The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1867, Page 7

} i XN EUROPE. | NEWS BY THE CABLE THE WAR PANIC AND ITS CAUSES Napoleon Humbled by Prussia in the Luxemburg Negotiations. The British Reformers Divided on Reform. FENIAN TRIALS FOR HIGH TREASON, kee ae ae. THE WAR PANIC, Wrance Conciliatery—The Agitation Said to be Subsiding. Py « Panis, April 9, 1867, Tho. Marquis de Moustier, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, has made a gary conciliatory speech, which has-had the effect to grdatly lessen the panic in Europe. Cause of the Excitement—Napoleon’s Nego- tiations for Luxemburg—Decided and Suc- cessful Opposition of Prussia. Loxpox, April 9—Evoning. ‘It is now known that the Emperor Napoloon, deem- ing the possession of Luxemburg indispensable for the military security of the French frontier, not long since commenced negotiations with the King of Holland for the purchase of the Grand Duchy and its incorporation ‘with the French empire. But as the fortress of Luxem- ‘burg, which is one of the strongest fortifications in Eu. rope, is held by @ Prussian ;garrison, and the Prussian government, backed by the whole of Germany, firmly Objects to the transfer of the duchy to France, the King of Holland has withdrawn from any further negotiations on the subject. ‘The French Emperor insists that his propositions shall ‘be carried out and the treaty completed. ‘The national pride of France has beon deeply wounded anda wild anti-Prussian feeling has seized the country. Meantime, while the dispute is pending, both Pruasia and France are making military preparations, ‘This threatening state of affairs is the cause of the Ginancial panic which now ezisis in London, Paris and all the principal commercial centres of Europe, THE REFORM BILL. Division in the Ranks of the Opposition—Hopes for the Derby Cabinet. Lonvos, April 9—2 P, M. fhe liberal party in the House of Commons has split on the reform question. It te now thought the Derby government is safe. . piesa THE FENIANS. High Treason Trials Evidence. Officer as Quee: Dosim, April 9, 1867. ‘The trials of the Fenian prisoners on the charge of ‘high treason commenced here yesterday, but were to- postponed until the 22d inst. ‘The prisoner Massay has turned Queen's evidence. TURKEY. ‘The Suitan’s Envoy to Wushinaton. ConstanTinorLe, April 9, 1867. E4. Blacque, formerly Turkish Consul General at ‘Naples, has been appointed envoy of the Sublime Porte G0 the United States of America. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The Lenden Money Market, ‘Loxpos, April 9—Noon. Consols for money, 90%. AMERICAN SECURITIES, oe 6. 36% Doblia-A Rebel Loxpox, April 9—2 P. M. Consols have declined since the noon report, and ‘are now quoted at 90 for money. Cotton is quiet; estimated sales to-day 8,000 bales; aaiddling uplands, 12344. ; middling Orleans, 1244. Lrverpoon, April 9—Evening. ‘The cotton market. closed quiet, with no appearance of any improvement in prices, Transactions were light, ‘the sales of the day footing up 8,000 bales. The follow- ing are the authorized closing quotations :—Middling up- lands, 12}¢4.; middling Orleans, 1234. Trade Report. ‘The advices from Manchester are (April 9) unfavor- able, The market for zoods and yarns is reported dull, ‘with a declining tendency, Liverpool Breadstuffs Market. Liverroon, Aprit 9—Noon. Flour 28s, 04.; No. 1 red wheat, 13s. 6d,; California white wheat, 13s. 94.; corn, 41a 64.; barley, 4, 64.; eas OAs ene ON vanroot, April 0-8. XC ‘Tho breadstuffs market is firmer and prices are tending upwaris. Wheat has advanced 3d. per cental, and is pow quoted at 18s, 0d. for No. 1 red Milwaukee. Corn has advanced 64. since the opening. The ruling figure being now 42s. per quarter for mixed Western. Liverroot, April 9—Evening. ‘The breadstaffs market is active and buoyant. Corn, 42s, 84. per quarter for mixed Western. Barley, 4s. 8d. per 60 Ibs. Oate—Canadian and American, 38, Sd. per 46 Iba. Pens, 450. for Canadian. Liverpool Provisions Market. Livgaroot, April 9—Noon. Provisions are generaily unchanged. Pork, 77a 64.; ‘Deof, 1254 ; bacon, 42s.; cheese, 60s.; lard