The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1869, Page 10

Ireland to Bo Freed and the Nataralized Citizens to Be Enforced. ‘An immense mass meeting of Irish citizens was heid Jast ¢vening at Cooper Institute to invegard to the independence of Ireland and the maintenance of the rights of naturalized American citizens in foreign countries, Not less than 5,000 persons were present, and the assemblage was a most orderly though enthustastic one, Mr. Epwakp L. CAREY Called the meeting to order amid great enthusiasm and nominated as president A. Oakey Hall, Mayor of New York, The nomina- tion was ratified with tumultuous cheering. The Mayor, on coming forward, was received with Joud applause. He returned his very sincere thanks and expressed himself deeply sensible for the honor which the Irish people of New York had done him ‘tm allowing him to preside at their meeting. If ever there had been in the history of the great republic atime when the great State of New York—which |. ‘was becoming the golden link of the chala of com- mercial civihzation from North to Sout and from ‘Kast to West—sbould awake to the question of national sovereignty, it was the present time, In considering this subject be was proud and de- lighted to know that there was even one m- -dividual. in the meeting who felt that it was a ime that every one should raise his voice | plication for an injunction by the Jersey City and | SuppEN Dsaras.—At noon yesterday @ man louder and Jouder on behalf of the great | Bergen Railroad Company pas the Hoboken named Firth Bradbury was selzed with an apoplectic | It seems that the Austrian government does not cause they bad assembled to sustain. (Cheers.) | Horse Railroad Company, restraining them from | fit white eating his innertand died in afew momenta intend, as was reported, to support the bill whieh The principle which they had now assembled using the tracks oft the former in J y City, came | afterwards. David Lukens, an old mi has veen introduced into the Chamber for render- to maintain was one which now lay in the very before Chanceilor Zabriskie morning, regia Sunday on his way from chi airy ing civil marriage compulsory. Two of the Duty owing to te ataehee of couael in the can, the ty. Ministers have just declared that the government preservation of the integrity of the republic to ad- vance. It was the question whether a foreign born pergon became a citizen of the United States when he bad surrendered bis allegiance to an older and more ignoble government and had same to our government, Im older times, when the subject went to the foot of the yielded up some of his rights and paid his tribute, it ‘was the duty of the King to uncover himself before him, and he would also, in the name of the nevun, assure him of his respect and his protec when Irishmen came before the great American nation and surrendered their old allegiance they were entitled to have what would never npiedie es denied in the old monarchies-- uen. In like manner, Smmense Masy Meeting at Cooper Institute any YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1869.— Pai BUROP ‘After undergoing an: alr ie pcg violent, reget continnious series the They m 9 they ‘they must love Ireland. | tunate man di 4 at three “hock General O'Neill Dresher pat a a Fe "48 appearance of tho fi stirring address to a conclusion by calling iy Fy man respec: men and South- Rights of sand 7m nae ‘nd had many fri’ yd ‘The steamship Bremen, via Brei pan Shope, and asd ¥ ype httie eal tO? OF MS | a mpton, arrived at an early hour this morning, with rele - — in bey ee ~ding pre >. Pr dans Grspons, of Philadelphis, os a nened ‘wrongs of Ireland, dung bod aadreee Fehicts he was ScaLDED TO pgarn,—A little girl aged two and a } mails up to the 2d inst. half years, qaughier of Jonathan Oliver, living at Centrevii4e, netween this city and Newark, died at 81x 0’ fock on Saturday evening from the effects of a take action in the Spanish capital on Sunday, mires = by Unrrep States Distrior Court.—In this court yes- terday it was charged against J. H. Talmadge that on the occasion of one Theodore Tappen being examined before the United States Commissioner at Newark, cm an accusation of having passed counterfeit money, he a man nau gured bat inthe ‘sutn of $8,000 10 UD- Sear for wiki on the 2d of March, Toe Horse RaiLKoap INJUNCTION SUIT.