The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1867, Page 5

etal *8217_Sackett vs, Gurner, et al THE COURTS. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Supreme Court—Cirenit—Part 1. Meld by Judge Ingraham, Court opens at ven o'civck A.M, vyer aad Terminer ca: The People, 4s, va. Vincent Cody~Manslauchter. The Peopir, te, va, Eugene Suliivaa—Homicide, Nocivij caicadar will be taken up. Supreme Cor Held by Judge Jas, C. Smith, Court opens at ven o'clock A. M. ‘ fas 1%6-_renrose ve. Whipp. 1708—Mot, de, v5, Rosch, 1474—Lenia va, Waugh. ‘664—Venoiat vs, Pinckney, Muo—Her' va, Grau, ‘Weatery, s. Hermet, ‘Weeks ape i oe Jaudon, ecks ve “arpenter vs. Hee re ma Hamcarbeater vm: Siosoa. C 05 —| 1s vs, Sullivan, vs. Eisen leGuMck Gopal Bank of Briss” ™ W2— Fielding ve. seu! Jenteal ail 13ed—Marx va. Hath Conpanr. Hegeciivastand yer Sus. 4t—Ford ver Aiken, Taylor va. Hattie. lnos solseny vs Con va. Hint cay ‘Kuster vs, Rapp. oe Bets ave. Horanra Att etal. Saprome Court—Special Te: eld by Judge Clerke. x Court opens at Rell: pest tae o'clock 4. M. in New Court Ne Peston of law ond fact: etal. 168—Anderson vs. 169—Kllery vs. McCartin. e-impomera and traders’ ak ve. Arnold. 1{1—Wiegand vs, Sherman, The—\oble ve, Kinsiler et al ve, Kin 18)—Carson e eerie. ganthao. Supreme Court=—Chambers. Held by Judge Sutherland. calendar calle ‘Court opens at ten A. M.; dat twelve Reserved causes: v fo Noa. 15—Peck vs. Henshaw. 103—BoWen vs. Chase. 6i—oss vs, Weinshenck, 106—Brauaissea vs. Braunise 85—Kelly, sh'ff., vs. 1 sea. 129_Kent vs. Williamson. 200—Bowen va. Chase. BoL-Sams ve. same, 146—Viulie va. Cayberg. Call commences at No. 152—Roberts va, Merritt, Superior rt—Trin! Term—Part 1. Held by Justico Monell, fon. al. ve, 8207— ‘ys, Backer et al. Sul—Polhamus es al vs. aulding. loser et Tinset $MS—Facksou va. Dally, Jr, S07—Joha Galvin, Infant, &o., v8. Wheeler et al. va, $317—Dobson vs, Elias et al. G3i9—Hatiield va, New York ce Company. 3321—De Long va, Sparks, H3—Birdsall ra, Dorman et Bros, mace Ane i Shure! et 1975—Mathews vs. 1adt—Voortees a. BI—Hotman ogan Superior Court=Trial Term=Part 2. Held by Justice Jones. om #442—Voorhees va, Brigham. 3444—Poits vs. Ludlow, 3146—Morris vs, Quiver, fle va. Dorens. me v6. Goldstein, baum va. Andrich, 346—Carman vs. Berdan. Wis—K . 436—Coakley vs, ‘Chamber- 34.0—Mailin ve. Ly 2—Leew vs, Waitzfelder, lain. ss8—Hopkins va. Mayor, &o., of New York. Ins. Co. y W40—Duckworth vs. Greer, 8456—Kelly vs. ‘Brooke. Court of mon Pleas=Trial Term—Part 1. Held a Cardozo. ‘Adjourned to win lun bee Court of Common Pleas—Trial Term—Part 2. Held by eo) Daly. ‘oe. ‘Wehle va, Sands. \—Fingel vs. Frelich. brinkerhoff vs. Stewart. Warner va, Jewell. —Lapaugh va. Wilsou. ‘3—Parker vs. Washington 4—Hein ve. Feuchwanger, ce Com ‘784—Naylor vs. Johacon. j5—Andrew vs, O1 rawhe ~Mandel va, Greea, Whiti th Petia asi” Rectory "yguaer ee ‘egraph Company. Marine Court—Trial Term. Held by Judge Gross, Moe. ‘oe. ‘2e—Miller va, Smith, — Gibbons vs. Schonfeld. 17—Wilson va. Wolfe. = Martin vs. Walsh. Bl—Scuroeder vs, = Bioomer vs. te, 3% $4—Fleck va, Kohler. — Day va. Gifford. 85—Hartog vs. Roid. — Greiner va, Ma: W—Goodiriend va, Greil» — MeDermoti v: = Kupper vs. Shepard. 29—Mans vs, Curis, =, Church va. Wilson, — Bebuliz vs. Ferguson. City Court—Breoklyn. Beld by Judge Thompson, Non, Nos B—Schmidt et at. vs. Ster- GI—Fox ve. Botts. lng. jh — Bi OL x ‘38—Lawrence vs, Talmadge. 62 -Jourdan vs. liays. Mackay vs. W. Hannigan Brosnan, by dis guar- ‘and C. H. Smith, fim, ve N.Y. Grain Bi—Scutder vs. Taylor, ing and Transfer Co, B—Jou Rea. 64<Funk vs. Clark, Bowauwaring ver Burgess, — Mau war BeaPerrelt vee Itai, @—Ackerman va, Waller and Mo-orley. tier va. Lincoln. &—Paul va. Driscoi 67—Breslin vs. Hazay Go—Mackay v6. Agedelso. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 2. Sault for Damages Against the Co Before Judge J. C. Smith. James Gilmartin wv: the Mayor, de, of New York — This action was brought for the recovery of £20,000 Gamages for injuries sustained on the 27th of June, 1965, through the alleged negligence of the defendants, and Foaulting in the death of plaintiMs daughter, Ellen, It appeared on the trial that ono Michael Reilly, the gardener of the City Hali Park, was, on tho day in ques- tion, assisted by workmen, engaged im removing a Mberty pole which bad bven erected in the Park for re- eruiing De ape during the war. In removing the pole, it fell so that it came in contact with a telegraph wire and knocked down tho telegraph pole, which struck the deceased and was the direct cause of her death. ‘The defendants denied tho allegations of the eom- Plant, avd endeavored to show that they were not cul- padi or mt, as the work waa being dove by the ardener, who was under the supervision of tho Super. jendent of Streets, but without authority of the latter offic: The court overruled this proposition, and charged the jury that though Keiliy was acting without special instructions, ithad been showo that bis orders ‘were general in their nature, empowering bim to assume ea ebarge of the Park aod obstructions found jn it, usual insiructions were given by the court in refe- Fence tothe rule of damages, and ‘was directed to return @ sealed For the plsintiff, Mr. Pray; the Corporation Counsel. SUPREME COURT—CIACUIT—PART 3. Interesting Action for Damages by Alleged BSpentanceus Combustion. Before Judgo Welles, Christina Fille, Executriz, dc., vs. Thomas J, Jone,—The Plaintif sues for the recovery of $5,000 damages, al- Jecing substantially in ber complaint that in the mooth of Augost, 1865, the defendant was doing business a5 0 dealer in fireworks, &c., in Jobn street, in this city; ‘that her busband was engaged in business as a farrier in ‘the rame building; that on or about the 15th of said month a fire originaied on the premises occupied by @etendant, through his nogiect and carelesscess in having stored theein certain articles liable to spon- taneous combustion, and that in consequence of such combustion and of injuries there received from burus her husbaed subsequently died, and that tho storage of such substances on ‘doreseant's mives at the time in jon was in contravention the act of the Legis. eae, seBian Provides that no pyrotechnio materials .or mana! except Chinese firecrackers, shall be sored or kept within the city limits at other times than — the 10th day of June and’ the 10h day of Juiy annuaily. Tho answer is a general denial of the material aliegations, and