The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1867, Page 7

UROPE. NEWS BY THE CABLE é ‘The Avoidance of War Between France and Germany. “CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN CRETE. de, &e. be, THE FRANCO-QERMAN DIFFICULTY. ‘How a Collision Between France and Ger- many May be Prevented. Bavasets, April 14, 1867. Itisn thats proposition is now under consider- ‘ation to make the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg neutral ‘territory, in order to avoid war betwoon France and «Germany: THE EASTERN QUESTION. Declaration ef Rights bythe Cretans. Atuess, April 14, 1867. ‘The Cretan National Assembty has issued a proclama, ‘tion declaring im favor of religious toleration and equal political righta, POLITICAL INTELLIGENCEe Repustican CovaressioxaL Execorive Commrrrer.— ‘The execative committoe selected from the General Re- Publican Congressional Committee, now in session in ‘the Capitol building, is constituted as follows:—Robert @. Schenek, Representative, Ohio, chairman ; John Con- ness, Senator, California; Zachariah Chandler, Senator, Michigan; William D. Kelly, Reprosontative, Pennsyl- vania; John A. Logan, Representative, Illinois; John M. Broomall, Representative, Pennsylvania; Oakes Ames, ive, Massachusetts; Thomas L. Tullock, Secretary; Wiiliam S, Huntington, Cashier First Na- tional Bank, Washington, D. C., Treasurer. Waar Witt Tasr Do Wira Ir?—A correspondent of a Southern paper asks :— What are we to do with the Sherman Reconstruction Dill before us? 1. ‘Masterly inactivity.” 2 Fight i? Seen en masse, The first is suicidal, second the third impossible. Then what? “Masterly” activity. Accept tho “situation.” “Pitch in” everybody. Go to work now. Take hold of the negro; prove to him that you are, as you claim to have been in past times, his best friend. Coneillate him. him your interests are his interests, Instract im, educate him. Convince him, which is trae, that ig a Southerner, like yourself; that the Northern im- taxes on sugar and cotion affect him as much as do Ree more you realiz» the more be makes, to bim; take him to the register’s office yourself; see that his name is properly registered. Caution him thern radicals—‘foulers of their own nests.” the boasted ‘“superiurity” of the white raco fait to do our duty. A Prorgeno Sovi.—Tho Memphis Appeal, April 6, ehouts Te Dewm laudamus over the Connecticut eleo- tion, and in the height of its exiilaration exciaims:— What a moment, when the roaction seems beginning | i We sir in the No and the conservatives of Connecticut bid ‘as be of cheer, and expect us not to falter, or faiat, or yield, for us to succump, collapse and leave the field. thus.can our heroos be made to have died in vain. Jour owa/hands do the fatal deod. ton gears, will ot e mn years will not @lapee before you will envy thos? who died for the cause ‘that is ry ‘aa you remain true to it aud to by bay long y ant “Apurian” Sxuuns Srzxs.—In the Memphis Bulle‘in, @dited by the notorious Admiral Semmes, that distin- guished rebel saya:—‘‘It is folly to talk about our honor ‘mot permitting us to accept the terms offered us, because they violate our right under the constitution, Under what constitution? Not under tho Confederate constitu- tion; for that is dead. Nor-can it be under the federal Constitution; for that we have ropudiated.”” @ A Cuoigs. or Evus.—Ex-Sonator Puelan, of Missis- appl, writes a letter avowing uimself “in favor of ac- copting the terms tendored by Congress as conditions precedent to the readmission of Mississippi into the Union. The reason for this course would seem to be as palpable as it is unanswerable, Tho action required fs no longer presented as an alternative. What ‘we are asked todo isalready substantially done, We are permitted, if wo choos, to assist in invosting it with the proper form. Somothing may be gained by ‘acquiescence. I donot perceive that anything can by any possibitity bo lost, It is very certain that irreparabie toss may be sustained by sullen refusal.’ The Daily Mississippian calls upon the ex-Senator to review his position, and to “join heart in hand in the stragglo of heroic souls to redeem by argument what has been lost by arms.” That seems to bo oxactly what the Senator is desirous of doing. Comm om, Macpury.—Tho Charleston Cowrier learns that “Henry Wilson, Nathaniel P. Banks and other radical orators are about to ‘stump the South,’ mominally to persuade the Southern people that it 19 their policy to acquiesce In and adopt the latest recon- struction plan, bat really to reach the ears of the mogroes, who, they are afraid, may not be sufficiently oblivious of the kindly relations that have for years aubsisted between the ‘Soutliern whites’ and their late Glaves, the newly enfranchised biacks. We shall be giad, however, to wolcomo these gentlemen to our midst, for their prosonce here may at last effectually expose and contradict the oft repeated slander that it fs unsafe for @ Northera man to travel through the South.” & Pram Casn—Tho New Orleans Picayune says it bas not the negro for @ voter nor believed him fit to be one, but sinco he is such it believes that there cannot fail to be some good from opening even g0 wide » door as'this for evil, especially if that good is earnestly sought for, ‘10 do this, itis absolutely neces- sary that wo sifould at once, and with all franknoss and fairness, accept the negro asa voter, entitled to cast his ‘vote without menace or overawing by any. Perhaps he ‘may not vote for such mon as wo prefer; but that should not deter us from according him the Tullest privilege of choice, It és only by such fair treatment of him that we can expect equal fairness of him.’” ‘Tus “Sors or Liperty."’—The Crawford county, Ohio, Farmer publishes acall tor tuo ‘‘democrate—the true sons of liberty’'—to meet and organize thoir forces for the coming campaign. It begins with “To arms, to ‘arms!’ and ends with some rbymos which propose to “Lower the pride Rump Congress which has our rights denied -_ ‘and trampled on our constitution.’’ - Sruratustic.