene arene oe Ci ‘Authorizing certain towns to subscribe to the stock of PROGRESS REPORTED. To incorporate the New York and Long i a the Schenectady and Mohawk Railroad, Autjorizing the town of Queensbury .te issue railroad bonds. Authorizing Sandy Hill and Kort Edward to issue rail- road bonds. a yn f To prevent injury and loss of life on railroad cars. wee eee ‘the Southside Railroad, on Long Amend! the act authorizing towns wo subscribe for ‘stock of the Wallkill Valiey Railroad. Amending the cbarter of the Market Savings Bank, New York. a Requiring receivers of insurance companies to mak annual and other reports, : or any otbor weapons whatever. Suc. 3, Whoever ahalt violate any of the provisions of Yiotlon thereof shal panne Gy a tas cr oes tae a fine of lesa than Dor more than $500, or imprisonment in the Penitentiary for not less than ono month, nor more than or discretion of the court by both of New York, orgavized, arranged and acting under the laws ‘thereof ; or to any body or organization sthe army pd asta yb cearnang er igpemwrnap tong honen por mn ‘Awonding the charter of the Westchester County In- members and acting as members of such Metropolit surance Company. Police force, or of the ortanized militia of the Biate Authorizing pe Atlantic Insurance Company to make Dany aries Guard of the S:ate of New York, | “Pit tnorizing the Hartford Accidental Insurance Com- ‘Sac. jis act shall take effect immediately, pany to eflect insurance on lives. Mr. FousEn introduced the general bill, authorizing life insurance companies to make special deposits in the Insurance Department. RELIEF FOR ROCHESTER. By Mr. Parsoys—A bill for the relief of the city of ction of the Sophia $2,000, ‘Thi ‘The bill was introduced by Mr. Berryman, who betrays ‘8 Wooful forgetfulness of the constitution. 1 do not say because I know that Mr. Berryman at one of his life very laboriously studied that great . After the manner of Captain Cuttle, I ‘would advise bim to turn to a certain article therein; the di that “the right of People to ‘Beep and bear arms shall not be infringed,’ and make a ‘mote on’t. Mr. Berryman is not responsible for the bill further than its introduction {he Metropolitan Police mm are ite real instigators, ‘MISCRLLANROUS. 2There has been quite a lull in railroad matters during the latter of week. The “ring” feel badly sold i 7 was announced from the Assembly, with an amendment —— freight to be removed within ten days, ‘he amendment was concurred in, and the pfil finally passed. Adjourned. e about tb and Three Tier bills. It is charged Ansembly. that both these undertakings were otien up without Aunany, N. Y., April 2, 1867. = Gonder ger Patho nats did ‘The Sreaxgn presented the annuai report of the Super- intendent of the Insurance Depastment, ‘BILLS PaAsBKD, Confirming the action of the Common Council of Syra- promises of money mo Biers say that next timo they want to see aad handle the this session of the Legisigture is overwhelm- img. There are now some fourteen hundred bills | °use in closing an alley in sald city. oy egneral orders in the lower House ‘alone to pass upon, Providing for the draining of ihe lands in the town of all of which would take at x ‘A month, The number | Barre, Orleans county. of teifing bile ie & great Of these just FILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING, now occurs to me, It is to the acts of a board To facilitate the of the New York, Os. we aud Midland Railroad, and to exempt town and City bonds from taxation, ve a ms eS ee eee ponte neat empt {rom taxation town and city bonds, sa JAIL DELIVERY AT HUDSON. A Suspected Wife Murderer and Another Prisoner Make their Escape.” Hopson, N. Y., April 2, 1867, «Last evening, between seven and eight o’clock, John Welch, who was confined in our jail, charged with mur. dering his wife at Germantown, a few weeks ago, made his escape in avery mysterious manner, accompanied by Jobn Hagadorn, who was confined for a minor offence, It is supposed they must have bad a false key or in- vented an instrument to unlock the door. The turnkey ‘The select committee to investigate the affairs of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company took further testimony to-day. Mr. C. K. Garrison, one of the directors, testified ‘thes the company was controlled by a “ring,” used their power to further their own Private ends, and that in his opinion the | sntered the jail about seven o'clock and found every. stock was not worth more than par. It had been farngall igh He re-entered again about eight o'clock forced up through their efforts to a highly inflated tones shy pemeaee Fa their cells, and on to tho figure, Mr, McLane, the President of th cell of Welch he foand it vacant. Thinking he might be s > oer e Company, in | in Hagadorn’s cell, he proceeded there and found that conversation with witness, had stated that in his | vacant also, A thorough search was then made, and it opinion the Company could not, at the next quarter, de- ‘was ascertained they bad both fied. The Sheriff offers a reward of two hundred dollars for the capture of Weich and ef dollars for tne capture of orn. Descrip- tions