The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1868, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1868—TRIPLE i NEW YORK CITY. occupation conducted under the name av.d title able “Kelly & Co,’ “rule business ot Kelly & Co. consisted of the issu- of bogus valuable THE COURTS, ee we 1 ey a oe ee ae application for the temporary injunction the tickets for the bogus drawing were being rapidly dis) of. Scores and scores of letters containing dollar ‘not twos or fives, but tens ard twenties, came tumbling in, all claiming a share in the great under- taking. The fraud succeeded ‘to a nicety, and would probably have satisfactorily progressed but that it was nipped just as it was blossoming. In- deed, it was represented te the court by the eager plaintiff that the whole enterprise was a complete swindle. Judge Brady liste: to the prayer of the comp'aint when the application for an mjunction was firsemade, and appointed Mr. Nathaniel Jarvis, Clerk of the court, temporary -receiver, who, acting in the interests of a deluded public, took possess; at the Post Ofmice, all di Ne of letters to the firm, According to instructions Mr, Jarvis presented to the court a from which it ap that he had received over 700 letters, written by different persons from all ts of the country, and & perusal of a few of them disclosed the fact that the 80-called business, of “Kelly & Co.,” in which plaintiff had invested 8,000, was that of a gift enterprise—a swindle and a ‘aud—doing a Soumshing bpsinews in the name of the “North American P1 Concert.” Mr. Jarvis considered it his duty to put the court in possession of the facts in furtherance of the ends of Justice. Numbers of the letters contained money pre- sented the most refreshing ‘evidences of rural sim- plicity on the one hand, as ‘well as the modus ope- randé ot the swindlers op the other, The tickets were sold at $1 each, and the following is the word- ing of the precious document scat! broadcast throughout the land:— North American Prize Co1 Tote Drews, Atthe Rink, Chicago, Ti This ticket entities the holder to the prize drawn ‘by ite! cor. responding number, ‘The prize be draw consfat of UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN ADMIRALTY. Ampertant Collision Case—Suit for $60,000. « Before Judge Blatchford. Archibald M. Pentz vs, The Steamer Ariadne.—This ease, the hearing of which was commenced on, Mon- @ay, Was resumed yesterday morning. The cause of ection was a collision in which the trig Wiliam Ed- wards was struck by the Ariadne and sunk. The brig was on her return from Havre, 'p France, to ‘New York, and when within sight of the Rarneas> ligt in December, 1865, the steamer collided with her about midnight, striking ber on the starboard quarter, from the effects of Which she went down @ud never was seen thereafter. The libellant elaims compensation for the loss of and cargo, anroun' J ), 200, this there are three or fourother eompensation, among whom are the New York Mu- ‘wal insurance Company and the Atfantic Insurance @ompany. ‘The ceurt hus been occupied in hearin; ‘@epositions in evklence sworn to by the officers an men on board of the brig at the time of the collision, and the case, the iculars of which have been @lready fully reported in the HERALD, 1s still at hearing. Petitions Filed tm Bankruptcy Yesterday. Jobn,F. Witcox—Referred to Register Allen. John D. Broome—Referred to Register Dwight, ‘Both of New York city. John 8. Merriam—Referred to Register Ketchum. ‘Anos W. Suckett—Reierred ‘to Register Williams. §. M. Sackeit—Referred to Register itoh, Christian F. %. Gergeus-Keferred to Register Dayton. any (C. Hawkes—Refereed to Register Alien. 000 “2 0.0 85,000 SUPREME COURT—CHAMB-RS. 1,983 gifts in Greenbacks. ‘YVWouvg Burnbam at the Old Man’s Trick: Guner yitte—Rosewoou Pianos, Watches, &c. Denial of a Motion for an Injunction dgaii ‘Every other ticket'dr ie - alent tp Metropolitan Peilice. A. . _ wits Office 105 Randolph street, Chicago, iil. Before Judge Cardozo. Frederick A. Burnham vs. Acton and Others, Com- ‘missioners af Metropolitan Police, John A. Kennedy, Superintendent and Others,—Piaintiff is a son of Zeno Burnham, and made application before the court this morning for a perpetual injunction enjoining the de- fendants from stationing police officers im front of thedoor‘of his place of business in West Sixteenth sireet. Burnhain ciaims that he is doing a legitimate ‘business in the furniture and piano trade, and that under orders frem the defendants policemen are day end night keptin front of his establishment to warn persons against entering his store, the officers stating to such persons that his ousiness is what is commonly known as the ‘mock auction” idea. Mr. Vanderpoel, on behalf of the defendants, stated that oficers had been so statibned in proximi- ty to the plaintiff’s house on the request of the’Mayor ‘0 the Police Gommiasioners, numerous complaints having been made against the establishment. Coun- Bel ako argued that the case was res adjudicata, citing several recent authorities and precedents in hip of his position. .b interesting fact in connection with the case is that piainiiit also sues for damages, claiming that in consequence of the acts of the police authorities he has suifered damages in his business and reputation to the amount of $75, This modest claim pro- Voked a smile front the colirt as well as from all pre- ‘Sent not interested in Mr. Burnham. The court denied the motion for injunction, and ‘the case will be appealed te the next general term, to be heid in June. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART |. Action Against a Railroad Company—A Ver- dict for the Plaintiff. Before Judge Daly. John Dougherty, by his Guardian, vs. The Bleecker Street and Fulton Ferry Railroad Company.—This ase, which has been before the court several days, ‘Was brought to a conclusion yesterday morning, When a sealed verdict was announced. The Bata & boy about nine years old, was assisting a As already stated, these tickets sold rapidly, for the prizes were tempting, while the manner in which the busmess was represented to be cond: was calculated to give satisfaction. The great and most successful trick on the cards of the “firm” was to publish a paper called Kelly's Weekly, price $1 & number, expressly printed and sold for tl nha! gl and whieh the dupes, in addition to the price the lottery ticket, had to provide themselves with 80 ag to be posted with respect to the result of the draw- ings, the list of prizes alleged to be drawn having a corresponding ‘number on @ ticket held by one of themselves. ‘The bamboozled speculators, holding & lucky number and overjoyed at the prospect of sud- den fortune, at once sent in their La reir for one or other of the many prizes, consisting of gold watches valued at $150, greenbacks, pianos, melo- deons, diamonds, &c. Letters poured in from all parts of the country returning the mostsincere thanks to the firm and requesting the immediate despatch of his or her prizes. To the several polite though urgent applications the wily tricksters would invariably re- ply that the winner could not depart from the