—The Macon (Ga.) Journal has suddonly discovered that “the negro is fast bocoming the victim of unscrupulous and degraded white men, because the Antelligont and respestable citizens of the South have failed to come to his assistance with timely advice and counsel.” The negroes, it says, naturally hate the ‘white trash,’ and it will be easy for the better classes to show them that they are their true friends In asimitar spirit the Jack son (Miss) Clarion recom- ‘monds that negro suffrage bo “accepted as an inevitable fact, not to bo resented with fmpotent malice, nor to be treated with stolid tndifference.’” The unfitness of the nogro for suffrage is ‘fad mitted; but this only imposes the duty of instructing him, “To cherish toward the in- nocent negro a spirit of resentme nt would be ungenerous and unmanty, H ather should wo feel pity for him that be has been called to the performance of duties to his capacity is so unequal.” a Dievrounry.—The Montgomery (Ala. ) Mail, gives in black and white (figures) the reasons of its strenuous opposition, first to the constitutional amendment, and now to the Reconstruction law, Of the fifty-two counties in Alabama sixteen have nogro ma- forities, and in the whole State it estimates that if all the whites voted they would exceed tho blacks by only 11,492, But the now law, ft reckons, will exclude at least 15,000 white vovers, giving the colored voters. ma-- jority of nearly 6,000 im the State, And though they ‘will not ail vote one way, the Huntsville Convention has proved that noithor will the whites all vote together. ‘Tho radicals and loyal leaguers in Alabama claim 30,000 ‘white votes, Even if they have 10,000 the bill insures a Brownlow 4 henoe the Mai thinks the only way for the South ts,t0 hold out till its “patient sulfering draws from the North a ory of let us die for ‘our donstl- auen"” CANDIDATES POR THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Hopson, N. ¥., April 18, 1867. ‘The Demooratic Convention of the Eleventh Sonatorial Aistriot to-day nominated the following candidates for Gault, Jr.; John Jona’ J, Morretl, eos NEW Aas IMPORTANT ORDER BY GEN. SICKLES, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Civil Pacemse” in Certain Cases to be Stnyed— ‘A Reser'vs,{108 to Heads of Families of Pro. perty to the ¥,*!"¢ of 8500—The Carrying of Deadly Wenpoiie “24 the Di Po Burglary and Lareec? Prohibited—The ernors of Nerth aad S0:'th Carolina Author. ized to Grant -Reprivves or Pardons, and Remit Fines and Penaltiey &e. Cuantestox, S C., April 14, 1867, The following order was tsaued by Géxeral Sickles to- day :— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 10. ungeanes, Sgcoxp Maustary Disrrior, MARLESTON, 8. C., April 11, 1867. } The general destitution prevailing anrong tho popu- lation of this military district cannot be relieved without affording means for the development of their industrial resources. The nature and extent of the destitution demand extraordinary measures, The people are borne down by a heavy burden of debt; the crops of grain and garden produce failed last year; many families have been deprived of shelter, many more need food and cloth- ing; needful implements and auxiliaries of husbandry very scarce; the laboring population in nuimefous localities are throatened with starvation unless sup- plied with food by the government of the United States; the inability of s large portton of the people to pay taxes leaves the local authorities without adequate means of relief, and the gravity of the situation fs increased by the general dizposition shown by creditors to enforee upon an impoverished people the. immediate collection of all claims. To suffer all thisto go on without restraint or remedy ts to sacrifice the gen- CITY INTELLIGENC!. Taw Wearmre..The following shows the result of four The highest range of the thermom, “'¢F ¥8 at two o’clock 90.71, ther- Sarometer , thermometer 49, Tometer 30.63, thermometer 42, wind southeast, Sun- cool, cloudy, windy; afterno } evening very Ther’ in twenty-four hours from two ) morning, and this storm ‘at least two hundred pie with tne P ves the slight and misty rain, si a lady’s as with “the terse story bat gina ihe ably upon the ocean. Caucus oy Tax Tammany Socterr—Meerma To-mauT vor Exxcrion or Orricers.—The Tammany ‘Society in caucus, Hon. Wm. Dodge Chairman, and Wilson Small, Secretary, have agreed upon the following ticket*to be reported to the suffrages of the members of the society at the election to-night Sachems—John Kelly, Wat. M. Tweed M. T. - Isaac 8 Erste hate, ee ony Toe aoe ae Oe Jarvis, Jr., Joun J. Bradley, Geo. Ww. Kdwards Pierrepont, Treasurer, Henry pene Geo. W. orp Secretary, Taylor, it is Will head the Dae = eng interest of the meoting will be furthor enhanced iscussion w = ae expected will take piace building of @ new hall up town for the Tax Stara Ricurs Socrery,—The anniversary of the observations in this o.% of the range of the barometer | the West Indies, was arrested ‘on the com and thermometer, the dire. #08 of the wind and thostate | Dahen, of No. 2 York stroet, who accused ber of ates! of the weather during the p< twenty-four hours:— | ® watch from her rooms, on the 7th instant worth $43. wind southeast. Ton P, .“-—Ba- | to his house in BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. ~=. Larceny or 4 Warcu,—Mary Ann Alfred, @ native of plaint of Eilon Propasty Farat Acctpgyr.—A horse, attached to a P.M, 58 dog, ‘and the lowest was’ 8t five A. M., 39 lumber wagon, and driven by Luke V. Marphy, took Tees, 30.62, tn Fmometor 40, | fright in Adams street on Saturday evening and ran away. Mr. Murphy was thrown u ‘and sustained j pon) the peveneh injuries of a fatal character, Ho was Albany street, East New York. 4 Pouiceman’s Reswance Ronaay,—The residence of roundsman Phalen, No. 85 Gold street, was entered by thief with false keys, during the tem; absence of the family on Saturday night, and a gold, aii wane | fro ia and $93 worth of Jewelry PREDAUTIONANY ARRESt,—James Dempsey, William Meyers and Louis Wall were arrested by the police of the Forty-eighth prrcinct, on Saturday night, who sus- pected them of having burglarious intentions The} were found im the marie yard of Thomas Pitbiaddo, on Fifth avenue. ALusceD Fase Prerevews.—Androw MeCutchen, speoulator, was arrested by Sergeant Williams, of the Forty-eighth procinct, and loozed np, o@ Saturday night, oes a of false protencss, preferred by Wm. M, , Sout mm"Exr.orer'’s Horss.