of the tagitives have heen sent to ail points where they would be likely to turn wu} Clare a larger quarterly dividend than two or two and a half per cent, George A. Osgood, Howard Potter ond Theodore T. Johnson, were also examined, but nothing tmporiant was elicited from them. INCREASE OF FARE ON TUE CENTRAL RAILROAD, a sume Cy Ee ari of fare & the ae THE LOUISIAKA LEVEES. i iy the ‘ure to-day, and now | Numerous Breake—Expected Ini goes to the Governor for his #1, ure or veto, the Lower Country. OOLONEL CLARK ACCKPTS THB OFVICE OF FIRE COMME. SIONER, It is said that Colonel Emmons Clark's objections to gcorpting the appointment of Fire Commissioner nave Deen overcome, and that he will perform the duties of that office, in accordance with the Governor's wish, ‘THR BROADWAY SURPACE KAILROAD. ‘Tho Broadway Surface Railroad bill was brought up at fen o'clock to-night, by a vote of 75 to 34, tho regular order of business being inded by the two-third vote thas obtained. A lively discussion ensued, and con- tinued until after midnight. A motion to insert the mame of Thomas McCielland in the list of corporators del An amendment was offered pro- names of U. § Grant, Sher Charies Alexander 1%. stewart hotel ofc porasers | y Sr cor; tn the bil of the Assembly. mbers Measre. Millspaugh, Creamer, Pitts and Youvglove earnestly op- posed the bill. Enuigohn “an Parker were a ite principat advocates, Pending the discussion first section the Committee of the Whole fose and reported progress. Mr, Bruce then moved the recom- mitment of the bill to the Railroad Committes, with in- atractions to ineuit a provision for the sale of the fran- Chise of the road at public auction by the State Comp- troller to the highest bidders. An amendment was offered that 9 provision be in- ferted requiring the company to regulate ite rate of tare #0 a to pay a dividend of not more than ten per cent, and that the rate of fare should be at no time greater New Onveane, April 2, 1867. The numerous breaks in the levees assure the devasta- tion of the richest portion of southwestern Louisiana, The giving way of the grand levée of Morganzia over- flows seven parishes. . This was one of the largest works of its kind in the world, and was but recently com- leted. Work is progressing at the Roman crevasse, -8ix miles above this city, with some hope of closing it The most recently break is nine miles be low Baton Rouge, which will do immense damage, ov flow this section of the country and cause great sufferit classes of whites and throw thousan the of the Bureaa the coming season, —— TWE LEAGUE ISLAND COMMISSION. Purtapetrma, April 2, 1967. Last night the commission apppointed by the Presi- ties of the city were tendered by McMichael, and accepted on behalf of the visitors Admiral Davis; after which the commission Yard to pay a visit to the officers attached thereto, ruorrow inorning the committee having them in charge than five cents for exch tr. will take thom to League Istana. The con- ‘The previous question being moved, the recoramitment Hise of Admiral Davis, Commodore Alden, J. of the bill was votad own. Amotion to order to third | Assistant United Coast Survey; J. W. King, Major Gouoral Hympbries, Teading {lon prevailed by a vote of seventy-six to thirty- | United States Nat and four. Wuich fepres will ‘serve pe 88 index of th oon: Vailed tatoo Arme CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tus Wearme.—It will rain of snow within three anda half days from two a. M., the $d inst. Tas Exgcrion ix Coxwaoricot.—Under the auspices of some one (who, it did not transpire) there was a salute @f afternoon in honor democrat on vietory ‘Tax Boox Traps.—The spring book trade was inaugue rated yesterday in this city with an auction sale which continued during the day without interruption Thé catalogue was very extensive and comprised English! and American works in every department of literature,’ The bidding was remarkably brisk and the attendance) very numerous, including representatives from the prin- cipal publishing houses throughout the country, who seemed especially to favor a choice collection of ‘Cham- bers’, Addison's, Dickens’ and Bulwer's works, in various kinds of binding, put up early in the day, and which were sold at remunerative prices, Iwrerxarioxat Racket Matcr.—A match at rackets has been arranged between William Gray, the champion of Great Britain, and Frederick Foulkes, the champion of America, The match will be a home and home one, the first game to take place at the New York Racket Court, Nos. 53 and 55 West Thirteenth street, day, April 22, and the return one will be | iepet, ta ba $ fast on the Ist of July. The stake is £500 a side, and it is said that all the money has been posted. Mr. Gray has already arrived in this city, and yesterday com- menced his practice at the Court in West Thirteenth street. The English champion is accompanied by Mr. Watters, tho proprietor of one of the largest racket courte in Dublin, This gentleman will act as trainer to Gray, aud from bis long acquaintance with this invigor- ating and skilful pastime, his charge will doubtless be in fine play at the time of the match. Foulkes has like- wise commenced his practice, and, judging from his known skill 1m the game, the coming matches will be of a very interesting and exciting nature. Tur Farmers’ Civp.