The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1868, Page 8

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be 8 NEW YORK CITY. qm cours. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. ‘The Olympic Theatre Litigation. Before Ju.ige Barnard. me Boles, Receiver, #. Duy, Receiver.—This came fp yesterday on 8 motion to resettle the order ‘which authorizes the defendant to lease the tre. The order, as it now stands, recites that on ante certain papers the order was made, The plainti@ supmitied that other papers were read or put forward on the motion, and im order to have before the court cn appeal he desires that they en ieraied in the bs re tt sopeared at mubsequent to the argument of e¢ motion fhe Tuntia’s attorney received other offers for the theatre at a higher rental than that at which the defendant proposed to rent it and aubmitted these offers to the cours Th ono pavers not ha: owever, decttned to ente! papers, not bs * been regularly submitted, The plaintim asked that they be Included in the recitals of the order. ‘The court denied vis part of the motion and ad- lourned the remainder of the case till Thursday for e purpose of reading the minutes taken upon tho original motion. ‘The Union Pacific Railroad Case. Fisk vs. The Union Pacific Railroad Company.— ‘This case, which was to have come up for hearing to-day, Was adjourned till Thursday next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, Alleged Outrage Upon a Lady by the Police. Dovey vs. Bohen.—Application was made for an order of arrest against the defendant, one of the members of the Metropolitan police. The affidavits Fead to the court by Mr. Worcester, fromm the office of Edwin James, counsel for piaintiff, stated that on the evening of the 9th of July iast the applicant Was taking her niece to the cars, when the defendant joke to her and made imdecent proposals to her, e went to another officer to inquire his name and Bumber, and on her return to her husband's store the defendant seized ner violently by the arm and dragged her to the station. She Lad complained to the Police Commissioners and they had suspended the defendant from pay for ten days. Believing’ guch a punishment wholly inadequate for the out- Rage committed upon her she now applied to the court for an order of arrest. Judge Barnard granted ga order of arrest in $1,000 bail. Adjournment of the Court in Consequence of the Death of Judge B. W. Bonney, Judge Burnard, in directing the adjournment of ‘the court, said:—I see in the morning papers the an- mouncement of Judge Bonney’s demise. I think, as & mark of respect to the memory of one of the dé- ceased ex-judges of the court, we should direct an adjournment. I have never had the pleasure of know- img Judge Bonney intimately. From my experience of secing and hearing him in this court, and from te opinion of others who knew him well, I always esteemed him as an upright Christian gentleman, an ornament lo the bar and to the bench, as one who had the contidence and respect of all classes of the community and one who was fitted by nature for the position of a judge. for the position of a gentle- man and for the position of everything tiat is good, Bntertaining those feelings of respect the court mag @srect that the death of Judge Bonney may be en- -d upon the minutes, and that this Court do ad- ui till ten o'clock this moruing. i SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. ~~ Decisions. Judge Garvin rendered judgment in the following @ases yesterday:— ae” vs, Collins.—Motion granted with $10 Chamay vs, Ross et al,—Motion granted. sae gal vs, Cresswell.—Motion granted without @osts, Dobreen et al. v8, Cohn et al.—Motion granted un- Jess | pore enter up judgment within twenty days; if judgment be so entered then motion denied. In the Matter of tiie Petition of Patrick McDonald to be Discharged from Custody.—Prisoner dis- e@harged, din the Matter of Julia Levy to be Discharged Jrom Custody.—Prisoner discharged. dn the Matter of he Application of Esther Bloom- @nthal—Motion granted. Ten Brock vs, Morris.—Motion granted. Shafer et al. vs, Hausennan et al.—Motion granted on terms. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS, Death of Judge B. W. Bonney—Adjournment of the Court. Before Judge Daly. @n the motion of Mr. Butler, seconded by Mr. Har. mn, to adjourn the court ua respect to the 8 Daly ‘granted the application in a few appro- ee remarks, aud ordered the adjournment of the te CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Poe WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The following record ‘will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, 218 Broadway, Meravp Building:— PERSONAL.—Rev. Dr. Bellows rom Europe on Tuesday by the China, CoLiision.—Yesterday morning, while passing rough Hel! Gate, the steamer Narraganset collided ‘with a coal barge. A woman, who acted as cook for the crew of the barge, was unfortunately precip- fated into the water and drowned. There was no ether accideat. Fine ty 4 TEA STorE.—Yesterday, at noon, a fire courred in the tea and grocery store No. 138 Bightb venue, damaging the stock and fixtures to ths ptr of $1.0; insured in the Peter Cooper insur- nce Company for $3,0v0. Cause of the ire Was sup- posed to be the heat from the chimney. Srreer CoLiision.—Yesterday afternoon as John | Adoiph, of 542 Bast Eleventh street, was driving a ‘Wood wagon through avenue A car No. 87, of the Belt Railroad line, hoon into oes ae - on, Upsettis it an row 4] lin @ut, whereby be received such severe tries shat itis feared he ‘The driver of the car, Joby Tus News D&avers’ UNION AssocraTion.—The Bews Dealers’ Union Assoctation held a meetiag yesterctay evening at No, 76 Prince street, Vice Preji- @e>t McGinn in the chair. The committee appointed for the purpose of Kaper to! the leading publisiers of tis city reported satisfactorily, and it was or @ered that a committee be qlee to call onthe publishers residing outs(de the city of New York Tur Wan on THE PoLice.—About nine olclog on ‘Tuesday night oMcer Ramsay, of the Twenty-sevath precinct, while quelling @ disturbance in ‘est treet, near Morris, was assaulied and po a lot of men and women. Procuring aid he succeded arresting Martin and Ann Wilson, princtpa in e affair and ringleaders of the several contingnta, Tue Wort Moncament.—It ta greatly to B re- @retied that the bronze ornaments on the monment ‘to General Worth, on the open piece of groud in front of Madison square, should be permitted be stripped by the patrolmen in the vicinity, those uty it te to prevent depredations of the kind y the tiy thieves of the streets. Three sides of thanon- ment have been laid bare and the metal dd to junk dealers, and unless the blue-coated geatinen eep @ sharp lookout there is great probabily that afew cays more the sonth side will be deaded, A thousand dollars, it is said, would not repir the Gainage done to the monument. Mab Dog.