The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1867, Page 8

aceite 5 ‘ THE INDIAN EXPELITION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE MERALD. The Abandoned Indian Village—Inventory of What it Con ned--Barbarizies of the In dians--Destruc be neu or PaWNEN Foux, Kans. \ Sours BRanci ag The abandonment of the village dately ocoupied by Sioux and Cheyennes, and the partial destruction of their lodges by the Indians prier to leavmg, was regarded with distrust by ail the men connected with the expedi- Sionary force tbat may be said to have been capable of forming any just estimate of cho Indian character and movemen!, They would uot have cutJodges bad they intended (o return to them. There is ne-reason 40 doubt hat they would have taken their lodges with them bad they not feared the trail that would be les by the lodge poles. General Hancock determined to place a guard over the village, and gave strict opders that noth- ing should be removed, bis idea being to lat the Indians gee, if their intentions were net hostile, that so tar as the troops were concerned their feare, if shey hadany, were groundless. An imventory of the centents of the amp was made, which is as follows:— 251 lodges, 942 buffalo robes, 436 saddles, 436 traves- ties, 287 head mats, 191 axes, 190 Kettles a7 fry; 360 'tin cups, 331 tm pang, 30 whet 212 uacke af pant, 98 water kegs, 7 Al Powe hoe 23 ‘collee insils, 144 larriet ropes, 120,chairs, 303 par fleches, 15 currycombs, 07 coffee pota, 46 hoes, 81 fleching irons, 249 born spoons, 27 crowbars, 73 brass ketiles, 17 ham- mers, 5 stewpans, 15 drawing kniver, 25 Spades, goytnes, 8 fil 19 bridles, & pitehforks, 16 tea kettles, 90 spoons, 15 knives, 10 pickaxes, 1 eword, 1 bayonot, 1 Unived States mall 74 stono matiers, 1 lance, 33 wooden S120 251 door mate, 48 raw hide rapes, 22 meat stoves, ponies, 2 Sioux (very aed). and J w.visbed child, This inventory was not accomplished without great 4ifficalty, The diferent articles were scattered all over She village ; even the names of many of the articles were unknown to the officers who made the inventory, and She interpreter Dick Curtis was called in as assistant. These precautions proved uscless; for there was but Just sufficient time for the news to come from General Caster when information was received to the effect that the Indians were at their old tneks, and the long ‘Shreatened troudles had broken out on the favorite ground tor Indian depredations—the Smoky Hill route from the Missouri river to Denver. General Custer in bis report to-General Hancock states that the Indians visited the different stations of the Overland Stage Company on the 15tb, at a station now knewn as Loox. out, bat formerly designated Rathden, ‘The Indians killed three men, disembowelied them and piled logs upon the bodies, which were burned, bet not suiti- ciently to entirely destroy the work of the devils en; in the performance of the outrage. Rathden is twenty- six miles west of Fort Hayes, At Big Creek station {next west of Fort Hayes) the Indians attempted to gain entrance, but were prevented from doing so by the de- termined resistance of the occupants, when a parley en- ‘ued. The Indians were anxious to shake hands, and told the sation men, means of baif-breeda, who al- ways accompany the differeat bands on their war path, that they had been on the Arkansas, had a big talk with General Hancock, and that a peace had been made wa <n be a lasting one so far ay they were con- ae ei The Station men were very much satisfied that such should be the case, but ‘did not regard the naked bodies Witb nice paint beslobbered thereon as avy very partic- 1U ar indication of peace; so the Indian did not get in. He id, however, take from the stabie near all the stock, et ‘ire to the stable aud haystack before he left. Depre- dations were commutied at every station between Denoers and Fort Hayes, a distance of fifty-six miles. ‘This was on the 16th, and General Hancock's troops did not reach the neighborhood of the Indian village on the Pawnee Fork, nearly sixty miles distant, until the evening of the Hib, The receipt of this newe from General Custer made it @asy io account for the strange behavior of the Indians abat met General Hancock tea miles from the village. It accounted, too, tor the statement made by one of the