—This organization held its weekly meeting yesterday at Cooper Union, Nathan C. Ely in the chair. Sundry letters and papers were read from correspondents in the West, when Mr, Deal, about to sail for Asia to ascertain the best method of manufac- turing the fleece of the Casnmere goat, gave an exhibi- tion of specimens of the American products from that animal, surpaasing in beauty of color and length of fibre the original Asiatic article, He was followed by Professor Rufus Brown, who gave an hour to the his- oy Domed and nature of the rinderpest, illustrated with diagrams, He said it was not a ing been known from the third century, stroyed more than nine hundred millions of horned cattle. He established, by microscopic experiments, that the disease is propagated from virus, the most ter- rible and deadly of all di A new scuffle hoe was exhibited, of great utility, and Mr. Robinson described the agricultural resources and condition of Fiorida, ex- hibiting products. Mr. R, W. Holten showed some speci- mens of yearling grape vines, and demonstrated his method of cutting in and training vines. Mr. Meeker showed a new and extremely cheap fruit basket, warmly commended, The society passed a vote of thanks to Professor Brown, and invited him to lecture next Tues- day on trichina, ‘The hall was crowded, as usual, MxetixG or Inise Sociemies.—Delegates from the Irish Civic and temperance societies met last evening in Hibernian Hall, Prince street, with the object of taking action in reference to the subject of aiding the fighting patriots in Ireland, The attendance was numerous and harmonious, The chief business transacted was the appointment of a committee to wait on the gentlemen who formed the Irish Directory in this city in the year 1848, and to request whatever monoys they hold, con- tributed at that period for revolutionary purposes, may be transferred to the assistance of the men in the gap. The members of the civic and temperance societies take precedence in this action, as the pecuniary aid then sup- plied came chiefly from them. Usioy Rervewican Executive Comarree.—aA special meeting of this committee was held last might at Argus Hall, in Broadway. The session was strictly private and [erp wo meeting of the General-Committec ig Mrmonanie Axniversanizs.—Last Monday was the an- niversary of the battle of Five Forks, when Sheridan's cavalry and'the Fifth corpe of the Army of the Potomac succeeded in doubling up the right wing of Leo’s army. Yesterday was pins se Oa of ibe decent of Leo's army, when Richmond and Potersburg were truer. ana. by midnight the rebel army was 1 full retreat southward. ‘Tue AmenicaN Face Traps Movemunt.— Arrangements are progressing satisfactorily for the first great public meeting of this organization, which will be inaugurated by a mingling of all political parties at the Cooper Insti- tute pte Sy matte ef the month. Co-operative movements have sprung up and are in progress of es- — ‘at Chicago, st. Louis and in the Western ates. Perse e tora Ea tae a cceaen ts Cacuurr ro Ammata—Nathan Goldechmidt was caught by one of the Metropolitans driving butcher's wagon im which were thrown eleven calves, ane bound together, mI ne Meee ey nt areal ‘Dail to the amount of $300 to answer. Prize TeLEGRaPuixc.—The telegraph match between $2 & Burns, the champion operator of New England and ‘New York and Mr, D, P. Bleakney, of Pittsburg, has been of pric aus eset money to be ihe tena of orden nt at ee, bua to be selected from the New Hipravp or [verenious DISAPPEARANCE OP 4 BROOKLYW GavTin- —A young gentleman, Mr. Henty $3, Whelply, resid- ing in Brooklyn and doing business at Nos and 3 Ful- ton street, New York, left his residence on Sumday after- Boon to spend the evening with a friend im Jersey City, ‘accompanied by a gentleman fnamed Moore, who does business ‘as a broker's clerk in Wall street Mr. Brhainin bee not since been Reard of, and great fears are imp... Ho is by his family that some mishap has befallen Knows to have had some $76-0n his person bank book h every effort has been made by his family to ove ite. “The fact that the gentleman was of tand Poe. habits, never before having jome, renders the case more n erious and distressing. Snoorme Arrray is TH Bowrry.—An unknown man adtempted to kill a young girl named Boardman in the Manhattan House, No. 265 Bowery, about one o'clock yesterday morning. It appears that the man met her in the hallway, and without saying » word to her drew a revolver and lired at her, the ball grazing the side of her head and the. powder singeing her face. Otlicer Schneldalcher and several citizens pursued him as he into the street, but he succeeded in making good his AMvrEmerep Scrciog. —William H. Mulliken, a discharged soldier from Fort Columbus, attempted to commit sui- cide last Monday night by jumping into the East river pler 42. As the police returns have it, “after cool refigetion’? he called out lustily for help, when officer Sulton rescued him from his perilous position. Byrotars Fricutenep wy 4 Boy.