—An unfortunate canine, sadly @licted ‘with a horror of water, as if he were a regulé bumn- mer of the benzine order, ran wildly through diton street last evening, foaming at the mouth anshow- img his teeth in @ manner that caused general “scatteration” of the “loo kers on” near “thdridge Of size" (sighs). There is an old saw whthsays, “Give a dog a vad name and he will ran t @e old gcratch,” and of course the Fulton streeipimal footed it with all haste to escape the logt of policeman Biggs, who, defying hydryphobiagd its ‘consequence, Kept clubbing the poor brutedtil he was as dead as human pity, and that, in thy@eliish town, is dead enough to sausly a Orst clas profes gioual ph thropist. LARG SAL8 OF Dress Goons.—Yesterday place wt the rooms of Townsend, Moutant & 146 Duane street. Two hundred cases &c., were soid, There was @ large attenda buyers, including merchants from Boston, Pupdel- pluia, Chicago, St. Louls, Cincinnati and otherpifer- ent cities. Prices were Well maintained and @re is BO appearance Of @ decline in the marcet. Tus CoOUNCILMANIC IMBROOLIO.—The Cot Appeals having decided in favor of the perso: claimed seats as Councilinen by virtue of the elec- tion last December, the whole city governsint ts thrown into confusion. The five persons wi tefused recognition as members of the vans, Lamb, Henricks, O'Brien and Perley Inual an siternative inandaimus from the Suypme furnable on the 17ta of July last. = Gieuse toi. writ the former clerk of the Hard called the nage of these end troubl en- NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, ve been 1,812 applicant ries were anions ‘and 647 females; 2)112 orders from employers—1,441 for males and 671 for Smanice and that oe par ‘and 606 perp (in e been em) eds these jassifi- tatign of Inbor 1s as follows:—Males—Mechanical Females—Skilied labor, 216; epee 807, labor, 20; unskilled, 686. COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.—The semt- monthly report of this commission shows that up to the 12th inst. there arrived at this port 130,728 emi- grants, During the week ending yesterday thére arrived 5,669, m: the total number of arrivals thus far 145,307. To the same date in 1667 the arrivals of emigrants amounted to 163,055... The cash account of the commission shows tie balance in bank on January 1 to have been $68,650; receipts to date for commutation of care aged & 6,783, making the total amount credited to the commission $455,413, ‘The disbursements to date ‘amount to $840,959, leaving the balance in favor of the commis- sion $114,454, RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.—About half-past nine o’clock on Tuesday night Morton Bover, residing in: 152d street, near Tenth avenue, was driving a horse at- tached to a light wagon m Tenth avenue, and when near 15lst street the horse, taking fright, ran away. Dashing furiously up Tenth avenne to 155th street he there turned towards the river, but when near Twelfth avenue ran against a large rock, which upset the wagon, throwing Mr. Brock out, who sus- tained thereby severe mjuries. Mr. Brock was taken to the residence of Mr. John ©. Graf, in the imme- diate neighborhood, and prompt medical aid fur- nished him, The wagon was broken all to pieces and the horse, @ valuable one, cut badly about the the head and breast. PROBABLE FATAL ACOIDENT ON THE Beur RaiL- RoaD.—Yesterday afternoon Mra. John Adolph, re- siding at No. 542 East Eleventh street, appeared be- fore Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, and made aMdavit that on Monday last her husband, while driving a bread cart up avenue A, wasrun into by car No. 87 of the Belt line near Seventeenth atreet, his wagon upset and himself and a little boy thrown out into the street, the wagon falling upon him. He was picked up by one of the oillcers of the Eighteenth precinct, who conveyed him home and a physician was sent for, Upon examination it was found that.he had recelv- a compound fracture of the skull and was injured internally. Since then he has grown worse, and yesterday the doctor, having littie hopes for his re- covery, made known the fact to Mrs. Adolph, She accordingly laid the whole matter before the Judge. A warrant was thereupon issued for the driver, who, it appears, gave his name as Thomas Me- Kenny, He was fully committed to await the result of Adolph’s injuries, GRAND PICNIC OF THE CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. ‘This splendid affair for the new church of Rev. Dr. Burtsell came off with great éclat at Bellevue Gar- dens, on the East river, on Tuesday, nearly four thousand persons being present during the day, who enjoyed the musical, the intellectual and the sport- ing programme immensely. One of the latter features was a finely contested boat race round Blackwell's Island, a course of nearly five miles, between three six-oar gigs of the Excelsior, Empire and Friendship clubs, the former winning in twenty-seven minutes bd’ barely half a length, the Empire coming in secon It must be said, however, that the hoat of the Friend- Ships was entirely too heavy for her rivals, but she was apisn didi. manned and made a capital ran. The wluning crew were Messrs. Robert Tillotson, Michael Byron, Henry Danden, James Shield, J. McKay, John Shield and John Fox. The latter re- ceived from the pastor, Dr. Burtsell, ahandsome wine set for the prize. After the race a patriotic and classical address was delivered inthe ballroom by Captain W. F, Lyons amid much applause and con- gratulation from the audience and the reverend clergy present. The festivities continued until eight o'clock, when the assembly broke up after a day of delightful harmony and pleasure. BREvittEs.—An infant nine months old died in its rarent’s arms while they were waiting for a train at the foot of Chambers street this morning. Paul Behan had his foot crushed on Tuesday while at work ner of Broadway and Nineteenth pedi ih toe cea to nis Home, 62 Norfolk street, by man Dickinson. 1 horses attached to the Westchester mall coach took fright yesterday morning at a passing train and ran away, oie, the coach and smashing it, Frank Gallagher, driver, sixteen years of age, was thrown from his seat and had his left | He was taken to the station house ai The coroner was notified yesterday to hold an inquest on the body of a child which was found dead in # shanty on Fifty-aecond street, between Second and Third avenues, At ten o'clock yesterday morning a slight fire occurred in a shed at the corner of Thirty-third street and First avenue, occupled by Cummings, the contractor, as an engine Doiler room. Damage trifling. No insurauce, Later the bells struck an alarm, which was caused by a chimney taking fire at No, 135 Eighth avenue, ont. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ASSAULT.—Mary and William Kelly were arraigned before Judge Dodge yesterday on complaint of Mary Bessel], of No. 101 Macdougal street, who charged them with beating her in a most shocking manner. They were both held to answer. HELD TO BalL.—Thomas Currie, one of the drivers of the Sixth Avenue Railroad, who ran over the hand of John Kalluh on Monday last, yesterday gave panes the sum of $500 to answer at the General ns, THS ARREST OF THE PROPRIETOR OF 4 SWIM- MINo ScHOOL.—The published account of the arrest of the proprietor of a swimming school on Tuesday lost has called forth a response from the accused, which ap : yon bp yt ny of to-day’s er, The } ® new phase bathe whole aiuir. ASSAULTING AN OFPICER.