ebiels, that some of their young men were buffalo hunt- yng, abd showed that the stories told by the Kiowas, that the Sioux and Cheyennes were making preparations for an catbreak justas carly in the spring as the weather would permit were trac, The Kiowas have been invited to join in the outbreak, but they prefer peaco—srat is, ‘they say so now, When the _ vecomes. sufliviently high to enable them to move they may talk differently. As soon as Geueral Hancock became aware of the out- ‘on the Smoky he determined to burn the village, if he did not receive news of a character that might make him doubt that tne perpetrators of the outrages were of ‘the village that he purposed destroying as a punish- ment. The last news frou General vuster lott no doubt a8 to who the Indians were tuat had committed the out- ar GuxeRAL HANCOCK’S EXVEDOMONARY FeRce, o rages, and orders were at once issued for the destruction of the village, On the morni of the 18th three companies of the ‘Thirty-sevonth ii were marched to tue village, and under the superihtendence of General A. J. Smith de- ed the articles before enumerated in this letter, with the exception of a few lodges, some articles that could be made use of in the Quartermaster's Department, tho two aged Indians, the balf-breed child, and such incom- Dastibie pluoder as an Indian has about lodges, such as sron, tin avd stone. The articles were first collected in separate piles, the lodge poles piled oa the “‘travesties,’” which were made of wood. The saddies were then thrown op, and the skin covers, of which the lodges were coinposed, followed. mats, their matting | willows) were thrown among the lodge covers to aesist in their destruction. At half-past ten the seven piles were ly for the application of the toreh. The wagons, with their loads of articles, ‘tbat it was thought proper to save were ordered to move to camp. Brands from the smouldering camp fires used vy the solders who had guarded the viliage wore thrown inte the heaps, which were quickly in a bright blaze, ‘The smoke was not heavy, but the heat wae sufficiently fierce to drive the soldiers out of the village. A few of plet when they took their departure, It is extremely difficult to estimate the loss inflicted upon the Indians in this destruction of their village. A wumber of the lodges were Sioux. some Northern Chey- heyenne, or it may ‘be well to designate them Dog Soldiers, as it is by this mame that they are ordinarily known. It seems proba- bie from indications that twenty-five of the lodges were e.rried of the lodians. Roman Nose's band of un ® misfortung, ae the oand mye pote and likely ‘by their good fortune in escaping. the station men on the Sinoky ° £ z g s s Fi 3 z Bi t 3 Betlo em anal tribe. they you may expect to ome shocking barbarit. es, . @ the Expeditionary Force at Fort Dodge—Fight With ledinne-Three Red- whtwe Killed—Rebbery of Mulco-Talk with the Kiewas, &e., &e. Font Doves, Kaveas, April 24, 1867, @ecnera)l Hancock’s expeditionary force arrived at thie place on the afterscon of the 224. The troops came in ‘weil closed up after s march of twotve miles. The tit #5 i i r vt Major W. Cooper, arrived at thie post from ‘Croming, & point twenty-five miles weet of Major Cooper had been sent to Cimmeron Hl ws has just come from Cimmeron that boule valuable muies were stolen from that roy last night, No Indians were seen, and no Roive was heard. mules were stolen from the . le of the Stage Company, and from the tracks left were evidentiy taken north. This isa great misfor- tune tothe Stage Conypany as they have suffered heavily from Indian depredationg, Tnere is no stage company across the Plains that has acted more fairly to than *the Santa Fé Mail Company. bas often times been ren through when by.so doieg their stock and other property was greatly jeopardized. There is great sympathy extended to them for this reason,.and it is sincerely boped that the government will make every effort to provect their stations and other property. General Hancock hada short talk with a few of the esterday, telling them that they must which ‘promised todo, They say that ‘heyennes make trouble. General Hancock way from you; ! will help youdt robably be a talk of more importance before General Hancock leaves hie resent camp, a8 several chief, among them Kicking rd, have gone off to