usual custom in such cases made and provided of torward- Ing Kelly & Co, six per cent of the value of the prize, say to cover expenses and other incidental, matters, Then came in another flood of epistles from the duped, some expressing dissatisfaction at this new demand, while others were silently content to pay & petty $10 or $20 bill in order to finally secure their prize. But no prizecame. Weeks would flit away and not a few, made wise by experience, let the matter rest. Not so with many, however, who, per- sisting in their appeals to honesty and fair play, were at lagt rewarded with stock, Tat shares in “The Sand River Petroleum Prize Company,” the certifi- cate of which was elaborately engrossed and embel- lished with a cut of a beautiful mining region, viv- idly depicting the land teeming with gold, with men busy at work and toiling hard at their earnest occu- ation. The frontispiece certainly showed some imaginary company to be @ prosperous one enough to make the shareholder chuckle with delight. It was considerate of “The North American Prize Con- cert” to send around this enviable ticket; but where ‘was the company? Geography and the directory were equally at fault, The island of Banatana, after which poor Sancho Panza so long yearned, had a more tangible exigsence than the region depicted in the certificate. Elias even smelled a very bi; mice, and finding himself egregiously sold brought the matter into court. Thus ended the fraud, which probably might have gone on fiour- ishing for some time wut for his timely named Fox to remove a cart, the wheels of +h were close on to the railroad track on Reade ‘nd Elm @treets, While he was so engaged a rail- car coming along the track ran into and od the cart and severely belied the boy. The laint averred that Fox ‘h | idle anels warned indleaa tt who, though he may derive ‘the driver not to proceed. The defence was a gene- | no benefit from the proceedings, will beipdonrr oy enjoy the pleasing consciousness of havi to the ‘old maxim that experience makes wise. One of the best features in the case is that the de- luded parties cannot take any decided action in the matter, as the law not only forbids the gift enter- tal denial of the negligence alleged. Verdiet for Plaintid, $1,250. ‘SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Stafford Pavement—Action Against the | prise system, but Arend the public ‘icipation sw will only have, wher quences of Before Judge McCunn. their rashness develop themselves, to grin aud Peter Dolan vs, The Mayor.—The action in this case is brought by a resident of the Seventh avenue against the Corporation, who have directed the Staf- ene was to be laid on certain portions of that jity, and an injunction is sought restraining the on of the contract ente! into for that pur- ‘The case was opened to-day, and aMdavits havin, read on both sides an adjournment was ay piled rf and granted to prepare further documents in the bear it. ‘The substance of a few letters to “the firm” will mone readily explain the feelings of the disappoint- ‘A dupe writing from Mount Carmel, Ill, on May 4, wants to know does Messrs. Kelly & Co, think that he has left all his wit and common sense in the East. Sure he has sent several dollars and got no pay back. The 150 shares of the Sand River Petro- ileum Prize Company, which he got as @ prize, he could not sell for one dollar. Poor fellow! Another, writing from Merom on the same date, observes that he had received his ticket, No, 2,211,946, which had drawn a gold watch valued at et and that by send- ing six cent of that amount it would be for- warded immediately. Now, he would willingly send the $9 for the prize mentioned if the first prize which he had won had come all right, but it hadn’t. (His first prize, No. 142,723, valued at $150, percentage $7 50, which he sent by registered letter, was, he had been informed, a rosewood melodeon.) He haa not received anything of the kind. Now, if Mr. Kelly would forward the first prize, as he had agreed, he would send the last percentage. Moreover, he did SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART I. Alleged Negligence—Action for $3,000. Before Judge Robertson. Peter O'Connor vs. Wm. A. Cummings.—This was an action to recover damages for injuries alleged to have been sustained by plaintiff through negligence of the defendant's servants, who were employed by him, as contractor with the Corporation, in making in excavations in Canal street for paving pur- | not think that Kelly himself or any other sane On the 29th of November, 1867, the plaintiff | person would be 80 injudicious as to forward money ‘under similar circumstances. He would net exactly ‘aa driving one of the Astor House coaches, and when the intersection at Hudson street came i= con! Ith a ptle of stones that overhung a hole, the Was upset and the plaintiff thrown the Pay Be oo his head. One of the horses fell ge acriously injured. "Phe complaint. alleged sel jured. com) ali that the accident was attributable to the ay that Kelly was a humbug, but he should have to think so if his prize was not sent. He hoped things would be made plain and satisfactory, but he would add that he did not understand the Sand River Pe- troleum Prize Company's certificate. He desired an explanation. A Mr. Webster, among the defrauded negligence | on also blighted in his hopes of gold, of the defendant, there being no signal light at the pianos and stock, writing from Monroeville, Hien to indicate r Or warn passengers, the Kelly oe Indiana, on May 6, informs Mr, A. A. that he had received his circular stating that his ticket No, 302,621, in the North American Gift Con- cert, had drawn a gold watch valued at $150 (all the watches have a uniform price), but that he did not understand why six per cent should be demanded, as such an understanding was never alluded to when he purchased the tickets. Neverthe- less he enclosed percentage, also $1 for Kelly's Weekly, making $10. Mr. W particularly requested in a postscript that his prize be forwarded by the American Express Company. A master named Ireland, writing from Annapolis, May 17, re- quests, for several ae of the Weekly and a share in the drawing. le enclosed a money order for the amount and a postage stamp for answer. The above are only a few out of the thousands of letters which were divected to the defendants’ firm. A young lady, dating her epistie, which, ornamented With a deep blue rim in token of affection, frem St. James, Mo., May 4, says she was glad what had be- iy. Although she was delighted to learn being even! ‘was a general den! ‘Sverment that all proj ‘used on the part Prati, $2,500. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Russel. In thie court yesterday William J. Robinson pleaded guilty te forgery in the fourth degree, having been eoharged with forging an order, purporting to have Deen #1 by C. GriMth, for the delivery of three nine brashes. ‘The youthful forger was sent to House of Refuge. dames A. Chapple, who was charged with em- $90 from the store of A. T. Stewart & Co., guilty to petty larceny. He was remanded sentence. at seven o’clock. The defence of every allegation and an care and precaution were the defendaat. Verdict for Daniel ects on who was indicted for assaul wife head from him that her ticket had won a gold watch ae oY cuuning her on the head and arms, pleaded | vaiued at $160 (the unilorm price}, she had not the money to send for the percentage. Now, if the watch were sent she would send the money in a few days. Sly! She was told that the firm had also melodeons tery mm. The injured wife interceded in his behalf, ing that when not drunk he was a good husband. e City Judge suspended judgment, remarking that nexttime McDonald got drunk he would send to the State Prison. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Surreaur Cocrt—Crrcvit.—Part 1—Nos. 1093, 1237, Pos pA vg ge ag cated verdancy on the other, the former of which, it ioek, 1980 1986, 1007, 13HL 1877, 18%9.. Part 2 | Is to be hoped, has recelved & death blow from the eo quia i" it 1908, 812, 1224, 1250, oS in this matter and the publicity a yn mn ape ht Rg ey tay PRAPETUAL INJUNCTION GRANTED. aoe pee amren cise case Ju if 5 aes iooalver that, the "usiness of Kelly "* ni! was an Outrageous fraud upon the public, and that he would - les ti “i rua bees inte: epee aT in! wal Ee Ported aeens Sursrior Court—TRIAL TeaM.—Part 1—Nos. 3801, i, 8085, 8801, 2808, 1000, 8027, 8980, 8095, 2741, 3365, iB CourT—TriaL TaRrM.—Nos. 1265, 1153, 1322, 1179, 1027, 1089, 1986, 1330, 1331, 1332, 1333, 1335, 1836, 1337, 1839, 1340, 4341, 1343, 1544, 1345, 1347, 1348, 1849, 1424, 1350, 1351, 1362 i i ; 3 2 Pa gS 80 necessary for the jishment of the ot He would also receiver to notify the Postmaster vi The North American Prize Concert Fraud Before the Courte—“Verdant Green” asa tho! Guitor—How the Thing ts Done—“sharpe | 8"! Ble iso. Ate ais cane | Hi tr pews tte tem Hor [. Elias 08. A. Kelly @ Co.— . Moreover ps ‘gme th terd: ro x Brady be ee Coupon to believe that the paper called ig: Heciesranamaeed smn ore qanan y's Weekly, printed in this city, was printed in the for an injunction perpetual against the defendant, } tnterest of the enterprise, we mn exs ‘whose name is appended to the tickets of “The North } that proved to be the case he w e exercise American Prize Concert,” having of reputed to have | % the. power ccaveankeiee saan tes @n office at No, 808 Broadway, one of the gift enter- Prise concerns with which the city abounds. The ‘Whole matter as presented to the court develops one of the ingenious and masterly and yet common frauds which have been so oftem exposed in the Columns of the HakaLp—e ewindie which in this case, while itmay provoke @ smile et the many thousand dupes who have been said and the thous Bands who still snap at the shining bait dangling before their deinded! visions, may ab least for atime tend to wan othess whose speculative propensities are not tempered with prugence and judgment. Plaintiff here alleges that in December last he pur- Chased an Interest in the business of the defendant and paid therefor the enm of ¢8,000, But Kelly, it ‘Was qverred, Wishing to ran the machine for his own ageTandizement, quiotly appropriated his own use, whereupon the enraged npow whose shoulders no prophetic mantle appears to Tur ScHoonRR CnaLtenon—This vessel in port on Tusaday, fourteen days from Para, 8. 4., laden with nute and hides. Hert have fallen in thme, obtained an tnjanction against tie éftheend of a ropaay aus him restraining him from proseoding with the pxpat- | quite p large throng 7 SHEET. pearing and unusually inteiligent man, fifty-eight years of age, known as Henry Johnson alias Henry J. White, has been boarding at Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City. Mr. Johngon, who usually made himself very agreeable, visited New York almost every day and made himself generally acquainted with the proprie- tors of the Broadway hotels, During this time the Messrs. Leland, of the Metropolitan, opened negotiations with Mr. Taylor for the purchase of his hotel in Jersey City, and Johnson, wno, claiming to be a lawyer by profession, was empioyed to draw up the necessary papers, transacting the business in such @ satis- factory manner secured the entire confidence of his employers. In his visita to the St. Nicholas Hotel Johnson made the acquaintance of a very eminent tleman boarding there, from whom he received it invitations to dine, which of course, he ac- ce) During Johnson's periodical visits to the St. Nicholas Hotel rooms were entered there and robbed of large amounts of valuable clothing and other articles, which could be conveniently carried away without fear of detection, and the dexterity of the thief or thieves baMed the skill of detective Golden, Who was constantly on the alert. Johnson, alias White, owing to his highly respectable ac- juaintances, was not suspected until Tues- lay, when «detective Golden made a discovery which cast suspicion upon the venerable individual in question. Pyar he determined to arrest him, and, after doing so, Johnson was searched, which resulted in finding in his possession a dozen skeleton and keys, one of which had been taken from the Metropolitan Hotel, Johnson made a lame and unsatisfactory explanation as to his possession of rivet, who seemed unable to speak in terms sum- ctently commendatory of her attractive appearance. ASCENSION Day.—To-day being Ascension. Day Teligious services, but mot of an especial character, ‘will be held in altthe Episcopal and Cathotic churches in the city. At St, Patrick's the masses usually cele- brated on Sunday will be neld, while the | &c., appointed for the day will be read in Trinity, At St. Ano’s ameecapal, in teenth street, near Fifth avenue, there will be services in the morning. In the tte the Rev. Dr. Morgan, rector of St. ‘Thomas’, will preach. At this service Dr. Bel Cote, at the organ and be assisted by a enty voices in the musical department, BALTIMORE POLICE AUTHORITIES IN TOWN.—Mr. Joba T. Farlow, Chief of Police of Baltimore, and Mr. James E. Carr, Treasurer of the Board of Police of that city, were in town yesterday. The object of their visit was to examine certain of eur station houses, in order to make such improvements in the Baltimore stations as they find necessary, taking the New York city model stations as a basis tor their gee In company with Superintendent Kennedy hey visited the station houses of the Tenth, Seventh, Forty-fifth (Williamsburg), Forty-ninth (Brooklyn) and Forty-third (Brooklyn) precincts. They expressed themselves as very much satisfled with their tour. As Baltimore -has only four station houses to ac- commodate a force of 600 men, these gentlemen may find room for improvement in their department, TRIALS aT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.