The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1868, Page 6

THE STATE CAPITAL. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Proposed Railroad in Nassau Street-A New Harlem Railroad Depot—A\ Cab Company—The New Colleg: chy ef New York—The Constitutional Conven- eee Aunawy, Feb. 29, 1868, @f tho session, Bills are coming in while those already on file are progressing very rapidly Wrough the various stages of legislation, The Senate made up for lost time and adjourned yesterday, but the House held o Baturday session, and is to go to work again | om Monday morning at ten o'clock, at which early hour the daily sessions are henceforward to begia, Very few Dills have reached the Governor as yet, All the com- ‘mittees are clogged up with bills, eo that from and after Monday next the liveliest stage of the seasion may be expected. Tho lobbyists are not very numerous upto he present time, owing probably to the stagnation of Vegislation heretofere; but thoy may be looked for in ‘Swarms tp a few days, 80 that between their impatience @md the expressed determination of the democratic Meadcra to do as little legislation as possible and to ad- Journ as early as possible in order that they may keep up tho prestige of party aneat the Presidential and Gubernatonal campaign next fall, stirring times may be expected during these last weeks of the ninoty-frst Session of the Legislature of the State of New York, In @emparison with the time of the year the Legislature ts feveral weeks benindbaad {a Its work, A RAILROAD IN NASBAU BTRETT, Mr, Andrews, of Kings, introduced a biil this morning Yer the construction of a railroad to run from the vicinity ef the City Hall to the South ferry, making thereby a connection between the present termini of the railroads eonverging at the former place and the lower end of the eity. The route proposed is as follow Commencing in Park row, thence through and aleng said Park row to Naseau street; thence through and along Nassau strect, ‘by single track, to Wall street; thence across Wall street te Broad street; thence througe and along Broad mrect to Pearl eireet; thence through and along Pearl street to Whitebail street; thence through and along Whitehall astreos to South street; thence throngh and along South street te Broad track, thence through and along Broad street, to Exchange place; thence threugh ‘iliam and Spruce streets to the poimt of beginning. An the list of cerporaters are th ines of D. P, Ingra- bam, Wiliard L. Feit, J. W. Suydam, Charles G, Sira- , Charles Richardson and Charlies B. Moneil, A NRW HARLEM RAILROAD DEPOT, ‘Those who have so long suffered, direcaly or indirectly, from tho wupoyances of the Harlem depot at Twenty: @xib streei—-which is am eyesore to the whole neighbur- heod—wili bo pleased to leara that the bill maricing the company to acquire property at Forty-third street and vicinity i# a siep to the abandonment of the old depot aud the erection of a new o fe Park a rion of Fourth avenue crossing M mown, The congiruction of this latter building may et prove a piece of short-siebted policy, for with the ousand-and-one projects ior underground railreads end wich the undoubted popular tentimeatia faver of their coustruction, the day is mot far distant when all railway depots must be removed to the vicinity of Har. Jem river, FROPOSED CUANGE IN THE CONSTITUTION OF THE coMMON counctt. A bill introduced by Mr, McKeever proposes to mako the Common Council of New York city consist of dof Ald no and a Board of Assistant Aldermen, representative in each board to be elected from each Assembly district and to hold office for the teri of two years, The present Board of Councilmen isto be abolished on the Ist of January, 1869, NEW COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. A bill introduced by Mr. L. D. Kiernam provides for tho erection of a new etructure on Reservoir sauare for the College of the City of New York, formerly known asthe Froe Academy, The money isto be raised by a pubic fund or stock to be designated as “ihe College of the City.of New York Stock," the interest of wich annually shall not exceed $80,000, Tho measure is a Most meritorious one, a3 (he present building ts mot enly unsuited to the increased educations! demand of the city, but is a reproacn to its public spirit, The bill ‘was prepared under the supervision of Mr. RL. Larre- more, the president of the Board of Education, Mr, Kiernan has also introduced @ bili requiring the Board of Trustees of the College to inciude two alumni of at ‘Deast five yeare’ standing, BETTER PROTECTION OF EMIGRANTR ‘The dill of Mr. Cameron on this subject enables the Commissioners of Emigration to take the depositions of ‘emigrants 9s to their treatment on ehipboard during the ‘Voyage, and also as to the death of any emigrant of ‘whom such deponent shall be the legal represeniative, wach depositions or certified copies thereof to be evidence fm any action against the owners, masters or charterers, The injustice under which emigrants have so long suf- fered on account of their inability tv remain and make efBdavits regarding ill-treatment w sought to be remedied By Me provisions of this act, THR NEW YORK CAB COMPANY. ‘A Dill has been tntroduced by Mr. Root to incorporate ‘fhe New York Cab Company, with powers of *transport- fag persons and property 10 cabs and other vehicles @rawa by horses.” The capital siock 1s to be one hun- red thousand dollars, The corporators named are Edward Thompson, Heury Thompson, Samuel § Stevens, Beury 8. Marcy and Frederick J. P. Uhitty. THS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. The Constitutional Convention, with all ite wisdom, @ame sear permitting the democratic Legisiature to deteat its labors, The paragraph on the subject of sub- maliting the constitution provided that it should go into @fiect on the Istof January next if endorsed by a1 election of the per oe meantime 10 be cai by ihe Legislature. If present Legislatar refused to cail such election the whole work of the Cou- ‘Veation would bavi for nothing, The oversight was disco however, aud provision was lection reas the day op which the It is hard to say as whether tho present L will order an election for its submission so the peo, dot if not, the mater Femains open to the action of any fuiure Legislature, AILKOAD IN THIRD STREET. Mr. Andrews tatroduced bill to authorize the con- to be called by the Le Han river, 00 Touph Mangin sireet, to T Bowery to Great J providing that the mnibus routes im the city of Mr. Trainor ivtro Neenses to run st New York upon © suibuses have not been run Goring four past years ereby annulled, CHELSEA BAVINGS BANK, ‘The bill introduced by Mr. Bergen, providing for the Incorporation of the above named Dack, names as fret ecorporators Philip W. Euge, V. C, King, Edward MeoGeav, Daniel