quiet at 40s, Livenroot, April 9—Evening. ‘The market for provisions of all descriptions is un- Liverpool Prodace Market. Lrverpoot, April 9—Noon, Spirits petroleum, 1s; common rosin, 84 64. ; refined Petroleum, 1s. S4.; spirits turpentine, 378. ; 64a; pot ashes, 33s. 6d.; Scotch pig iron, Sls, 64. ; tal- fow, 44s. 64.; sperm oil, £131; linseed oll, £39; linseed eakes, £10; Calcutta Imseed, 668; whale oll, £41; fine ss Liverroot, April 9—Evening Petroleum—Spirita, 1s. per gallon ; refined Pennsylvania and Canada white, 1s, 54. per gallon, Rosin—Common, 8s. 6d., and fine 17%, per owt, Spirite turpentine, 76, Cloverseod—American red, 546. Linseed, 658. Ashes— Pots, 388, 64, Tallow—American, 44s. 64. Tron—Seotch pigs, 518. 64. per ton, mixed numbers. WEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. ‘Tho Wassinn American Treaty in Universal Faver—State of Trade, &c. ‘San Fraxciaco, April 8, 1867, ‘The Oregon papers are jubilant over the Russian- Ametican treaty, being confident that it will bo ratified. ‘The entire press of California favors the treaty. ‘The District Court to-day granted an injunction at the NEW {ORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1867-—2RIPLE SHEET" POLITICAL SSTELLIGENCE. —-" THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CoMVEn "10H AT ALBANY. The Rival New York City Delegp‘ious—Can- didates for the Constitutional Avuasy, Apeti 9) 1867. A majority of the delegates to the Democratic State Convention, which meets here to-morrow to nonvinate sixteen delegates at large to the Comstitutional Conv@a- tion, have already arrived. There are three delegations from New York, Tammany, Mozart and Democratic Union. It is thought they may adjust their conflicting interests without gomg into the convention todos, A ioe Seem Sere See tere, Ghureh France E Kornan and Judge Comstock are among persons prominently mentioned. THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION AT SYRACUSE. Departure ef Members ef the Legislature from Albany for tho Convention. Atnany, April 9, 1867. Anumber of members of the Legislature took the late train for Syracuse to-night to attend the Republican ‘State Convention which is to be held there to-morrow. ALBANY ELECTION. Democratic Victory by Over Sixteen Hundred Majerity. AuBast, April 9, 1867. The charter election here to-day resulted in the elec tion of the democratic city ticket by from sixteen to f the Aldermen, and FE of 8 of the ten ey the ten Superv! sors, The Board of Aldermen how stands a tie. si ELECTION IN LOCKPORT, M@ Y. Another Democratic Gain. Looxrorr, N. Y., April 9, 1867. In the charter election to-day the democrats elect their Mayor, James Jackson, Jr., and the whole city |, greesto Run Members of th ticket, by two handred and seventy ity. The democrats elect three out of the four Aldermen and three out of the four Supervisors, The democrats have @ majority in the Board of supervisors. ELECTIONS IN NEW JERSEY. ‘The republican ticket was elected in Jersey City yes- terday by about 60 majority. Up to one o’clock this morning the returns in the Fifth ward had not been completed. Four wards out of seven went republican. The new Mayor is James Gopsill, and the result is con- sidered a great triumph in this late stronghold of democracy, In Hoboken the democratic ticket was elected by a majority of 228, ‘The election yesterday in Hudson City, for Mayor and city officers, was an exciting contest.’ The people's ticket, headed by Mr. Headden for Mayor, was a fusion of democrats and republicans, but it was beaten by the regular democratic ticket by 310 votes. The vote for Mayor stood—Van Reipen, 733; Headden, 423; majority for the democracy, 310. The democrats are juvilant over the result. Paterson and the townsbip of Bayonne went republi- = while Harrison and Kearney elected the democratic et, THE CHARTER ELECTION IN NEW BRUNSWICK, H. J. A Democratic Victory—The City Council and Naw N. J., April 9, 1867. The charter election for this city was held to-day. Miles Ross, the democratic candidate for Mayor, was elected by about one hundred and sixty majority. Four democratic Aldermen out of the six