—The Police Commissioners held their regular weekly trial mect- ‘ing yesterday, Commissioners Acton, Brennan and 7 the keys, and was sent to the lockup. Detective Manierre presiding. A large number of Policeom- | Goigen’ then proceedan to we teck lotel, Jersey cers were tried for violation of police rules and regu- iy, and on examining the prisoner's room found lations, and there were eight cases in which citizens | in is carpet bag newly seventy-five keys of almost were the complainants. There was no case of the | of every description, but nothing else of es} 1 slightest interest, Charges were made against om- | Value. Yesterday the prisoner wes arraigned before cers Strenk, Brew and Mountjoy for having received | Justice Hogan, at the Jombs, when Mr, Samuel money from various railroad companies, as commis- | Porter, detective at the letropolitan Hotel, gions or com} tion for proct gers for their fines at Castle Garden, an ret g giving on to the — Board of the fact ne rane La ceiv: ex-police officer named McDon- ough testifed that he had at various times received money from the companies’ cashiers, in amounts of $50 and $60 at a time, which he had divided among the other officers THE BoaRD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.—The usual weekly meeting of the Fire Commissioners was held yesterday morning. A communication was received from the Chief Engineer calling ‘attention to the fact that the fire hydrants are obstructed in the lower part of the city and the apparatus often delayed in | the prisoner, He is regarded as an exceedingly dan- getcing to work owing to the number of trucks, carts | gerous Man in his branch of business. and A ie left pM LS ba hdr ome id -_ eer says:—‘In the lower part of Greenwich ' and Washington streets this practice is carried on to THE YOUNG MEVS TAMMANY GENERAL COM- such am extent that it would be almost impossible MITTEE. for the apparatus to get to work until a fire had obtained considerable headway.” The Committee <aere on Apparatus reported that they had disposed of hand engine No. 26 for $375. 4—11—44 IN TROUBLE.—The purlieus of the Sixth ward were in a great state of excitement yesterday on account of the announcement in yesterday's HERALD, in a telegram dated Cincinnati, May 19, to the effect that France, Smith & Co. were judicially enjoined from drawing any lottery in Kentucky. The defendants are the agents for the Shelbyville lottery. Owing ‘to irregularities in their mode of transacting business, hence legal interference, ‘They attempted to evade process by getting a negro to do the drawing, but in this they fatled and are now in contempt. The Post OMice authorities have seized cash, money orders and registered letters to the amount of $1,500 belonging to the firm. The money will be returned to the senders. This state of facts, on becoming Known to the patrons of the firm in this city, created a panic in the lottery policy market, SALE OF VALUABLE WorKS.—Yesterday a sale of a valuable private library took place at Henry D. Miner's salesroom, Cortlandt street. The bidding ‘was not very spirited, as will be seen by the lew will ir of ry and made a complaint, charging him with the theft of a key wort twenty-five cents, be- lon to the Measrs. Leland. Detective Go.den also made an afidavit against the accused, in which he set forth the particulars of the arrest and the finding of the keys in Johnson’s possession. Mr. Howe, counsel for the prisoner, asked for his discharge on the ground of the absence of proof that his client had stolen the key from the Metropotitan Hotel, and that the burglarious implements were found in his pos- session in the day time, which made it no offence in law. Justice Hogan committed the accused to the Tombs for examination. Hotel keepers who have been robbed might furtherthe ends of justice by call- of the Day. the political issues of the day. pearance. cally applauded. ward H. Anderson, President of the Association, Mr. ANDERSON said the meeting had been called to come to address them, rates at which many of the illustrated standards am ad se igi cs er Mad shy. " must be united and loyal to tha rt were sold. A complete collection of all the English | Or" nich they were a Mirainots By ae songs, illustrated by Cruikshank, in three | the fall campaign came they would have the pleasant volumes, was disposed of for $1 60 per | remembrance that they had fought their enemtes volume; six volumes of Sir Walter Scott's | like men. He hoped that victory would crown their works, complete, at 65 cents per volume; | efforts. The spcaker then in complimentary terms twenty-eight volumes of Washington Irving’s com- | introduced Mr. 0’Gorman, lete works, at $1 20 per volume; Chambers’ (illua- rated) “Book of Days,” at $3 50 per volume; Cham- bers’ “English Literature’ (illustrated), at $120 per | dress them. He was giad to tell young men ef the volume; Calmet’s “Dictionary of the Bible” (ilins- | memories in which they had no part—of giving ther trated), London edition, at $220 per volume; Black’s | the memory of men who had fallen on “General Atias of the World,” English print, at $425; | the wayside of life, and of speaking “Comic History of England,” with colored plates, by | to them of the vital principles of ocon- Leach, for $4 25; Chambers’ *Kepository,” volumes, and Chambers’ “Papers for the People," volumes, at $1 20 per volume. rant words he abused an opportunity which if well used would stimulate the aii ings. (Cheers) He would mo word fall from his POLICE INTELLIGENCE. lips except such as would thelr course. snaepihbapapurapeeee Eventa new and Etaage Row Miley im quick suc- STEALING Rore.—A youth of nineteen years of age, think of Ara own farets a" a one. Powhe named James Thornton, was arrested by officer | were dear to him. Shalvey, of the Second precinct, on the charge of steaiing a quan, of rope, valued at $40, the com- plainant being Rufus Godfrey. A portion of the Tope being found in the prisoner's ion, Jus- tice Hogan committed him to the Tombs for trial. A Liverary PILFERER.—William Smith, a colored man, twenty-two years of age, living at No. 56 Thompson street, was yesterday arrested by officer Gill, of the Second precinct, on the charge of having stolen forty-three volumes of books, valued at $500, belonging to Mr. Frederick A, Lane, @ lawyer doing business at No. 139 Broadway. A portion of the stolen books were found in the prisoner’s possession, and in explanation he stated on had been given him to sell. This not being believed by Justice Hogan, Smith was committed to the Tombs for trial in default of $1,000 bail. CAPTURE OF AN ALLEGED BURGLAR.—On Tuesday night, ata late hour, Mr. Alcide Saulter, living at No. 89 Walker street, heard a noise on the roof of his house, and on ascending to learn the cause discovered a man leap to the roof of the adjoining house and disappear through the scuttle. The alarm was given, When officer Mooney, of the Sixth precinct, came to the rescue and on making asearch a man giving his name as James Shay was found secreted in the building, where he had taken refuge when surprised by Mr. Saulter. Shay had ri pea up the tin on the roof of Mr. Saulter’s house, wit the view ef gaining access thereto, doubtless for the purpose of stealing a large quantity of cloth- ing and other § then in the premises, The accused, who is thirty years of age and lives at No. 56 Mulberry street, was taken before Justice Hogan and committed to the Tombs for trial. VIOLATING THE QUARANTINE LAw.