get the chiefs together for that Purpose. The next move will be goward Fort Larned, from which plate the movement of troops will depend creatly ae the developments upon the Smoky Hill, The eyennes and Sloux meani war. Of this there is no denbt, and.a savage war may be said to be inaugurated. TEXAS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Indians on the Frentier—Arrival of Polish Emigrants—Murder, &c. @axveston, Texas, April 25, 1867. A gentleman who has arrived from the frontier gays that the country over which he travelled (nearly three hundred miles) is a very dangerous route, The main thoroughfare from El Paso to San Antonto is infested by Indians, In travelling from Fort Stockton to Fort Hudson the train which he accompanied was trailed and watched. Though constantly threatened, the Indians made no attack on it. Captain Wileox, commanding at Fort Clark, is-expected to start daily on an expedition against the Lipans. They are now in strong numbers on the Pecos, about ninety miles from the fort, Captain Wilcox can muster a force of two hundred, composed of soldiers and citizens. One hundred Polish emigrants from New York have arrived bere. There is room for more. Two men named Cox and Hicks were killed a few days since in a free fight at Pee Dee, in Lamar county. BRITISH HONDURAS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Contract for Steam Service te New Orleans— in the Colony. Baruize, Honpuras, April 20, 1867. Since my last two steamshrps Nave been down here looking after-a Contract to carry the mails trom this ovtony to New Orleans, ‘the first, the General Sherman, owned in your city, the second the steamship Trade Wind, owned by Spofford, Tileston & Co., also of New York. The latter bas made a very favorable impression and secared the contract with the colony for a subsidy of $20,000 per annom for five years,to make monthly trips between Honduras and the city of New Orleans, La, ‘The Legislative Assembly, now in session, has also ‘amended the Tariff act, and hereafter all the personal property of immigrants may be brought into this colony free of duty. Several gontlemen representing large wealth and num- bers of persons have been down here examining the lands and making selections of sites for future opera tions, One firm from Louisiana has bougnt over fifty thousand acres of land and commenced clearing it, They paid $9,000 for the whole tract, and have since sold twelve hundred acres at $1 an acre, Nor is this all; they can now sell some six thousand acres more at the same price if they choose so to do, but they defer selling more until they see bow much they can cultivate themselves. A gentleman from Mississippi has bought fifteen thousand acres for $3,500, and two others are about closing for sixteea thousand acres more at $5,000, These joe pet thee im negotiation with the owners for the 4 adjoining the above lands, for near one hundred housand acres more. There seoms to be a great desire among all who come here from the Southern States to get away from the men who now control the United ‘States in Congress, T omitted to inform you ip my last of an atrocious murder by the Santa Cruz Indians in Yucatan. Some twenty of Escalarda’s Santa Cruz Indians went to a plan- tation near the sea took five men, who were at work there for a Mexican named Monbulla, and chopped them to pieces, piled their mutilated bodies one on the other, then set to the house and decamped. This lantation is in Yecatan, and these facts were witnessed by one of the bands, who, being out in the fields, saw the men come and leave, after which he came on the Englieh side and gave the information, CANADA. Rane Tariff Circular from the Customs Commic- sioner—The Ridenu Canal Ope ‘Orrawa, C W., May 3, 1867. The Commissioner of Customs has isgued a circular explaining that articles admitted free of duty, as mill and factory machinory under the tariff, applies only to machinery of all kinde for carding, spinning, weaving, Tope making, millittg of flour, meal, &c., paper making, sawing and other manofacturers, and when intended to ‘be fixtures and form part of a mill or factory, and not to circular or to upright cards, bobbins or base) of asimil stake, which wil te want ton duty 15 per cent ad valorem, unless imported with ma- chives wo ‘ahich they belong. Iron chains of less