are also elected, which makes ademocratic majority in the City Council, Three democratic Freeholders are also elected, which gives a democratic majority in the Board of Freeboiders for sliddlesex county, THE GREAT EASTERN. Her Arrival at this City—Incidents of the Voyage—Alterations!on Board, &c. The mammoth ship Great Eastern, which for some days past has been anziously looked for, arrived at this port yesterday, after a passage of fourteen days, having on board about one hundred and twenty-five passengers and a large quantity of goods as cargo, PREPARING FOR THE VOYAGE. Immediately after the cable had been successfully laid the Great Eastern was moored at her dock in Liver- pool, and additions and alterations requisite for the transformation from a cable-laying to a passenger- bearing ship were immediately commenced. Some twelve hundred artisans were put to work by the com- pany having charge of the affair, and daring a space of some three months and a half, night and day, the work pag greed agony until the time came the departure - Peay~4 ‘ork. The arrangements i the Ptending aoe nd the day fc y passengers, for the departure having been set by company, it~ was necessary (to use the expressive of the captain) “to pat the contractor's and their refuse and over one side, while the came in om the other.” The to and paint the veesel was therefore goes to leave without receiving a dressing suitabie to her style, and which would help to fulfll the great expecta- tions indulged in regarding her equi, appear- esees' tH tect wii le : j F anti i i 3 fy & = ti vessel and staving in the forward bulwarks. The dam- ‘over, was ly slight, and can be readily repaired, No other incidents worthy of note 3 i E i i pteltie ala z i ll 33 g8a8 HE ? ! fE i i p i a 23 gg B sEy3 th hi | [ i a5 i t : F E I i ep ale rt if RS Hy 3 i & i i a E id fi i i i ag ‘i RECONSTRUCTION. VIRGINIA, Den’t Think Much ef Senater Wilson. peate his visit to the sunny South. We published enough of this furious article in yesterday's Washington columa to exhibit its temper, taste and sense, + SOUTH CAROLINA. THE SICKLES, ORR AND WORTH CONFERENCE. The Propesed Plan of Reorgantzation—Ke- aistration te bo Commenced, &c. Cuaniaston, April 9, 1867. At the recent conference between General Sickles and Governors Orr and Worth, held to arrange the prelimi- nary details for reorganization in North and South Caro- Una, have resulted in the following plan:— The are to be im: nA engy ogee ean ni pos br ge as 800m as can be found qi reste ventions shall have met and adopted new constitutions, No civil ‘will be removed who faithful their di Scour SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, important Meeting Charleston—The Ne- » on the Conservative Ticket—Governor Orr and the Demecratic Party—His Views In- @orsed by the People—Action of General Sickles—The Car Question—The Courts, &c. Cuartestox, 8, C., April 6, 1867. A miraculous change of opinion ts taking place among Jeading Carolinians. At a meeting of prominent citizens, old politicians of the democratic party and of the strict- est secession stamp, held on the evening of the 2d inst., it was unanimously agreed that the freedmen should be entitled to run some of the most intelligent from among their own color on the whites’ ticket for representation to the convention and State legislature. A letter from General Wade Hampton, urging this course, and a thorough submission, by acts and not by words, to the new order of things, was read to the meeting. It is now believed better for all sides that this radical change should take place at once; that it must come sooner or later, and by adopting the measure now, future strife or even bloodshed may be avoided. By some, the radical party are credited with a far-seeing sagacity and wisdom in making these provisions, to supply a great necessity never contemplated in the constitution of the United States, The change of opinion appears to be so thorough that many say that if the radi- cals would now ‘act generously, modify the tron-clad oath, and allow those to come forward and swear loy- alty to the government who, notwithstanding