—John M. Monroe, acting master of the brig Dirigo, recently from Matanzas, was brought before Justice Hogan yesterday afternoon for violating the Quarantine law, Mr. Charles J. Sprague, Deputy Health Oficer at Quarantine, Staten Island, being the complainant. When the vessel arrived at Quarantine Mr, Sprague boarded her for the purpose of obtaining the necea- sary information, and was told by Captain Monroe that at the time he left Matanzas it was healthy and that he had no sickness aboard his vessel. "It is charged that several of the captain’s crew were sick before leaving for New York and that four of them of life were cheap, and though the dem: bluster and threaten there was the smiling land. (Cheers.) e whether one party should have and establish an oligarchy. (Cheers, ruin to capital and labor; worse litical morality all through the land. hey were a8 men drifting in @ how they might be still saved. question. to be on the same si at stake; it was the life of the republ danger. (Cheers.) The present party ap in power. of industry had entirely ceased. in Maine, where shipbuilding was dead. carrying the American flag. trade across the Atlantic was now British ships. Indeed, interest of America. (Cheers.) For there was now facturers of other nations. quoted resolutions passed during%the war to show r return to ways of peace and commerce. houses were opened in the South; the people entered into all the business relations of life; Jefferson Davis, the head of the rebeilion, was arrested and indicted; reconstructon? If the Southern po had been labor—tl rose. Yet they had died. The withholding of that fact from the Healt exes not by law, but by OMicer is a misdemeanor for which the magistrate held Captain Monroe to bail to answer. ALLEGED LARCENY OF WEARING APPAREL, ETC.— Johanna Sullivan, an Irish woman, nearly sixty years of age, living at No. 41 Elm street, was arrested by detective Riker, of the Sixth precinct, on the charge of stealing wearing apparel, jeweiry, & worth $132, from Arthur O'Neil, of No. 170 Chai street. The daughter of accused (complainant's wife) diet about a week ago, and it is alleged that while O'Neil was making the necessary preliminary arrangements for the funeral the prisoner removed juestion from the house, ie had been left to her by her deceased daughter. Sullivan was held by Justice Hogan to await her trial. A New Swinpiinc Dopar.—Before Judge Mans- yoting in the South was ridiculous. They could do fleid, at the Essex Market Police Court, was yester- Pe tle AC day developed a rather novel dodge in the swindling allot meant, they did not know. The blacks at the line. In the “Personals” in Tuesday’s Heratp, | South voted at the dictation of a few white men from information was solicited regarding the present whereabouts of one Edward Strong. This notice came under the eyes of » man calling himself Wil- Mam Myers. He went tothe place indicated, saw Francis Koilly, the sister of the man of whom Mrmiugence was sought, and of whom nothing has man. Congress to the system of reconstruction adopted b; Russia toward Po'and and by Ei construct Irel et. (Cheers.) Ei jament, but the jand, and she has not Onis! land destroyed the Irish et the wrongs of centuries would (Cheers.) In lace of serving the negro, did him harm. came from the pockets of a poor class of taxpayers. that in which they had been held by their white Southern masters. (Cheers.) The constitution was the enemy of the raficais, and they, therefore, made war upon it. After adverting to the action of the Congress towards the Supreme Court, and to the acts which the « had done outside been heard for eleven years, told her that her brother | the _constitutio: Mr. O'Gorman —Now was og sick in Pougtikeepate at his (Myers?) house, | the radicals, in order to secure the Presi- and advised that she go at once to hkeepsie to | dential power, Andrew John- see him. The advice was prom; ‘% very | son. ie mention of the name elicited shor ‘the two staffed to take the nalf- past two | loud cheers.) Andrew Johnson of repub- oc! Hudson River aasing by | lican choosing. The radicals had sup; that Mr. the Bible House, Myers informed her that he coul Lincoln would not be enough to carry ow buy tickets there $1 90 red on the their Pa Oy 3 Andrew Johnson was a man that ol at office, and 4 this information | would m treason Andrew Johnson Mrs. Kelly gave him @ bal =with which | showed s oD for the constitution and to tickets, Myers went in at one di ® pusiliant for the law. Hav- ‘and almost immediately was seen making his exit adverted in ve evils door maki ia int coon ene by radical rule, Mr. O'Gor- Pogaratne cPP itis a a suspioiooett " tmovement, | close eavising the of oombined ‘and Leet TiE Gave Chaoe: Od DANE GREE of tent a | cinned Clort to restore’ tar catbay WO the proee and well a8 sped tt perpen Foon overeon happiness if inthe days when the constitu: th him Wy the coat collar, tion was up! tJ whose memories would back, wi was her, and, wane ae a mind of the people. Rot seated 71 ory by. Mr. Daving resumed his seat, resolutions Bre Aven ung on to ‘antil Ain) pata oy vor of baer yy A young men’s came 1 clad, and the preceedi ists euerauae Sh"taeees | aataunsae WOME FOR DESTITUTE CRILOREN OF SEAMAN. — ‘The twenty-second ainiversary of the establish. ment of the Home for the protection of the destitute children of seamen was celebrated at the ingtitution devoted to that purpose on Staten Isiand. About twelve o'clock the exercises were commenced r | tn the lecture room of the building, in one corner of AN ALLEZoRD Venenaste Bore, Trrivr—His Ag || which hed been erected’ platform, upon which the RaeT—Lanon HAUL OF BxXeLBTON AND Ite Ones were rangeé, The room was approprt- Kzys.—For neafly three mopthe paste venerahie ap- | ately Qpoorated with evergreens After ® low re ing at the Tombs this morning and taking a view of Addvess by Richard 0’Gorman on the Issues A well attended meeting of this committe was held last evening in the Masonic Hall, Thirteenth street, to hear an address from Mr. Richard O’Gorman on It had been an- mounced that the proceedings would be commenced at half-past seven o'clock, but it was considerably past that hour when Mr. O'Gorman made his ap- As he entered the hall he was enthusiasti- He was accompanied by Mr. Ed- more thoroughly organize the society and also to lis- ten to the distinguished gentleman who had kindly All the young men should be determined to work as democrats to elect the next President of the United States. (Cheers.) He declared that the committee were without funds, and ex- pressed a hope that before the end of the year this wou Id be the most useful political body in the city. Mr. O'GorMaN said he thanked them kindly for the opportunity their invitation had given him to ad- servatism which kept alive the soul of nations, He who spoke to the young should fear lest by idle, igno- leat and noblest feel- y and Hitherto whichever party won or lost made no difference; the necessaries e might ace all through the juestion now was Wer gto itself ‘They were m the midst of a revolution, (Cheers.) kuin in the South fettered the course of the pore. now in power; han all, ruin to (Cheers,) current; the rapids were sweeping them along; let them