—The ap- amistad eetieie A Man KILtep on Tas RaiLRoap.—On Sunday evening aman named Joseph South, of this city, ‘was found killed on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, near Newtown. ‘The body was terribly ‘mutilated, He was last seen on Saturday evening, when he started from Trenton to visit bis friends at Newtown. arguments on thé motion were postponed week. 7 the meantime the bil snc oused ty by Mr will be pushed of Hoboken, in the Legislature w: a third reading this week, and when the bill is <n Row AMONG FIREMBN.—Another of those rows which disgraced and demoralized the Fire Depart- ment of Jersey City last year, broke out on Sunday night. The explosion of a kerosene lamp in the Roney Mean, Cavonie. avenpecetentey tor. a tiese sworn the throne and THE INTERNAL REVENUE CASE AT TRENTON. fe. perke London, gales and tended with serious conseqi rs of the 2d inst. say Continuation of the Trial. In the United States District Court at Trenton, yes- terday the case. of the United States vs. George W. Thorne and his five sureties, for alleged malfeasance in office by the former, was continued. George W. Thorne resumed the stand and said— oad . ‘were not needed, but on their return a ite arose beg ar Mine icant No 4 an Which but tervention of the Chief Engine for the eer, Chief of Police and tages trolm: it have resulted seriously. ett or canes hese fights eid wos stopped, the rails and several the ‘Queenstown direct line. At Youghal TRIPLE SHEET. At the Protestant service which was celebrated ‘Bist ult., hundreds of persons were unable to obtain admission for want of room. The owner of the the qu who had now taken the chair, in- } 8 aid received the previous day. Tho little girl was ar he tev. Father MCALEER, Who observed ter pp Mrs. James Garrabrant, and was | house where worship is performed has been anony- mously threatened with assassination. There was a Dur also to unite with his detestation of rocking i an ean a,c sore Ehelenee. sp I fo ¢ that oppressed Ireland great demonstration yesterday in Indred years. He also eame to unite fu a) = irc cabbage Was ol and upset it | rreedom of worship, and procession of republicans voice to waken up the apparent fully. She susfered great agony Saturday even- | to the government took place. The government still Ce oo ee ra rey conta as | ing,, when death ensued. Her father iss mason and | states that it will refer the subject to the Cortes. Britisi dungeons. ‘Only ‘that he was a Works in Newark, ‘The mother has been delirious | “one charge of conspiracy against Mr. R. 8. Lane, and know nothing of the ayones, be fo eon most of the time the ‘and fears are en- ing otvions ‘Dro- ed that she will become insane. The di Mr. H. E, Chapman and Mr. F. H. Helbert, three of vane folowing navwed gentlemen Were Apietater | Wasiuterred yesterday in Newark, the laté directors of the Merchants’ Company was once more proceeded with at the Mansion House on Saturday, the 30th of January. The evi- dence of Mr. Cape, the official liquidator, again oc cupied the sitting. Among other testimony the wit- ness stated that of a sum of £43,000 received from the shareholders of the Merchants’ Company nearly | £40,000 was applied to the purposes of Lane, Hankey & Co.'s business, and that a considerable portion of that amount was swallowed up by bad debts in con- nection with the old firm, The inquiry was ad- journed to Friday, and the defendants were again does not consider such & measure necessary, and will therefore oppose it. They thimk any attempt to deprive marriage of its religious character would be repugnant to public opinion, and that the liberty now accorded of contracting a civil ae, when the clergy refuse to perform tie ceremony i quite sufficient as a measure of protection to the that the the past few days have been at- juences. Some of the rincipal streets of the city ‘ity of Cork were on Satur- ay from three Nee four feet deep in water. traMc on the lines of rallway on both sides of the having been sub- breaches were made The in the sea that the of freedom shouid be extended ae Fenes The money returns of the office were heaviest dur- | broke over the railw: ing & portion of to tnoge who ag up thelr old rights and