their efforts to destroy it, are now sincerely repentant, the radical party will carry South Carolina almoet unani- mously for their candidate for the next Presidency. ‘Though he is well known to bea republican, he is re- garded as a hero, with all the liberal and lofty sentiments of the brave man. Governor Orr's attack on the democratic party, atthe Board of Trade banquet, meets with general endorse- ment. The Governor in fact represents a large, growing particalat ae thee Soinh havea ery aban. ularly, 5 Peed ae iecrian of State rights it is peoaneaay will turn tothe other extreme and favor tion and consolidation, At the conclusion of Governor "s remarks, Mayor Gaillard was so well Z S Ff # qe 2 The action of itary Commander ‘and bis speeches to the freedmen at the Board of Trade universal Without shrinking In the slightest from the requirements of the law, he exhibits a disposition to carry out its mandates 10 ive manner. has certainly shown mmate wisdom and statesmanship, advising anti-siat Lighted to observe the the most ardent pro-slavery ‘among the guests. The band of the Sixth United States infantry was also in attendance, s Street car question of allowing freedmen to ride at prese Court. In relation to these difficulties General Scott has issued the foliowing order:— Heavquarters, Assistaxt Comminsroren, BUREAU Revver, FrempMen ayd ABANDONED Lanna, SovTa A. as been held contrary to directions contained im thet .°F4¢", the election is therefore declared nuli and void. GEORGIA. Geverner Jenkine and His Propesed Relief of Georgia. Avaveta, April 9, 1867. The following telegraphic despatch has beem received from Governor Jenkins :— Wismxarox, April 9, 1867. ase Ua toe Bain Deane for the a ior rt to-morrow relief of Georgia. CHARLES J. JENKINS. ‘The mass mecting of the freedmen, called for to-mor- mow, bas been postponed until Saturday. Tt bas been raining bere all day, arising on ee eee and the class and cha- racter of men employed in Public service, the conm- unanimously approved of. The Chairman said they did not wish to ostracize those with- out certificates, but the organization would enable them to appeal to the Legislature to promote their interests and position as a body, and the meeting adjourned. Meeti Roofers. A meeting of the members of the Tin, Slate and Metal Roofer’s Association was held last night at No. 247 Third avenue. The object of the meeting was to pass resolu- tions calling on the bosses to advance the daily wages from $3 50 to $4, the alteration to commence on the first Monday in May, The attendance of the mombers was large, and in addition a number of men connected with the trade in Brooklyn and Jersey City were pre- o all of whom expressed their willingness to come in. ‘The Carpenters’ Strike. Tho carpenters met again yesterday afternoon at their headquarters, No. 267 Bowery, for the purpose of hear- ing reports from the various committees appointed to wait on the bosses, with a view to secure the advanced rates of wages demanded by the trade. Reports indi- cated that the prices would be generally paid. The chairman announced that one bundred and thirty em- ployers had acceded to the demand of the trade, by pay- ing them $40 day. *Longshore Shippainters. A meoting of the association named above was held last evening at 89 Broadway, the President in the chair. Subsequent to the ordinary business formula a resolu- tion was introduced declaring the shop of Mr, Robert Hudson cut off from the jurisdiction of the society, for employing housepainters in violation of the ’Longshore rales. This motion was lost, when another was adopted authorizing the Lomgoneremen, to declare Mr. Hudson’s is nless for al hou! Bile the bousepainte: ‘colare for nine wi rac 8 for $4 “J ‘tre systems in the same Operative Plasterers. The operative piasterors held their regular meoting at the Demilt Dispensary, on the corner of Twenty- third street and Second avenue, last evening. Several new members were admitted to the Society and the usual business transacted. The report of the Standing Committee appointed to inquire ito the condition of any employor at non-members, or