—A’ Young “man named! John Morrell wag artested by officer Wondstly, of the Forty-fourth preoact, on Saturday might, on the com- plaint of Mr, John Hart, of 119 Navy street, who ac- cuses him of selling his horse and wagon without au- thority. He was locked up to answer. oF Sroxinc PeorLa —John Barrett, John Conner and John MeQuade, boys about sixteen years of age, wero arrested by officer Kaiser, of the Forty-fourth precinct, who found them amesing thernselves by atoni! le Myrtle avenue on Saturday. They were ffwed $3 cach, eral good. The rights of creditors shall be respected, | birth of Thomas Joffereon was colebrated on Saturday ‘SrametCasvaLty.—A geatieman named Adam Bossen, bat the appeal of want and suffering must be heeded. Moved by these considerations, the following regulations eventing by the State Rights Society, at the New York Hotel, in a manner even more marked and splendid than residing at the intersection of Reid avenue and Hancock street, W. D., was yesterday ferenoon thrown from his are announced, and they will continue in force, with such | usual in consequence of it so quickly following the great | Wagon, im consequence of his horse becoming frightened modification as the occasion may require until the civil government of the respective States shall be established in accordance with the requirements of the government of tho United States. The Commanding General exwn- ru desires and confidently believes that the observance of these regulations and tho co-operation of all porsons concerned in employing faurty and justly the advantages still remaining to them will mitigate the distress now existing, and that the avenues of industry, enterprise and organization thus opened will contribute to the per- manent welfare and future happiness of the people :— First—Immprisonment for debt is prohibited, unless the defendant in execution shall be convicted of a fraudulent concealment or disposition of his property with intent to hinder, delay and prevent the creditor in the recovery of his debt or demand; and the proceedings now ostab- lished in North and South Carolina respectively for the trial and determining of such questions may be adopted. Second—Judgment or decrees for the payment cf money on causes of action arising between the 19th of December, 1860, and the 15th of May, 1865, shall not be enforced by execution againat the property or the per- son of the defendant. eedings in such causes of action now peeve! td be stayed, and no suit or pro- cess siaall be hereafter instituted or commenced for any ‘such causes of acilon. Third—Sheriffs, coroners and constables aro hereby directed to suspend for twelve calendar months the sale of all property upon execution or process on liabilities contracted prior to the 19th of December, 1960, unless upon the written consent of the defendants, except in cases where the plaintiff, or in his absence his agent or attornoy, shall upon oath, with corroborative testimony, allege and prove that the defendant is moving or intends fraudulently to remove his property beyond the territo- rial jurisdiction of the court. Tho sa!e of real or per- sonal property by foreclosure of mortgage ia likewise snepeaded for twelve calendar months, excopt in cases where oe of interest money accruing since the coh : hon) 1865, shall not have been made before @ day of sal>. Fourth—Judgments or decrees entered or enrolied on causes of action arising subsequent to the 15th of May, 1865, may be endorsed by execution be ae the property of the defendant, and in the application of the money arising under gach execusions regard shall be had to the priority of hens, unless in cases where the good faith of ‘any lien shail be drawn in question. In such cases the usual modo of proceed'ng pted in North and South oe respectively to determine that question sball bo 0) \—All proceedings for the recov of money under contracts, whether under seal or parole, the consideration for which was the purchase of negroes, aro suspended. Judgments or decrees entered or en- rolied for such causes of action shall not be enforced. ‘Sicth—All advances of moneys, subsistence, imple- ‘ments and fertil:zers loaned, used, employed or required for the purpose of alding'the agricultural pursuits of the people shall be protected, and the oxisting Jaws which have provided the most efficient romedies in such a Ho octal ot sup] and enforced. Wages for labor performed in the production of the shall be a lien on the crop, and payment of the ‘amount due for such wages shall be enforced by tho like remo dies provided to secure advances of money and other means for the cultivation of tye soil, Seventh—Iin all sales of property and execution or by order of vy, court thero nine ae femuay on of the property of any defendant who has a family dependent Epon bis or hes labor a pps Med aud appurte- nances and twenty acres of land for the use and occupa- tion of the family of the defendant, and necessary articles of furnita apparel, subsistence, imple- ments of trade, husbandry or other employment of the value of $500, The homestead exemption shall Inure only vo the benefit of families—t! is to say, parent or parents and child or childron—in ober cases the exemption shall extend only to clothing, implements of trade or other employment usually followed by the defendant, of the value of $100. The exemption hereby made shall not be waived or defeated by the act of the defendant. The exempted property of the defendant shall be ascertained by the Sheriff or other officer en- forcing the execution, who shall cally describe the same ‘aud make a report thereof in each case to the rt. Kighth—The currency of the United States declared by the Congress of the United States to be a legal tender in the payment of all debts, dues and demands, shall be so recognized in North and ith Carolina, and ail cases in which the same shall be tendered in payment and re- fused by any public officer will be at once reported to these headquartere,.or to the commanding officer of the post within which such officer resides. Ninth—Property of an absent debtor or one cbarged as — Soe, fraud, erage: Re mme 4 of money ae van for the a pe of culture or appliances for the coltivation of the soil, shall not be taken under the process known foreign attachment; but tho lien created by existing law shall not disturbed, nor shall the ny wise intet with except in the execution of a judg- ment or final decree in cases where they are authorized to be en orced. Tenth—In suits brought to recover ordinary debts