diam- eter than one-half inch must pay 15 per cent. Iron cables over one-half inch free, Navigation on the Rideau canal was opened yesterday, Navigation at Mentreal. Mowrreat, May 2, 1867. Navigation is now opened and steamers are running to Quebec and Toronto. LOSSES BY FIRE IN APRIL, 1867. The following is a list of fires in the United States dur- jug the month uf April, 1967, involving a loss of $20,000 and apwards:— reer ew NET. A Grandfather Kills Hie Grandchild and Himeelt. Asencom, N. J. 1867. about six o'clock Mr. ‘Weerte Toten, ot ‘This morn: Bikersy) '< 4., little sieht year’, witd & hatenet, and then wens £0 8 Toons IB ‘his own house and hanged himse'C THE MAY ANRBIVERSARIES. Receipts and Expenditures ef the Represen- ‘The yearly recurrence of the “anniversary” season ‘will Dring with it to thie city next week, from all eec- ‘tions of the country, large numbers of clergymen of the various Evangelical denominations, as well as hundreds of laymen who take an abiding interest in the success of religious and charitable institutions, In order that the ‘Hevavo readers may have a retrospect of what has been done in years past in forwarding the cause of Evangelical religion, and that they may be enabled to compare ‘those results with the Gnancial exhibits that will be made by the societies at their forthcoming annual meet- ings, the following statietics have been prepared. It will be seen, especially by the statements referring to the Bible and Tract secieties, that notwithstanding tho late war made heavy drafts on the charity as well as on the patriotiam of our people, they were, nevertheless, in no wise backward im contribating to the religious objects which form one of thelr pre-eminent characteristics. Thus in the case of the American Bible Society, whose receipts di the year before the war were only $389,541, it will be found that in the year 1863 4, when the conflict was at the financial resources The American Tract in 1860-1 received from all sources $307,540; but ia. the amount was increased to $357,487, And so it is, doubtless, with every other of our relig- jous and ‘wificiot space im these columns bal nth Soyer gro poy oraineg ath this have jous truth or an las ‘Sa etree kee ulti male ; but im the exhibits subjomed sufficient can be found to show that the liberality of our citizens has Rot been lessened in consequence of the exactions «und increased floancial demands imcident to a aro 35 ris are representative organizations, denominations of the Protestant public. It may be remarked, however, that the Catholic por- tion of our teliow citizens have likewise large and intiu- ential organizations with religious and charitable objects in view, similar to those which represent the Evangeli- al Christian churches, There are the various confra- ternities of the order of St, Vincent de Paul, a purely charitable..organization, extending throughout every diocese im the country; the Catholic Protectory organi- zation, for the clothing and housing of orpiaas; the Catholic Pract Society, and many others w are well known, especially in this city, not hold anniversary gatherings; nor do they make public theircharitabie operations, On this account it is almost impossible to arrive at anything like accurate conclusions as to their finances. The following is a summary of the receipts and ex- penditures of the promment religious and semi-religious evangelical organizations :— AMERICAN HIBLE SOCIETY. wotal receipts were r $10,434,9: ‘The expenditures for 1865-6 were $623,827; leaving a balance in the treasury of $18,480. AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, The total resources of this society, according to its last published report, for the year 1865-6—including dona- tions and legacies—were $439, The expenditures for the same time were $438,966, Jeaving a balance in the treasury of $979. Of the amount received there were recerved from the State of New York (including $24,980 ia donations and ty years, ¢ 53. > '951,945 |" YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. ‘The newly orgamized branch of this society in Brooklyn held @ special meeting last evening in the Directors’ room of the Academy of Music, Professor Bergh, Presi- and ‘Council im order to dent of the society ; J. Carson Brevoort, President of the pp ae 8 public - peace, watch, Cx