particularly of tho liability of tho wares to spontaneous combnstion. The goods reterred to were signal rocket. In Fevuttal of this theory of the defendant, Professor remus, of the New York and Betlovas Colleges, was called as & ii ness for the plaintiff, and tertified in rela tion to the nature of the chemical’ ingredients used in the manufacture of sigan! fires of various colors, with a ‘view to proving that, If cerrain chemicals were exnployea, Spontaneous combustion would have ensned under re: cular conditions of the tomporaturs, moisture, or ary. eas of the atmospnere, or by concussive. Some tater. esting experimenia were conducted ia open court with view of demonstrating the intter theory, prodecing fires of various colors, epoviansously and by weans of Rerewanon, or yet concluded. For the plarntitt, for the defendant, Theodore Stuy- vount and A, A. Phillips. ration. SUPERIOR COURT—TAIAL TERM—PANT I. Verdict Agninst a City Rallrond Compans. Before Jastice Moneil. Maggie De Wall ve. The Forty second Street ant Grand Street Ferry Railroad Company.—1a thin case, tried yer- terday, the jury found @ vordict for tho plaintiT for $1,500 On applicrion of defendant's counsel thirty days’ stay of proceadings was grant Mr. Eaton for plaintid Mr. hy tor fondant. SURROGATE’S COURT. Before Gideon J. Tucker, Surrogate, ‘The will of Roswell Sprague, deceased, was yestor- day, by order, admitted to probate, further contest hav- been with: i, yn ke, deceased, was awn. mica natty rn ret taken 4; fo! jenses exam) Sired probate was ordered. ae the 10tu inst, The Callicott Case~Arraignment of the De- United Siates District Attorney Tracy moved the arraign- ment of Theophilus C, Callicott, Alecander Cunningbam, Avgustas J, Dayton, John S, Allen, Louis Fancher sad Geerge J. Hardy, iadicted on the charge of conspiracy to defravd the wore bad this information by & ist i 3 y x | 2 3 z { iF s rf # I FEES} Hii cf He Y z , i 5 Z statute, the most difficult of any ki NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, The will of David MoGuire was set down for trial on BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—EASTERN DISTRICT. fendante—They Plead Not Guilty. Before Judge Benedict, At the opening of tho court yosterday afternoon gorernment. All tho defendants except . Cuniogbam, whose coua- Peon nero ming, but bed i g i yr. t. ft ot : H z i 5 rt to set a day for the There woud beno jury this she most of the ti ty caler 0 first jary that th empaneitedtnext mouth; bat if the de- trial of therase this month & jury could be called on the 21st inst, thanked the District Attorney for the that he would like to bave the case the Cireult Court the ofleace i i H & g Ee ascertained that his Nelzon) could net give bis attention to the case ual first week of November. Mr. Williams stated that he would tike to have the case tried before the two judges. In answor to aquestion asked by Mr. Tracy,as to poor he spoke for all the defendants, he stated that did, a Mr. Tracy said it was due to the dofendants to say that to first weck in November, transferred Ciroult, there were other cases which would @ the preference—some others equally as important. saw no reason why it should claim preference over any other case, unjess he should desire (and he knew his Honor would so desire it) to accomm the trial of this case to Judge Nelson's attendance, If he could not be present at the first o: the term the case would be given the preference op another day of the term, With that understanding they (the governmen:) were wilting, as the defence re- quested, to allow tue cause to stand over till November. His Honor said that the importance of the case to the de'endants as well a3 to the government would have competled him to direct a jury to be empanelled tor the latter part of this month to try the case had they desired it; but be entirely agreed with the defence that the way was to have the case transferred to the Circuit in time to try it at the next term. The case would be transferred to the Circuit and would take its place upon tho calendar, But cougsel would have to conform to Judge Nelson’s hours, The case could not be taken up before the 6ih of November, the first day of the term, and it might be that Judge Nelson's attendance could be procured on that day. Counsel, however, must bein readiness upon tho day that Judze Nelson wilt serve. A motion was then made by District Attornéy Tracy for the transfer of the case to the Circut; but his Honor baa oe not be tranferred until Mr, unoivgbam par jp his plea, uy expected that Mr. Cunningham will be arraigned ‘THE INDICTMENT, as found against the defendanis, contains nine counts, all stating about the same facta, but varying as to amountsand dates. The firstand general count, watch may be taken bere as fully containing the charges, siates that the defendants did “fraudulently, maliciously aud unlawfully couapire tovether to procure to be executed false and (raudutent bond’? for the removal of tio two bunared barreis of spirits according to the requirements of the regulations the Revenue ment, through which the payment of the lawful taxes on the samo was evaded (this was on the 8th of May); that Callicott Allen a-cepted tue bond for $43,000, kaowing the signa- ture of & H. Hand, the principal, to be invaiid, and the sureties, John J: and Win. Malin, worthiess, there- by violating their officml trust; that Hardy procured false and fraudulent statements on the bond, aad that Dayton, the oon ramen gg Ioge Canniogham and Faucher fraudulent’y removed the spirits from Wilson's ware- house, The indictment also charges that on the 24th of May tve dete its, with others ubknown, did conspire to remove two hundred and ¢: barrels of spirits from the same warebouse without paying $2 per gallon; that Caliicott and Alien did issue a permis to Dayton for the removal of the same without the payment of taxos thereon, &c, and that Dseywn did allow Cunoingham and Fancher to remove the spirits It fs further od that on the 25th of May Callicott and Allen procu the release of twenty barrels of apirits, knowing that the same wero liable to forfeiture. dn fact the indictment charges that the entire proceed- tog of removing 411 bar of spirita from Wusoa's warehouse was a fraud on the government, and known to be such by the defendants, itis Unnecessary to state the charges more tn detail here, a4 the particulars. of the case been already fuliy reported in the Hanatp. The ailidavits Lerewlore published in these columns relate the whole story, Condemnation of Whiskey and Tobacco, On motion of Assistant District Attoruey Allen the following property was yesierday condemped and or- dered to be sold:—Tureo casks and three kegs of spirits seized in Pulaski street; a lot of tobacco serzed at No. 48Y Grand street, E, D., aud two thousaad five busared cigars seized at No, 17 Myrtic avenue, ‘The court adjourned until to-day at twelve if. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. e Whiskey OM. Before Commissioner Newton, —* Tried States ve, Nicholas McCormick.—This case, wherein the defendant was charged with illicit distitliag in an old shed ta Little street, opposite Joho, was re- opened yesterday morning aad the testimony of two witnesses, Joun Connery and Charles Mcfor eo, taken for the defence, The witnesses both te-tifled that McCormick was a boatman by occupation, of di solute babits, and was intoxicated at the time tue place was seized, oud bad gone in there to sleep; that he was not engaged im ‘ruaning”’ the stilt, which was under the charge of two men named O'Connor and Davis, Toe Commissioner required the defendant tog ve $500 bail fe sroees ta cia bes judictweat is brought by the Graud jury. Michael Kenaedy, charged with distilling and seil.ng SpITiiA Without Having paid the special x iM such cases provided, was, fu defuait of appearance, held for the consideration of the Grand Jury. CITY count. Sult Against a Policeman { Clubbing of a Boy. Before Judgo Thompson aad a Jury. Charles P. Lockwood, by His Guardisns, ot. Thomas Joyce,—The defendant in this case is a patrolman at- tached to the Forty-four:h precinct (Capiain Waddy), and the present action was brought to recover dumagys im the sum of $1,000 for the alleged ciuboing of the boy Lockwood by the officer, It seems that on the &h of April last the defendant was detailed to prevent the crowd from assembling near a circus, which was thea exhibiting Bear the junction of Fultun and Do Kalb ave- nues, Young Lockwood was there, wien, it was alleged, be was clubbed by the oillcer for not “moving o0.’" Jove testified that he ordered the boy off, whereupoa the latter refused to Nees aud began to sauce Lia Wituess therrupoo pushed him off, bis club being in bis band at the time, but did pot strike bim. Ho furtuer testified that he was met by the boy's father, who abused bim and suoce ded ja attracting a large crowd wo the place, He arresed Mr, Lockwoud, but the latter was discharged at the staliog house, Mr. Lock- wood denied that he bad abused the officer. ‘The case was given to the jury about noon, and in & short time they resurned with a verdict im favor of the defendant the Alleged COURT OF SESSIONS. Receiving Stolen Goods, Before Jadzo Dikeman and Justices Hoyt and Voorhees, The only case tried yesterday was that of Michael Dowd, who was indicted for having purchased a quan- tity of brass castings whieh had been stolen from a Mr. Bagley, bo, \t is alloged, knowing the same to ha Sioien al tue time, It eared that the property deen stolen by 000 Pearsall, who disposed of it, or & anne of it at least, to tho prisoner, as some t+o bundred aud eighty pound# O&the casiings wore found buried ia tis back yard. The Jury rendered a verdict couvicting the prsoner, who was remanded for seatouce. 3. Autasy, N. Y., Oct 9, 1867. Mon, JTDOMENTY A! FiKM RO, 1—People, plaintt iu error, va, Lewis, def nt in ertor, 2--Staiger, respondent, vs, Shultz, appeliaat, 8—~Moss, respondent, ve. Brebane, appeiiaut, cn matter of Robinson, trustee, &e, '—Orton, appellant, ve Ori deat, SEU than anh, por Beer — ON Ve, torian rt Edward. 11—Hing, respondent, vs. Stele, A ea efeld . ‘De Grau. fos, 3—Davie, appeliant, vs, Duffes, respondent. 14—Van Dervoort, dent, va. Gould, appellant. 15—liageman, ", va Remeem, appeliant, 16—Henedict, respondent, vs. DeGroat, sy ote 17—Duuham, respondent, ve, Troy Union Kailroad Com- te pan, —. ied Percy, sppellant, va. Tem Ryek, respondent. 19—Read, respondent, va. the city of Buffalo, appellant, barker, appellan' Wi S-ionccsy Sees aemane ome en and Drovers’ Bank ya, Jacobson, appel- ant. 27—vawyer va. Hubbel et aj, W0—Savage vs. the Corn Exchange Fire Department In- g1—Ratouth opportaen em: Carey respondent, 32—Ongood va. Laytin, : @i—Jacoba, resvondent, ve, Remeen, appeliant, 34—Wright, responde: Paige, appellant. Fs i appeiany a War appellant. on » va a fe ceiege steele we ie ented @—Pinder, Sree Kings County Fire Insurer. | 41 Reseben’ aenseaaek ve Motors, equated (7 ' modification. ) a ‘ res Eighth Avnaue Railrot 51—Mayor New York, Se, va Exchange Insuranc 62—Story, respondent, va. Conger, it 68—Beardaly Zoythe Company, va. Foster, rv 54—Desyhty, appellant, vs, Bri nt, tt, responde: 66—Das Me tres Vis, appeliant, wn Morne, 74—Ranger, appellant, . dent Hecanane thou Company ve. Guy’ of Brooklys, appel- ¢ 16—He ‘va, Fisk, appellant. 11—Moak, it, va, Coatis, respondent. JUDGMENTS REVERSED, 4—Cook va. New York City Railroad Company. 8—Now Yorn Life Insurance and Trast Company, lant, va Covent, respondent, - 20—Bruce vse. Daveoport, 36—Loriland, eepondeas Silver, appellant, respondent vs, Silver, 44—Ruzsell, appeiiant, vs, Russell, respondent; also Van Kleck va, woodratt and Foster va. Van Wyck, 61—Tomlinson, respondent, va. Wilcox, 63—Whith Alle y pe rage gg 68—Ore y' CARES DIEMINSED, 25 —| ler, 2 jagston Board of Education. 51—Chover and wife va, Granger.—(Ailirmed on merits.) T1—Rigney va Savoy. JUMENT ORDERED, « ‘RE-ARGI 47—Swift va. city of Poughkewpsia, 66—Commercial Baak of Rocuester va. city of Roches- ter. Court adjourned. ; THE JEW IN THE OLD WORLD AND THE NEW, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘The editorial in to-day’s Hemacp, entitled “The Jew in the Old World and the New,” is but another convincing proof that it s tho Empire organ, not of this or that party, but of the Empire City, of the Empire State of this great Western empire. The superior skill with which it is conducted, the comprehensive scale of its discussions, and the variety of topics upon which it treats aro alto- gether without precedent and border on tho marvellous, so completely does it reflect passing events of great and even little moment in their swift current down the stream of time, Now it ts some great political question of vital importance to the whole couatry, and again some all- absorbing Snancial problem of no less weight which de- mands and receives its criticising attention, Again, its restless