—At a late hour on Tues- day night ofMcer Robert Ramsey, of the Twenty- seventh precinct, attempted to quell a brief riot in West street. He was set upon by an infuriated crowd of women and men, who beat him severely before assistance arrived. Martin Wilson and Ano Wilson were arrested as leaders, and on being be ag before Alderman Cu they were held for Rosnep oF A Gotp Watcu.—Ann Garno, a tall- oress, about thirty-five years of age, and residing in Newark, N. J., was brought before Justice Dodge yesterday charged with stealing a gold watch and chain valusd at $50, the property of Andrew Ewell, of 91 Laurens street. It seems that Mrs. Ewell left Ann In her room for about twenty minutes, and on her return Ann and the watch were among the migsing. She was committed in default of $300 bail. CHARGED WITH PICKING PocKETs.—Richard Grey ‘was arraigned before Alderman Cuddy yesterday to answer @ charge of picking pockets. Michael Caughiin, of No, 1 Desbrosses street, stated that he saw the prisoner take a watch from the pocket of a sleeping passenger on board a Jersey City ferryboat and’ made him et it back, He then took the ac- cused ashore and handed bim over to an oiiicer, only to find the owner of the watch gone also. Grey aaid the unknown wasa friend of his and he was only looking to see the hour. Committed for examini+ jon. A GRAVE MIsTAKE.—The statement that Charies Wassermann, who had been stabbed in Elm street by Herman Fisher, was dead proves to be incorrect, and originated tn @ mistake made by the hospital officials when Mrs. Wassermann applied to see her husband. Coronor Schrimer yesterday found Wasser- mann in good shape and spirita, being In a fair way to recover in a few days, Fisher, who assaulted Wasserman, made a charge of assault against Myer Hausmann and Henry "Foner before Alderman Cuda, the Tombs, “The accased were admitted to | to answer, while the complainant was himself ‘dup to answer the graver charge of felonious assault, Tue Fiert Avexce Rosssry.—Thomas Allen, Charles _H. Ross and Williom H. Benson, who were arrested by Captain Speight, of the Twenty-ninth Precinct, as the alleged burgiars who broke tato the dwelling No. 312 Fifth avenue ana carried away about $10,000 worth of goods, om Sunday last, were Arraigned before Justice Dodge, yesterday mone, at the Jefferson Market Police Court. Owing to the fact that the complainant was not In town they were Femanded to the custody of Captain Speight. A check for $910 on the First National Bank, drawn by W. H. Putnam in favor of Hénry James, was found ‘on the person of one of the prisoners, Rossing His Room MaTe.—A man named Ed- ‘ward R. Scott was yesterday arraigned before Jus- tice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Court, on charge of robbing his room mate of some $360 worth of property. It seems that the complainant, Richard ewcomb, had lately arrived in this city and put up at the Hotel Du Nord, No. 6 Centre sireets on awakening the next morning sad on looking for his property he found that he been robbed of his ‘watch, Valued at $150, @ gold chain worth $26, Ting Valued at $00, © plain gold ring vi AUGUST 20, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. at $25, and about $100 in He at once guspected Scott and arrest, He was committed in default of $1,000 bail, ‘THE CATTLE DISEASE. More Diseased Cattle—The State Commission. The expectations indulged in that the system of examination and inspection suggested by the Board of Health, and directed to be enforced by their re- spective Governors in thig and the adjoining States, Would prevent the sending forward of diseased cat- tle to this city have so far failed of realization. In- formation was received yesterday by the medical ofll- cer of the Board of Listader ga of sick acres having escaped the cordon whic! was supposed had bee! Grawn around the Metropolitam district, and being, two of them in transitu and net far distant, and one, the smallest, actually atzived here, . This iast is ab one of the up town drove yards, in charge of the roper sanitary officers, aud preparations are nuw Being made to slaughter some, and if necessary all ofthem. The other two herds’ have been stopped at the points where they were discovered—one of tweive hundred lead, on the Harlem Railroad, near New York; the other of fifty head, a short distance west of Newark. They have been placed in strict quarantine, under close Observation, and all danger 1y their re, ay Suarted, je representative of the State commission ap- pointed by the Governor to inaugurate and enforce & perfect preveative system in reference to the ‘ran- sportation of diseased cattle into or through the ‘tate, Dr. Swinburne, of the Metropolitan Board of Health, had an mterview with the Sanitary Commit tee of the Board of Health yesterday, at which a plan of observation, inspection and report, embracing prompt and thorough communication between the various stations, Waa adopted, which will be put in practical operation immediately, Dr. Swinburne wil proceed at once to make the tour of the state, as suggested by the commission, for the purpose of applying and perfecting these arrangements. As the meeting was private a detalied accounto! the plan agreed upon cannot now be given, METROPOLITAN FIRE DEPARTMENT. The Board met yesterday at eleven o'clock, Gen- eral Shaler, President, in the chair, Letters from Messrs. D, Appleton & Co., John F. Trow, M. Gray & Son, De Voursney Brothers and H. J. Howard, addressed to the President, and expres- sive of the various writers’ appreciation of the efforts and labor of the department upon the occasion of the recent fire in Greene street, were handed in and read,” A communication was handed in from H. Robertson, Clerk of the Croton Aqueduct Board, nying a petition for water pipes in Tenth aven from Seventy-second to Seventy-fourth atre J. . endorsed by the Fire Commissioners, The reasons assigned for such refusal are, “Broadway crosses Tenth avenue at Seventy-second street and is not more than seventy-five to one hundred feet distant from it at Seventy-fourth street, and @ twelve-inch main is laid in Broadway, with two fre bydrants within a distance of two hundred feet of each other. Pipes cannot be Jaid in Tenth avenue, as the street is two to three feet below the grade.” After the or Ta of some routine business the se DEATH CAUSED BY AN INSECURE BUILDING, On the 13th inst. @ portion of the building Nos, 268 and 270 Canal street, occupied as a paper box fac- tory by Thomas Ryan, fell and severely injured two or three young girls employed there, Yesterday Mary F. Fallon died of her injuries at the New York Hospital, where Coroner Flynn commenced an in- quest. The following evidence was all that vould be procured yeaterda; Kate Campbell, of 362 West Sixteenth street, testt- fled—! was employed in a paper box manufactory at 263 and 270 Canal street, kept by Mr. Thos, Ryan; on the 1sth of August deceased, myself and others were at work making boxes on the second floor when the ceiling and the floor of the room above gave way, and carried the foor on which we were at work ans the floor below us all down to the first floor, on which it rested; the stock of pasteboard and the cutting machine all went through the opening made in the