arbi- Brook! branch ; Mudie, and other measures of Excise is ing to pro- seh Sia were present. Ex-Mayor teem nee ‘Common Council George pied the chair. ep oy that 16 is their ‘80 to interfere, by virtue of their an office and commence the work ving office. society in this cy Tmediaely, and the Socrolary A committee of one —— was ap- was directed to eclect a suitable for that pur- | pointed, e: ® number of jeading German The swill milk case, which has hotel keepers dealers, to wait upon the Mayor time to time, will be prosecated, as also will be ensuing week. ‘The Law in Brooklyn. ‘Phe prominent temperance men of Kings county have passed resolutions endorsing the new regulations of the Excise Commissioners for the sale of liquors. George Roe has been arrested for violating the Excise law On Barren Island. Henry L. Smith was arrested for selling liquor at Oanarsie Bay without a license. Both the accused were held to answer, The liquor dealers of the Eastern District are some what exercised about their licenses and the extraor- inary regulations under which they are placed by the Excise Board, There is considerable dissatisfaction among them in regard to the order that they shall pay their license fee before their claims for licenses are de- termined, In regard to the four inch hole they exhibit po other feeling than that of plessantry. The aperture is now known among them as ‘‘Jacob’s Eyeglass,” it having been ed that @ noto- mous magnate of force, claiming origin from the Original Jacobs, suggested it. The prohibition of music is looked upon by the German population as simply indicating an arbitrary disposition on the part of the Commissioners. A body of men who wil! proscribe Sweet sounds, they say, deserve no other appellation ‘than ‘ ? whatever that means. Notwithstand- ing the indignation excited by the new regula~ tions, bowever, the number of applicants for licenses in the different. precincts have not deci In the Forty-fifth precinct one hundred and flity have apollo. seventy of whom have been grantod licenses by Captain Wogiam. In the Forty-sixth precinct Captain Mullen hhas granted one hundred and forty-one licenses, prin- cipally for beer, In the Forty-seventh precinct Captain Stearns has had about fifvy applicants, but how he has dealt with them ts not known, as his whole force are engaged ip hunting up fugitive goats. THE ROYAL INSURANCE BOND ROBBERY. Examination betore Justice Dowling. The examination in the case of Robert K. Sterling, charged with feloniously receiving $5,000 of the $20,000 in bonds stolen from the office of the Royal Insurance Company, No. 66 Wall street, on the 10th. of December last, was resumed before Justice Dowling yesterday morning. Finss Duninc' ms Past Mortu.—The monthly re- port of Fire Marshal Lawrence shows that fifteen fires occurred in the city of Brooklya during the past month, involving.e loss of 000, There was an insurance on the property of $140, Dsvication.—The new Sunday schog) room of the Charch of the Redeemer (Universalist) in Greene ave- ue was dedicated last evening with appropriate cere- monies, the Rev. Mr. Bartholomew and the Rev. Mr. Blanchard officiating. The room was beautifully gar- landed and festooned with native and exotic flowers of the richest fragrance and beauty, while a fountain be- decked with roses sent up its sparkling and refreshing waters beneath the altar. The children seemed highly pleased with. the appearance of their newly adorned apartment, and gave evidence of their satisfaction by singing a number of anniversary hymns. AN Axcrent Arrican Monster AssavLTED.—The vener- able Nathaniel Bland, seventy years of age, who leads ‘the praying band at Bethel church, Frost street, Eastern District, yesterday afternoon appeared before Justice Dailey and obtained a warrant for the arrest of a bar- keeper employed in the liquor store corner of Grand street and Union avenue, E. D., on a charge of assault. It seems that his reverence called at the place mentioned for the purpose of ee kettle of ale, when the bartender took his kettle mm his hand, called him a nigger, and treated him most disreapectfuily generally, The cage will be tried before Justice Dailey this morning. Inquests.—Coroners Lynch and Smith have heid seventy inquests during the past month. There were nine deaths from injuries, two from delirium tremens, five from drowning, three from burns, three from old age and two cases of homicide. Rearr‘srep.