—Two gentlemen, of burglariously inclined disposition, broke into the butcher shop of L. Strauss, on Monday night, but were fright- ened away by alittle boy who happened to be on the premises, Hyprornonia.—It would seem that great danger is to be apprehended from the ugly canines of all sizes and species that are every day to be seen running looss about the streets, particularly on the east{sidé of the town, if immediate steps be not taken to dimirish their hum- bers. Already several serious cases have been reported of men bitten by dogs that are let run unmuzzied in the public thoroughiares. A burial permit was also granted Josterday at the Board of Health headquarters for the interment of a bey 2 man, named Teddy Laing, who died on Monday from hydrophobia, causea by the bite of a dog three months ago. Owners of dogs should take warning in time. Deatus FROM DrowninG.—Since the 22d of March the coroners in this city have held inquests upon the bodies of six persons who were drowned, four of the six being full grown men, the primary cause of whose deaths it ‘was impossible to ascertain. The board of Police intend to issue certain stringent regulations in reference to the finding of bodies by —, in order that, so far as posalite, in every case of drowning some idea of the manner of the person’s death, be it by foul or suicidal means, may be definitely arrived at. Two Ixranricios Cases.—The remains of s female infant were found in an alley in Orchard street and con- veyed td the Tenth precinct station house. Coraner Gover wag notified, and Dr. John Beach, on making an Prorosep Uxpsrwairers’ Guicp ror New Yor«.— The object of the guilt is to enable the fire insurance companies of New York to associate together for the purpose of guaranteeing contracts of insurance. New York Ixvinmany vor WoMEN axp CittcpRex,—The classes for students in connection with this institution were commenced on Monday last, at the building No. 126 Second avenue, The class, which consists of some dozen young ladies, is of a preparatory nature, and is under the charge of gentlemen of distinguished ability connected with the medical profession. instruction is carried & post examination, and d had been suffocated. External lence were apparent about the peck. The woman wha left the corpse in the street is still unknown, Arpimrrup Suicipe,—Towards seven o'clock last evo- ning Margatet Hedgewood, a native of Ireland, aged forty-one-years, dwelling at No. 62 East Houston street, attempted to commit suicide by swallowing a quantity of Paris green. Immediately upon the wery of the deed the suiferer was removed to Bellevuo Hospital for treatment, Founp Deav.—Johannes B. Brouner, a man aged seventy-five years, recently came to this country from Holland and secured a room in the house No. § Broad- way. Yesterday Brouner was found lying dead in tis apartment, Supnex Deatn,—George Thornell, a cooper by occupa- tion, dwelling at No, 106 Second street, Brooklyn, while at work yesterday on the premises No. 28 Front street, was suddenly seized with cramp, which soon produced death, The body was removed to the late residence of the unfortunate, Fme in Eveery-sevesta Street—Tar Berninc oF A Baxy—Two Horas Prrwenep in Tar Flames—Two Men ARRESTED ON BusPICION OF ARSON.—At one o'clock on Tuesday morning a fire broke out in a barn owned by Mr. Abraham Quackenboss, situated in Eighty-seventh street, between Second and Third avenues, At the time of the fire there were two horses, valued at $800, a car- Tiage, valued st $200, a sleigh, barness, feed, &c., to the value of $250, inside the barn. The flames spfoad ‘#0 rapidly that the police found it impossible on bursting open the door to exiricate the horses, and the poor ani- mals were burned to acrisp, The barn was also burned to the LAN i, with all ite contents, The estimated value of the barn was $500. On no part of this property ‘was there any instrance. In the vicinity of the fire, just ive main branches of medicine, viz. :—Medi- cine, anatomy, physi , midwifery and practice. course of instruction wiil afford a good opportunity for young ladics who are inclined to enter seriously into the study of medicine, as it will be of a practical nature, the outdoor aud indoor practice in connection with the Infirmary being taid open tor tho illustration and eluci- dation of tho lectures, &c, Tus Exrtorment Socirry.—This useful and charitablo society, which gives employment to nunierous poor wo men, including many soldiers’ widows, in the making of fine under garments, ladies’ and gentlemen’s wrappers, infant's wardrobes and other similar articles, bas recently removed from No. 2 Amity street to No, 143 East Thir- teenth street, There is now on hand’a large stock of the above mentioned articles, by the sale of which many worthy and bard working women are benefitted. Tux New York Crry Mismonany Socurty.