pilots find time to look after so apparently trivial & matter as the latest Paris fashions; then it is some great local interest, such as real estate and building operations going on in our midst, or perhaps a waroing bint concerning the action of some plundering officials, which sometimes succeeds in frightening them off while im the very act, To-day it ably handies so difficult a subject as that great and world-historic phenomena, the Jewish nation, ats past, present and prospective condition, with as much @ase, nonchaiance aad brevity as it would an editorial ting at Poor Greeley and his white hat—a sul to be sure, ey | nothing in common with the current events of the day, but sull not beyond the reach of that great pus of the ave—the New York Henauv. It. is evi- dentiy the intention of the writer of that paper to do justice to the subjects of bis remarks and “to speak of them as they are.” Nothing extenuate, Nor aught set down in maitoe, Taking for granted, then, that the sense of the article under convid-ration is to be viewed in this light, a oum- ber of intelligent Jows—I think it 18 conceded there are intelligent Jewa—with whom I have conversed are grieved Lo see that what has probabiy been intevded by writer as flatiering eulogium may be from the ambiguous manner in which some of th» arguments are deiivered, into sarcastic modern oracle hath spoken; Dut there is a diversity of opinion as to {ts meaning. They respectiuliy submit that some of the expressious made use of and conclusions arrived at aro not war. ranted by actual facts, nor indeed by facts embodied in the paper itself, 1t is a fact—to quote your words—that “chey have been persecuted as no people have ever been persecuted for weil nigh two thousand years; and aga'n, “io almost all countries a homeless wanderer,’’ are destinies and circumstances not at ail favorable to ennobling of the mind. Nor are the facts of their Seen “driven from their own country home- jess and hated wuerever loa found themsoives, in subjected sometimes to olesaie butcher; com. peiled again and aga different quarters to repeat the exodus, plundered of ” been conducive to make them mteliect and in weaita,'* the gold, tue silyer and the precious stones—are ia hands, True to tue character which first revealed iiself prominently in Egypt, tuev never enter a country without making its , its sliver, its jewelry tacie own;" Ror du they ever leave it without carrying these with them, This, sir, is the unk! cut of which we complain, What ‘oiner alterpative, im those days had the Jow, ecourged as be was by the numerous persecutions so truthfully depicted above, and uated by bia exireme anxiety for independence—not tical indepeadence— for the wish for that hed long siace been crusbed out of Lim, and no longer exisied even in bis dreams, but bw unconquerabdle and tabereat love ot tadepondene from wan’, than to secure a few valuable baubles that could be convemenily carried about tue person aad might serve to screen bimsetf and fam ty from destitution during the many vicissitudes to which he was subjecied by meators? hia tor og hs uoprovected 4 seod Lo generous mother earth? Avain you say, speaking of the Jew of to day, that ‘the circummances undiag bim have materially altered.” True. But it is also true that this aiteratioa of circumstances bas already wrought tue icted change im the condition of the Ji io bis feelings, ia his character, and will wore “in the jong run,’ Under the protec. veneficent goveroment of the United tates, ich guarantees them all the rights of citizeaship—and tue close student of history knows that the loug rua’ po country ever pros- gered (taxe Spain, intolerant Spain, for example) that prived them of these righte—there is no necessity ry, a 1 quote—not wishing spokesman to plead my causo—The full privileges of bim;” and again: —“Ia some of our Western Siates whey ligure as the largest huiders of real estate.” Here we bave cause and effect beau. tiully ilustrated. Wheo he receives the protection which is Que bim in “Feanas Wont estes fe.loe men Ropes to prepare tor Instaut flight, ceases hoarding, casts his lot and devotes tis energies to tue development of the oountry which thus provects him, even as the cower- ing back woodsmun casts his seed in confidence whea the reientiens lodiau is K-ptat bay by the strong arm of a protecting goveromeut. That ‘it remains to be seen whetuer, with the superior advantaes we olfer him aad the graoder appiiauces we can briag 10 bear upoa hin, we shal! not be adie 10 manufactere out of the old ma- tena! ® grander animal tran has yet borne tue Jowish name,” suggests & very stange phase of his Present situation, with regard to bis comparative Status ia Europe avd America, and none are better able to judge of this than Jews themselves, with which I wil close this already too lengthy communication, It is the fact that, though European governmenis had not yet accorded tuem complete eman- cxpation, wete ‘eni ghiened follow subjects bad already tearned by actual contact to look upon them as their equa! and to discard the withering prejudice with which toto the dust; as you ey merica, traly +o! “they have no disabincies”’ but with whieh they sometimes meet at the bands of nos yet suiticrentiy imbibed of the spirit av menis of the age we t cniigbteved counrry, so strongly imbued wich the inrol spirit of toe middie ages that they will lo tioty of kick og the “amjual” merely fo his Dewg a Jew. THE DEFUNCT FARMERS AND CITIZENS’ NATIONAL BANK. Mr. F. Ay Platt, the government receiver of the above bank, yesterday addressed the following note to those rested in ie affaira:— Reovrven’s Orrica, FARMeEns and Crrigune’ NationsL Barn, Oot, 9, 1 ho Oppor- @ fact of Be To correct erroneous impression prévailiog, I Dodersand, (6 some extent, as weil as for the iafornm: ton of (ho.e personally interested in the matter, | ha: thought it proper to take this method to state that the moneys realized from the assets of the Farmers and Citi- 4 tonal Bak are, according to the provisions aad tue Nationat Banking Jaw, deposited ‘ork to the credit sul to the omptrolier of the Currency, where they until ((be claims bank Le | been audio, io further of the law) he declare a dividend or dividends to the creditors, Tt is desirable that depositors should seod In their promptly, ve be eritten up, By doing so they me in reaching the solution | am working for— the payment to taem of their baiances at the earliest possibie period ¥. A. PLATS, Receiver, ACHTING. lo Contests Yesterday—Last ratte ef the Atinntic Yacht ta die V. and Scill Fly « a ue ¥* ilypesian and Mattie—The Polrs* cD a ookiyn, waa the scene of two very rely ao ® yesterday. Pret? Yacht Club satled on ite last cham- von. The occasion of the contest { . i 1e@ yachts White Wing and Salus Addie V, and Fannie of the same tv 0, Of Saltereville, N. J., and the { .. Brooklyn, it proved, in the mt » laurel wreath and honorably ears accidents in both races, all the amusement of the day. ACHE CLUB BEGATTA, gant and propitious for the cloudless sky, s clear atmos etdid much to temper agree- Ouoner, + William Peet. #, Seym'r Schell. Y . ont from the one railed t lub’s first champion re- e ‘ cid Hudson to Yonkers, 8 or gusts to eoil their » shining coats of their capi i nong the rough waters ocean, The regulations fore rom anchorage off Yacht o & .t Ship and back; and for : “ © and around the Soutn- + Ship and the Southwest rest, and the course to be auk going aad returning. ‘hts to sail for the second cla sailed for in the last re- © unsuitable, the Commo- oeruero fn lter thelr courses OF post. per Ye harbor must report to the and class, aud anchor in ine tim, at balf-past nine A. mts anchor and weigh is on ee, id not selecting their class will \e Commodore, 3. ‘dinary working sails and asus: club signals, and be sail- ed b; * @ sailing master, as ro- quirt alations, ® Cor the arrangement of the preli ‘our of starting was origi- nally * it was far beyond that timo * fired as an order for their getun 0 shone oof with beautiful effect + ease! 4 tt ‘re arranged in line vs « e old relief their pretty 4 ve and sails of im class sloops were » 6 House, and the sige be © the north. Like a column sy vmingly, as a mathematical | » age at twen- ty-nine minute tacking off jore, together » © otraid of the other’s powers, v thing the freshening breez: ne ¥ sad of her competitors, follo » ‘both like “things of life” n ot tee remainder not far bebind. T uw sniciously, and the wind giv full gait breeze, the eyes . yAchtmen rkied with — bri ~sh tho larrows and endeav: vitions, were noted the Adoi g the Agnes, Fanvie, Salus »” end the Harry Schell were far Fe ’ dex. Verous sailing, mancu ' atthe Addio V, was forecing . and that the Fannie was io ther yachts brought up the rm dat various angles of diverge reir galling masters dictale vas approached Addie V. ha » 28, but the Agnes and White or closely, aud passing it the 7 so psitiona, while the Fannie x Of 3, tne sloops Hector ar far dou lad, Down by Covey Island tb > paged toys tossed on the sw. * 1 beautuliy without maki o inanimation soon ceased, Ibe py sprung up from the sow a) superbly all the vessels, « waa learned, eapsizing the sloop I helt lower landing of Staten Isiand, " clomber on the upturned side, rescued by the Hector. ‘These the contest, Not alone these wii » but the gallant Agnes, which bad wpde this poiat, turned about and wind blowing to heavily at this wero being neared the ptlot of th» | engaged especiaily for the day, ran ! away her centre board,” anc ting her immediate return, Tt ploasant anucipations and promises with « grand wind and 4 sea Lo test th tho yachts, the run to the tight ship Addie V., who, under the inspiration + breeze brushed over the whole dista Of the open beats, Orst clas, the F . fought galiantly, passing the southwest boat, in trae seamanship style, the Fav tbus homeward ali made courtesies to rounding the stakeovat as follow Name Time, Nom Faunie. ++ 3:06}5 Addio V.... Saius., 310 Deservediy do the old favorites—Addi class, and the Fannie, of the second—rel pion pennants, They are aquatic pers, t with any character of racers upon the ‘wri ‘THe MATCH WETWEERN THY MATTIR AND POL The second race, be ween these jaunty ve. toxether around the club house at Gowaous yachts from a disiance, whose goy siguals colors lent additional picturesqueness to the aquatic gathering that the Atlantic Club ba: called together. ‘The course was from the same anchorage a: tic Clad, opposite the Deiapiaine House to a a: midway between Bedioe’s Isiand and Robbin. thence around Fort Lafayette and miles, The boats, beantiful in every feature, were pun in readiness, and precisely at four minutes pa o'clock the signal was given, and beaui they shot away. Carrying immense sail, with o breeze blowing, cockle shells, bar twenty- feet long, bad many narrow escapes from the same that,befel the Harry Schell. The Mattie did sufler badly by a land breeze, fitful but severe in its nature, striking ber, that sent bor gunwales under, the sea at tho time washing away her To this pomt tho race was contested elegantly, the veteran sailors on board of exci; using ali their knowledge in specding their Pets, when the Polynesian sbot ahead of tho Siattie, tur the siakeboat near Robbins’ Reef forty seconds in ad- vance of her hay oe and with renewed life and o—fully activity bore away for Fort Lafayette, which was turned by the boats as follows : Name. * Time, | Name, Time, Pol; 00% Matie......... 3:36 4 ney strugcied, the Polynesian far io ad- (he stake boat amid the cheering of inany the dipping of many colors, The time'was Time. oe el NEWS FROM NORFOLK, VA. ‘ Forramss Mowron, Oct. 7, 1867. The case of Captain Georges W. Staples, lato a mer- chant of Norfolk, Va, charged with stealing a check for $1,000 from William Swaine, doing business in the city, came up before Mayor Ladiow on Saturday Inst. Staples was arrested in New York, the prosecutor baviog follow- ed him to that city, whero the complaint was tried be. fore Judge Cardozo, resuiting ta tho discharge of the prisoner from custody bofore the arrival of Governor Pierpont's requisition, in the ex- amiowion before Mayor Ludiow ali the evi- donce was adduced, and after a full bearing the prisoner was honofably discharged, his vindication betngcomplete, Im order to secura a more thorough, invesdgation of the whole matier, Capiao Staples has commenced @ suit in New York ast owalne for false impriooment, claiming damazes in $10,000. Both the partiot are well known in Norfolk busiocss circles, and the caso has excited @ great deal of interest. Captain Staples fatied in business some weeks ago, which oir. cumatance tended to give notoriety to the proceedings fu court, The decision of Mayor Wo de satie~ factorly reearded, The republicans of Norfolk county and Portsmouth, ‘=. ioated (colored). THE LATE GALE ON THE COAST. The schodaer Laura aterm Bsovoa Cor Bale ,» ‘Avauced from (OL) 10, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. JAPAN. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Political and Governmental Affairs Quict— The Attack on the Dutch Minister—The Custom of Wearing T Swords—Letter from the Tycoon to the King of Portugai— Merchandise for New York—Tie Social Cou- ditien at Nagasaki-Markets. Yououama, Japan, August 23, 1667. Since my last mothing of impportance has happened at this place, There have been rumors by the local press Matng the Tycoon bad been killed, war at Osaca, &c.; but, as far as is known in official circles there is no foundation for them, The empire is cow on & thorough Peace basis, the late disputes between the Tycoon and Princes baving been settied satisfactorily to all, The Dutch Minister, while sitting on Bis verandah at Yeddo, was shot at by a Japanese, the ball passing close to his bead. The peryetrator bas not boon arrested. On the 12th of August an attaché of the Prussian lega- tion, while on tho road to Yeddo, was stopped by a Ya- kaoin, The official (Mr, Schnell) immediately fired at him with bis rovolver and wounded bim seriously, The ‘Yakanin then ran intoa tea house close by, where he was secreted by his frienda Mr. Schnell proceeded on his way to the legation and immediately reported the affair to the Japanese authoritics, who have taken every ‘means to arrest the perpetrator of this attack. This is the first time in the history of Japan that a foreigner has used a tevolver effectually against these murderous Ya- kaning Ife more were sorved that way there need be no fear about travelling here; but as it is now a per. son runs @ risk io travelling without a guard (who very often rum away in case of danger) or a good revolver wae es change is go! take place h jh C ing to take pl ero —t! abolition of the tot ain Sa of carrying pore Every person in Japan who can boast of sow infamous deed is entitied to carry two swords—if we aro to judge from what can be seen in this place—who do not hesitate ®@ moment to draw it at any time upon a foreigner, The Ministers have been urging the change for some time, and if it takes place we will have fewer murders to re- cord in this country, The parties who have been carry- Img the swords aro a graceles:, good-for-nothing set of men who live on their squeezes from the poorest class of people, Even the street coolies who make about six cents per day havo to contribute to the support of this iho Yaka The Yakanins are neither ornamental nor useful, and the sooner they are dono away with the betier it will be for all parties concerned. The United States steamer Shenandoah bas arrived from the West Coast, where she bas been with General Van Valkenburgh looking for tho now port that is to be opened on the ist of January next; what conclusion he has arrived at ts not yet known. In a short time the foreign ministers are going to assem) dd until then notaing wilt be known as to what port is decided on. The Colorado will take F, da Roza, who goes to Portu- gal with a letter from the Tycoon to the king of that country ; she also takes a party of Japanese officials, who visit the United States for the purpose of inspecting the mavy yards, ships of war, &e, ‘The Colorado take for New York from Hong Kong 135 bales sitk, aod from Yoxohama for New York 62 bales silk, 636 packages tea and 10 boxes sundries, The United States steamspip Stenandoan is at Yoko- bama, The Hartford and Wyouiing bave gone to Tien- sin, The United States ship Supply is at Sbanghae. The news trom Nagasaki is of a rather murderous character, The Yakanins are still at their pastimes, having killed one American, two Englishmen and three Chinawep. All this has happened im the courss of three weeks. In ail the cases nothing could be ascertained as to who the murderers were, although the Japanese have made strict search for them, It is doubtfal if they ever turo up if tho foreign jnistere do not urge the matter with the aushorities in Jeddo, On the contrary, if a foreigner should knock down a native in the street the Japanese would {nsist on severe punishment to the offender, Why it so tho ministers can best tell. Another matter of importance has just beea brought wo light, the arroat of Japanese Christians to the num- ber of sixty-three, ‘These are the descendants of the early Christians, who have quietly and steadily increased until they number upwards of twenty thousaud, How much further the arrests would have continued is not known, The Americau Minister came along in the Shenandoah aud protested against fur- ther arrests being made until be had seen the oflicials at Jeddo, In the meanwhile the French Minister bas gous down there with the French frigate Guerriere, and will tnvestigate the affair thoroughly and probably release tho prisonera, If the Japanoss persist in keeping them it will lead to trouble with the French, the Christians being under their protection, The American bark Anna Kimball has been seized for illegal trading with the Japauese, baving been in a Lar- bor not yet open to foreigners, ‘The harbor fy ull of steam and sailing vessels, all of which bope to find buyers, It will be rather difficult; the Japaueso have no money, therefore cannot buy unless on long credit—say four or five years, Such credits boing rather doubtial, owners bold om to their vessela, All bysiness is at a btandstill, Tite MARKETS, In mercantile news irom Yokohama there is very little of any importance. The impoverished condition of the Japanese is $0 great that (hey canoot purchase anything, and, from all ay i will take so.ne time for the market to Ke y condition for trade; but with the prospect now before us, the country now being at peace, there is a cuaucs of a lively trade coming up for foreign mauufactures, Gray sbirtiugs and cotton yarn aro in good demaud, seliiag freely at good prices. Wooliea goods and me als, no demand. The demand for arms has quieted dowa, and it is diill- calt to cover cost of importation, Raw silk—The de- mand for this article has not been 60 brisk since the receipt of the news of tho unlavoraote state of the home markets. Prices, however, con- tinue high, and silk men ard quite fem in their demagds. Tea—iue seulement of tuo pew sea- son’s crop during tho month bas beea quite large, principally for tho New York markets, The stock 13 composed of medium to good medium, with a tion of line grades, Vr duriug We fortnight have 2a $3 por pical Vreights are very dull. lo New York £3 5s. a £3 10s, @ and