Coyle, Jos. A, Kernan, George Starr Qnd others, ‘1Le@ bauk to be located in the sxih Con- gresious) distric'. METROPOLITAN BOAT CLUR, Speaker Hitchman imtroduced # bill providing that John Biack, Arch. Phiilips, Joho Wilson, George Arm- srong, Thomas Riley and Wiliam Huntington be in- @orporated uoder the above title, the as.ociacion having for ls object the promotion and culrivetion of « taste for healthful exercise and recreation. THR EAST SIU ASSOCIATION, Tho Speaker introduced a bili providing for the form. $ng of acompany forthe improvement of that part of New York lying sorih of Fifty-uinth street snd east of Park, with power to hold real estate to t! amount of $250,000. The corporatore named in the b: are A. P. Arnold, George W. Heale, J. BE. Brush, J, Browning, A. ©, Barnett, Ubaries J. Bartram, W, _ John M, Lawlor, Abrabam Quackenbush, Jr. |. Thorp, Samuel Thompson, Augustine Walso, i Stas and Thomas Walsh. REEF TO Tue FETERANS OF 18 Mr, Younglove introduced a bill prov Governor may appoint a suitable perso sembly district St Comminsioners, w On tue recommen: ’ directed to pay on the warraut of the Com of $80 quarterly, of any eum Ghat m by act of Congr’ h of any soldier of the war of 15) wucu ald ng that the in @nch As. tate Pension CUBA. SPECIAL QORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. @ Doubloons Sent to the United States— Weather=Market ie Matanras, Our merchants are much annoyed with the great many Spanish doubloons which prove to be dofl ent io weight, notwithstanding their periectly good sppear ance, the cause of which has recently been discovered to exist in a fraud committed by certain people wh, appears, apply the following method of falsifying free aueliny, ig charter ia nye been mote oma per ns mo! awn hogthead ‘of iy 16 per box of do. $16 25 per a eescanite barrel; pee A ass shoot dl dal i ee reals POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW DAMPSHIRE. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Abatement of the Impeachment Excitement— Conservattye cad Radical Views of the Situs ation=—Collecter Babcock, New Ha Conn,, Arrnigns Congress and Defends the President—The Perils of the Nation. Coxcorp, Fel }, 1868, ‘The hurrah andexcitement over impeachment seems to have subsided im a great measure to-day, and it may be safely said that everything is comparatively quiet all along the Merrimac, The questions at issue, however, 80 far as they bear upom the deatiny of New Hampshire Politics, are neverthe! uppermost in the public mind; but tmstead of the hurly burly of tho past twe days the people are more calm, and discuss matters mere impas- sionately is well as more intelligently, The democrats seem to view the whole affair a3 an omen of strength aud triumph oa their part, and are not only willing but decidediy anxious that the radicals shail push to an early conclusion the proceedings which they have #0 rashly begum, The repubdlicans, feaders and fol- lowers alike, are moro “reticent” in the ex- pression of their views, and assert that the devel- opments are likely to be insufficient before tho election here to have any material influence either way. They of course unite their belief with Congreas in adjudging Mr, Johasen guilty of tmpeachable offences; but they are evidently uneasy whether or not some fatal mistake may not occur in endeavoring to substantiate thelr charges ag satisfactorily to the country as to themselves, They ece clearly that if impeachment fail the radical ‘underpinaing will not be sufficient to hold up their party here or eisewhere; aad if it succeed, as it is generally admitted it will, they undoubtedly have fearful appre- heasions of a vigorous assault upon their structure in this and coming elections, ag weli as in the Presidential contest, Their feelings are evidently pretty well ex- proased in this well known doggorei :— ‘They can and they can’t, Tboy cau nud thoy won't; ‘They'll be damped if they do, Aud they'll be damned if they don’t. Very few of the republican orators have more than barety alluded to this all-absorbing impeachi flurry, then only ¢ ry general terms. Thev have, they say, tull confidence ip Congress as the representatives of the people, and, as they understand fully their duty in the premises, tBey are copient to leave the whole matter to them. Of the democratic stumpers who have touched upon the topic none have gone into It more fully and fouad heartier endorsers of his views than Collector Babcock, of New Haven, who made bis first speech !s the State last evening. Ho said that inasmuch as it was the great exciting topic of the hour he could not follow what he bad uudersiood to be the practics of his o ponents in passiug it by witha mere mention He said that for three years this revolution had beem fostering and kindlimg im the minds and hearts of tho radicals, ‘and they bad now reached (heir ambition tm witnessing their eforts culiuating im the impeachment of the President, 1t showed clearly that the ‘nfumous leaders of the party iu power preposed to seize the government by force, if necessary, in order to perpetuate their reign, Ho did not think tuat when our foretathers, in (raming the consiitution, provided for tno impeachment of a Presideut for ugh crimes aud misdemeanors, that they contemplaied ihat such ap act would ever be atiemptod while ton Siates wero out of the Union, a8 ts pow tue case with the ten Soath- ern States, lately in rebeilion, but now ut peace and knocking at the door for admission. If, be added, these (en States were represented in Congress and had a voice im the goverament, as they scouid have, the idea of tmpeachment wou.d never bave been thought of. Their whole motive io keeping out the Southern them (o get contro: of the tue case of Thomas of Maryland, Sharkey of Mississippi, the New Jersey Senator and others he cited as in- stances of the means ried to for the purpose of re- ducing the strength of the minority and imcreasing that of (he majority; and if uch acts are to De continued be would tuquire, in the pame of God, where shai wé bring up? With euch eo infamous Congress, totally eas of the constitution, ibe prospect was one a Of serious consideration, if the rights of thi States had been respected tbey wou.d bi mitted long ago {nto the fellowship of the ‘then all this troubie would have yd avoided, worked withthe whig party d the republican party for thirty years, and when the war broke out b ported it and 4 Ye bie tnftvence through journal which ho then understood that the war was ior the Union mot for the subjugation and humiliation of tp Southero people, aud the ropubl.can party gave a o.emn pleage that that was what the war was to be PI Segre for. Wh be the party violated r b them no longer. Tt was nce, he suid, that when thero ing shat tho war bichon tion up iB Con, deci ‘pion and not for subj carve only two