accepted ora ter ty To the inovement in favor of a paid | ing the latter days of each month; vhe receipts dur- the ‘station, over a wagons and making antee that in thelr new sphere their duties would | A SaD (Rome ee m tne police station a | 16 my incambency (three months) amounted to dueeasown is also under water. More wrecks be watched and their viene would be they the the land. Briush sbip was by Commodore Wilkes and alihough we despise the ain In uine-tenths of what it does there was no man, not even the Irish exile, who did not rise up and say, “We admire Great Britain for this, at least one And yet within the government has mvaded ‘ihe sovereignty of the United States, not by tampiing upon a piece of ship’s timber, but by trampling upon God’s creatures, upon the sovereignty of Amer- ican citizenship, and, so far as 1 know, there has been no practical promise thatthe American sane ernment will take example from John Bull's pla nck d no farther.” ved that if this question were rightly understood the American goy- ernment, no matter in what hands it might be, ressing forward for the vindica- ‘ights, and. while it was important that the city of New \ ork should at all times be heard on this sadject and this question it was especially opportune that its voice should be heard at this crisis, There was coming into power a pew govern- tient, a sew set of men, and, whoever they may be, as they walk across Uie threshold of the tional furnished house and ae old tenants go onta meet them, and ‘the first question would be Aap great pational ques- instance of John Bull pluck.’ past two or three years that aud say, “Thus iar shalt thou go, die was not one of those who bel ‘would cease from. ‘tion of our natiol committee of this meeting wi be pro’ meanest ( ) When, during the inte civil war, the deck of a to have been invaded taken from the deck and brought shores ofjtherr native country, and the Brit sped back to its own home, You remember that al- though Mason and Slidell were in no respect Engi citizens, while there was onty a bit of siip’s timber invaded by an American commodore,the whole island of Great Britain shook to its very centre in rising to Vindicate the dignity of an outraged nation. And overnment of Great Brit- about $1,000,000; after vacating the office the de- partment at Washington pald me the balance of my salary without raising any objection; my clerk, ‘Wakeman, is a nephew to Mr. Wakeman, one of the sureties, and I appomted him at the request of the latter; my time was occupled in the office in an- swering fet letiers and exercising a general superin- tendence over the office; paid out during my term about $1,000,000; told my clerk (Gardener) to attend to tne bonded accounts, ‘aa 1 did not.know anything about them; paid him $000 a year; he was under age; knew nothing avout Gardener; he was recom- mended to me by my pres redecessor as a good, compe- tent boy; 80 far as I know he kept the bonded ac- counts right; the government complained about de- Jay in getting up my monthly reports; don’t remem- ber hearing of whiskey frauds during my term; [ might have; signed a permit for $55,000 worth of whiskey to go out of my possession without read- ing the bonds; had not time to read them; never looked at names of sureties. Walter Vanderzee, Corney Kipp, Samuel Pearson, Jr. (chief. clerk), Edgar B. Wakeman, Jacob B. Gettis, William Keeney and Arnold G. Mason‘ individually testified, but nothing tmportant was elicited except that Deputy Collector Mason swore that he did not consider it a part of the bond clerk’s duty to see after the suMiciency of sureties. Gardener, the clerk, being recalled, said it was no part of his busi- ness to examine into the sufficiency of the bonds; in the case of the five frauduieut bonds the permits were granted before the bonds came into my hands; the first bond that was handed to me had tue permit taken of before I saw it. Assistant District Attorney Young then summed up on te part of the government, after which the court ddjourned til this morning. man named Charles Van Hauer, who exhibits symp- on the coast of Cornwall, toms of mental derangement under distressing cir- cumstances. He belongs to St. Louis, Mo., where he has a wife and family. His uncle died recently in Germany, bequeathing him a legacy of $42,000, and he.was Ph way to New York by the Cincin- nati express train on Sunday, when he made several attem| to jump off the cars through one of the windows. The sudden turn in the man’s fortune a to have been the cause of this derangement. egrams havé been sent to his wife, as well as to his brotherin Baltimore. The unfortana te man in- tended to proceed to Burope by the next German steamsnip. Hoboken. RECOVERY OF STOLEN Goops.