think This was not a party It wasa Ngee in which all men ought le. It was not Sgt that was ic that was in led to their past conduct as a ground for continuing them Look at New York. During the past ear fifty thousand men were out of employment forced to ask alms. There was also great distress in Cincinnati and other cities. In America some sources That was the case For seven years the registry showed that there had been a de- crease of two-thirds in the tonnage of ships and @ loss of nearly fourteen millions. As to the carrying trade there was not a single steamboat running across the Atlantic and very few merchant ships The whole carrying done by it would appear as if the Congress of the United States were more devoted to the serving of the interests of England than the such taxation on the people of this country that they were unable to cope with the shipbuilders and manu- ir. O'Gorman then the war was not undertaken for conquest; and said that now, after the defeat of the Southern people, there was no doubt, as it appeared on the au- thority of General Grant, that they were anxious to The custom and, therefore, what business had Congress with leit to themselves—the white man directing progress and supplying capital and the black man supplying e ten States would now be blossoming as o the extraordinary / paradox in the republic that these States were military despot- sm—by @ standing army of fifty thousand men, which, a8 far as he was able to make out, cost one hundred million dollars annually. And this taxa- tion was paid by the poor man, and not by the rich He compared the Reconstruction laws of : fein a toward Ireland. Engiand undertook, seven hundred years ago, re- hed the job ‘ar rish people cursed and hated their union with England, and ieey hoped that wiped out. he South what was the condition of things? They had a Freedman’s Bureau le in cost he country $30,000,000 annually, and ail this taxation Every man knows that the idea of the biacks the North, emissaries at the South, who held them in asiavery just as boy degrading and severe ag anni I¢ announced supported b. children une urer’s report exhibited the society. The receipta amounted to expenditures footed up $13,530 28, were addressed by sevel $13,809 2 1 annual report was then read. during the year 148 children were the Home; at present there are 127 its protection; 26 children have been receivedd, 34 have left and one has died. The treas- financial condition of the and The children New York and Staten Island clergymen who were present and took part in the exercises. The little two and a half to thirteen or fourteen years of ranging ip age from age, seemed to feel happy during the celebration of their anniversary, Some very pretty duets were well ren- dered Pe the children, and the dramatic display ex- hibited those in charge of the institution. yy a trio of youngsters was most interesting, and entertained the visitors who were present highly. The appearance of the children was creditablé to THE ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST SOCIETY. Colonel F. Boucher, President of the St. John the Baptist Soctety, of this city, last evening delivered, in the French language, a lecture on “The history of the society since its foundation,” at Masonte Hall. There was present a goodly assemblage of ladies ‘and genttemen, mostly French or of French extrac- tion. In opening the lecture the Colonel said the society was founded on the 2ist of May, 1850, by & small “hand full” of French Canadian laborers who had left their native land to enjoy the benefits of a thorough freedom in the United States. The princl- Pal object of the society was to serve as a sort of bond of brotherhood by which all the French Cana- dians might be brought together as natives of a common country, though in a land not their own. It had been the aim of the founders of the society, and it was still the aim of members, to make of it altogether national in its character. Still the wisdom of its founders had carefull liberal or conservative mind. political status among ties of true brotherhood, the wh rever there was suffering, wherever a its charitable instrumentalities, home of yearn with scenes in princi ipal figure. that tenderness to child, more which he, a was there formed the design of organizing th the present fourisuing condition of the amply testified. At its first meetin thirty-three regular members. The Jemn high mass having the evening of the same day. ciety did not in its dividual ‘independance, ane on earth. There were only two conditions to hav wheth ference. were sixty-six Canadians present. net its existence @ del ¢ Baptists Society of Quel eyes of the Canadian people. Of late view, As it now was plete success. if Ni BROOKLYN CITY. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Judges Nelson and Benedict. end. counsel for the accused. FRAUDULENT BONDS. Champlain Railro appointed clerk; m: quiries with rega business of sureties mentioned their whereabouts; tion to ascertain after Schabet to a Mr. for a principal named EBliis; was Pdamued forgery (“foggr Mr. Roab’s place; is @ butcher; he said hi to the bond was also a forgery; he was living at 203 Madison street; there in fifteen upon these duties; it might h week in June; the list was gi continued as such until November 18, Mr. bontt showing the bond)? A. Yes, sir. a. ‘ou understood that these were bonds in the office x sed Gy wi ews in Krohone boud, dated Way 21, was h ignat: said he nad not itved ars; can’t tell the exact day I started e been second ven to me about that its present an organization Its promoters: had well understood that in the formation of the association they could not have a more noble end in view than that of inspiring all Frenchmen who came to this country with the utmost veneration for the republic and the propagation of democratic ideas. ex. cluded from its councils everything that could be looked upon as simply political or sectional tn a re- ligious point of view—everything, in fact, that might lead to a conflict of opinion or wound the most The society, there- fore, made no appeal in its workings to mere pas- sion or to the passing whims of the day, but ap- peaied directly to the hearts of those who were ready to do good wherever good Could be done with- out regard to any differences of social standing or its members. Bound by the members of ciety were ever ready to succor the needy; ous worl sould be done, wherever a wanderer from the soil from which the members had ali a common origin was found in want, there went the society, through And why this readi- ness to go to the aid of the needy? this ever wiiling spirit todo good? Because every member had left behind him in his country the sweetest of souvenirs of all that bound a man to the home of his chiid- hood. The exile ever had, in some recess of his heart, a deep love for the land of his birth, To be sure he may have suffered much tn his country, but he loves her all the more for the sake of that suffer- ing, and the happiness he enjoys afar from the his childhood oniy makes his heart the familiar the it was on the 9th of May, 1850, he French Canadians