known ‘as actions er contractu, bail, as heretofore authorized, shall not be demanded by the suitor nor taken by the sheriff or other officer serving the process; in suits for trespaes, libel, wrongful conversion of property and other cases, known as actions ex delic’o, bail as heretofore author. ized, may be demanded and taken. The prohibition of Dail in cases ex contractu akall not extend to partics about to leavé the State; but the fact of intention must be cloarly estabi ‘usual recogni- ished by proof. trey criminal procondingn ‘ue _~7 nces shal req proper of by sngere en 4 law provided that upon complaint being trate or other person anthorized by law srant for breach of the peace or any crimimal offence, it shall be the duty of such magistrate or officer to issue his warrant on the recognizance of the complainant to prosecute without requiring him to give security on such Teeth practice of ing deadly wea ih—The ex ‘by officers and soldiers in the military service the United Stat is prohibited. The concealment of such weapons on Person will be deemed an aggrava- tion of the offence, A violation of this order will ren- der the offender amenabie to trial and punishment by military commission, Whenever wounding or oe Sn fe ont fine af ‘teualy weapon shall ing or concealing & bo deomed evidence of a felonious attompt to take the life of the injured Phirtesnth—The tary department and offences by w' PPD pillory Baws aes punishment is in persons, or it wl pverioon xe pulcoment of death in certain cases of burglary the existing laws of and imposed the provisional governments in ty military district is i ig person. order heretofore issued in this mili- ibiting the punishment of crimes maiming, oye! eo or of lar. con: wroen the pouperty stolen 's of the vales sf $25, of aeaauit and wil assault cently woud anal be de raed guilty 6 felony, witha ‘woa| eam iy ol 01 and aball be punwhed by imprisonmen ‘at hard labor for a term not exceeding ten years nor less than two in the discretion of tne court hai oe . Larceny, when the value thi $25, sat be pomaned. by imprisonment at bard labor - torm not exoceding one yoar in the discretion of Sere & North and South Carolina = Lope ane within their ae respect. or pardon any person sentenced a civil court ‘and to Fomis fines and penal- jarod inoperative, Mapwon,iVie, April 1, 1867, A terrible murder near Watertowa has just covered, A German gamed Schad? was killed aon, and the body parned in © lor beam, St by ils triumph achieved by the democratic party at the late election in Connecticut—a triumph fully vindicating the principles which this bry A was founded to preserve and perpetuate, Mr. Geo, M. Varian acted as chairman, with Mr. Horton, Secretary, and among the guests nt were, Ex-Governor Seymour and Hon. W. W. ton, of Connecticut; Hon, B.W. Hanna, Indiana; Hon. . C Robinson, filinois; Hon, J. W. Newlin, Todiana; Judge ‘Requier, ‘of Alabama, and Hon. James Brooks and Hon. C, Godfrey Gunther, of this city. The usual toasts, the President, Thomas Jofferson, and others, concluding with that of ‘The Ladies (that is, the white ones) biesa them," were es are and seconded, and the evening’s entertainment rought to a close by the adoption of a motion made by Mr. ilton, of this city, that upon each succeeding anniversary of this matureas many of this society as may be practicable shall moot and commemorate the occasion. Diep or Her Insurtes.—Mrs. Margaret Fisher, the woman who was struck by a locomotive of the Now York and New Haven Railroad Company on Saturday afternoon, as reported in yesterday's Heravp, subse- nently died of her injuries. Coroner Wildey was noti- led to hold an inquest. Fatat Row Over Casvarzy,—John Cook, alittle boy whose parents reside at No, 87 Mulberry street, died yesterday from the effects of injuries received on Friday last by being knocked down and runover by a horse and carriage owned by Dr. Frederick Zinner, of No. 60 Amity street, The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest. Conprrion oy Hosrrrat Pariexts.—At a late hour last evening the unfortunate German, Henry Henning, who ‘was so brutally assaulted in his store on last Wednesday of the New York Hospital had but slight hopes of is living through the nicht There bas been no arrest made of either of his assailants, The mate y, who it will.be remembered was shot in the back 6 captain of the brig Ottawa while at sea, isalso at the New York Hospital, where it is Aeeeacaias bat. pace chanee, for his recovery, the two balls having perforated the intestines. He is fast girls attempted suicide at Weehawken last , by the Se attentions of the warden aud surgeons Bellevue ee to return to their homes on Saturday. ASSAULT UPON AM OrricER.—About a quarter past six o’Clock last evening as officer Whitman, of the Twenty- second precinct, was conveying some rowdies to the station for having insulted ladies on the Weehawken ferryboat, he was set upon by a number of th ¥ companions on the corner of Eleventh avenue and For- ty-second street, knocked down and severely beaten, his ies im bs jog during the confusion imeident upon he assault, Two of the men whoattacked tho officer, named Adam Luly and Adam Luly, Jr., were aftewards arrested and lodged tn the station house. Naraow Escarz vom Dmowmixa.—An agent of the Fulton Insurance Company, named Warner, narrowly escaped coming to grief or an untimely ond last night. About mine o'clock, as the Jersey City ferry boat was leaving Cortlandt street, and when about thirty foot from tho wharf Mr. Warner charged at full speed down the landing for fae pepe of jumping on bosrd, but instead of reaching the t ho le @ terrific piu in the water and commenced shrieking as soon a3 ho came to the suriace. Officer 738, of the Twenty-seventh inet, who has saved the lives of so many persons who have fallen into the water under like circumstances, was quickly to the rescue of Mr. Warner, and having succeeded io brio, ing the gentleman on the dock, was consoled by the pine ce eme “L have lost my $9 hat.” It was not insured, Suppey Dear —Dr. Simeon Abrahams, a well known physician and resident of this city, aged about fifty-seven years, and dwelling at No, 31 Bleecker street, was yester- day morning found dead in his bed. The deceased gon- tleman had retired the previous night in apparently excellent health. Failing to rise at his usual hour—four o’clock—the servant was sent up stairs to awaken him. Tho girl knocked at the door, but, receiving no answer from within, retired aad did not return until at about seven, when her fears being aroused by the silence of the room, gave the alarm and caused the door to be broken in, The occupant was then found lying dead. Coroner Schirmer was notified of the occurrence, and will hold an inquest upon the body to-day. Mr. Al hams was a man of ‘al build, and bad rarely suf. fered from iliness. Disease of the heart is believed to have been the cause of his death. S7anpina Arynay.