—The New York Sunday School and City Missionary Society beld a public meeting last evening at the Methodist Episcopal church near the intersection of Thirty-fourth street and Eighth avenue, After singing prayer was offered by the Rev. Samuel Mower, of the North Ohio Conference, and i i i i E H The two thousand justance bad vility, ness. fifty scholars; and EH fre EH ¥E rT i i ; if i E i i § # RAH i emi store was closed and no one there, believing there was fire, broke away a portion of the partition, and on entering the store found under the counter a fire burning wood and rags. By the the entire J tw known,of them. At present there are but five families and about twenty individuals surviv- ing of this once populous nation. Following the read- niture to a room in the adjoint moved some of his di In; to find @ place to in ing of tis & bronze copy of the gold medal pre- | of the goods, having given up the store. Mr. Goldsmith bested to” Mira, Lincoln by French ladies,” tm | its Sout nevis Givemred for. 1,000 Om Se stake honor of the late nt, was ~~4 Sergeant Burns, of the Nineteenth int, arrested Mr. with The medal | Goldsmith on a charge of arson. case will be taken = ow by the —— Seater coments — before the Pohee ona this day. The damage done to low it to be dono in France. Ree ir eee Several other interesting itandal, ey provented the erignal plans of surveys of surveys by her busband. yy resolu- memory Brigadier DESCENTS LAST WIGHT. Raid on the Oriental Concert Saloon. Towards one o'clock this morning Sergeant Schoon- maker, of the Fifteenth precinct, acting under the in- structions of Captain Caffrey, entered with a posse of officers the Oriental concert saloon, No, 652 Broadway, wired by the result of this contest and locked up for the night: srwlih leo and & thoes proseuly ay ot | sea, ok haope whom w leaders of the Cg but that coset would Sires ane levacpace on the bet ing. sas Taw Icrattvs Firen Mosxerrens—The members of this Presented the gentleman whose name they bave thus honored in their titular designation wit a set of resolutions expressive of their appreciation of and satisfaction with his conduct and course of action in ake Council from handsomely engrossed and enclosed ins black walnut frame, f ‘® beautiful .suovenir, The tras mado by Hr. H. 8. Smith in an, appropriate address ch seconde te, roger rat ce, wetsember of about sixty, parvook of'n genecoes oxlie- tion provided for the ‘Tor Ware Been Brewers anp rim Excem Law,—Tho | can always in. Wile, John F. white beer brewers of this city and vicinity linvo ap- King aod eae ret The Lemoners pointed a committee whose ohiect is to mgmoralise tbo | will poagigtrate hia morning. eee fas Boazp cp Eovcarion.—The Board of Béacation ‘met yesterday afternoon at their reome ® Bed Hook lane. The committee, to which was referred the author- ity to eoll the lots purchased for schosh alte Ho. 99, reported that the premises in question had beep o@bred ae ae limes without atte, wever, been di of to a. iege Suction nye grace geeeay gene bors were of the t 7 4 i hat price.this site was sold for, It stated were about one thousand ohikaedl aa in the ap RT ES fe to meeting then adjourned, - Magnsc or Tae Hams ov Axwegt Jans. —The heirs of ef Hf f ration, held a meeting at the Primitive churhi, corner of Walworth street and DeKalb avenue, yi J noon, Mr, William B, Humbert, chairman of, thé meet- ing, stated that at meeting held by the Belts some time since at the Kings County Court House, @ egmmit twee of five were appointed to confer with Mr. W. L. Brown, a counsellor who had been cogaged TA Freseout. ing the claim of the heirs some y ago, as tO the best course to pursue at the preaems time. Mr, Brown was waited upon the tec; and four of the gentlemen wer@ “pleased with the plans he suggested, thought he in good faith and they retained him as cout He met with the committee from time to moaned them to believe that the Church was willingto ade an appointment to be in the city on them to the vestry of Trinity church About that time he wrote that he w: NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCR Jersey City. Mowraxy Reront oy rus Crry Marsnat.—During the month of March 179 persons were committed to the vity Prison, of whom 101 were arrested for drunkennese, Communipaw. Tur Stoce Yarp Rervans.—The receipts at the stock yard for the past month were 519 cars, containing 2,900 cattle, 20,194 hogs, 14,350 sheep and 986 horses. The number of hogs slaughtered exceeded that of any corre- sponding period since the building of the abattoir. Action or re Stars Against Tus Cenreat Raitroap Company.