of this city assembled together in the Hotel de Paris, at that time situated at the corner of Broadway and Anthony street, and society, which was fully organized twelve days afterwards. They had many dificulties to contend against in their efforts, and how successful they have been, and on what strong foundations they had builded, ociation tifere were founders were careful not to be unmindful of the traditions and religious practices of their countrymen at home, and so celebrated in an auspicious manner the Feast of St. John the Baptist on the 24th of June, 1550, a so- been performed at the French church, followed by a banquet at a Frenclr*hotel on+| The founders of the so- first celebration give it out that every member should attend the solemn services tthe church, but left every member to attena or not as he pleased, thus giving evidence that in crossing the boundary lines that separate Canada from the Union they had breathed freely of the pure air of in- showed themselves worthy of becoming citizens of the greatest nation necessary to qualify am applicant for membership in the society, born in Canada, to be aa honest man, a Catholic or a Mahomnedan made no dif- At the first banquet of the society there In the second ‘tion from the St, John c, Was received by the society and courtesies were exch red between two nations one day to be made one grand mation under the same benign government, Courteous interchanges were made by delegations from year to year between the society and the various societies of Montreal and other places in Canada, and gradually it rose to importance in the ears espe- ci Wine the society grew stronger in its strength and been reinforced in numbers by the accessions of several young men from Canada, all filled with the spirit that was necessary for every man to be filled to carry out faithfully the objects the society had in the society was flourishing, had funds in bank and was daily doing an almost incalculable amount of good, and had the satisfac- tion of feeling that its efforts to inculcate in the mind of every Canadian in this country a devotion to the government of the Union and a veneration for republican institutions had been crowned by com- The Alleged Whiskey Fraude—Trial of Exe lector Callicott and Deputy Collector John 8. Allen—Fifth Day’s Proceedings. The United States vs, T. C, Callicott and John 8, Allen.—Yesterday was the fifth day of the proceed- ings in this case, which has excited so much interest throughout the community. The court room was crowded, as on the preceding day of the trial, the in- terest seeming to increase as the trial draws to an The case for the prosecution will probably close some time to-morrow, when the opening speech for the defence will be made by Mr. De Witt, junior TESTIMONY OF OLIVER F. BRIGGS—MORE ABOUT THE Oliver F. Briggs was the first witness called, ex- amined by Mr. Jenks—I reside at Kouse's Point, N. Y.; am station agent on the Ogdensburg and Lake ent into Callicott’s office on the Ist June as a special deputy and was a(terwards first duties were to make in- to sureties, to #0 to places of din bonds and as- certain whether they were correct; used every exer- ob- taining this information made a written report as to every principal and surety on each and every bond; don’t remember having made inquiries with regard ; made @ written memoranda of -each case, which I have here; examined and reported upon every bond given me; I recollect two men named Christian Yutte and George Roab; 1 found Mr. rat ee 1 Re He Osea ee ® se; Lasked him 3 a clothing hou: fangs Ee ie r — ey,” to use his own language), but sald it was like his writing; called at e; it was eight or nine days before I got through; inquired after about thirty or forty names; after 1 Soi through these duties | was a clerk inthe office and Tracey—Is that your report on the Ellis to witness, ho testified to having ited on tt J 1 who vi 01 upon it on June 10, . Did you find this Kronone boad te be fraudu- Jent? Counsel for defence objec ted. a, aquired a6 tothe responsibility of the njainia F, ‘Tracey, called aud. examined by Mr. —Have been District at Dato: ber, 1966;'om the subject of i Mr. Robinson and the removal of sr. me @ conversation with Mr, Callicott; on oar ome from Wilson's Sober I Went to pee calgon avout the: iat of Many, gna dH is that Yr generally that Sabb ae terra ae erento aaa that be ihe piace for a ieiends t etal | was 5 informed that Dayton was transferred to the ware- house; he said that was temporarily anti! Mr. Hanley should take possession of the office; I oo. was Ah to > er that, 0) to the was a might have been placed there to ruicry Te- moval of the balance of that whiskey; he said Day- ton would be there but aday or two; I applied at the office for and received a bond known as the Hand bond; it was on the 4th of June, 1507; I applied for permission to examine Mr. Wilson's bonded aecounts in the Collector's office for the purpose of ascertain- ing what spirits had been removed from there si the 27th of April; Mr, Callicott introduced me to Mr. De Vean and Mr. Tappan, bond clerks, and directed that I should be shown the papers; they showed me the papers and books and this bond; I ex- amined them; I saw the inspection of Rue, Gene- ral Inspector; all the bonds and papers were just a8 they are now; the order of lading was removed; it Was not attached to the papers; this bond was transmitted to me in Jay for the purpose of ‘this prosecution, and then that lading order 7 attached; when I examined them in June _ ere Was not any certificate from Breede in pencil; reede was Revenue Inspector at the time; I hi heard of the existence of the bond in my office from Mr. Allen, and my object in examining it was to learn whether the sureties were good for anything; [ had the bond in my hand and went carefully over both Paners of Form 333” I know 1 didn’t see the certificate of Breede; knew Breede at the time, his. orl , in May, 1867, anc wa a Revenue lispecir. Y, 1867, and inJune, and ross examin you remember tl from the Treasury ayy Sppolnting ang on dated November 2, 1 from Mr Barion, the Deputy Commissioner? A. Yes, sir; that 1s the letter. ter ae) ne witness pn. regal e Inspection Oo: of false sureties.) Q. You understood that he was acting under these instructions? A. I had never heard of that letter at the time; it was in May and June, 1867, that I heara of this appointment; | knew that he was appointed to examine in New York, but not in Brooklyn, at that time; I was not looking for a particular certit\- cate of that kind, but I will not swear it was not there; I remember the Metropolitan Revenue Board; Eee eeniones with Mr. Keasby and Mr, Courtney . Who, if anybody, preferred charges against Mr. catitcout and at what time? Objected to by Mr. Stoughton. Q. Did it not strike you that in your capacity of District Attorney you would act vulgarly in appear- ing as @ witness here? A. I cannot see in what manner it would strike vulgarly against my doing 80; I preferred charges against Callicott to the Secre- tary of the Treasury and was directed to bring the attention of the Board to it before prosecuting