dissenting votes ia the House, and of these came from Thad Stevens, and in the Senate ot of the four dissenting voters was no owner thao Charles Sumner, both of wiom are now foremost :n this im- reat revolution. It was war that certain people States) were in rebellion t, and when they were con+ quered ‘and during hostilities (he funcucns of the Slates were the game as before the rebellion. Tais was Au- drew Jounson’s theory at tbat time, aod bis course since has corresponded with #eptimenta then ex- prossed. But wth ibis infamous Congress and its idgis- lation we mow have only ® discordant fragment o a Uniou after two years of peace (nroughout ine whole domain, and the President on the eve of \wpeachment, and all brought about by @ ciass of men for the sole purpose of perpetuat ng their own power, Anotuer of ‘heir motives ‘s to bumi:liate, debase and fiuaily com- pletely annibilate t 6 population of the South and piece them under the control of # rabbie of ignorant Begroes. Again, coming more directly to the impeach. Ment matter, be deciared that ail President Johnson sought to do was to appeal to the Supreme Court to tort ‘he constitutionality of a law, which, in bis message to the senate, he shows conclusively that he has not vio- Jated whetuer it be conaiitutions! oF not, and, rarnber, that (he much talked of Tenure of Ulice’ bill’ does not apply to bis case at al. Certainly, if suca tings as suese are perm:iied wo will soon be under an oligarchy, If lt were \o be a monarchy we might \oleraie it, for then Some one would be responsible. He toped that the peo- ple would remember the oligarchy of Veuice, and thecon- dition of affairs in France at the worst period of ber tion, Un he then added, the people do their duty at the polla, ‘we ehall rapidly drift {nto a worse condition than was ever known in tle history of the world. If, however, the baliots wore cast ngnily there Te. a, and then the wliole country y, “God b.esa New Hampsiire.” And , in a few more weoks Connecticut ali wheel nd Lold up trumpbantly the same There are, however, glorious ihe speaker gi hanging our n victories as wo with Ww ing the unwilling vi don’t know how far these radicals wil! co, despotism, nd there f that their determ nation io force det to secure ther prolonged result im placing the bait boxes under the guard aud control of New. Hatnpal for becom:ng martyred champion of tory) will eulogize bim wil perpetuate and adorn bis Views of Mr. Baboock cone quesiion of tho tue leaders of the do- 4 cOpcur cuibusiasti- hour nd « hearty respon inocracy bere, aud be follow: with bim,. Voorhees, of Indvana, who bas probably exerted U physcaily and mentally more than any other on @.ther side, is euflering some ‘rom over. bub notwithstanding be addressed a large Cemorrat: gatheriag in Hilsborougu this afternoon, Yortertay he taikked more thaa two bours in Loudon, bat le did not allude at any great length 1 the im- peachment bas:ness, simply deciaring ia favor of tho President for resiat.ng the flagrant violations by Con- gress of laws and the constitution. The radicals are arranging form graud mass gathering at Narvuson Fri- day even og, and ap effort will be made to secure the presence of Generals Sickles and Cocbrane, who were Lere sume wo woe! 9, omnes _——— The coin is put ‘un @ certain kind of acid, fe opened, and after a quantity of gold is or a out of its middie part ie Giled up with esotber metal and then gilded, #o that tho offecs | ean bo perce bat with considerable dime | any doubloons are going from thie island United Siates, people there, hould ba ec tine its Weg ‘The weather, shortly after the departure of my lart | letter, sotiled, and since then bes been most bomutifal aud Very coo) indeed, waich, It \s reasonably to be ox. pected, will soon have the effect of clearing our ety entirely of all signa of ebolera morbus, of waich some five or efx wore cases have occurred since my lot, but Hight chara: r making the prosent cold js most beneficial 4 allour meghboring plantations bave resumed their operations, 80 that large receipts of sugar from the country may may be looked for within the next few <b cone Our marke: the week bas remained ac- and particwiarly ious Bot to ‘reeeive such coin tive on) sirong, Sales reach about 9,000 boxes and 1,600 | bo :sheads of sogar, nearly all of which have again becn Friese for eisyon | are un. the real takeo for the United Biatoa obanged, ruling at from 734 to 7: basis of No. 12, but for a joes a decline of hax boon established, fa As refining grades yw selling Mb iroin 7 Lo Ts reals po The latest CAbIO advices strom jow York bas Jos favorable citeracter planters will maintain prices, Xhe market for molasses Gapeactions this week reals p. &. apy Deaiere are asking lormer The democrats of Cairo, Mi, be fe canied all the Mitnicipal offices by an average majority of between 400 ani 600 Tho Baitimore Sun states that on Friday the Senate of Mary'acd adopted a resolution protesting against the action of ibe United States Senate in refasing to adm!t the Hon. Philip Francis Thomas to his seat. it was, howover, at # caucus of the members of both the Benate House, resoived to hold 1g on Monday even- ing next to nominate » candidace to Oli the vacancy in the United States Senaie caused by the rejection of Mr, Thomas, The election, under the law of Congress, must take place om Tuosday next, When Genoral Sherman iately parsed through Cinein- nati, in talking aboot the correspondence between Grant and Johason he io an emphatic “General Gram is right, #if; Goneral Grant is t in thie matter.” The President of the Tozas Repudlican Convention ‘was General 1. Ujhesi, # Hungarian refuges and a com: patriot of Kossuth. An lows paper, referring to the formidable list of mames presented for the Goverzorship of Uiinois, recom. monde te tbe Chicago papers to give NEW: YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH, 2, 1968. per keg for clayed and 5% reals for | mames of all the candidates fer Governor of that State, and asa matter of economy to give only the names of those who are not candidates, ‘The Galveston News of February 23 judges, from the complexion of the returas received, that “‘about a dozen of the ninety delegates elected te the convention !n Texas are conservative, Theradicals will have » good working majority,” Anderson aud Henderson counties, which together elect two delegates te the convention, have both given conservative majorities—Anderson, 147; Henderson, 117, Messrs, Gien and Adams were the con- servative candidates, ‘The conservatives carry Collin county by 200. The registered voto in Texas was as follows:—Whitor, 56,666; colored, 47,430, Total, 104,496, A good joke is told on the radicai delegates to the In- diana State Convention at Indianapolis, At one of the stations some waggish democrat called out, “Twenty: five minutes for supper.” The deiegates rushed into the barroom and the train struck out for Indiauapolls, leaving them behind, with mo prospect of supper or another traim that night, The democratic County Committee of York, Pa., have passed resolutions approving of the course of Prosident Johnson, and condemning the actien of Governor Geary, ‘Tae Senate of West Virginia on the 25th instant, greatly to the surprise of everybody, outsiders at least, struck out the mame of Buckhannon in the bill to locate the Capital, and substituted Charleston, Tho bill im this sbapo was ordered to engrossmont, and It is faire pre- sume it will be passed, Certain railroad interests are, 20 doubt, connected with the chang: Hon. Thomas C. McCreery, the new Senator from Kentucky, i a relative of te late Honry Clay. The amended Reconstruciion act has passed both houses and gone to the President for his signature, It Provides that at the elections held im the unrecon- atructed States a majority ouiy of tho votes actually cast shall be necessary 10 a decision. It also provides that when a convention designates a day for voting upon the constitution it may also authorize voters at the same time to vote for members of Cougre: The Indianapolis Journa/, the organ of the republican party in Indiana, sustaios the resolution of the Repub- lican State Convention in regard to the payment of the national bonds im greenbacks where gold payment is not expressly stipulated, The Evening Post (republican), referring to the radical claim that Congress has the power te temporarily sus- pend the President, deciares that whoever ‘proposes this step proposes @ revolutienary measure, A proceed- ing 80 clearly unconstitutional would provoke resistance, and if it should rasbiy be adopted would bave to be carried into effect by violent moans.’? Ben Wade, President of the Senate, was born at Feed- ing Hills, Mass,, in the year 100, and the citizens of West Springfleld, which owned Feeding Hills at that time, are quite hilarlious over the idea of having their town represented by a President of the United States, Pennsylvania Politics, Puiuapeurnia, March 1, 1863, The following editorial will appear in the Press to- morrow morning:— We have carefully analyzed the names o° the dele- gates ciected to the Republican State Convention, as they appear in the proceedings of the several county commit- tees and conventions, waich {ato meet in Philadelpma on the 11th of March, aud the following seems to be en- tirely reliable ;--One hundred and one delegates have been elected, Of thismumber seventy-aix have deciared for instructed to vote for Governor Curtin for V.ce mt, thirteen for Mr. Grow and eight tor Governor Geary. The course of four is undecided. Oi ihe remain. ing thirty two delegates yet to bo elecied Governor Cur- tio’e friends contidenty claim a majority, The cauvass for ihe republican nomination for Vice President in this State bas beea conducted with singular good temper, SHOCKING TRAGEDY iW WORCESTER, MASS, A Sporting Man Brutally Murdered and His Body Set on Fire. The Worcester Spy of the 20in of Fobruary gives the particuiars of a hormbie tragedy that occurred in that city on tho previous evening. The victim was Joseph G, Clark, a profeasional gambier, who for the past two years has occupied a eu't of rooms, for the practice of ‘8 profeusion, in the third story of Union block, Main treet, On Friday evening a Mrs. Eaton, a young woman with whom be hag been intimate, and who bas spent much of ber time at his rooms, went severa, times to bs room to gain admission, ‘but found the door fastened upon the Inside, ao that her key wouid not open i. She heard noises which satisfied ber that Clark was there, and begged to be admitted, but received no ans About nine jock whe told Clark she would go away if he had p1 up thinking there was @ woman in iho case and determine: to know more about it She sat there till about 11 minutes past nine, when sho heard asi ght mov m the tock of Clark's door, and jooking down sh two men, with their coats about their hei come out and hurry down stairs. She imm diately camo down, unlocked the door and went in, As sho entered the main room, where Clark's faro table stood, she noticed a dark spot on « floor near the door, but nove of the turpiture was dis- placed. She tried the door opening ‘nto the steeping rvom, and found it locked, but smetied smoke and could see the light flickering trough the c:acks of the door, She then Went into the hall and into the sieep'ng room by another door, and found the body of Ciark on the bed, which was a maitress slightly raised from tue floor, aud enveloped in fiaines, ‘ho at once gave the alarm, and parties in other rooms in the building were soon 0. the spot and assisted in extinguishing the dames. ‘An examination by the police oilicors aad Coroner J} M. Rice, who were immediately summoned, stowed ‘that on the floor in the main room was a spot of coague lated blood aud braim eome Ofeea taches in diameter, and near by another of about the same size, but not so thick, The head of Ciark was split open om tho top, apparently by @ baichet or similar weapon, some to inches, and a rope was also kuotied about his neck, and the voker of the stove twisted In it as a tourniqui was eviden: that be had been struck vowa and » igled fo the outer room, and then carried to the bed and placed apon it, after which his murderers had broken a kerosene lamp over his bead and rigut shoulder and sat- urated t jotues with ‘he oil aad set the whole on fre 71 i ide of his fuco wag budly burned, and the clothing on bis right sbouider and breast was nearly dostroyed. He was known to targe sum of money yo bis possession, and this, wi ch, diamond pin, &o, was gone. fhe warch ‘had been unfastened tro heavy go.d cbain-about 078 neck, and the chaio was je: About $1,400 in United States bonds were also left touched in a drawer of bis taro tabie, It fs singular all chia bloody work there were left no evidenses ofa ruggie, nothing being displaced about the rooms or about the bod: dd been taken from bim. room correspond have been in town tora bling roor it those of two men who ing abous gam- and they were at pot at o approached one of them ran aw the officers Ot sight of bim. Ihe other was arresied, aud was jound to have tickets for voth for New York by the train which was just ready to leavo, ‘The party arrested {# Silas James, knowa to the sport- ing fraiernity as General James, a professional gam- Dier, and of bad reputation even a:nong others in ine sae vusiness He declares his muocenco. His com- panion who escaped is a cousin, named Charles T. James, Both revde at Wet Greenwich, RI, There fre many eifcumstances which point (0 them as the guilty parties, bus their gut is not yor fuily eatab- | bened. Arrest and Confe ie Other Murderer. Worcester, Mavs, March 