sugar—The imports have swpped; prices or. WEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. Reported Abddication of the Tycoon. » yoaki (August 10) correspondence of tae Shanghae Friend of China } tow Tycoon buy abdicated iv consequence of the ‘action he gave the other princes in consenting pening of the ports and his general willingaces out the treaty, Privco Owari m now Tycoon 4 hia proclivities are not albogetier eo fayorabie rere, Tuere will be a struggle for it yet, and as will obainately resist, 1 think, The foreign. nts are, however, deiermined to bave tuo rried out, #0 they Wall have to swallow the ght CHINA. ‘her In and Around Shanghne= sot the United States Squadron Fete Dny—Aa English Monu- “xploring Visit. ‘om the Friend of China) SHANGUAB, August 16, 1867, s been exceedingly hot, night and day, > can wanage it has beea absent from yovements of the United States men- er have recently taken place:—Tho sto Hartford, with the flag of Ad- © (2@ Sth inst, for Cuefoo; the Shevan- Nagasaki,” The Wyoming is some- © esa te north, the Wachusett is cruising, #ith Acing Consul General and dirs, Mangan on board, about the Chusan archipelago, aud the Asbuelot is at Amos. ibe Supply, etore ship, was very unfortunate during her siay vere, losing one officer, Mr. Mackay, by drowa- ing aud anowher, Mr, Martia, by cuolera, Too American ship Ann® Kimball has returned to Shanghal trom Nagasak!, where «he was seized a month or two ago by the United States steamer Wyoming on a charge laid against her by the Customs of having taken f ice at a place on the const where the American treaty with Japan does not authorize trad Tbe matter was ultimately arranged, we hear, by & facof one id to alist of silk shippers from Shanghae, Gih August, 1867, {t appears thas 8,714 shipped hence "to England, 3,443 10 bales have nce, 69 to Hi: Kong, 49 0 Bombay and & to Leg- hore duriag that period, Our French ors yesterday celebrated with great eclat thei¢ nauonai boliday, the fete Napoleon. Aline Scotch granite monument, in the form of « cross, to the memory of the late Ur. he Normann, Sec. retary in the British Legation, and his companions in mistortung, Who died under the crue! treatment they received from tha Chinese, whon taken prisovers in September, 1960, has een erected in the grounds of the Beniat Wo hear from an autbe itce that an expedition to Caloutta contemplated. should not be eecomplish the expedition are not te tho atiention of the Cbine provided nulterous, which would attract » ofliciats and cause bu a to meet With that obstructiv $ for wh Mandarios are 60 well known, especially by tr Chia, The diificulues of such @ journey woult, wo fancy, commence on leaving Szechuea, when an expedi If amovg the tribes jobabiting the peighds chord of nowy hountains, apeopie quile unknown, «ot compa: voly #0, while the country from the burdect 0. Saechuen to Assam js very mountains But Weaern enterprise antl energy will, we dowk not, ere i. make tis bountry better known to the worid, he Chinese government is raising a loan of 1,000,000 Taola, Of whicd 10,000 tasis aro to buy fice on eecount of the anticipaced famine in the North, and the advices frota Tientsin and Pekin aro of a very depressing nature, The Kiachta teregraphic ine bas proved sulllcieatly re- mnuneralive tO eoable the manager to repay the old shareholders the first instalment of their capital, at the tig® Nacd, tioa would tnd AD FOR MAS, LINCOLN. The following additional subscriptions in aid of Mra Lincoln bave been received :— J. B. M,—two deliars. D, A, K.—two cents postege stamp. a. @. W. M ana ©, B.—Sficen cents, 1, T, A—ten conta * A. Brunmna—three cents, Dizm—two conta 5 NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. Tue Farmer Marusw Ce.epnation.—The Mayor ang Commeu Council have accepted an invitation from @ committee of the Father Mathew societies to review tha procession this ferenvoa, ‘ Veroxs rRom THs Mayor.—At the meeting of the Common Council, on Tuesday night, Mayor Gopstll send @ voto to the resolution forbidding the Bergen Horsa Railroad Company from laytog @ track in Jersey avenge. Tne Company have power tw doso under ap enactment of the Legislature. A veto was also sent in on the ro~ solution remitting the fino of aman named Mooney wha had becn sentenced by the Recorder for soliciting pas sengers without a license, Fieg in 4 Parse Maxuractory.—At ten o’olock yese terday forenoon a fire broke ow in the paper manufac- tory of Herbert & Co., corner of Wayne & streets, caused by th erheating of oue of the kilns, whicta set Ore to 801 . The fre was extinguished ia about aa bour, the joss not exceeding $300. Hoboken. Brorauty Baatex ay 4x Usxxow’ Roname.—Fariy yesteraay morning a wagon driver discovered » mam lying insensible on the roadside at the upper end of Ferry street, His head was fearfully mangled, and be resented a shocking appearance, He was bone | Es the polico where, baving all; ia the evenin wad Little, and lately ia the vy. He said ho was set uy in the pint time bya man having a tantern aclub, who de« manded bis coat acd money, aud, on being refused, clubbed bim to insensibility. ‘The injured man wad taken to the Sisters’ Hospital, and efforis are being made to effect the robbers’ arrest, Hudson City. Tas County Count,—The Grand Jury have returned thirty-three Dilla of indictment, The civil eases are slowly progressing, and it is probable the Grand Jury Will be in seasion for tne next three weeks, Nowark. Taw AaricuttcRat Fair, —From two to three thousand, people were collected on tho grounds at Waverly yester- day, The agricultural department is complete, but the, entries for the vegotabio aud fruit department show a drawback, By noon to-day it is expected everything: will be placed in position. The spectators’ stand is no® yet completed, but before ihe races come of this Doon the platform will be The judges’ stand was occupied yesterday, Some Goa horses are on tho grounds, and @ trial of spoed will lake piace for the first time to-day. Thieves and pickpockets are also out im force; but if any of them fai into Lue meshes of Jersey” tow they will bid farewell to their ayocations for ® terme of years. Sinkina oF 4 TuGpoat,--Tho tugboat Hattie Backut rank yesterday afternoon o'f Meoker & Hedden’s dock, im the Passaic river, At high water she was entirely Submerged, It is belisved that some person, mali ciously inclined, let water iuto ber bod, Elizabeth. Porsticat,—The Union County Democratic Convention met at Elizabeth yesterday and nominated the following ticket:—For County Clerk, Henry R. Cannon, tho pres ent incumbent; for Surrogate, Adison S. Clark; for Sheriff, Edgar Pierson, the present incumbent, As tho county is largely democratic there is but Hit doubt of tho election of the above ticket ‘Ihere was great ree joicing among the dewocrats in this cliy yesterday over ‘the resalt of the Newark charter and the State elections, Tum Case ov QuiLLER,—The counsel of Sylvester Quilter, the negro recently convicted of murder, intend to apply for a writ of error iu tue case of the coudemned man, Quiller appears very melancholy, and ex ‘ deep repentance for tho crimo le committed, Ho sult insists that be did not comuit wiliul murder, AuLncep Tuzyt ov Moxey.