—It was stated a few weeks ago in the Her- tp that, consistently with the principle involved in the Morris Canal bill, the Central Railroad Company would ultimately be required to pay an annual stipend to the State for their occupation. The following resolution was adopted in the Assembly at Trenton yesterday :— Whereas it is represented to this Legislature that the Central Railroad Company of New Jersey are occupying lands under water in Communipaw Bay and Kill von Kull, hout authority of law, which are @ part of the domain of New Jersey. from which the people of this State shoutd de rive 4 revenue to relieve them from grievous public burdens; therefore, ‘That the Judiciary Committee, acting under the Attorney General of the State, should strictly inquire by what title and authority of law the sald company so possess the said lands under water, and that they be in- structed to report to this Legislature such bill as will afford relief in the premises, Hackensack. Tux Cup Frocaina Cass—FORTHER PARTICULAR! — From the evidencé given Yesterday in Wis Caso of Van- erbilt, it appears that previous to the engagement of Mary Anne Farrell he had employed another girl from the asylum at Prince street, whom it is alleged he se- duced. The child was baptized at his house by the Roman Catholic priest, but for several months past the mother bas not been’ seen, although the child—now about @ year vld—romains with them. Although no foul a Jersey perfecting the pedigree of some of the Brower branch of the, family. Since. shat time neither seen nor hi from refore supposed that Mr. Browm bad given up the case and gone of. It haa now come to teat pass that an} <n getting possession 6 the strong arm of the law. ff A M held, he St two o'clock on Thursday afternoen, at 180 Broad: to unite on some action to their claim the church. The plan was to the suit in the United States Court at Washington. He thought it impossible for them to recover anything in the courts here. The object of this meeting was to appoint a committee of three gentlemen to resent the heirs of this section of the meeting to be held in New York Mr. Gale made a few remarks in regard to the long delay in the settlement of the claims, and agreed with the chairman that there was no other resort for them but the law, ‘The chairman then appointed as the committee Mr. Robert Mason, Mr. George Gale and on motion Mr. Wm. B. Humbert, the chairman, was added, ‘The meeting then adjourned, Fesian Mays Meetinc.—'The Future of Ireland; the Right to Self-Government and How to Attain It,” wi the subject of an elaborate address delivered by W. R. Roberts, President of the Fenian Brotherhood, in the new Temperaice Hall, corner of Concord and Fulton streets, last evening. The friends of Irish independ- ence, both male and female, thronged the hall to excess, and frequently interrupted the speaker with outbursts of applause, He traced the trials and tyranny under woich the Irish have labored for centuries past, and de- picted in enthusiastic terms the undisguised ‘hostility ‘Of the oppressed for the oppressor. He referred to the recent uprising of the patriots in Ireland, denouncing in the strongest language the men who led them at such a Ume—without arms: and without the assistance which they were told would be at hand—into a hopeless encounter with England. He reviewed the con- duct of the Stephens’ faction in terms of de- Q' nunciation, and upbraided them for their unity, which is essential to the cause of Inah m, ‘The day was not far distant when their treedom id be proclaimed, and never was the prospect of for the cause of Ireland so brilliant as. at last evening at their f ‘S47 Fulton street, In purauanes of a resolution adepted the following named gentlemen (one from each Assembly district) were ap- Pointed'as a commities w selec, delegaten.to the Ce meeting on Feideg. next :—PFiret dietriet, Furey; Second, Hogh McLaughlin; Third, N. J. Thorn; Fourth, James eatanley 5 Futh, ‘Wm. Murray; Sixth, Yachariah Voorbees; wth, G. L. Fox; Bighth, Patrick Ennis; Ninth, Geo. G. Herman. A resolution was also offered aifixing tho selection of delegates to the Senatorial conventions with a special committee; but the resolution was left to the decision of the meeting on Friday next. On motion a committee of three was ap- inted to act with the parties having in charge the mat- of firmg the salute on Fort Green this evening in honor ot the result of the election in Connecticut and to beara portion of the expenses atiending the proceedings. The meeting then adjourned. Tue Reevnwicay Gexerat Comaitter also met last evening, at their rooms No. 9 Court street, corner ef Remsen, Mr. E, L. sanderson, the Presidéht, occupied the chair, The election of delegates to thé Second and ‘Third senatorial district conventions was ordered to be held on Thursday next. he ‘committee then went into executive session and afterwards adjourned. ‘ Meetevo ov Tue Youre Mex’s Roman Catuouic Bene- voLENt Soctety.—The Young Men’s Roman Catholic Benevolent Society of Brooklyn held a meeting last night at Garibaldi Hall, in Myrtle avenue, where an suing year took place, re- sulting as follows :—Presi Patsick J, Gorman; Vice President, Richard McGvehin; Recording Secretary, J. Byrne; Correspondi Secretary, Geor; Upwgton; ‘Treasurer, John Donnelly; Trustees, John H. Farrell, F. S Maguire and Patrick After the transaction of some routine business the meeting adjourned, A Gnu Crvsuep to Deata.