—Jane Butler was committed for trial yesterday on a charge of attempting to rob the house of Margaret Somerville, No. 141 Fulton street, the day previous. In February last she was caught stealing two overcoats from the residence of Nichotas Espenscheid, of No, 5 Willow place. She gave her name at that time as Eliza J, Faulkner, and was committed by Justice Cornwell to await the action of the Grand Jury. OsstRvcTING THE SIDEWALK.—Joseph Hegeman, an auctioneer, was taken before Justice Cornwell yesterday on acharge of violating the city ordinance in Jumbering $252 in legacies from New York city) $55,911, The receipts of this society for the five years ending at the date of the report made in 1865 are as follows :— Year. Receipt. + $307,340 + 203,464. of receipts for renta, were— Donations and legacies 3,020,484 Sales........ 8,172,104 ‘Total. Pad tree0es + $8,201,589 The expenditures during the same time were. $8,199,321 AMERICAN HOMB MIMSIONARY SOCIETY. Year. Rece' itures. 1860- $183,762 1336 133,843 149,525 . 908,811 NEW YORK ASSOCIATION POR IMPROVING THR CONDITION OF 7m5r008, receipts. $37,986 40,516 33,882 36,293, 47,788 + 43,975 866 feiss 61,648 45,089 ‘The following are statements of receipts and expendi- tures for the leading religious societies io this city for the year ending being taken from their last pub- Mashed annual reporte:— AMERICAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. 1865-6. .......... se eeee! 1.886 e712 Fear, 1085-8, ..0. occ ‘ AMERICAN BUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. abi Ezpenditurer. $77,449 res. $42,623 21,485 PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Gen. H. H. Baxter, of Vermont; Gen. H. L. Robinson, of Binghamton; Gen J. J. Peck, of Syracase, and B. M, Drone, of North Carolina, are stopping at the st Nicholas Hotei. Gen. Hammon?, Captain J. F. Noble, of the United States Army; Captain J. L, Lewis, of Geneva; J. Hi of Quebec, aad A dD. Haywood, oft. Jouas, N. stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel, Dr. Stewart and 0. F. Stanton, of the United States er ye baat ey United peg tg ~~ Liverpool, are stopping at the Brevoort Gen, C, Everett, of Washington, aad G. B. Farne- = of Boston, are stopping at the Westminsier Major Kendrick, of West Point ; Ed. Jordan, of Wasb- ington ; Jas. F. pal of Massachusetts; F. E, Wood- bridge, of Vermont; Morton McMichael, of Philadelphia; 3, Saesy Sale, > bp gy R. Hynes, of Chester W. My ingfeid, are stopping the Fifth Avenue Hotel, — Lieut, Hare, of the United States > Dr. of Albany; G. F. Tyler, of Philadelphia: H. t anon’ ox Providence Rh. L, are stopping at i: aby i i i i 2: 3 i ap F a | g > i i ~ 3 3 f id f Hi rt i E i x ] if all i up she sidewalk 1m front of his place of business with second hand furniture, The-case will be examined next week, pa Accinext.—Hugh Lennon was struck upon the head and nearly ®! on Thursday by a plank, whieb fell froma third story window of one of the storehouses on ‘the Atlantic dock, which be was passing at the time. Ho was taken to bis home in New York. Cuance or BurcLary.—A man, who endeavors to sus- tain tbe name of James George Washington Williamson, ‘was taken before Justice Cornwell yesterday to answer acharge of bu! ferred by Mrs. Wateon, of No. 110 Myrtle Pn a gett = examination, and gave bail to appear before the Grand Jury a its next sitting. Hep vor Recervixc $8,000 Wortu or Stotex Goops.— Mr. Charles Chinnock, » plumber, who has been on trial for the past three days before Justice Cornwell, for re- ceiving $8,000 worth of hardware, alleged to have been Ex-Judge Stuart, counsel for the defendant, cross- examined the witness Robert J. Wiles, who deposed that a few days before the bonds were en him by Sterling, the latter gave him a memorandum of bonds, and asked bim to see what they wege worth; Sterling said if there was anything wrong witD the bonds that it would develop itself when they were offered for sale; Sterling said be had received bonds before from the same parties from whom he received these bonds, and found them all right; Sterling told me that the reason why be wanted those bonds sold on Saturday was because they were of a kind that hadtobe sold at the ia if and get tbe money for them; I did not sale on that day; Sterling went with me about five per cent 1874 i g22 gags stoien from the Russell & Erwin Manufactai om- | were issued before the war; I understand that they are pany in Boekman New York, ea ‘yee | selddm im the market; they are regarded as beter lerday to await the action of the Grand Jury. oa aes oe my mee wo the oye ie} Lapsnatep.