ap- preatices mot duly quali and probibiting members any other ty in this city from this society without first resigning from the ng other; also making it unlawful for momber to join thy cinor trade soctety Ja thisolty, or for member of the society to work for any employer at plastering with Bon-members without the consent of the society, under the penaity of a fine of $25, The meeting then ad- I Shoomakers on a Strike. ‘The mon employed in the boet and shoe factory of Heary Ruppel, No. 64 Remsen street, Brooklyn, E. D., yesterday struck for an additional sixpence on a pair of pegged shoes; and Ruppel failing to comply with the isions of rar te deal on ae deer Strike in Philadelphia. Pumavenrma, April 9, 1967. The journe ymen house carpenters of this city ceased work on Monday, being on a strike for $3 per day, hav- ing heretofore received $2 50. The plasterers and stone cutters struck some time since for higher wages, bat after holding out six weeks recommenced w atthe olf rates, ‘The Iron Miners’ Strike in New Jersey. Dovan, N. J., April 9, 1867. The miners are quict and there are no new develop- ments. The bosses remain firm, Unless a settlement is yi there is probability of a riot to-morrow or next RECEPTION TO THE JUDICIARY. The palatial salons of Mr, Stoughton, in Fifth avenue, near Seventeenth strect, were Jast evening thrown open to a number of invited guests. The occasion of the re- union was the presence of the Judges of th Court of Appeals, the male friends of the host having been re- quested to meet the eminent representatives of the bench, gathered together under his auspices. The gon- tlemen who were called upon to share the hospitality of Mr. Stoughton, whose duties were lightened by the co- operation of Mossra E. H. & ©. D. Stoughton, com- monced arriving shortly after eight o’ciook, and the tide of visitors, having once set in, rose until within an hour and a half, the ious parlors were filled with representative men among the throng were Mayor John T. Hoit- Mr. Clarence Ser Chiet Justic Davies, Judges Porter, Wright, Hunt, Bockes, ham hg ly ag oe Ls @, McCuna, City Ju ‘Howsoll; Jadu pat Ae ennedy,, Com fngion, Church, Leutae, Hubbard, Hic and Bactletey ws a Cored tener of Mis. oF Zabriskie, ot Now J 3 United H.R Wi —— Bradford, Hamilton Fish, B. P, Silliman, M. 6. Joh k, J and Augustas “Schell, Den alexaader, and ef H 5 i 33 ae & : #8 A is <3? eis gt A HIY ii is ul Beer : i i | THE STATE CAPITAL. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Ausaxy, April 9, 1867. 4x THUMITED INCREASH OF THE POLICE PORCE—IS Ir 4 ‘Jon 1” The public well know the immense efforts with which Politicum’s @ver strive to increase the number of places where thoy may feed trom the public crib, but they do ‘Rot know ting insidious manner in which they work to carry out their plans, Thus in a very quiet bill, which passed the Assembly tins morning under the good moral title of “A bill for the better regulation of pawnbrokers and their business,” was concealed the following “oullud pusson”” im the form of an amendment to section eighteen. The genoral provisions of the bill you are already acquainted with :— being prevent, Here it will be seen that for the regulation of a busl- ‘ness which is among the most imconsiderable of your city, and which is very quietly conducted, as must bo and police force of indefinite extent are created, other businesses of a more noisy, confusing and peace- breaking Character are left to the care of the ordinary force, authors of the amendment should have ex- plained why this distinction was made—why a special Police force was necessary to koep order in a business whose unfortunate patrons are only too glad to keep the peace while engaged therewith, EXD OF THE HUNDRED DAYS. one hundred days terminates to-mor- Legislature will gratuitously serve the public as long as they may choose. THE CROSS TOWN RAILROAD, By its passage in the Assembly to-day—the vote was 92 to 18—bas now flually passed the Legislature for the second time, and is once more in the Governor's hands, (THE CRNTRAL RAILROAD VETO, The Governor has not yet sent in the veto of the Central Fare