floor; the deceased fell through to the first floor and was buried beneath the wreck; she was taken out by one of the workmen and a Metropoli- tan fireman; the crash came without any warning and there was no machinery to jar the building. Ellen Timberiey, of 408 West Twenty-sixth street, teatified—I worked in Mr. Ryan’s paper box factory at 268 and 270 Canal street; on the afternoon of the 18th inst. I was at work on the fifth Noor of the build- ing, when the floor fell beneath the weight of paste- board stock and a@ cutting machine which was standing in the middle of the room; 1 did fall through because was standing against the wali; there were about ten giria at work on the floor with me, but none of them fell through; I have heard the buiiding spoken of as being unsafe for the last four weeks. ‘There was no eae that the floor would fall at the time it oc- curred. ‘The case will be taken up again to-day, when sove- ral other witngaaea will he avaminad THE FUNERAL OF MRS. VANDERBILT. The residence of Commodore Vanderbilt, No. 10 Washington place, was yesterday morning thronged with relatives and friends of the family, who had assembled for the melancholy purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the remains of the late and muoh lamented Mrs. Vanderbilt. The body was en- shrined in a beautifully worked and dnished shell, made of some rare wood, which was surrounded with rich but solemn trappings. As the mortal re- mains of this truly estimable lady rested upon the temporary bier, which had been arranged for their reception in the hall of the mansion, a sad group of near and dear ones clustered around, taking iast lingering looks at the features of the happy lead. The face of the deceased gece wre. @ singularly calm but life-like expression. Wreaths, crosses and other of the conventional sigua of woe were scat- tered inmelancholy profusion around the bier, while here and there, in happy relief, were bright bouquets of fresh culled flowers, smiling as it were through those tearful immorteles in token of joy to come. Quite a large portion of the mourners were related by blood or fe to the family of the deceased lady. Among the immediate relations were Com- modore Vanderbilt, William Henry and Cornelius Vanderbilt, sons of the deceased, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Torrence, Mrs, Osgood, Mra. Mrs. La Bau and Mrs. Parker, daughters of the deceased, moog the pprerne present were Horace F. Clarke, Danie! B, Allen, James M. Cross, N. B. La Bau, A. Oszo0d and Daniel ‘Jorreuice, sons-in-law the deceased. Prominent among those who had assembled to witness the last rites were Dantel Drew, Augus- i pret peed eae Be ena Gree , Judge Rooseve ‘ostmaster Kelly, A. T. Stew: Sie aston tenets tea in , Jawes 1» Wile dara ‘Trumbull ‘Dudiey | S. Uregory, Captain John unce, iam H. ford, Marsuall UY. Roberts, ct baltpess toa, e; pretimtoary servids 5 len @ preiiua! was per- formed by the Rev, Dr. Hardent h, of the Wael ington place Reformed Dutch church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. ok G., a brother of Horace F. Clarke. The funeral Corsa, which was very large, ington place al eleven o'clock and proceeded to Staten island, a special boat being engaged for the occasion. The customary services were performed at the Moravian church, and the remains verred in the family vi ‘The coin bore the eennenennnre snnncoehnratt: SOPHIA J. VANDERBILT, Diep AvGust 17, 1868, Aaep 73 YEARS, 3 MONTHS AND 10 Days. CTR IC LOL EE Rab bebe Angustus Schel ¥ Stowe “sf mt “Glewarh, a . Stewart john ud Marshall ©. Koberts, Horace "Urseler, Char.es O’Conor, Jonn Harper, Wiliam H. Bradford and A. 8. Haisied, FUNERAL OF CAPTAN JOSEPH J. COMSTOCK. ‘The faneral service performed yesterday afternoon over the remains of Captain Joseph J. Comstock, at his late residence, No. 3 West Thirty-seventh street, was attended by a large number of friends of the aMicted family, and among them many promtnent public men. In accordance with the wish expressed by the lamented gentleioan the casket containing his remains was free from such fashionable and wasteful ornaments a8 plates of precious metai and richiy Wrought handles. But, althongh the design was simple, the exquisite workmanship and fnisb of the rosewood shell evidenced the fact that its construc- tion had been superiniended hy one who had loved and respected the kind-hearted 7 Was destined to enclose, prensa The expression on the face of the deceased was One of perfect repose, and those to whom hia features had been familiar in life remarked that death had made but little change in them. Among the many beautiful tokens of sorrow and respect which the kind hands of sympathizing friends nad deposited beside the bier of the noble sailor was a touching tribute tn the shape Of & Norai ship, the joint offering of Messrs. Charies A. Stetson and’ John E. Deveilm ‘The broken mainmast, hanging over the port side of the delicate aud fragrant model, was typical of the sad calamity which had befallen the sorrowin household, while the national fag was drooped al hali-mast trom the mizzen in token of public sorrow ‘at the lose Of 80 estimable @ citizen. The Rev. Dr. Osgood, in the course of his funeral sermon, made some eloquent allusions to this beautifu: allegory. Among those who assembied to pay their ‘ast tribute of reapect to the lamented deceased were J. T. Brady, Richard Borden, W. H. Webb, Isaac Beil, Capeains Gardner, Thotwpson and Nicuolis, J. Bs Dee ve’ in and Charles A. Stetson. The following inseription:— ela, ees recenoronrereree JOSEPH J. COMSTOCK, Born Feorvary 7, 1811, Died Avast, 16, ‘i808, AGRD 67 YRans. The following pendence M, A. 'T haga ater ee To-day the remains of Captain Comstock will be Ponited in. tbe fauy Youll in’ tho oid Noveh Susy: ary- NEW JERSEY. Hoboken. BUTCHERS FINED FOR SLAUGHTERING WITHIN THE Crry Liirs.—Yesterday afternoon eight butchers were summoned before Recorder Pope for slaughter- ing cattle inside the city boundaries in violation of a city ordinance. Seven of them were fined $50 each, whereupon the defendants, with one excep- ton, to tue higher court. Sersey City. ARREST FOR INDECENT MiscONDUCT.—A man named Henry Dugan was arrested on complaint of Margaret Gleeson, who charged him. with having attempted forbidden liberties with her. Dugan Was held to bail in the sum of $500, Newark. EMIGRATION TO Kansas.—Twenty-five persons, nearly equally divided as to sex, started for Kansas on Tuesday evening from this city. It is intended to form a settlement in the vicinity of J) ion City, where land will be taken under the Homestead act, POLITICAL.—A grand parade of the Grant and Col- fax Legions took place last evening. The different companies, in uniforms resembling the old Wide Awake arrangements, and bearing torches, presented a very creditable appearance, ‘The streets were well filled witn lookers on, mostly consisting of ladies and children, 4 Fire.—At an early hour yesterday morning a fire broke out in the carriage factory of Mr. J. W. Camp- bell, No, 52 Market street, by which the entire build- ing, a frame one, was destroyed, together with other property. A large quantity of inflammable matter— varnish, &¢c.