—Patrick McCaffrey, who was held by | have known Sterling for four years and have always “rest Og “a ser SO Fy has al Mad ‘ther tation of = abrewd. busiiees Michael Rooney in Dikeman street, on the 1éth of April, ways repul ofa ness man; I could not ‘thal knew that these {mare ry Sharh hor ees bonda were stolen ; Puirolo knowledge that he knew Firemen’ Troverks.—The members of Engine Com- panies Nos. 17 and 19 are having a tilt before the Board of Fire Commiseioners. They have made cross charges SO SEE OPN for violating the rules of the depart- ment | A watchman, ascended to the roof of a building im South Seventh street, E D., where some workmen were employed in remov' the roofing, and threatened to shoot ‘their venploye, Anthony ‘Lang, because the débris felt into an adjoining yard. The des} fellow drew hie revolver w Lang, and arrangement, under the direction of Messrs, Bergen and Timpson, bas been approved by the Board of Town Trustees, and will jnto effect for the first time to- morrow. Under the new rale the town is tobe Sergeant Jobn Brennen, of the Forty-ffth precinct, who k divided bay ran Jan ba ta the agnberhoes. The eergeant dis- | into two districts, each of which is to be kept in armed the infuriated man, and took him tothe Fourth | order by eleven officers, and a sergeant, or special street siation house to answer a charge of felonious | police constable, in charge. They are to receive avsault, which Justice Dailey will dispose of this | each three dollars day, and the eae morning. balf @ dollar extra office of Chief of sr ae wai mise inane haere a wah tot a a ae Timp- Povt Mortem Examination. sop, sbali superintend the working of Rew order. elite See erat tie sone . ‘where the Ji ice tet on Sundays and adjudicate all _| what might more properly be called premature delivery, dees thas ney bo broaght uum, eer a a sata cy, rosohieg in. the death of ween named, | have besa soeceet ed sargeasta isis tbe boged. that ry to pabrcaabers. ag y tahoe aad +] these arrangements will secure to the citizens a full Catharine Miller, at the house 31 Perry street. It ap- measure of protection during the forthcoming pears that about ten or twelve days siace Dr. Baban was ne the “light” and “heavy called upon to render professional services to a woman pe make their visite with the asia sy bal ‘Stapmna Avraay in 4 Bannoom at Husnnas.—While a et bs large bumber of persons were enjoying the | critical, thet gentleman consulted and secured the at ndance Finnell. After ascertaining the facts of a man named B. D. Peterson, who keeps @ saleen at seete eo PEP nom pootansn termed tas cosa Bastings, sn altercation arose between a Bavarian tusk an abortion ge pemmnazure detrveey bad been peseured named Francis Pffeiter and a Prussian named Frederick The unfortunate, wowan, bowever, saak greduallf peo Rese tabetha Ap A gy og ry and expired at about a quarter to ix o'clock yesterday lee ae £ morning. Dra. Finnell and Bahan, upon receiving in- | im the iatter drawing a knife the formation of her deatb, immediately notiGed the coroner | ce, indicting severe! des Fev on HE pay peg of the circumstances, and at balf-past throe o'clock yes- pot om yeadieaemt By 9 wg made! wren eneasinaiion et tae teay, with a jail. Siew ot acralang tbe proc cana of te ot | Fms xen Haermon.—The bere owned by a Mr. Jobn The iacton reseed pty A ge doubt Polner, a short distance from the village of Hastings, was that ecvere had been inficted upon the deceased | destroyed by fire a few evenings ago from causes which tarongh efforts ‘Violent measures to effect the expal- | have not yet been ascertained. About five tons of sion ioe ci “Tren prota he which were stored im the were tien constared, of having coutsined & Tull termed eves, and besides a large of ‘The the uterus bore the ordinary indications observable | joes is estimated w be about $1. ‘was Bo in- within a few weeks after . AB abrasion was also | surance. A ‘of course in a condition depeadeat upon why A time to her Miter acknowledged to Dr. Fianell Baving bereeif mede the attempt to procure the that she A a ig FI Remaestee eee is reported i 14 in eft i Fitts ity : ! : i iH i HI Elignbeth. __ AuLuoep Bunaiam Cavcer.