1, 1903, Charles T. James, one of the murderers of Joseph Clark, of ths city, on Friday ovoniag, was captured in Providence aud brought hore yesterday, Nine huadred dollars, & Watch and diamond pin (Clark's property) were found in bis poseession, He says the aflair was planned dy his accomplice, the noturious “General James," be- fore coming to this city, The plan was to murder and dence of the murder was well known fod Clark, then destroy alt Le by burning that Ciark usa i da large sum of money with building monds, Clark had @ previous with the “General,” avd charitably paid # during (he few days \uoy wero waiting here to murder, bim. Friday eteaing was tho fires time bi € The vion, | white and struck tem rsona: effects wi "Chation mortal wey j erage of intellect, The bund of the left eye, and loo! one y' He ' said to bet trotting horce Im ago. They will bi morrow. fh, about two years mined before the polive gourt 1o~ the indignation felt agains (be prieoners is bound passenger train on the Ceniral road. The wom were from Washington, and apon ieaving the Orange (rain took thoir seats in the indies’ soach of the Céntral my and upon being requested by conductor Andersoa 0 Ii Whe car set apart for them anqualifiediy re- fused to do so, asverted that they were as ‘ apany white ‘foes, and bad the right te ride mond ladies” rode, The conductor thought di ay gg ever, and upon their continued refusal to take seats In the car provided for them be summarily ejected them from whe ee La} eo ) by ag becam: indigaant, aa ene ire, rita Pe eh ae but this te understood, declined to interfere, and the Sao having off the ignaot en ware pebiishing te jet io rome’ are jeg Ad OUR SHIPPING INTEREST. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Iron Steamship Bullding in Chester, Pa.—The Iron Works of Reancy, Son & Archbold— Thelr Extent and Capacity~American Me- chanical Skill. Canaren, Fa., Pots 20, 1808. This town, situated on the banks of the Delaware river, aud om the line of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimoro Railroad, almost within the shadow of the former place, like many of ite immediate but more Pretentious neighbors, has the honor of antiquity, and is noted for the excellence of its people and the {many departments of industry tt con- tains, To the traveller, passing in one of the maoy trains along ita borders, obtaining but a glimpse of a knot of sturdy looking males and pretty featured lasses that crowd abous the cars during the few minutes of their stopping, Chester presents but little atiraction; but to the visitor its factories, its shipyards and machine shops evince the industrial qualities of its inhabitants, giving the town that crediiable aspect every thriving, flourishing place is stamped with. Prior to the year 1860 Choster had within its limita eleven cotton and Woollen mills, three shipyards aud ono machiae shop, giving employment to meariy a thousand hands, At Present there ara fifteen or sixieon mills, six yards where vessels of various descriptions ean be constructed and five maehine shops. The cause of this rapid growth in its industrial departments was, that during the latter part of 1860 the Messra, Reaney, long aud favorably known in the city of Philadelphia as builders of iron steamships and marine engines, with other wealtby and influential gentiemen, removed to this place, and, investing iargely in land, commenced imme- diately to improve it, ‘the results now being apparent, not alone in the larger number of factories, but dwell- ings, that have been erected in the intervening seven years, and in the greatly increased value of surround- ing land and real estaie, At this time there was con- structed the large works of Messrs, Reamey, Son & Arch- bold, buiiders of irom steamers and marine engines, to mspect and learn the capacity and facilities of which I have stopped in this pleasant town. Yet before the attention of the Heratp’s readers is turned to these works, in demonstration of lis repeated assurances that many, very many establishments are now in operation where tho productions of naval architec- ture and epginccrivg skill are equal to the construction of vessela of fron and propeller engiues that wil, by prompt action on the part of our iegislatars and capi- talist®, again give the mi ntlie marine of the Uniied Staves a name, a moment's vbservation of the wurround- ing establishments wil! be of interest, enabling me to prove thas Chester js really a flourishing manaiucturing town. In the year 1863 the genilemen mentiened above, in conjunction with others, butit and sold at prices exceed. togiy iow Lo their present occupants a large number of com/lortabie dwelings, giving the masy mechanics jaboring tp the various Works habitations of a characier that was pleasant and to each family a home, wiih oppor. tunities of asserting qheir Independence. Fbis tar-seeing and thoughitul acuoa drew to Cuester a superior class of workmen aud retained them, thus directiy benoit. ing the generous employers who conceived and cuted th eviating somo of the inconvenli of @ mechanic's Ife, Fouowing these impro other manufacturers, perceiving the advan‘as: piace presented, made iarge purchases of ground, and at Once caused the tion of suitable shops for tue prosecution of (heir respective work. Now the build- ing of locomotives and o1 cars, of steamers and clipper ships, with iron and bra-s foundries, rolling mille, tur- naces and forges, are everywhere to be seen, weaving outin lveir practical Way additional weaith for tho town and forthe nation, But conspicuous above all im extent aud charac.er of the many manuiacturing estab- Jisumenis in Cheater aro THE PENNSYLVANIA IRON WORKS, Adjoining the upper si.pyard of Measra Frick & Co., whose facilities are such that they Cau construct wooden vosteis of every character and #ize, i (his iarge iron steamship and marine engine establiahment, owaed oy Messrs, Reaney, Son & Archbold, Katering the prem- ises, althougu the work at present is quite duu, the vis- astonished and gratified at the aspect of business that ry where meets hiseye, Along twelve hundrea fet of sue Delaware river aud exteuding back.to Front aireat are situaced the buildings of this firm, the princi- pal ones being as follows :— ahtounes shop, of brick, 160 feet long, 60 feet wide and foot nigh. Machine shop, of brick, two stories bigh, 150 feet long by 60 feet wide, Boiler suop, 160 fect long by 60 feet wide, with a wing 80 feet long by 50 (eet wide, Blacksmith shop, 130 feet long, 60 feet wide and 30 feet bigh. Youndry, 100 feet tong, 60 feet wide and 32 feet high. Finisbiog shop, 200 feet jong by 60 feet wide, wii! wing 80 feet iu sengtn, ‘These building, with the many offices, engine and boiler houses, paint shops, jomer shops, coppersmith shop and brass foundry, are noar the lino of