—Betwoon seven and eight o'clock yesterday evening, Patrick J. Kenny, a couchman, dwelling at No. 140; ett street, Brooklyn, whilo at pier North river, at the foot of Canal street, was stab! over the left eyo by another corchman, whose identity thus far is unascertained. Police Surgeon dressed the wound, which is not necessarily of a dangerous character. Fingx Broapway,—About noon yesterday a fire was discovered on the second floor of No, 293 Broadway, The alarm was promptly given and the fremea soon arrived and succeeded in extinguishing the flames be- fore they extended to the other floors. The second floor is occupied by two firms—P. A. Daily & Co., deaiors in cloths and vestings, and & Edwards, dealers and manuiacturors of spool silk and machine twist, The fire originated among the silk stock, and about half an hour after Mr. Leonard (who sleeps on the ) went out, but from what cause is as yet unexplained. 0 damage to the silk stock will be about $10,000; fully insured. The damago sustained by — « will be about $5,000; fully in- sured, The third and floors are occupied by & Co., dealers in boys’ feo eos stock The first floor, occupied . & A. of cloths; thei water to the extent ot $3,000; the Liverpool and London and Ro} nies. The basement is occupied by Segilmann, Macy & Co, dealers in white ; damaged by water about $2,000; insured. The Hiding Ja owned by D. 8. Wil and is damagod about $1,000, and is insured. CHILD STEALING. A Young Girl Kidnapped by a Woman in Broad Daylight ia University Place. A young girl named Mary Tiusdale left her home, No. 233 Thompson street, about half-past eight o'clock Inst Friday morning to go to the public school in Twelfth street, off Broadway, and when near the corner of Un!- versity place and Eleventh stroot she was accosted by a well dressed lady, who asked her if she would not like to learn a trade, While the strange woman was speak- le ing uo wha with oe, ead whon tne laser tevned round for her companion she was nowhere to be re, aad has been heard of the whereabouts of the for her trimmed detective to It that or FAILURES 1H MEMPHIS. Mi April 13, 1867, G. W, Trotter, « prominent cotton Pollogk & Ce. drv coods house, fave failed. r, and Lindane, and unmanageable, and sustatned a contusion of tho skull, bosides other injuries, The casualty occurred at the junction of Broadway and Fiushing avenue, E. D. Mr. Bossen was taken to his residence by the police of the Forty-sixth precinct, A Woman Fienpisnty Assacireo sy Her Hvspano.—A laborer named James Cash, residing in North Tenth street, near Second, E_ D., last night made a murderous assault upon his wife with aclub, and beat her in a fiendish manner, inflicting wounds of a very grave ature. The screams of tho injured woman drew to her assistance officer Phalen, of the Forty-fifth precinct, and but for his timely arrival the woman would doubtiess have been clubbed to death by her inhuman assailant, Cash was arrested and locked up for the offence, and his injured wife was removed to the residence of hor friends, whero she received surgical attention. She will survive her Injuries. Fire. —Shortly before twelve o’clock on Saturday night, a fire broke out in Harrison’s glove factory, corner of Court and Sackett streets, but the flames were extinguished before any great damage had been dono. From the a oF the eens the police are of the opinion that the fire was the work of ja, Tho Fire Marshal is investigating the case. Accipext ar a Fins.—The alarm of fire which was sounded about half-past sevon o'clock last evening was occasioned by the- burning of a small distillery situated at the corner of Flushing avenue and Adelphi street, While going to the fire, when on Adelphi street, near Myrtle avenue, john Bagley, a member of En; Company No. 6, was run over by Engine No. 19, the wheels passi He RIOT IN SOUTH BROOKLYN. A Meb Assault the Police and Rescuc a Prisoner. A disturbance took place in South Brooklyn last even- ing, which for a time bid fair to rival the riot of March 18 in New York, when the police were so roughly haa- died. On this occasion, however, the origin of the assault on the guardians of the peace was of an entirely different character,as will be seen from the facts as gleaned by the reporter from various sources of tnforma- ton. At about half-past seven o'clock, while officer Quick, of the For:y-third precinct police, was patrolling his post, near tho foot of Court street, he was accosted by two men, who informed him that they had been assaulted while in a lager beer saloon on Hamilton avenue, which place oy pointed out to the officer. Officer Quick immedi- ately repaired to the house indicated, which is kept by a widow woman named Mrs. Brinkman. On e1 ing the saloon he saw three mon drinking and glasses on the counter, and was about to arrest the tress of the ierrug Saat ei Shee heen A collar, this j tice e came in and otis, cee aeeses gare of the w, wi 10 from the premises after some hems peg [a the side- walk, where a large crowd persons had con; l, Sagpoce: nee lo yee ps but Ly pm egg to get away, and it was found necessary to put the nippers Sn him, But the crowd now became demovsteative and demanded tho release of the ner, whose criee had drawn them round. Officer Irving also made his ap- pearance about this time and assisted officer Quick in clearing the way across Hamilton avenue, while officer Aldridge tug; along with Brady. The riotess now grew violent in their endeavors to rescue the man from the determined grasp of the officers, Cries of *: Cut the guts out of the son of a bitch,’’ and *‘ Knifo him,” were heard on all sides, and stones, bricks and other missiles began to fly arouad the heads of the policemen, while thoir united exertions to clear the track proved almost useless against