—On' Thursday night the- residence of a prominent clyzen of Elizabeth was entered: by burglars and about $500in gold stolen. Suspicions: Tested upon William Lecompie, a member of a minstreb Garrabrant’s premises, was actually in strips trom the poor man’s Hackensack. EREOTION OF 4 CaTHoLic CauRoH.—The pastor of Hack- ensack, Rev. Dr. Braun, hag purchased a lot at the corner of Maple avenue and Park street for $1,600, on. which he inteods to have a church erected forty-seven by forty feet, with a tower one hundred and twenty-five- ey high. ihe cost of the building is estimaced at Several of the residents, without ard to- rengious persuasion, bave offered horses: Ra care gratuitously, Somerville. ‘TRIAL oF Prisonmxs.— Among the cases tried this week in the Somerset County Court was that of John D. Holmes, convicted of grand larceny, who was fined $350: and costs; a colored man named William Nestley was sentenced to three years in the State Prison for larceny ;_ Margaret Conway was sentenced to state Prison fr eight ears wit hard labor for administering poison to Mr. Bamons and his wife. Bordentown. Mysrenious Arrair.—Last summer an unknown Gep- man died on an emigrant train between Bordentown and. Trenton. The body was given over totwo Germans who claimed to be relatives of deceased, and was buried. at frenton, it being ciarmed that the man’s death was Produced by excessive beat. During the present week two gentlemen arrived at Bordentown for the parpose- of finding the whereabouts of the deceased, suppos! him to be alive. Upon ascertaining the particulars of his death his friends asserted that the two men who. claimed and received his body were no relatives, but impostors, and that they had undoubtedly appropriated to- their own use some .$20,000 whicn deceased had in his possession, and with which ne had intended to start business in the West, The two men returned to New York and the affair is still a mystery, ‘Trenton. Boarp or HeattH.—The first meeting of the Board of Health for the present year was held on Tuesday evening last to concert measures to prevent the approach of dis- ease during the ensuing summer months. It was espe- cially ordered tuat all nuisances whatever, the keeping of hogs included, should not be permitted in the thickly populated paris of the city. It was that a their next meeting 4 report of the Board of Health should be made to the Common Councit, A committee of three ‘was appointed to confer with the Ordinance Committee: of the Council for revising and amending the ordinance. of the Board of Health. The board will meet in future op Monday evening». ‘ Commissions oF E:ecren Justice —Owing to the ab- sence on Thursday of the judges of the Common Pleas,. who were to endorse the bunds filed in thé County Clerk's office, the justices of the peace elected at the last ele: tion could not receive their commissions, A Justice or Tar Peace Fixxp. —Mr. Sylvanus Cum- mings, Justide of the Peace at Amboy, arrested ‘a man. on the 14th March last for bat uy searching the party accused he HotTiad ine miata > apd besides, there no constable on at the time by whom he might be conveyed to prison,. Court, to answer for the of the. . After a. detailed examination of the points the matior, the court informed him (the Justice) 8 person. of his official e 80 accused to the law is that ho shall suffer the nt the prisoner would bave to undergo were victed ere tees be hea ae bin ocomee office he would compelled to pay a fine of $50, YACHTING IN GREAT BRITAIN. ‘The yachtmen of Great Britam appear to be alive te the expectea events of the coming season. Some of them are now afloat, and others will soon follow, as the t ‘utmost zeal and activity are to be seen among them on every hand. The following oxtracta, from late English papers, will give some idea of the prevalent spirit ‘The few of used Jenson, and are now, about. the euten, lacladiog the tieeee, Duke or] ned; Belden, rs 5 J WE. z cab Menai, cut bent rapidly to ret part im to this main here Ay hes arts a fifi ; i : it’ Ten copies, $15. Single Hmited namber of the Wasuiy Hanatn, Single $8; 4 i Hi