sireet, but beyond, around the boat yard, are others alffiost too numerous to meation, in whica, tv execute the work of eat various dspartments, 13 econ the ueaviest and most ved machinery. in the erecting or fitting up shop the Jargest machines are ever where aoted. Placed at positions convenient for the work are (bree traveiling cranes, capadie of lit jug the heaviest weights, The blacksmith shep con- tains, besides (he ususl machinery for such an e-tabiieh- ment, three steam hammers, two of them of tho “doubie atog” pnociple, eacu of which is capable of tbe greatest amount of work, and in their operation give some evidence of the maguitude of the work that can be p.oduced, Tho toundry aiso hus two travelling cranos, and. cupolas capable of making castings of thirty and forty sons 10 weight, inthe buildings around the boatyard ure the panches, Shears, rollers, presses and furnaces, ating and bending machines, angle rim cutter, and ali the Gtuags to make tbe largest marine engines and consiruct the largest iron sieamsuips, The succeesiui work that Messrs, Reaney, Son & Arch- bold nave sont from their establishment! the matter of marine engines, both of the propeller and beam de- scripuon, are ‘0 nearly fifty vessels of large tonnage, while th a bulls they havo faraisned the govern- meat attest their skill, and foreshadow what they can produce wer @ Opportunity oilered, Connected with the works 1s @ railway, capable of lifting sel of in ever are facilities to constract wood work of iron steamships and mechanical skill to produce |) im & manner not mferior to the tinest steam- ships ailoat, The work now on hand ts moch less than ‘any time during the past six or eight months, but there i hope expressed that svoa the great joad that depresses them alike wih a'l toe buiiders of steamers and machinery in tbe country will be thrown asitie vy the previeges that the legisiaiors of the coun- try can bestow, thus giving them opportunity to com- pare their productions with British built steamers Mr. Archbold, of tnis frm, was formeriy Eagin in-Chief of tho United States Navy, and by aone has (he great depression in American commerce been feit_ moro keenly. At @ low# to conceive why tho apathy of the capitalists and shippers of the eountry bas continued for severa} years, be, of course with the segior membors of tuis irm, iting to adapt any that will in ena the mercautie of the nation to regain some of its Jont prestige on the ocean. “iron steamshi| they, ‘mast take tho place of woode: carrying trade of the ocean. building interes: must be inaugurated ; nul propeller engines mast be built. Yh idence of the engineering si)! in this country need uot have greater proof of altuiuing in their productions the merit of ie superiority than woat las aiready been eilected. in evidence of this scan the list of oawes that encircle the record of our previous marine giory. Of wooden veasols our architects have been the envy of the glove, and in iron ones the construction of ernment vessel and of mercantile steamers built in this rection of the couniry. rauging from one thousand to fifteen hundred tour, with such steamships as the Missweppt and Meriimack, built in 1862, and now 1m snccessiul operation, is quite sufficiont. The lat- ter versels are 000 feet in length, 40 feet in breadth, feat in depth, and of 2,100 tons burden, In the con- fraction of the nulls of these steamsbips superior en- Gincering skill tas been evioced. ‘Ihe wrought iron se of the hull are 1 inet to 1% inches thick, eqaal tn Guckness to the plates of wome of tne largest British aia, The motive power has been tosted for many ve yoary and has proven of a very superior character. The engines are of the direct acting description, ench voasel being fitted with two cylinders of 62 incives in diameter, Thi ie enough to e# abiish thet Americans can build, both in hull wad machinery, voxels equal im size and economy to any ever constructed.’ they added, 8 that will in evory r 4 ‘We oconny and that will be tbe aer of naval architecvure in mph of our commercia: enterpr proprietors of the Ponneyivar mented with fooling we oe re bat instant relief which the Het of American interes: NEW JERSEY. Os Sourame —The marked characteristic of past, particularly on Sundays, reached @ climax yer. terday, ot \oast in around police headquarter aa was shown from the fact that Gillem, wi charge of the team en; im the county jati, od un solitaire on the docket, asthe work of the entire ferany up toe late hour last night Th Dad permitted himeeif to be carried influences, and was discovered in that time to prevent a fearful expiosion, A Datectrva Ovrwirren.—A few days ago » lady named Wilcox, residing at New Providence, Union county, while waitiog for @ train at the Morr Ee ger Raijroad depot ia ity, left the waiting room for the platiorm, in response to the bell, forgot ber travelling bag, and @id not miss it autil abe ‘Was almost on board the care, when ite ions was die covered, On returning to the waiting room it was no. where to be fuund, but @ bystander eiated that ne liad observed'a female leave (he room very hurriediy « few momente previowny with & bag ip her possession, In her baste she | st, 18th st, 96, 1 E 13th ‘st, N E 1611 No, % 141.1 beret 8, 242 £1 48th st. seseeses 8, 477 ft @ of 11th av, 560x100. 5 8, 234 ft @ of Oth av, 41x100.5. 8, 225 {te of Lexington , % lots, tex 52d st, ns, 600 fte of Sth ‘av, 2 lots, ‘BOx100.8. 53d st, ns, 193.9 ft © of 7th av, 18.9x100.5.. 63d st, n s, 83.3 ft @ of Sd av, 24x2. 4x12.5x52 12.11x39.5.....+.+ . . 54th at, ne 65th st, a8, 193.8, w of Ist av, 25x 8, 150 ft ¢ of 3d av, 20x100 5 of bu 000 ++20,000 Th ina tring lat s,m 5 be. 24 mon, 25x10, 26x100,11. av, 3 tots, 75x. 460 ft @ of 6th av, 6 lote, 150x100, 11. 6, 600 1, 198.9 ft ¢ of 3d av, 18.9x half block. $10,000 if 12th st, 25x98, Cor, 25.8294. . 20, m1itth aud 118th ets, 25x100.. 2,500 w corner, 25x100 .. 80,250 (0100. 10. 8,650 30, 4ta av and 114th st, ne coruer, 6 lot, 6th av, ws, 49435 ft. n of 28th Bt, 24 ‘6xi7.6 6th av, wa, 75.3 ft 8 of SAth st, 25,1x100.. Gtn av, ws, 26.1 ft 8 of 64th st, 3 lots, §s.ax100. 6th av and 115th st, n e corner, 50.7. oy 6th av, ¢ 8, 63.514 it 6 of 29th Bt, 2 1 ts, 40278 . Al 7th av, w 8, 19.8 “n 8 Of 28th st, 44 ‘exaxl2xi6x 56.8x19.7 ...0...00 «lS, 7th av, ©#, 60.5 {in of 40th wi, 20x80. 7th ay'and 49th gt, ne corner, 20, 10x80 LEASES RECORDED IN NEW YORK, Cherry st, Nos 111 and 113, store and bakehouge, 4 years 8 monins, per year. Cherry st, No 140, store aud per year,... Franklin st, No EA Houston st, ‘Nos’ 22: and,224, basement, ears, per y settee Islay, KOT, 8 second floor, 6 1 years, per years Howard it, No 3, 3 years... Walker st, No 47, first floor and ‘basement, yeas, East 10th 4; No'900, 3 years, per month 48th st, ms, 777 ftwot 6th av, 21.6x100.5, 21 years, POF Year.......00+ 49tb st, 0 8, 160 ft w of Sth av, 27x100, 6th av, Nos 3801 and “603, firey oor’ and base- feet Years, per yoar...........