bill. It was written, as stated, but he has until Saturday mext to modify his sentiments as to the measure, and it is thought he still has his objections under consideration, ‘THE CENTRAL RAILROAD VETO. . Avnany, April 9—11 P. M. The Governor's veto of the Central fare bill still hangs iro, It is said that the Governor 1s induced to withhold it from an apprehension that the absence of so many opponents of the measure at the Syracuse Convention would give its friends an opportunity of suddenly rushing it to @ passage over the veto, ‘THM COUNTY TAX LEVY. ‘The Citizens’ Association were heard, through their counsel, to-day, before the Senate Committee on Cities, with reference to the New York county tax levy, in which reductions were asked as follows Armories and drill rooms. County contingencies... Supplies of oot of e Net Ooant onsen ‘The Albanians are highly indignant at the proposition 945,000 tbe appropriation of the Senate to cut down to wherewith to eesar= er the building of the new Capitol. ARIES PUBLIC. Mr, T. Murphy introduced a bill to-night to authorize the Leys Vas 8 rae the Governor of one bundred addi ‘notaries in the city and county of New York. THE BXCUE LAW. The consideration of the amendments to the Excise law was not reached in ‘special order to-night, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Sonate. Axsaxr, April 9, 1867. BILLS ADVANCED TO THIRD READING. For the better protection of orphan and destitute chil- dren against cruelty. Prohibiting the opening of telegrams by persons other than those to whom they are addressed. Incorporating the Oswego Historial Association. Incorporating the Glen Cove Fire Company of Queens county, praia tg mou Bridge end wiacorvoraing the Warehouse Moods Company of New thorizing the Supervisors of Monroe county to raise to for the sive of the Rochester armory, ing the Commercial Warehouse Company of of the road are unanimous for it, there is neither Ror reason in the Senator's argument. Mr. Axprews aud Mr. Homrnary spoke - og of ‘Tring, and the bill passed vote of 17 cormoorporiiog the National Telograph Uason Authorizing the city of Syracuse to issue bonds for educational purposes. Ccmenel Ann oa Daeeasome ben say ta, , re cont "Author zing Avenue and Bridge Com- es teeer the Williamsburg and Newtown Company BILLA ADVANCED TO THIRD READING, pitmending the free School law, by abolish: rate Is jucational a ar, and rautag by was this year Tor school ‘ 700,000. iow the county site of Schuyler from Havana to Watking. Valley Ratiroad. Fey my | the holding of special terms in Chambers in the First Judicial district. Authorizing the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company to make deposits of securities in the Insurance ent, \uthorizing the New York Sub-Marine Company to issue preferred stock. Incorporating the New York and African Transporta- Brookiva, eae ute ™ Al i anneal) SHBV a epee sotiew ot tet assessment Soeseng Sea seneiee ot, Sette. Soventtins. doped with the Superintendent of the Insurance one jing the charter of the Blind ” Asso. For Brook! Fag eT ae rte Ti eth regiment. ogi Coding to the Ui: States the jurisdiction of certain = ‘he ‘Suan t0 be occupied as sites for light Adjourned. Assembly. Axnany, April 9, 1867. BILLA PASSED, To provide for the better regulation of pawnbrokers, ealers in second-hand articles, keepers of junk shops, ‘and keepers of intelligence offices in the Metropolitan ‘To alter the map or plan of the city of New York by vou, a ‘ committee of “o oharter of the Tmprovement Company. z Mr, M. 0. Monguy moved to, take from the table the T Ee a eee bill to extend Madison avenue, New York. Motion loaf’ Fon the 20 AETOATED couruare ‘an Brunt Su mal ¥, ma rect and Erie Basia incorporate the Richmond County Water W, ‘Fo incorporate the New York Real Ketate Exchecse ont, ener charter of the Brooklyn Life Lusurance m pany. To amend the charter of the National Union Life and Limb Insurance Company. To amend the act for the incorporation of insurance companies. For the relief of Hunter's Point and Rockaway Beach Railroad Company. The bill to enable the Board of Supervisors of Erie