such odda, fully three bundred persons filling the streets and husting and jolting around them. Finally, when near the corner of Hunt- ington street, a stone, which was no doubt intended for the officers, sirack the prisoner Brady in the back of the head, inflicting an ugly wound and lev- elling him tothe earth. The brother of the wounded man demanded his release, yet the officers refused to surrender their prisoner, and, getting him up, they trudged along under a shower of missiles until arriving at the corner of N ad Court streets, when a grand charge was made, and the prisoner rescued and borne off by the turbulent mob, despite the almost saper- human efforts of the policemen to hold him. Indeed, the latier were rather cxhausted and unable to proceed further, oificer Aldralye having beea kuocked down and kicked about the head, roesiving some painful cuts and contusions. Officer Quick was strock in the head and right hand with a stone, and officer Irving was injured about the head by a like missile at the hands: of the mob. A pistol shot was fired by one of the officers on the retreating party, and the wi distarb- ance subsided as quickly as it had begun, the fellows making good their escape, though the crowds hun: around the neighboring corners for an hour after. Wor was sent to the station house, and tho reserve force were speedily despaithed by Captain Rhodes to render , such assistance as might be deemed necessary in the mises, A strict search of the neighbor. which was immediately instituted, in tho hopes of finding the guilty parties, how- ever, fail to elicit their whereabouts, and up toalate hour last nicht no arrests had been made, Captain Rhodes is, however, confident of securing the turbulent gontry in the traneaction, when the taw will ‘be aliowed to take its courwe, The affair has created the greatest excitement in South Brooklyn, and all good Citizens are anxious that the offenders should be brought to trial, and that an example should be made of such as interfere with the ends of justice, The ers above named remained on duty notwithstanding their injuries, none of which were serious, THE EXCISE LAW. ‘The following named individuals were arrested and brought betore Justice Dodge yesterday for a violation of the Excise law:—Daniel Early, No, 262 Seventh avo- nue; James Fay, No, 65 Greenwich street; George Kelly, No. 129 Fourth avenue; Carstons, No. 33 Grand street, and Thomas Russell, No. 612 Sixth avenue. accused were beld to answer At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday the follow- ing parties were arraigned for aileged violation of the Excise Fmd and bg Ry e by Justice Lg Henry Kasebort, No. 65 Forsyth street; George C, Hen- wag No, 84 Jackson street. VIOLATING THE RXCKR LAW IX FROOKLYN. A liquor dealer namod James Toucy, keoping a place corner of Conover and Elizabeth streots, was arrested by officer Hoskin, yesterday ov , for selling liquor on Sunday. Ho was loc! up at the Forty-third precinct station, and will be examined today before Justice Dann. THE LAW IN SRW sRRSET. ‘Tho crowds that crossed over to Jersey City aod Ho- on seemed to have excited the alarm of the every to Hoboken to watch pro- coodings. Tho day, however, was spent in an orderly ‘woollen | manner, very fow cases of rowdyism ocourring. trimmed SUNDAY IN BERGEN OOUNTY. * usual, there was an immense a of o.-.~! td shoros eotordny , eapecta in Berg we i den ana Ba rer crowed a . bamerous pu teary ere overrun with Germans, At Pleasant Vi ley Fort Lee tho summer resorts drove almost as and the Pallsades were heery, business as if in the middie of tho season. piri to enjoy. the spring eee Iignted idtind auch favorable woathoe to ercape from ihe sity. AFFAIRS IN CANADA. Sentence of a Murderess—Lighthowse Burned. Mowranat, ©. E., April 13, 1867, Sophio Botsclaire has beon examined by a jury of matrons, Who returned a verdict that she was quick with child, The jadge in passing sentence upon het spoke of 1m the case, which leave no doubt of Sho wae seni cand aaring that bl and the dwolling attached {vojont for the ening YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1867, Tg {PLE_ SHERT. eteretinidlinectee «Seascale | THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. J ONL een an sae ais Distingite."°4 Ht Cook's Moa “@eut—The United gtates Ma- rine Hospita?-. * ?°rricide—The Recent Mar- der of Three fay, ““aus—The Census—Wreek of @ British Baric~_""* Reciprocity Treaty, Bon dee. Hosouvzv, Hawaéan ."sanda, Feb. 7, 1367. By a late docree of his gracious miy."*Y, Kamehameha V., the order of Kamehameha f fus eon bestowed upon Captain Purnour, of her Britanvic Ma) *Sty’s navy, and Admiral Thatchor, of the United States vy. It will be remembered that Captain Turn.our comm'snded her Britannic Majesty's ship Clio, the vessel in wiich her Majesty, Quoen Emma, sailed for Panwma on her way to. England, while Admiral Thatcher commanded the Vanderbilt when she conveyed Queen Kmma ‘rom San Francisco to this port. While on this topic of ord.*r, let me give you another item. Maximilian, titeg wou'ld-if- he-could-be Emperor of Mexico, conferred upon .vur kine. Kamehameha Fifth, the order Guadaloups. At ti.¢ time we Hawatians considered it amerited compliment, \ but the Empress Carlotta having conferred tho anme upon her cat, wbish ato first of her food when the Em- Press thought that everybody wanted to poison her, why we feel mueh hurt and Cvsgidar that in common with the universal Yankee nation we have a card bettt, Man bad better tale care, Queen Victoria having stationea ~ new Commissioner and Congul General here, he, follow! im the footsteps of hig worthy predecessors, called # meting of his coun- trymen to take into consiforation the propristy of @rect- | ity ($900), ‘hes resulted in a verdict ing a suitable monument at Kealakeakua bay immemory | $864) 75. of Captaim Cook, the discoverer (?) of these islands; and they, as usual, had a pow wow, without’ the inévitable | met on Friday night, the only important bua dinner, and concluded: to—F don’t knew what—but I suppose leave tt for the noxt commissioner and consul. Mr. T. Wilson, United’States Vico Consul, \has pulled and hauled the Untted States Marine Hospital «out so much: that nobody seems to think tho office of Puiveyor worth: holding, although it is in the memory of som of us that the office bas made the fortunes of at least six indi- viduals in the last fifteer’ years. the last incumbent, has resigned, and the office is open forabid, To do Mr. Wilson justice, E will say he bas Naval Officers— turns ¢ ben ; eae Clark, ah Bnglahmad, The mirdéere. ‘rial before Ji Davia and Janets havo, aftér g... ‘need to be bung on the “FY. Deep convicted and 6th of Apru ocT* ~~ os. A ewe number of a Paris Exhibition to reprose. islands, The Hawaiian Consul Others in France have taken great pains to have Haw'@li Well represented, and the articles sout will doubtless act Considerable attention, MAST NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. A Bor Miasiwa,—Henry G. Bailey, aged ten years, Jefe Peery house on Friday last, and has not since bees 7m, Nowark. Sknvices x tae Carugpral.