—had been left in the factory, but how it caught fire is unknown, The loss is about $5,000, ALLEGED HIGHWAYMAN IN CusTODY.—Yesterday forenoon John Berry was taken into custody and lodged in the station house to answer a charge of having, with others, stabbed and robbed a man on the night of the 6th instant. The injured man is named Edwin Malloy, of No. 52 River street. It seems he had just issued from a bar- ber shop to the sidewalk in Market street, near Commerce, when he was sucden'y attacked by several unknown men, and besides being stabbed in three places had his ‘ket rifled of $10 4. ‘The rompt arrival of a yore alone saved his life. r. Malloy has seen Berry and identified him as the principal person in the attack. Later in the day a younger man, John Bowden, of No. 9 Monroe street, was taken in also, Both are held. Trenton. THE ASSAULT ON DR. GERBER.—Gabric] Kuhn was arrested yesterday on the charge of having assaulted Dr. Gerber, pastor of the German Catholic church, in this city. Kuhn gave bail for his appearance at the next term of the court. RalLROaD ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday evening while two men, named Hutchinson and McGee, were en- ed on the freight cars at the old depot they acci- Sentan'y feli between them and received some severe contusions about the body, but they are not cen- sidered of a fatal character. Inqusst.—The adjourned inquest on the body of the man who was found in the canal near Borden- town, on Monday, as reported in Tuesday's HERALD, was held on Tuesday evening and a verdict of accl- dental drowning returned. The papers feand some days ago, and which it was surmised might lead to the identification of the deceased, proved to belong to a man in Union county who attended the Conven- tion recently held here, The name of the deceased, therefore, has not hitherto been ascertaiued. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Suppen DeatTn.—A young man, named John Schmit, residing in the Eastern District, died sud- denly at East New York wiitle attending a target excursion yesterday afternoon. ‘The Coroner was notified.to hold an inquest on the body. AN INJURED POLICEMAN.—Oflicer Robert W. Reid, of the Greenpoint police, assaulted & few evenings ago byaman named William McDonald, whom he attempted to arrest, was yesterday considered to an in @ critical condition by the physician attending mn. A PERSECUTED DARKY.—Elizabethy Shepherd, a white woman, was yesterday arrested and arraigned before Justice Eames on a charge of persecuting and annoying a modest looking darky named David Shepherd, whom she claims for a’ husband. Tne Justice sentenced Elizabeth to ten days in the County Jaii for disorderly behavior. Tae LATE INCENDIARY FIRE IN THE EASTERN Dis- TRICT.—The Masonic Lodge Star of Hopejtost all their regalia, furniture, jewels, &c., at the Myrtle Avenue Hotel fireon Monday night. The whole amount of losses by the fre will not exceed $10,000; insured as follows:—Etna Insurance Co ; Oh, Harti 18893 800," ‘The ‘reported Ties to fremen at the above conflagration were ex- augerated, BANNER RAISING.—The Sixteenth ward Grant and Colfax Club last evening assembled at their head- quarters, corner of Ewen and Mesrole streets, East- ern District, and threw tothe breeze a large and beautiful banner, inscribed with the names of the standard bearers of the republican party. Addresses were delivered by several prominent city politicians. during the evening. AN UNKNOWN WomAN Commits Svrcing sy Jumr- INO OFF a FERRYbOAT.—Shortly after eight o’clock last evening, as the Houston street ferryboat, Gerard Stuyvesant, reached mid-river on her pas- sage to New York from Williamsburg. an unknown woman Pog ame herself from the stern of the boat. An alarm was immediately given and the oiticers of the boat used proper exertions to recover the rash woman, but she was not seen after her desperate leap. ‘The suicide ts described as a woman about forty years of age, dressed in black, short, stout and extreimely pale, ReraiRinG BRoaDWay.—At® special mecting of the Common Council, held yesterday afternoon, a Petition was received from George Bennett, Edmund Driggs and other citizens of the Eastern District, asking permission to repair Broadway—formerly Division avenue—at their own expense, provided the Common Council piedged Itself to join them in pro- curing from the next Legislature the oe law to reimburse the: one-half the expense by Shrowing it upon a district of assessment beyond the line of that street, as is contemplated by the existing law. The subject was referred to Law Com- mittee, PROGRRSS OF THR GAMBLE Case.—It will be re- membered that mention was made in Sunday's issue of the fact that the body of a Mra. Margaret J. Gamble, interred at Greenwood Cemetery, had been exhumed for the purpose of making a post-mortem examination thereof, suspicion of foul pl: Faevensede entertained by the relatives of the 5 The | in ition was of a | amount of uabie real which was left by the will of her former husband. Some time previously to her demise Mrs. Gamble, it 1s asserted, called upon ber lawyer and expressed her toteation to have her will made; that she purposed bequeath. ing cel farm - her cect and’ aa trey of the property to her ers. Subsequently, ever, her will was made out by the District Attorney of Rockland county, New York, by which the entire estate was given'to her husband. The brothers, taking Into consideration these facts and other peculiar circumstances connected with the case, took legal steps to ascertain the true state of aiTairs and the cause of her death, which was rather sudden, A chemical analysis of the contents of the stomach has been made by Professor Doremus and Dr, A. W. Shepard within the past few days, when it was found that death Was not caused by inflammation of the bowels, as set forth in the certiticate given by the country physician tn attendance during her last iliness; nor were there any traces to be found of corrosive poison in the stomach. If any poison was used at all it must have been of a very subtle character. The warrant issued on Saturday last for the arrest of the husband of the deceased has not been executed, that ntieman absenting himself from his place of abode Rockiand county. how- THE LABOR MOVEMENT, Meeting of the Master Masons—They Feel Sanguine of Their Succeass—Kesolution to Adhere. The master masons held an adjourned mecting yea- terday afternoon, which was, however, attended by @amall number of them. Mr. Conover, the presi- dent of the association, occupied the chair, In the place of Mr, Jackson, who was abont, Mr. Marc, Eidiita was appointed temporary secretary, whotr the minutes of the preceding meeting, which were approved. Tt was announced that Messrs, Rayboid & Tostevin had all the ten bour men they wanted, Q@nd that Mr. Owens bad commenced peas Nl with ix men at ten hours on the corner of Forty-tifth Street and Fifth avenue, Mr. Marlow, who h 1 on hand in Howard street, reported that on jeaday last his men were driven away from the building by the eight hour strikors; that yesterday be commenced again ana that the workinen were again frightened of, but that he hoped to go to work again this morning without ai further inter- Tuption. Some gonversation followed his