-0+ Oth av, No 684, firs: floor, 3 years, per year. ‘TRAXSPBRG IN BROOKLYN, Grand street, ns, 75 ft e of Graham av, 25x100. Greene st, ws, 129 {tn of York st, 2267.6. Jeflerson st, 8 6, A it w of Ralph av, 60x: Lefferts st, ns, ft w of Grand av, 21x100. ftw of Bi 3. 26:h st, 98, 1 Biock bound y ti 25x10, ? 3 200 near Williamsburg oad, ‘ota 8, 9 Ryerson st. 50x90, LRASES Wi feo ay ROOKLYN, Washington at, No 63. Sy Myriio av, na, 416 fiw Haas RAST NEW YORK. Madison st, Baltic st, n ¢ corner, 62.6x100,....... 500 Halo av, w &, 127 ft 8 Brook.yo ‘and Jamaica road, Mores foniten “thy eens teeeeeeeceees 300 Lawrence st, es, 100{¢ Siremontay, 50x100..... 600 NEW UTRECHT, Lexington av, 8 8, 322 ft e Jefferson st, 26x115.... 800 Lexington ay, 8 8, S47 it © Joderson st, 175x1 The foliowing were the oflicial transfers i county, N.J., om Saturday :— Pavonia av, Mercor and Golgi Newark av and 5 LavaveTTin Pine st, 6 8, 310 ft s of Communipaw av, 60x120.. 7,210 cr GEN POINT, Av Uand 34 st, 8 co: 234x500, 2 acres near jand of Henderson THE EXCISE-LAW. Maas Meeting of Germans Favorable to the Continuance of the Present Metropolitan Excine Law. A mass meeting of Germans favorable to a continuance of the present Excise law without modification either in respect to those sections having a special reference to Sunday, or any others, was held yesterday afternoon in in the iarge hall of the Cooper Institute, The meeting was weil attended, the andionce being composed of both sexes. The proceed; 2 of the mooting were opened by the ring! the giee club of the German Young Men's Christian "amsetinten, after which Leopold Bierwirth, ex-Consul of Wortemberg, was called to ing Lis piace, addressed the mi ing is objects and advocating is Tue fotlowing preamble and resolutions were purpose, When introduced and read by the Rev. Mr. Blum Whereas tho Metropol.iwn Kexciae law of 166 or esagutial modigeat on In the Wwherous the jateresix of the Metropol. tha whole Stale demand legal protection of the quiet and. order of ys aud election dn i Proper restraimy upon the Hquor and tratlle? and Warons the present Metropolitan Excise Law has proved itwelt Cat Public benett by cloang, within thirteen months. 2,42 of the worst piaoes of dissipa Feducing te number of Su ests one-half, by giving to the d ookiyn quiet nigaty and quiet # and election days, in siriking contrast with the former noise,disorder and crime, by yielding an income of 2.600.451 to the disertet, by sym | as a Whoicwome check upon rowdyism and jawie: iweif 19 many from mistaken *.ews or former habils It, and will increase in pooularny the 1 in force: therefore, Resolved, That ‘we German citizens and residents of New York and Brooklyn, do by respectfully tition: tho Ht ature of the state of New York aot the present Metropolitan Hxciae || or 40 eusentias modisieation of the sa: That s committe Serelected, who, with harman of this teeting, shal proosed to Albany wid present thie ation to the Legislature and the Governor of the Stare, Addresses were then delivered in Gorman by the Rev Mowers. Rice, Niemann and Herter, In French “y, she Rev. Mr. Henriod, and in English by trofessors Hitch. cock and Passavant in eupport of the resolutions, when, a vote being taken, they were uoanimouriy ‘edoptod, and the Rev. and ©, Blum appointed s committee agresadiy io ibe ame, The meeting thom adjourned. rst opposed F continues Kiorauest 1 Rocnsaten,—Rochester papers A th Wb Feb state that the wife I nas Th, sega tnat Tuesday arn ary husbaad and four children. ing learned the state of affa.rs, aher ising meena ly tame ‘n the same Wi) the, rr firet clans Clothing, His Top oy chert Harri, It te expected by Sheri 2 ace, will result hester The wite is twenty years Nis junior and « ben bronetie, while Rpts te mg or Jet Dut twomty-' ond ar poor as the fabled Mesers, Wiliam H. Rice, John M. Wagner | the cars to'Buflalo, but the wronged | | | | | Yesterday Foyle appeared CITY INTELLIGENCE. Sramd.—Apprehensive that nine-tenths of the public are fully persuaded that winter yet reigns as they take Abeir coffee this morning, we hasten to assure them that they are laboring under an enormous errer, and that im sober truth—although, like “the liitle joker,” they may not ‘see It—this tthe fourth divisien of the year of which Thomson frantically sang, addressing it as “gentie spring,” raving im mumbers aveut its “ethereal mild~ ness” and al! that, The frst day of spring (yes- erday) was ushered im with respectable “freeze,” which moderated guMfciently in the ee iid 2 arias Li bin! fasbiened snow storm to the atmesphere wi its beautifull; rmed that ' ently fell te whe carta, best ue a Vesta. robe for the sun when be does “put in an ® surly eridecroom, te rend and put aside - To day—last night being wlustering and cold— ® repetition of days past, and of which, in ai) bad: quantum suficit, skatoria fraternity may regard this as “reaily delightful”? Bus be RBC it te them io the i name, will Tanabe. it, of speculacrs and whe aro despair abous moxt sum wales and profits, if Bave not had ugh of this sert of thing? The: Present Emperor ef France, who, it ia said, once put up: with other chivairous at the New York. Hotel, remarked to the Couns de Morny, at a skating nd {mn the Bois de Boulogne, a fow winiers azo, that. js Was no wonder Americaas skated well, their country 80 inferuaily cold. ‘is it as celd ag it is in Russia, imquired the Count, blowing on the ends of bie “Om, much colder,’* of Holta its the “ae cold ja it Kk through the ice to get achauce to grew."’ Now, is it “wound up” skating and iceing ing and freezing aad th snowing and blow~ Wing and sneozing and cough- Mutle of the vermal? Forour ing else to look at besides romantic uimaux land all the year round, and— thig amcient tradition vo fall ‘back on, look out of the window at the snow’ and ice that serrate tbe street, puting at the same time our tees to the blazing fire *whica burns se cheerfully to the py that “whe ihe comes im likes lion it is sure: like @, gentle spring; ethereal mildness, come.” Tux TRoutinG Srason.—To-day is the epening day for- fly-fishers, and if mature only admits it many ef the fifteen hundred anglere of Gotham, armed with fly- books and casts, will probably visit the trouting watere of Long Isiaud, there te dime sumptuously and drmk te the excellent qualities and goed condition of the trout as they are drawn from their icy homes, The word comes from the pleasaut retreats: there thas in the autumm the heads of the Streams were full of tnis delicious fish, acy end the cold winter has preve Sreiey.