—The solema ceremony Of the bicesing of she Palms and their distribution to the faithful, and the procession prescribed by the ritual, in commemoration of eur Lord’s triam) entry into Jerusalem five days before he was took piace yesterday morning, in St. \ Patrick’s Cathedral, Newark.’ he Rev. Father Wigger officiated ag by Rey. Fathers Doane and Rolando and ner rians from the diocesan semuvary at Seton South Orange. In the ovenug, at ¥" s descriptive of the coremoates steotidant the Holy Week.and on the Passion was preached, by the Rev, F.Nber Doane. At toc morning aud’ eveiring ‘services the Cathedral was filled to its teaat ost capacity, many of the \vorshippers being obliged to renmain standing im the weatib Vie during the continuance of the 021 oa, x aad Paseato\ O00 won “te Gemed Jory have tag fer poturn<¥! twenty Diller aictmemt, In the Suprensih Court the of Wm. Kyte ys. Crane, st al, te plaintiff suet to rocover thé amoutt Sr, browias waiatitt % Commo Covye.—The Corman Council of Pateriom. trans acted bathg the\canvsesing of the votes cast inyhe late election: To-night tie new boar@ will be organized. NAVAL INTELLIGEAGE, Arrival of the’Storeship’ Onward. te The United States store*hip Onward, Acting Volunteer” Lieutensnt Commander Pictve Giraud eommanding, ar Mr: A. D. Cartwright, | rived at this port last night*from a two years’ cruise ow the Brazil station: The Onward sailed from Montovide@ on tho 8th of February, Rio" Janciro the 3d of Marci” broken up one of the most bar6faced swindling shops | and’ Pernambuco the 2ist of March, The following ws @* and saved the United Staves treasury many a dollar by his uncompromising hostility to tho old order of things. Mr. Wilson's distinction as to who are and whe mot entitied to relief from the United States government may be too fine; if so, Mr, Seward will doubtless sot him straight, The much osteemed scamen’s chaplain a¢ this port evidently differs from him, and has consequently written an open letter to the United States Secretaey of State, we be found published in the Friend for this mont! About six weeks ago an old native gentieman on Kanai, who bas a married daughter, felt convinced that she was playing false with her husband, and dishonoring her family name, so he concluded to watch her for a time. One night he came upon her in company with her paramour, and either said or did epough to lead to a row with the man, Pater familias gov the best of it, when the lover called to the giri for assistance, which she gave by plunging a knife inio the bowels of hor father, This is the supposition from what testimony has been elicited. rl and paramour had loft for other gl parts. Partios were out in search for four woeks before they wore discovered, and then only succeeded throu, list of her officors :== Actiag Volunteer Lieutenant Commander—Piorre @te raud, commending. Acting Volunteer: Sitanant and Brocutioe Opler Herr ynastor- Horace P: Tuttl forace P. Tuttle. ‘Acting Pased Assistant Surgeon—Wme ¥. Hutobe son. Acting Masters—W. A. Brumio, James McDonald, Wo F. Chaso, Acting Et muelt. Griffin. ‘Mates—George A. Olmstead, Tunis D; Wendell, Gtlbers HH. Prindte. Captain's Clerk—Wm. 3. Nyphant. Paymaster's Clerk—Tnom™ Black, SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, .APRIL 14, 1867. Arrived, all, Aj the ald of a terrier, who scented tho man out in the | , Steamship Ocean Queen, Harms, Aupinwall, thick undergrowth of the Walniha valley.” The girl was Ly tact tnd diaraah ira, wits found soon after, having gone @ short distance for some me ‘and pom 40 Livingston, Fox & Gi oranges; she returned to their hiding place to find her 8 storeship: Onward, A om My lover the hands of iy party of ax. Tew: the party baggy Cee omen aering § rH when tf! wero lapded here, mast say the manu has '’ “ 1 most villainous look, whilo tho girl has a very pleasing ontlp Balt, ‘Uhild, Liverpool, March @ with tdae, to iG Ly slight built, and cannot be over eighteen years conte Biair Athol (Br) Lowes, Dye oe Tho iruth reganding the murder of throe Hawaiians at | jt ‘in 87 Butaritari by the King-al the island {s being slowly de- ee eee veloped. A friead of mine, who thinks he knows a | ¢ hip oy id, when he’ first heard of the r, ‘of “What was her name?” It. seems that the schooner teas, of from lang two fair damsels who were what | and calms till of are calied a women, being. intended for At the harem of the King of Butaritar, On Ltn . fay er pe a none” le one ete i etl some wee or four on Or, and this was what his gavage majosty and led ee jeans, en Paice for Ph > him to take the revouge he did. Whon it is taken Into consideration the little light which hag been shed over the mind of the heathen king and the violence done to his supposed sacred rights, he is not 80 much to be bla Tn conversation with an intelligent shipmaster who has been among the southern aad western islands of tbe Pacific a great deal, he remarked that nine-tenths of the outrages perpetrated upon the crews of vessels trading among the islands, were in revenge for violence done to the feelings of the savages in regard to their women, and that if the perpetrators escaped, vengeance ‘was sure to fail upon the next comers, nevor mind how imnocent they might be of any wrong. ‘The returns of the census are coming in very slowly, the one for the district of Honolulu being the only one published as yot. The total number of persons ia the district are Seen, ‘Of these 3,043 are under fifteen age, aed are between fifteen and forty age, and 8,797 are over forty years of age. The Persons over forty years old aro 