the case; charges in the form of an affidavit were made before the Metropolitan Board by me, or [ oe say by the Secretary of tne Treasury, at that Mr. Jenks said he wished to show that the state- ments made at the time had a specialty, and that the existence of this certificate of Mr. Breede was sworn to under oath. The court excluded this evidence. Witness—I first saw the altered permit of the Hand bond dated May 24 in Mr. Dayton’s hand; it was not the first I had heard of its existence; am not quite sure that Callicott said that Dayton’s being at warehouse was only temporary, and that Han! would take his place; it was something to that eifect ; that is my understanding. TESTIMONY OF RICHARD P. EGAN. Richard P. Egan, sworn, testitied—Am deputy col- lector of the Third district; have been such since January last; have had occasion to examine papers zevalved by Mr. Callicott and John S, Allen in that omice. District Attorney—I hand you twenty-two bonds; look at forms 33 on those bonds; look at Richard A. Butler’s distiller’s bond for’ $18,000. Witness took the bonds and said he believed the signatures, In one case to be thatvof the defendant Allen; only knew his handwriting from having the papers pass through his hands, Mr. Tracey—Q. Can you tell how many dstillers paid their special tax or license from the 3d of May to the 4th day of June? A. I think about eighteen or nineteen; that ts my recollection of it now. Q. Do you know how many gave bonds for the purpose of transporting spirits? A. I do not. Cross-examined by Mr. Witt—How long have you known Mr. Enright, and ‘how often have you seen him write? A. I have known him since his in- fancy and have seen him write very frequently; my business is that of a clerk; was for ly a clerk in the Comptrolier’s office, New York; never studied the differences between handwritings; am not an expert; the names of the parties on these bonds do not bear any similitude to Mr. Euright’s ordinary pertain Mr. De Witt raised objection to the admission of this testimony of handwriting, on the ground that the witness was not an expert. ‘ Judge Nelson said that is was not his intention to go into the phrseeer of kis being an expert, but was satisfied with his statement as to his familiarity with the Pep y ‘Witness—With the exception of the Sword bond T don’t think that Mr. Callicott’s name is written on any of these bonds, ESTIMONY OF S. 8. CORTES. Samuel 8. Sortes, sworn—Teatified that the names of Samuel 8. Cortes on the bond of Richard A, But- ler and form 33 were not written by him, and that the place of residence described in May, 1867, was his, (Let- iving instructions with nds and Aamination, TESTIMONY OF MERRICK D. LAWRENCB. Merrick D. Lawrence sworn, testiticd—That the name purporting to be his on the bond of Matthew Smith was not his signature; there was no such per- son as ‘Morris Lawrence,”’ the surety named on the bond as residing at 85 Adams street, to the beat of his knowledge. TESTIMONY OF CHARLES DUDRY. Edward A. Dubey sworn—Testified that the name attached to the bond of Patrick Crossen, purporting to be the signature of Charles Dubey, was a forgery; in May, 1867, resided at 191 Navy street; my father was not a cattle dealer, he was a iurrier; he was not @ property owner, and did not own the property de- scribed in the bond. TESTIMONY OP WILLIAM SAVAGE. William Savage, sworn—Testifiedthat the signature porporting to be that of Waiter Savage attached to the bond of James Keelan was not written by him; knew no Walter Savage, mason and builder, residing in Washington avenue. Several other parties were called and testified to the fraudulency of the signagures given as securities to other bonds which were in evidence for the prose- cution, TESTIMONY OF J. E. PAINE, Joseph E. Paine was then called, and testified that he resided at 42 South Oxford street; am occupted in the counting room of A. A. Low & Brothers; have been there for twelve years past; have made the sub- ject of handwriting @ study; know Richard C, En- right; am acquainted with his handwriting; had occasion to examine the bonds taken by tum and filed in the Third Coilection district, to the number of about fifteen or twenty; have spent about five or six months in the evenings in examing the charaeteristics of each letier in the ! of these bonds by R. ©. Enright, as Notary Public; the signatures of Corwin and Cortes on the bond of Butler is in his handwriting; saw Enright write only upon the occasion of his trial in this court room, when I stood about four er fv off from him; did not examine what he wrote; never stood close to him to see the product of that became acquainted with it through comparisons made trom papers exe- cuted by him as Notary Pub never saw any writ- ing of his other than that on the bond: Otjection was taken to the witness 4$ an expert)—witness gained his knowledge from study of the characteris- ‘Uecs of writing. Judge Neison—I do not admit the witness as an expert; he may have suilicient acquaintance to give testimouy; he is fairly competent, und nothing mo Mr. De Witt—Do you know Enright’s handwriting frum previous acquaintance or as an expert? Witness—As an expert, Judge Nelson understood an expert te be one pos- sessed of an art which enabled him to determine whether given handwriting was that of a person with whose handwriting he was acquainted, Witness was then handed the vond Patrick Cros- sen, and his attention called to the signatu Alonzo Metty and Charles Dubey, both of wi identified as having been written by Enrigh surities on the bond cf Thomas C. Farrel, Hopke and others, were also identified, anc cours adjourned at six o'clock unui tweive o'clock o-day. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Founp DRownNeD.—The body of a man was found floating in the river at the foot of Pacific street yes- terday morning. Deceased was five feet eight inches In height, had on a@ red shirt and black pants; the hair was dark and the body had the appearance of being in the water four or five days. Bop Rossgry.—Two men rode up in front of the dry goods store of Journeay & Burnham, 144 Atiantic street, at an early hour yesterday morning, and, ting from their vehicle, ped up to the win- nig of the store and deliberate), broke the window. After securing about $100 worth of other articles within their reach they were alarmed by the outcry raised by an old woman residing tm the neighborhood who witnessed the act. The fellows took to their wagom aud drove of There were no arrests made. Cauncn CONVENTION.—The convention of churches connected with the South Long Isiand Classis (Re- formed) convened in arch, her Dt. Eddy’s, yeat ria ‘Shaacan ‘The “attend: nc@, in point of number, wi very na ome, doubtious) to ‘the unsettled” state Of the. weather, Rev. Dr. occupied the ohulr, and opened tf ree maa, Bes wpe, Hae remarks oo a if of, more A quetgetic and tpistent odors 1a Bopowt oF FOR SoHOOL PURrOSES FOR 1869.—From an estimate Fecentiy made by the Boart Of Education of the of me tnclud- schools in Brooklyn 2% pling aw, choot jount le school fand are as oye Tema inthe e'5962,000; teachers for new v Se eth TD a a, $311,800