—Mary Ann McAvoy, seven- teon years of age, was instantly crushed to death shortly after twelve o'clock yesterday afternoon by being caught in the machinery in a paint factory at No, 135 Plymouth street, The unfortunate girl was engaged filling some cage with paint, when her clothes caught in the cog- wheels she was drawn in and crushed to death in- stantly, The whee! was about s foot and a half from the floor, and not covered. The mangled remains of the girl were conveyed to the residence of her mother, a widow lady, residing in Plymouth street, Fata Resvtt or ax Accipext,—Coroner Lynch held an inquest yesterday on the body of a young girl named Agnes Nason, who died suddenly at the residence of her sister, in Navy street, near Myrtle avenue. It appeared £1008 the Res ik ne tee eee re ae while skylarking with a compan! at Easton, her request shewas brought to this city; but when she reached the residence of her sister she was delirious, and died shortly thereafter. A verdict of death from Fine in Waren Strxet—Loss $8,000.— About a quarter past five o’clock yesterday morning Roundsman Phalen, of the Forty-second precinct, discovered that the inside of the three story building No. 1@ Water street was on fire, and immediately gave the alarm, The firemen were prompt in arriving at the scene, but their efforts to save ine building proved ineffectual.’ The fire, it is thought, originated in the which was occupied by Bowie & Stewart, brass founders, On the day previous ‘a great deal of casting was done, and the supposition is that the excessive heat requisite in this 8 was the re, which had protably been smouldering ht. Tue first floor was oecapied as an oll refinery by Wm. Flanders, who is the owner of the build- ing. Jobndroyer, tin can manufacturer, occupied the second floor, and loses on tools and stock ‘about $2,000; insured In the Montauk Company for $1,000. H. J. Hicks, gold pen maker, third floor; lors on tools and maghinery $700; insured for $490, Tho loss on the building will am about $3,000, TWE CASE OF THE BALTIMORE POLICE COMMISSIONERS, Barton, April 2, 167. Court, today, the case of A. M. Rogers, Benjamin Deword and others va. Board of Police Commissioners and the High Sheriff of the city, was heard on an application for an injunction to restrain the latter from holding an election tor a constitutional con- vention. as authorized by an act of the late Legislature. ‘The Court declared its want of jurisdiction as a Court of Equity to decide questions of a-poilitical nature, es- pecially involving the sovereignty of the political power of - nate io Court yg decided by the ond cation for an injunction be rejected, and the bill dis: missed with costa, In the Superior FIRE IN BOSTON. Bosror, April 2, 1867. A fire oocarred lést ni the targe building No. 4 the lower floor by Frank- lin, Snow & Co., fish dealers, the upper stories for of cotton owned by Fenno & Chl 1 cent Mn fire — confined to $30,000: insu! The cotton destroyed is vained at $60,000, and the total loss at $80,000; pratereiah en annie ae 1 MARINE DISASTER. Boston, April 2, 1867, ‘The brig Protens, at this port, makes the followin | h on the northern edge of the gull stream, while |; A to in a heavy gale, discovered a boat with a man in it, While inaking an effort to reach him & sea broke over the washing the man overboard with two dead bodies that were iying in the bottom of the boat. The man soon sank from sigat, The boat waa a metallic (1/8 boat painted wie, with @ binek or Heme day passed a large quamtity of ‘Mio guawalo, Play was suggested, tue disappearance of the young woman has cavsed ho little excitement, and some de- velopments on this point may be expected in a few days. Ail the details given in yesterday’s Heratp were fully sustained, One great lesson to be derived from this ex- traordinary case is that the patrons of the Prince street asylum in New York should notify the r of the parish or some responsible party therein whither any of the inmates may be transferred for service, in order that a proper vigilance may be maintained over them, as it is surmised that similar cases may be of daily occure rence. Newark. AccipentT oN TE Morus axp Besex Rarroan.—On Monday night a young unmarried man, named James Early, attempted to get upon a locomotive of the Morris and Essex Railroad, at East Newark, for the purpose of riding to Newark. Unfortunately he missed his foote ing and fell to the ground, his left leg lying upon the track, One of the wheels of the locomotive passed over tho leg a little above the ankle, rendering amputation necessary. Early had been at work upon the road for the company. He is twenty-three years of age. Mayor Peppur axp Sournern Reviev.—Mayor Peddie has addressed a circular to the clergymen of the sev- eral denominations in the city in regard to making col- lections for the relief of the destitute people of the South, in which he requests them to communicate with him upon the sabject. All the Episcopal churches of the city, with the excoption of St, Paul’s and Trinity, have already responded to Bishop Odenheimer’s recom- mendation in this matter, and the two named will make collections for this churitable purpose on Sunday next. THE BURGLAR MANZANI. Further Interesting Developments as t Antecedents—A Geutiem by Day anda Thief by Night—The Community Rid of a Desperado, &c. ‘New facts and rumors in relation to the previous ca. reer of the burglar Manzani, sbot in Williamsburg on Sunday morning last by officer Scott, of the Forty-fifth precinct, are hourly coming to light, These prove htm to have. beem # criminal of the first class. In