—An account was published in yesterday’s HERaxp of the arrest of a Mab named Jobo Miller, having several articles of clothing in his posseasion under suspicious circu m- stances. He said he got them in Hackensack, Yes- terday afternoon the goods were identified by Mr. Leopold W. Rosemeyer, of Weehawken, as his pro- perty, the clothing being valued at $125. Miller at once made @ partial confession of the theft, and he was committed for trial by Recorder Pope. NARROW EscarE OF A WOMAN FROM DROWNING.— On Sunday night a woman who was 4 passenger on the Barclay street ferry boat was passing out of the ferry when she heard a wagon coming up closely behind her, aud running to get out of the way she tumbled into the creeg into which Kennedy avd Mevormack had failen aa hour previously—as men- tioned in yesterday’s HERALD, She was soon res- cued by two gentlemen who were passing. The Ferry Company had a wooden railing erected yes- Dawlish, and the trafic is interrupted. the Cambrian Railway, near Borth, washed away. nm the ih vessel Linh uly moderat They must be been actuated by a fraudulent intention. defendants had been sacrificed to make the whole of the defendants appeared held a very large number ef shares in ral of them had paid as much calls and otherwise upon those shares. of the Grand Jury; but if a prima The clay, Messrs. Gurney, Mr. Mr. Gordon, and Mr. Reunite have, nizances to appear in the Court of Queen’ Easter Term. great na- position of the defendants, the magnitnd Westminster, on the 16th April, the opening One condition of the bail is, the defendants render themseives responsible, in the event of conviction, for those costs of tue prose- cutor, Dr. ‘thom, which may be incurred ba 4 quently to the removal of the indictment. @ breach has been made on the South Devon line, near A mile of has also been ‘The mail train had passed over It a short time previously. In Oxfordshire the floods are mereasing, and considerable apprehension will be caused should the rough and wet weather not speed- At the Gentral Criminal Court, on Monday, the Ist inst., the Recorder addressed the grand jury at some length on the Overend and Gurney prosecution. instructed them thac a belief as to the existence of either carelessness or recklessness would not be suilicient to yon them im finding a true bill. satisfled that the defendants had He The Re- corder pomted out that ail the private estates of the good tue losses which had been sustained, and that nearly to have the com- pany down to the period of the stoppage; seve- as £85,000 in ‘This was undoubtedly a material point for the consideration Jacie Case was established against any or ail of the defend- ants, 1t would be their duty to return a true bill. Birkbeck, Mr- Bi in ci of w true bill being found, entered into fresh recog- 's Bench, day of that le of ‘the tion, “Shall the American nation ee the | terday at this place, to prevent any more accidents NEWBURS. issues involved, and the number of eminent counsel supremacy of its bape gmet goon’ es ae ee a just and | of this kind. ee es NS ene wel appear, will Ro gn ie omg _ us demands of Great Britain cheer- the it remar! which en place ‘ Hudson City. FATAL EMBANKMENT ACCIDENT.—On Saturday two ny or] 4 agreye! P ing.), Questions 0: might be Im a domestic point of view, ‘icance before tbis question, whic! the integrity of the sovereignty of the American late War wus fought to maintain the mcegrity of our nauon, so far as its domesticity was concerned, and fought by three nance and dipiomacy—each one of jout the other. jon’t hiss bin for this—certainly he, 80 lar as the rebellion was Bation. (Cheers.) Our powers—arms, bi would be useless wil ly Secretary Seward—(hi revenue, the expenditures and the payment of the national debt, important as they m Westminster Hall for very many years. BRITISH HONDURAS. Tae INDICTMENT. AGAINST RECORDER PorE.