state. ay in which he was advised to call'the police, to stand firm, to persevere; after which it was ved that on Forty-seventh street and Sixth avenue | jarge building has been started with NOTES FROM LONG BRANCH—POLITICAL AND SOCIAL. Lone Brance, August 18, 1868. You're @ bully boy, blathering Michael Connolly, and if you haven't got a glass eye you have gotan eye that looks sharply after the politicians and can see mighty quick wherever @ good point is to be made Else you would never have been so ready to appreciate and so prompt to follow the aavice tex dered you in the HERALD’s Notes” a few days since to show your burly form on the Jersey beach and “talk things over” with the big Indians of Tam. many while their brains were cooled by the sea air, their hearta warmed by Jersey lightning and their nerves steadied by the bracing surf of the Atlantic ‘waves. Great was the excitement at the Seashore Rail- road depoton the arrival of last Saturday's afternoon train, when the stalwart form of the big Judge stepped from the cars on to the platform, and shaking itself much after the fashion of a large New- foundiand dog on emerging from the water strode heavily away in the direction of the Mansion House, supported by @ shillelah worthy of Donnybrook in its paimiest days, ‘The Judge evidently had “blood in his eye; he came prepared to dispose at once of the claiins of Joe Shannon and every otficr inside ‘Tammany aspirant tor the rich office of Register and to bring Peter Bismarck Sweeny to terms. He came none too soon; foron Saturday morping a new can- didate for the lucrative position that is to put the great Irish champion on his legs and enabie him to devote his future life to the liberation of the land for which his famous prototype, Daniel O’Connell, accomplished so much, made his appear- ance in the field in the person of Tom Coman, the President of the Board of Aldermen, Now Tom isa far more dangerous cuatomer than Joe Shannon; for despite Joe’s popularity he ‘has the drawback of ‘being well provided for in ‘tha position in which his influence and patronage ar comparatively smal), manic Board while Coman, at the head of the Alder and acting Mayor in t%ie absence of vi power in the city, It will need all of purity, Fernando Wood re hus s0id, dsh-like oye, out of which he it brine money, and that his clammy hand slutoned & ple, ta the “They bad ft him before he ti i ‘and eur; rendered unconditionally tt gow us sree other independeit democrats toast lepende: up in tie oe but were all, like Mosare te year tures of individuals or of cliques, The more reten- tious of tuese were the McKeon ity, the followers of Ji McKeon, which ‘the. Hes) fon party, the follow ion, aud the’ oper Union democracy, ry, Savage, Halpine and Mike Connolly at its . ihe tonne never gained ansehing. but a few small piasters for sore heads, the general privilege of grumbling and growling at every election and now and chance of selling out a nomination Mm a dis- trict for @ few dollars, The latter, under the spirited and Mant lead -of Mules ovreity, made many a vigorous fight, and with the aid of the republicans, won the great victory of the Registersiip in 1566, From that point come Menced its decline. The following year it madea bogus nominauon for Mayor in the person of John H. Anthon, who withdrew atthe proper moment and turned over the organization to Taminany. ‘The sub- sequent unlortunate loss of Miles O'Reilly drove the last nail into the cojtin of the Union democracy, and now it would be lmposs bie for it to carry a single election district in the city. % The only outside organization now remainir Cle pabie of measuring swords with Tammany. sossing auy strength worthy of considerat’ _— sound and heaitily organization of Jv ish he Connolly and is big sullciah., Mik . {a5 9 power oe his On pecudar ea him, Gnd Pp y no other man in er been gained is easy to “fy. How ie hag. Police Justice Mike has a ‘the great fr wiapian, 0 a ah ue sacred of the Bs the King of his’, bled citizen Ne 1s Fo rick’s Day in th slags. Who has ever seen ft. Pate without beh ¢¢ Clty of New ork for years past riding at, 2as Diathering Mike in a barouche ae Bquatter sovereignty ar the head of the procession and looking Bye’, chan the barouche, ‘driver and horses put to ge\".ef and capable of carrying them all on hisshoul- era? Who ever knew an irish festival to be cele- brated in Jones’ Wood without recognizing the burly form of the Judge towering above all others in the thickest of the fun? At @ Fenian gathering Mike asa | Connolly ia certain to be on hand out-Fei Mike's boldness, pertingcity and assurance to carry him | siding over the refreshments, through a8 an outsider against such a rival, espe- cially ag Coman got the start of him a few hours in Fenia. At a wake Mike Counolly ia sure to be found at the head of coffin. or pre-: At an Irish merry: making Mike Connolly is there to dance with the girls like a frolicsome elephant, or is to take @ turn at the tiddie in case of the absence of the his visit to the Branch and his secret conference with | fiddler, or after he lias disappeared under the table. the Tammany braves who disport themselves in the surf, in pure Indian fashion, at half-past five o’ciock every morning. Without waiting for a sniff of the sea air or a single glass of whiskey on the road, Judge Connolly, imme- diately on landing at the Long Branch Seashore Kail- Then, does not Mike own a seventeen ton yacht, christened the Geraldine, saliing in the bay with Ee fag. emblazoned with a golden haying er mast head, which he aunts in the face the British ships that anchor in the harbor? In ad- itio& to all these qualifications, Judge Mike is uble juitous, He is to be seen ever, where, af all tim: and one of his peculiarities fA that after a mae F road depot, made his way directly acrosa lots to the | tical defeat—for Mike does sometimes run for Mansion; but at the oifice he was met by the an- nouncement that every available space was occu- pied, or rather engaged, for sleeping purposes, over eight hundred persons being already accommodated oitice and does sometimes get defeated—he seems to retain as firm a hold as ever on his followers, an@ malt beacon. in the City Hall Park the day after the poll, surrounded by his numerous body guard and gaining more popularity trom his failure than he would ever have xealized from success. In sho! rt, there, and that there was was no hope of getting @ | Mike is Irish all over, from the top of his head to the foothold at headquarters. With a rueful counte} nance, and not without latent suspicions of foul play, the jovial Mike proceeded to the United States Hotel, where he was fortunate enough to obtain lodgings for the night. At an early hour on Sunday morning there was yet greater excitement at the Branch | desires to enter Tammany throug! when the big Judge and his big shillelay were discovered marching up from the seashore with tip of his shilielah, and if the philosophy of Congress- man Dounelly in regard to the Washburne family’s marks be correct, we shouid expect to find the Judge and all his descendants simuarly emblazoned on the broadest part of their persons with a green flag a ens Such is Michael Connolly, the