county to raise mor tax to build bridges. Hocoas to hale past seven YM. Evening Sesston. Mr, Poo bills ceding to the United States fartediction of certain lands im the of aes lands occupied as sites for 11 withia Mr, D. P. Woop reported a bill appropriations for certain public and charitable yi Mr, Ransom introduced a bill to amend the act relative te common schoois in the city of New York, ‘BILLS PARED, » poe i ct my ene i axes in county. meg For the more Masctual’ ‘prevention of cruelty to ani ‘TUR SUPPLY BILL. Mr. D, P. Woon moved to go into Committeo of the Whole on the Supply bill. Mr. MC. Muaruy moved to inehede the Excise Dill ta the same committee. Lost. Mr, Wood's motion was then and the Boure considered the Supply bill ap the hour of adjournment. THE FLOODS IN LOUISIAMA. New Onieana, April 8, 1867. ‘The news from the Louisiana levees continues to be Very discouraging, and the destruction of property ia very great The orevasses in the river at Baton Rouge are beyon® control, and all attempts to close them have been aban- doned. The richest sugar regions in the State are ruined for the season. ‘The Marelgo crevasso has completely imundated the Black river country, the most produglive cotton region | in the South, SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 9, 1867. Arrived. ‘Steamship Manhattan, Colll Charleston, 60 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Henry R Morgan & Co. Sehr Wm Allen, Dye, Baltimore. [For other Shipping Intelligence see fifth page. | THE INSURANCE COMPANIES AND THE HEBREWS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yor, April 9, 1867, The card published in your journal some time since, and the advertisement given this morning, both doubt- loss omanating from the same hand (the general agent of the Underwriters’ Agency of New York) will receive the attention they deserve from @ meeting of the Is- raclites of this city, called for Monday evening, Aprit 17. In the meanwhile the gross calumnies contained im these communications, disproved by the statements of over sixty of the oldest and largest insurance companies of the country, and made to committee of Hebrews of whom such well known citizens as Benjamin Nathan, Emanuel B. B. Solomon, Isaac Bernheimer, Joseph Fatman, William Seligman and others are mem- ‘bers, may go for what they are worth. B, F. PELXOTTO. Cleat Seats Abin tnt PSSeeMNL ESS es yes black spots, P ‘pimples and all eruptions of the RAS It remov: oki: nalts f decidedly the bea Hatt Dreantag seed. ad Oy by all druggists. BUSHTON, 10 Astor House. A, thing New. ent ngs, in bronge, | Teliab) ree He can Manufactured by M. GOULI Also manufacturers of patent step All Premiums.—1 Gb is ee ae spake ye pinilerapan, iad Meee pared by Dr. Bond street. Sold by all druggists, All Prince Cached tn Legal Lotsorios-Olrese |. OLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. tifal Hair.—** Chevalier’s Life pigeon epg ty head clean, 7 ana fas! N.Y. PRN er Rad cee, Sh Beales coe manatee Sage ea ET ee Astor itl Geuraud’s Oriental 5 MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Witstbury! Pope &Viguersy South “Eleventh dolphin; Dyche & Story, Chic druggies Greyer & srs wtigs ene Ulehert Promina Sewing alte, 8:25. vette piace. CENTRATED EX Ci alstant of the greatest value. ha Rs fea Taine Canpatnun onchiee bees te Standard Remedy for all Coughs and Colds, and needa only a trial to prove ite worth. Sold everywhere. ox’s New le.—Knex, Sut saitetes always i ute tt child from pain, invigorates the stomach and. bom = recta acidity and ons testify. Thirty-five cents a bottle. ena bast ts hese, te’ B's ors, London, Bngland, Be aur iag WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," having the fac almilie of “Curtis & Perkins” on wrapper. Ail others are base imita pronase crocs 2 RN ie citlornati Tarn ah a Feld ie SOR & CO. Bankers, 16 Wall street, MX, oval iavana and all Legal Lettery Sed RR CLATTON, 10 Wall street, New Yorke, iz i 5 z e i : i 4 m ig i i z & Bid z To Marry or Not te Mary? ee Seriour reflections for men, in Bosere fee ef ShceebenS meee a Rtas ey St pect tion, Philadelphia, Pa, Tenormin Opes