} with note the universal ecstasy of tae pr te of “big fish’? and a good season is admissible, Race will be the reunions of old anglers there, Patchogue will undoubtedly be filled with merry souls; aad the South Sido Club wilt *porumen after a pleasant day's work will sit about te biaziag tires, talk over otuer fishing daya and storm) they digeat the re- trout , trout fried, trou’. up in the mapy ways known The artistically made tly jt also invade othor ort of deitly aying ingle with wm only to these gectiemen. thrown by lovers of sireams O@ the isiand, with the entangled flah will 1 01 of the good days and good tines of fabing that have long ago sped down the galley of time, Pruwirs FoR Tue TRANSPORTarioN oF Corron.—Ipterna Revenue Collector Shook has issued an order requiring. railroad companies transporting cotton on through bill of tadi: rom the Southerm States to this market or any district: to in future deliver no cotton excopt on ». permit from the collector of internal revenue tn the dis- trict te which the cutton is comsigaed. he result of the enforcement of this order will be the taking up here of the permits issued in the Soutu and the withdrawal of and dosiruction of permits granied by collectors of dis- tricts, Belore canceilation they must be returned to the: officer by whom they were originally tasued. Wasurxcron Contec, Vinginia.—A Convention of the leading clergy and laymen of the religious denomina- tions and of political profession will be held this even- ing in the Cooper Iustitute im behalf of the claims of ar. institution which—in greas measure !ndebted for ite existence in tho past to the benefactions of him whose. name 1 bears—bas contributed so largely toward the education of Southorn youtn; and whose mental train- ing has becn suspended by a long asd impoverishing war. Through this college {¢' 1s thought desirable that a. fund should be created for ye nppr gt eplaes to be shared by all the Southera States to conservation and resumption of institutions ef earoing at their great centres of intelligence. Among the gentieomen who will b@ prevent at the meeting of to-might, and to Pena the public are earnestiy invited, are James T. Henry Ward Beecher, Roswell! Hitchcock and other prominent citizens, who, doubtiess, will address those present on the claims of an institution of learning eich ag Washington Colleges is to the pecuniary sympathy of all friends of educauon. Requiem Mass.—At nine o'clock this morning n. solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated 0: the romains of the late Captain James B, Kirker, at St. Teresa's church, on the corner of Henry and Rutger. streets, Captain Kirker was weil known to the Cathoha commuaity as a large dealer in and publisherof booke of # purely devominationa! character, ‘Tus Scictox oy Mu. BuRKe.—Coroner Keenan yester- day held an inquost at No, 181 Elizabeth street om the: body of James J. Burke, the young man recently 'em- ployed in the Tax Commisaioner’s office, who com. mitted suicide op Saturday evening ip presence of his wife by — shoot! himseif through the» beart with a ich he drew from his pocket. The testimony went to show that decet was laborin, under temporary aberration” Ko mind the time dt accordingly rendered ». effect. Deceass was twenty-three years: ative of this city. He bas lefts young widow and numereus other relatives to mourn bis fate. Anri-Pawssrokers.—A meeting ef an organization. known as the Anti-Pawnbroking Society was held om Saturday afternoon at 206 Broadway, James Andrews, preaiding, A bill prepared by the society and which la: amendatory of the presest establishment of pawnbroking offi and adopted, and ill, it introduced to the Logislature by jamen irving, ofthe Assembly, The bill of the society is ex- ceedingly radical, and will probably end in the discon- Unaing of the business, wish its enormous burden of. interest, thrown entirely on the very poor as at preseat conducted, and in the establishment of # large pubiic insUtution, which will succor instead of grimding the unfortunate, as is new too frequently the case. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Aturgan Fracp iv Ostainiva 4 Pisso—Rxamiva ior Begone Justice Hocax.—In the case of Charles H. Van. Doren, otherwise known as Henrie, arrested a week or two ago on the charge of having on the Sist day of October last hired a piano worth $600 from Mr. George. Steck, of No, 141 Eighth street, ata rontal of $10 per month, payable in advance, and subsequently disposing of the instrument to Zeno Burnham for $165, ab exam-: ination took place yesterday morning before Justice Hogan at tno lombs, Mr. steck deposed to the cireum- stances under woich be loaned tne piano to the accused, who was to deliver it ap to him again in good condition when a demand should be made upon him Zeno Burnham, of 116 West Eleventh street, made oath that he received tee piano from Van Doren with the distinet suderstandleg that it sbouie be redeewed within ® month, but the thirty days passed without the piano being redeemed according to agreoment. In bis formal examination the accused, who is twepty-five years of age and a native of Chicago, said he hired the piano from Mr. sieck im good faith for the use of his wife, and subsequently, being pushed for money, obtained a temporary loan on it from Bursbam, with the intention of redeeming it again, without any view of wrovging Mr Stock or any oneelse, This closed the caw Mra viewing the (es Van Doren wis ta court and watched the proceedings wito eager interest, The piano in ye bas been. restored to the owner, ALLZOrD Boaciany,—On the night of the 27th ult. the premises occupied by Michael H, Foyle, at No, 335: Ninth avenue, wore. burglariously ent d by means of forcing open the rear window of the store, and a quaa- ‘ity Of provisions, consisting of bams, butter, chickens, &c., amounting in value to $100, was stolen oa. From ® woman who drawing Water from the hydrant in batt fang Pang three tarned that the burgl. by one of whom, it # aileged, Is Jobn® Will) Patrick Ferry, who was ‘trrested on a charge of intoxi- if tice Tedwith o2 emelonts Market Police cation and brought defers J Jefferson Court and preferred a eharge jsoner, based Pha) the information wi ssoner uot guilty to against him, ihe niagistrate, er, Col for tria ab the Court of General Sess ons. couaT CALENDAR THIS DAY. cra Coont—SPactal an Tent, —Noe, 12 1a, 14, rs 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, Inwonaxon at THe Lars St, Lovrs Fins, —The following list of loaves gustained by Kastern insurance com- 7 bead yg br cy a Tr egy on the 234 be of ‘Now one ti 00, ag 000; North A bee Rar a CR Liverpool Lo 4, 8, 10, 11, Fad 4 “hn New "york, os Beokn oft Com- 8,000 he” ier Si ba dul Yo Iq $5,000; Ne te nilard, of New Yor! A ome, of Ree ge00d; ‘bei at hart $5,000; Ex. ceisior, of Se Tet 88 “gs,000%| Pheeniy, ott Be ois Yonkers, of New York, $5,000; Lamar, f st a 000 ; Méchaator Ye ; Empire City, of ra hd “a $re! per roe