big Judge, who now the door of the Registership and to bring all his followers into the Wigwam. Now that Wood has jaid down his sword and flag, been reconstructed and restored Peter Bismarck Sweeny in tow, whom they had | to his former position in the organization, it 18 for evidently captured when emerging, like the first of To some it looked as though one of the fabulous giants had got, possession of the renowned Tammany leader, and there were those who were apprehenstve that the Hibernian monster would suddenly tuck his companion under his arm, and, striding away in his seven league boots over the Shrewabury river, the him safely in the and keep hiin the blue jackets, old Triton, from the sea. Highlands and the Bay, deposit dustige, Court at jaclem, loaded down with chains in a dark cel! ander lock and key until he had forced from him a sacred pledge of the nomination for Register. ‘This fancy was alded by the flushed countenance jations of the big Judge; but tue speedil atlayed by r of the judicial Brobding- by the incdnventence of his head toucuing and flerce gest fears of Swe frien the discovery the ani nag had been first excit resting in a small cot which left were 8 Tammany to decide whether she is pre ared to take in Big Mike, with his big shillelah, his barouche, fiddle and whiskey bottle, and so swallow up the sole remaining outside element ponseasing any stréngth before the people. It may be a good thing for Lami —it will ceriainly bea good thing for the Judge. Independent of the big fees of the Regis- tership, it wili place him in a position to provide for his hungry foliowers in the city offices, and will give him an important voice tn the distribution of the federal patronage in case ot the election of Seymour. 1 | AS an insider he will have an influence which as an outsider he could not Peay in shap- ing the forelgn policy of ie administration, and in the event of the liberation of ireland he would have the inside track for the post of first Min- ister of the United States to the Irish republic. It is no, wonder, when all these advantages are in the scale on oue side, that Bismarck Sweeny should hesitat diplomatize and hint that there may be those wh: the floor at one end and his feet at the other, and | Delleve that Big Mike should beste Xd @ thorough gugmented in the morning by the discovery that jow! and cabbage were not on the breakfast bill of fare of the United States Hotel, As shortly after- liticians were seen to take their seats side by side in an open barouche and drive olenrely aiane Graan avenne, with,tuoit hows clase ogether, and @ well satiated sinile suffusiug tie ch settled down to | top of a bi wards the two broad face of the Judge, the Brap — of reconstruction under military discipline lore he receives the Register’s fees from the hands: of Tammany. Such, indeed, we believe to have been the “situation” after the Sunday tide of Kismarck: and Mike, and we have no reason to suppose it was altered OR to seven o'clock on Monday morning, when the Judge democratically took his seat ‘an tee age wagon, rode down to the depot. lig customary peace of mind, che only indication of | @ud left the Branch, an unusual excitement bewng the surprised exclama- tons of those who discovered that Big Mike was out ndiug during the reading of mass. ‘The question of interest now is, Will Mike Con- nol'y get the ofice of Register, and did he succeed in leader @ pledge of the As this involves anice question of atthe history of ihe out- side organizations in New York, and to trace them winning from the ‘tau nomination ? Pulicy, it is well to Last week has been a one socially at Branch, The encampment of the gallant, pcre) s2coud enlivened the place, and the gay uniforms Were @ great addition to the ballrooms, which were in full blast during the presence of the military. But in soctal ag fn political life there are ceriain tobe ups and downs, tntrigues, triumphs and crosses, hile asan encampment the it of the Twenty- ‘secoud Was not a military success, the attention pe in hurried review up to the present time. The | to them gave evidence of the esteem to w division ta the democratic party f.om 1543 up to | regiment is held. On Thursday ih of ast ae 1856 Was one of principle, anu did not involve a were | grand ball was given in its honor by Mr. Charles A. struggle over the spoils. In the latter year there | =tetson, Jr., of the Stetson who was fore exisied two democratic organizations in New York | Meriy attached to the regiment. This was, probably, city—the Tammany Hali, or Soft Shella, aud whe | ‘One of the largest and most elegant balls ever given. Stuyvesant institute, or Hard Shelis. After | at the Branch. The toliets were exceedingly ele- the Cincinnatl tpg where the eld | gant and some of them weil worthy of notice. Colo- Public Functionary, now the nomination for President 5 of ited eee and after the of the New Yor! the nr of the differences in the city. received | bel Oppenheim’s wife wore a superb dress of me then | colored satin, with pink trimmings, very Tong foe Oo wings State democracy had united Ms "acuse, AN arrangement was made for a settlement In accordance with a ark ‘ain @ very handsot lace shaw! wade: hair and pearl and diamond jewelry, jh Pomdored, Shook was as tastefully and ‘richly dressed as usu: in @ rose colored moire antique dress, with nod me white point preziogs understanding the soft shell comuittee, | train, white point lace overskirt and green it eaded by their chairman’ Wilson Small, proceeded | berry trimmings. She had on a profusion of valuse in a body to Stuyvesant Institute, where they were | ble diamonds, and two diamond earrings in each Teceived by the sheil committee, with Horace | ear, one pendent from other. Mrs. Dr. Heime F. Clurk at its head. The organizations then for- | Uold’s dress was a heavy moire antique, figured, united and marched in a body to Tammany white point lace trimmings and handsome dia. Hall, which was accorded the prestige of reguiarity, | Moud ornaments, and she loo! exceedingly well, and there a new committee was elecied by tueir joint | The Hastings, daughters of Hugh * Hast Yotes, and Lorenzo B. Sheppard was cnosen chair- | inys, Were dressed with much taste, in green silt man. Fernando Wood was at that time a restless | Gresses, white point lace berthas, white uuderskirts spirit in Tammany, and the following year, | With very long trains and powdered hair. The wie t jon known as | Of Dr. Louia A. Sayre by means of @ secret organizati the “Building Committee,” he got one Comunittee, and organized This result occasioned considerable who were uniriendly to W motives. Then sprang seven Sachems, as it was called—a plan to reo! the General Committee under the lead of ike Fowier, William D. Kennedy, Elijah ¥. Purdy, James Conner, Dau Deiavan, Tom Dunlap and we do not now. recall. Under the power reserved to | comfortably remind! the Sachems to control the use of Tammany fall. they. uudertook to ruie that the Wilson ‘smal Commitiee was not reguiar and another committee, The fignt coutinued until 1453, when in the new election of that year both sides used their utmost efforts to secure the control of the General Committee, tue Wood men runuing ex-Judge Leonard