756 in excess of those under Gfteen years of age. When it is understood that this district is the habitation of most of the foreign population of the group, and that foreign children aro thicker than be ay ino " the only inference to be drawn ts that the mate: increasing the Polynesian group is on the wane. Lo! the poor Indian. The British bark Golden Sunset, an iron vessel, of 650 early new, left Newcastle, the 11th of November with a cargo of coal y three ngers—throo ladies, ten children and ten men—and a crew all told of twenty-one. She proceeded on her voyage safely until twenty minutes of one o'clock of the 10th of December when she ran ashore on Enderbury’s island. There is a guano deposit on this island belonging to the Phoenix Island Guano Com- pany—their agent, Mr. Mosher, and two Hawaiians hold possession of it. With Mr. M.’s ald) and direction ail but one reached the shore in safety. The man lost was a foremast hand, John Proudfoot, a native of Scotland. Mr. M. did all that he could for the ship- wrecked, boing short of provisions himself for twelve days, when the} American whaling bark Cicero, Captain Paun, arrived on the 22d December and supplied them with a few provisions, and stood off shore again until the’morning of the 23d, when he stood io, having determined to take them off the island and bring them to this port, as he did not con- sider it humane to leave women and children in their plight. While standing ina brig hove in sight, whieh proved to be the Hawaiian brig Kamehamona V, with provisions for the itland, Captain Stone immediately made preparations to take all bands on board his brig, and after receiving supplies from the Cicero, loft for this rt and arrived on the 3d instant, after a passage of forty-two days, The Golden Sunset wont to pieces on the eighth day after she ran ashore, The Isiand on the one side is covered with coal, which was washed ashore. The Honolnin Chamber of Commerce have taken this matter of a reciprocity treaty in hand, and are pushing it wiih commendabio zeal, this government, The Majesty's Ministry and proj list of articles which of duty, The articles named are eneh as are im in larger quantities. from tho Untied States than from any other country, aud will amount to about $700,000 per anaum, or about the amount in value of sugars, &c., which we wish to onter in United States ports duty free. 8. W., for San Fran- Stntistics for 1866 of the Commerce of the Isiand—Arrival of the New American Con- sul at Honolnlu—An Exciting Election— Sentence of Murderers, &c. Howotvre, Feb, 20, 1867, The dread of drought which has disturbed the minds of planters and graziers, and, in fact, all the good peo- plo of Hawaii nei, has been dispelled by copious rains. Rain ganges kept here report 8,63 inches the past eight days, The hills back of the town look greon und fresh, while tho valleys are fall of streams. The government Garaile of February 13 contains an exhibit of business transacted. through the Custom House and by whom. The publication has been hastened that the Chamber of Commerce might have facts and figures upon which to base their discussions relative to tho reciprocity treaty with the United States. The value of goods and from whence imported will bo shown by the following table :— Duty. Bonded. Total. From tho United staien. $tolode $224,513 $1,116,460 From Bremen...... +: 211,613 28,91 240, 43: Frota Great Britain... 207,168 97, 234,050 From other parts... 18/044 223) 241,440 ++ 81,928,678 623 $1,833,902 imports om, the Vnited Siatcs to ; of the value of $1,116, ‘against $716,841 from all other countries, ‘Tho arrivals of fore! merchantmon at all ports of kingdom havo bn ono hundred and twenty-one, been two handred and twenty-nine whaling vessels reported, of which two hundred and twenty were American. For. eign vessels bringing valued at Cagney over are forty-one, of w! thirty-two were Am These figures and facts are ‘uivon with a view to interest and sof A instruct thousand: mericans: the and extent of the Bark Lizzie ara with sugar. &c, Trowbridge heavy weather, and had Se ehamaiaen te, te A Sig le akg eee en FY aout: tie OR By > gag etary maar LP Reliy, Mulshell, ‘Trinidad, 18 days, with sugaty to Dol Amp aur eto saat gs chara Bass on board of her from ‘and br 4-3 ‘0 ‘and ‘The schrooner was in Qallast soaetes foretgn Ports. Aspinwat, Mareh io pre barks Tarlo B Jgckeon. Maree ., Bo (and sid April 3 fe ten, Butler: Ror: Boliviy Walieberry, do: 6d ADew rary Asoo S Sewaitana, Match fi-in- port barks Waldo, wig; brign Vi lage Bello, and Saxon, disg. For Other Shipping News See Ninth Page. vl lon’s Ni Blooming C a tZeal ty httused publie’ Recates there lemons rine: =) than all the other floral cxtracts in the world put to gether. EX KLLIPTIC OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRTS. The new “ Invisble Trail” of Mr. Braaley’s manufacture is a great improvement on the old stylom, and es adapted to narrow-gored dresses.—N. Y. World, Meh. Th best skeleton which has yet been ia Bre Elliptic Lise 8 Tribune, yt iradiey’s Duplex irta are fect in Jom nnd flexibility. N.Y. Times, March 21, as weil as grace an’ at radley’s Duplex Skirta are in tain oxy fev re as the only ste to be wore by ladies. "s Book for Mare! 5 minamoet ae table Hoop Bite are J. W. De ex Ellipts ‘eterson’s a it is less to speak of the general merits of the Dapleg: ulti Sint over all othor claimanta to indies! favor rank Leslie's Mi ine for Mareh. 's Magy stores in the United States For sale in all the first and elsowhere. isin iiatadobian A.—Mott’s Chemient Hate BiGalng tend. sa oy od ‘best . Pa ane a erastue House, and by all druggists. 5 G eas Pare Ws fray, at Pours ing $1. ia, reve, Pusalete esc, ESE street; also repairing done. od in Legal Lettorios.—Cleeae “}. CLUTR, Broker, 176 Broadway. orn ah Safe re Rte ua natn wor ous, Factory #1 Barclay street. f and Fi pared by Dr. PERRY, All Prizes Cash lars and drawings seut seat Eh aa Y¥. Caletnepeet ANS Sak YS oo apie ok ROD) w Astor louse. penta oti Sense" & Reker Seater vstem sein Rndorsed b Wetldon, jartiond;, ‘Dr Meee Bjone & store Chicago, and arugginte eat ae nye Expectorant in ‘or cay c para be Pure we Broadway. phindy ated! ee Ree sate Sold everywhere, Ri e hh Beale al eee, eee ober MQ pa ae a ince ant New secut ESALD °C, Bunkers 18 Wall seo, % 6 low m on Lok ich Se¥ Titres Chee Bagh © a