—Fordivand Fry was ar- rested yesterday and committed to jail on a charge of having robbed the inmates of a boarding house of $26. It seeing that he took doard at ibe house and, as alleged, took an opportunity to steal the money, Ernest Wits and Adolphe Ambach wei uiferers. AN Otp Forks’ Gataenixo —An old folks’ gathering took place at tho First Presbyterian church at Etiza~ beth yeste: . The meeting was one of the largest of the kind ever hetd in tue olty, peuple being prosens from all parts of the country. Trenton. SanGuinany Fratervat Quanret.—About ono o'clock yesterday morning a man named Augustus King entered the police station, cuvered with biood, and having @ desperate gash in his side, He would now give any eatisfactory explanation of the cause, so he was detained. It has since transpired that the two brothers, Robert and Augostus, residiog at place called the Square, about four iniles from this cily, had a dispute, which came to biows, aud endod, it 13 alleged, in @ matual stadbing affray. Robert King it lying at His home in a precarious condition, and, as the affair 13 cushioned up by (uetr friends, no definite toves- Ligation bas yet been etected. Nocbarga baving been preferred against Augustus, aod be maintaiing a sloia Teticence relative to the nature ef tue tray, was dis charged as noon. THE NASSAU WATER WORKS. Annan) Visit and Inspection of the Water Commissioners and Krovkiyn City Auchot ties. Atan carly bour yesterday morning the Water Com- missioners, ox-ofiicio Sewer Commissioners, consisting of Biessrs, Gamaliel King, Daniel Northrup and P, G. Tay- jor, hia Honor Mayor Lootb, and Aidermen Armfeld, Bergoa, Hinsdale, Hathaway, Whiting, Guck and Brady, of the Water and Drainage Commitee of the Board, proceeded on the annual tour of inspection of the ling of water works. as Onvtrell, of the Water Commissioners’ Departs was aiso of (he party. T first point of 1 oo was voit on Nostrand avenue, East New York, Hero are two basins or divistous Contaioiug pure fresh wate pumped ap by a poweriul engiag, whch t# located about balfa mile lower dowa the roud {hese cover about thirey~ oue acres, It is coutempinted to build another re-ervoir here 10 the course of tho next two years which will occupy eighteen acres, i’roc-eding thence to tie Ridges wood pumping engine, whieh forces the water up ty tho reservoir from the couduit, the party viewed ihe pon- derous magpinery at work, Everything was found in adm rable condition, Thero are two engiwes here, and it is proposed to erect auother in & short time, Kach stroke of the powerful pision or pump rod and each engine accomplishes ten strokes per minute and pumps one thousuud aud Lily gallons of water, tha water Hows through (he couduit teading Wo tus pond from a ebain of ponds located m the vicinity of Hem- stead and Jumaica, which are of a capacity of nbvout foriy millon gallons, while te daily Cousumpvion of the city is little more than fiteen miliiou gailona, When ta6 consumption of water is grester, as will ba wo case in a few years, they will Lave to go further Gast on tho island for water, aud the Comiuissioners, alive to this fact, are already prospecting with # view towards meeting such an emergency, Paisiey’4 pond, Jamaica pond, Clear Strear\, Simon-on’s pond, Cornell's = Pipe's poods, and Last Hems+twad pacit, neo bas @ cae gut aod avall mit golions, were ail visited 1 turn and presented a most favorable appear. the Mayor very happily remarked, | if many thousands of the citizens’ ol klyn would bat visit the sources from whieh the ‘9 Water, that they micht frum persooal observation jstied that there cau be ov clester of purer water jo the country than that wih whiwh they areatibe preseut tine supplied. ‘ OwiTUAnY. Charles Lo By a telegram from Boston wo are informed of the death of Charles G. Loring, at his reddence at Beverly, on Tuesday afiernoon. ihe deceased was a native of Massachusetts, aod was born about the year 1812 He received an exceileat education, and afier studying law wns admitted to the bar, at which he practised bie rofession with success and disiineti Appornted nied Slates Commissioner by Prosident Pieres, he tr becane prominently kaown to the public in 1864 by bi decision in the fawous case of the fugitive siave Burns, He decided in favor of the rendition of the negro, and flercely assailed by the abolitionists of and eisowui STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE, Deeaoren Accioext,—Oa Tuesday evening & men named Witham Peterman, a native of Bremen, aged twonty years, whilo feeding the malt mill in Mr. Myers’ brewery, at Cliftou, got caught 1 the fly wheel, Tho opening between the wheel and she wall was ko narrow tbat the body got pram in, and @ presmure on the wheel, which im fo great that it Gow in pieces, parts Of it being dashed throuch the wails and roof of the buildig; The head of the unfortanate mad was crashed to a SY and the walis and door were beeprinkiod with his brains aad hod am inquest @@ ihe body, cadontal deat’? was returned, isvitin, Ky., Oct, 9, 1907. A fre occurred im Nashvitie last night in the o/th story of the block of stores on the corver of Church aut Cherry streets, inthe poster room of the Union privt- ing offico, The 1oxs on typo and presses is estimated As $4,000; insured for $11,000 as followa:—Home, $2,50 Phenix ot Hartford, $5,000 ate Insurance Company, $1,600, Hartford Fire Insurance Company, $2,000, Tho store of HH. Hun gion, clotting mer on the The dawavo is esti 20.000 ih the Queen, of ndok Instance Com 000; Hartiord, the baildung for $24,000, beng ws 9, 1867. city of Chalsen have contracted wi o Fe rant n'Simmone for a soldiers’ monument, Th will bo teoreages on the 4in of Jaly wext and te to cost