for chairman and the Sacheiue putting forth Peter B. Sweeny as their candidate, Sweeny, wio just to develop the capacity which has since. pi bim at the head of the o1 ation, Was successful in the s.raggie, wh rane Wood seceded from Taumany oie ee himseif at the head of an outside organiza previously started by Ca) Witter, a sore-headed ‘Tammany olltician, and laid the foandauon of the Mozart lemocracy, Which afterwards for 80 many Years con- tested the city, and often successfully, wita Tam- many. Since that time the fight betweon the rival organi- vations has not been one of principle, but slinply a Contest for the spoils. Sometimes there has been an Open struggie between Tammany and Mozart; some. Utnes the leaders have gov together, from motives of self-interest, divided up the offices and shared the junder between them. This was the case when srelibad Was elected Comptrolier; but such a policy has disgusted the people and ended at last in creat- ing a general distrust of all outaide organizations, Fernando Wood, bred in Tam: , and the political tutor of the men who afterw: grew to be his process, understood how to ‘carry on a war rebellion, and was strong wile hia reign lasted. He was materially aided by the course pursued by the Stat® politicians, New York, united, bad been gradually growing too powerful to pers the State leaders, and Dean Richmond, san- ford B. Chureh, Peter Cag, and their associates hatied the quarrel ta New York city with satisfaction | an gave countenance and en ement to Wood in his treason, in the belief that through his means they could hoid @ check on the Tammany city delezation in tue Staie conventions and prevent them trom be- coming too important an element. These considera: tons iuduced them first to give @ sort of semi-oricial recognition to the Mogarters, and next to deciare in favor of the admission to the convention j Of, one-half of each of the rival dele prom, reguiar and irregular. But one year, in the course of the partition of the offices, Tammany, in order to satisfy Fernando Wood, Rit forward his name as candidate for State Senator, ‘hts Was the work inainly of Peter Bismarck, aud | Gatisfection among the extreme partisans of the Tam. many organ’ stroke of policy, for ms placing Wood in the position of a State leader it at once aroused the jea’ the country delegates (to whom ‘Tamtaany is ya Wiiling to yield ap United States Senatorships, canal Offices and shinilar pickings), and impressed upon them the necessity of orippling the power of che control of tne a: Tammany tin | cain 18 own iuterest, with Wilson Small as chairman. excitement and | room as Tajsed up @ flerce opposition on the part of those | white moi ‘ood and mistrusted his up the movement of the nize to organize | anti-dyspeptic principles, 8% the tine created some eurprise and no littie dis | destin fon, but it was in fact a masterly | same privti lousy of | own military forces to secure the wore @ handsome lace drab sill’ tri with blue satin st black neck! white it lace shaw! Se teneravo henry omiantett them one whose nawie | with four or five heavy bracelets on each arm, one of @ manacied beauty in eS 8 of wicked giunte and cruel princes, Pal 1¢ ball was success and was conducted on tra’ There was not a sandwich, rd of coffee or dish of ice cream to disturb the rest of persons with indifferent — tions; but in mg of this there was considerable dis- content manifest in cot uence of the invitations being confined to the com: lonéd officers. As ball was professediy given in honor of the pas “the boys” did not greatly relish this, and on @ “return match’’ took place at the Continent . when the non-commissioned officers aud pric vates were invited, great Bucs cesg. On Saturday the regular reception and ball Were given at the Stetson House by the regiment, When there were a perfect ‘am and a glorious time. A review on Sunday ended the exploits of the Twenty-second at the Branch and the regiment lefe by a special train on Mouday morning. Gast night the Metropolitan Hotel guests heir fourteenth aunual bali and had @ fine rtainment. Mr. James B. Nicholson and family, of New York; Dr. Skinner and his wife; Ju Beedie, of the Supreme Court of this State! ex Senator Wall, Chauncey Depew and other well known sojourners at the Branch were present. The weather is delightfui and apparentiy made to order to suit the visitors on the Jersey beach, NICARAQUA, ‘The Gaceta of July 11 contains the text of the treaty | of amity, commerce and navigation concluded be- | tween the United States and Nicaraguan governs ments, The treaty is for @ period of fifteen years from June 20, 1868, and drawn up by Minister Andrew B. Dickinson, of the United States, and Sefior Don Tomas Ayon, Minister for Foreign Affaire of Nicaragua. The articies from fourteen to nineteen are the only important ones. The right of transit. from ocean to ocean across Nicaragua is guaranteed to the United States citizens and their proper:y sen ly with the citizens of Nicaragua. The Unt States guarantee the protection and neutrality of the routes, and are to use their influence to have other nations do the same. A free port is to be established at each end of one of the routes, The United States have the privilege of transport- ing ea &c., by said routes provided they be not for hostiitties aga! be the Central republics triendiy to Nicaragua. The is granted for the mati service. States aiso have the right to use their Protection an safety of the routes in case NI @ fall to do 80, But to this end the consent or request of the Nicara~ juan government, of tte Minister at Washington, or 1 the competent civil authorities must have been American The Unite men. Mr. French, of Brookiyn, then assured the | wily Fernando, en came suddeniy upon the | obtain wever, shall be withdraw: te a although they had lost some of their | Btate Central Committee and the State Con- | when “n guvernens “ot Nicaragua RO Te ort men, who went to New York to work om the ten | vention @ profound regard for regularity and Their previous consent will mot be necessary {n the bour ¢ ty the boss masona of Brooklyn would | 6 Rey tag of the = proj of diacoun- | exceptional cases of unforeseen and imminent dan- stand by their brethren of this city, which assurance | tenancing all outside rebellions organisations. F to the lives or pro of American citizens, ‘Was received with cheers, as was also the announce. | The Mozarters speedily felt the effect of reaction ie exercise of this pri is to be made in con- ment that Mr. Spears, of Harlem, was ing with | their power jnally weakened in the city untsi formity with the laws that may be passed hereafter ten hour men, and that Mr. Spri ‘who had | ended in Wood's last abortive attempt to go one more | by the Nicaragua. = * heretofore aubmitted to the it hour rule, has now | eye on the *' ity,’ and his subsequent open re- Ten ‘after the completion » a railroad or eg ‘Anette and is at work bid cate peg la tormet treason and recognition of the any way from ocean Saven ee i 4 i mevting adjourned W Tammany. 80 shall make greater angual dividend than day gfternoop, ge Was by no means remearkabie for ie | ver cent. -

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