the township of Newtown, Queens county, where he.was well known, 8 story te-cusrent that = few years ago he took. bis wife ‘and child out on Newtown creek for the ostensible pus- young woman in the township, who survives bim. Frauk smth, doing ecinger fu Genes street and residip, neur Tenth, was assniled ip bis bed- t, previous to last Christmas day, shot ‘and robbed of $1,200, which he had placed under his pil- low when retiring to bed. The perpetrator of this bold crime was never discovered, and itis now laid to Man- ry! tly seen him with his face blackened, and when iret why it was so dianzan! would auswer that he hangers foo rountey which was koown to be false. After he was kilied Mr. Smith viewed bis body and declared that his assailant was the perfect counter- part of the desperado, and if his face was blackened he would bave no doubt as to his identit, » it has been ascertained by Captain Woglom that i bas boen in-the habit of depositing small sums of @oney in the Kings County Savings Bank for the past eighteen months, and just after the shooting and robbery of Mr. Smith he deposited $600. These facts leave the impres- ‘sion that Manzani committed the daring decd. AS to the murder of policeman Jebn Hipwell, which occurred so mysteriousiy on the morning of October 6, tuere is strong circumstantial evidence that Manzan! committed the bloody deed under the same circumstances which Jed him to attempt the life of officer Scott. Yesterday afternoon a young man named Burns, employed as encineer by the Union Ferry Company, call upon the authorities, and stated that” on tue morning of the Hipweil murder, and at about the hoar of 118 occurrence, he saw Manzaui hurriedly enter the small frame tene- meat, which he then occupied and continued to occupy up to the time of hie sudden taking off, This tenement is situated at the foot of Division avenue, and when Hip- well fell, hi# assassin was seen to run in that direction by watchman Van Nest and others, This fact, with others equally strong, will be sworn to at the Coroner's inquest on Friday night. The above crimes, added to those already proved aguinst Manzani, show him to bave been the most cold- blooded villain of the age; and it i8 quite appropriate that the leading citizens of the community which was cursed by bis presence should get up. as they have, a FH testimonial to the intrepid officer whu brought his bad career to agudden close, The wretcned criminal was known as Menry Manzani, but bis real name was Jo- hald) H, Manzani. He was « prudent, selfish thief, in- vested the proceeds of his burglaries in reat estate, and never kept any company, living alone in she secluded cottage which he rented. WEWS FROM CHARLESTON. The Negro Rioters—Banquet to General Sickles and Staff, Ciartestom, & C., April 2, 1867. The trial of the negro rioters has been postponed until to-morrow. The Board of Trade grand banquet to-night at tue Charisston, Hotel. “General Sickles and tal, and Governor Orr were present. ARRIVAL OF THE BELGIAN AT PORTLAND. PortLanp, Me., April 2, 1867. The steamship Brown, from Liver- pool on tho 2ist via m the 22d of March, arrived here at a quarter to two o'clock this afternoun. She es bi passengers, The pws | is her report :—Spoke, April l, at balf-past nine o'clock in the morning, in longitude 63 steamship Moravian. Passed immense quantities of eo be tween latitude 44 45 and longitude 60 53, GENERAL HANCOCK’S INDIAN EXPEDITION. St, Loum, April 2, 1867. Advices from Junction City, Kansas, say that General Hancock's Indian expedition, fifteen thousand stroug, was at Selma on Saturday, General Hancock proposes to go to Fort Larned, on the Santa Fé road, where he will invite the chiefs of the hostite tribes to » council to discuss terms of peace. If they fail to come to terms he will immediately commence a vigorous war against them. ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. John D, Perry and Adol re-elocted yesterday Prosi Union Pacific Raitroad, Directors are about the same as last year, COLD WEATHER ON THE PLAINS, Sr. Loum, April 2, 1867. Advices from Utah and Colorado say the weather was intensely cold in March, in some locations the mercury failing Forty degrees ‘below zero, The snow was very deep, and disastrous floods were looked for in the moun- tain districts, A large number of horses and cattle had been frozen to death, General Auger and staff and fifty paasneers are snow bound at Lone Star Northern Pacific Railroad. ! New Orleans; S. Adams, of Havaca; L. BR Adama, of the United States Navy, and Colonel Alwan- der, of the United States Army, pt stopping at the Me. tropolitan Hotel, F. G. Hott of Now Haven; Congressman Thomas E, Stowart, of New York; Chas. Fitz and F. Areque, of New Orleans, aro stopping at the st. Denis Hotel. J. KW. Fothergill, of England, is stopping at the jarendon Hotel. ‘A. Vance Brown, of Richmond, is stopping atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel, seals tonne ¢ tho Tnited States x ha el i Y rmvnt, are stopping at the . if the United States Ni nS Con’ Jor Lowery, of the Unit 1 Bpeorer, of Cleveland, and ©. H. Beach, of | aro ctopping # the Hofman Hones cl