— Recorder Pope, of Hoboken, will move for a@ post- ponement Of his trial tilinextterm. The ae him with profane swearing. There is an- other indictment alleging faise imprisonment, THe KperxiGaN Conrempr Case.—The case of Mr. Peter Kerrigan, of Hoboken, who was com- mitted to jail for comers by Recorder Pat ny came or whe xpected Judge Bed! laborers, named Joseph McNally and Thomas McCor- mick, were instantly killed by the caving in of a bank on the Shortcut Railroad, ten miles trom New- burg. Twelve otuers narrowly escaped. into underiay CONNECTICUT. Work on the Honduras Railroad. New Haven. Tue Storm.—Yesterday morning during the heavy Cer- up when was ¢@: le would render his sociekine The case, however, was Self-tiovernment Granted to the Colony— Withdrawal of Troops and Subsidles—The BELIZE, Feb. 3, 1869. On the 28th ult, his Excellency Licutenant Gover- ba iter tb tetniion poeenenen tenon fated further postponed tll next Saturday week. rain storm the railroad track was flooded until a | 20F Longdgn opened the yearly session of the Legis- mete! up to the proper stand: |, Bo Inuch abe OYER AND TERMINER—THE HOBOKEN MURDER.— stream about three feet deep flowed through the tive Assembiy. It was dope with eget pomp and reason for Americans to the one illus yw, Which brought out an imme! eoeute comasener ities. te tne SD siggy, ge tim 4 Gustave aud Amiel Hausmann were placed on trial | depot during most of the foreuvon. sho ic! ug mse concourse of yesterday, on an indictment charging them with the SENATORIAL.—The Democratic Senatorial Conven- people, with whom the streets and grounds around = England with diplomac; bu oh! ae ea Molomacy ? va ie speaker murder of John Pasachi, at Hoboken, on the 29th of | tion was held at Woodbridge yesterday. There were | the Court House and Assembly Rooms were crowded, aed Big. ra) gyn wee. Pd a, m a or, sn of | December last. Amiel Hausmann was celebrating | present sixteen delegates trom New Haven, eight 4 The gallery of the Assembly Rooms was crowded tt Mle given Aen A 9 a aenebbing | his birthday, and had @large gathering at tis house. | from Woodbridge and three from Hampden, five being | with ladies, while the whole space in the Assembly over a plain pudding and “bittah beah,”’ in a cer- tain comic paper, to illustrate Lis idea of the “kind (Laughter and applaose.) England herself bad never grauted anything to any peopie as ap act of conciliation, but always through compul- ston, and if we fought oue war at home to maintaln ity and sovereignty of the American na- on and its principles it was worth while, at any and ali times, to take on our hands another wur to sustain the mtegrity—(at this point the applause was pe oe sovereignty of the American nation to its relations with foreign governments when the rights of its own citizens are concerned. in conclusion the speaker said they could leave the national debt and revenue, but wio would take care of this question unless they did? (Applause.) The President then introduced Mr. J. A. McCar- FRY, Who offered the following resolutions:— Whereas the founders of the American republic, in their declaration in which they set forcb the principles for which they contended, Rave left to their deacendatts at once a heritage of freedaxi which can never be alenated and an inculcativn binding them to syaipaty with every, peuple endeavoring to regain reat britain, ouing a course openly and oftentatiously hostile to the inver- ents of the United States during our Iate intestine troubles, bas Incarcerated of diplomacy.” the in! struggle for liberty, and the mortal their national rights; and whereas G: since, on feverai occasions, seized and {ititeue on pretence of suspicion shat they pe Jn the reasion, and now seeks to Srede justi(y ber ibilitues therefur jorts to shake a eta In the course of the night the dog was heard yelping outside, as if somebody had struck him. Hausmann Tan out and collared the first man he met, when a = fight ensued. Jonn Passehi, who was siecp- iZ in an adjoming house, got out of bed, and dressing himself, went out to see what was the cause of the tumult. He had no sooner got among the crowd than he was attacked, and he cried out “Don’t strike me; I don’t want to fight, | came here to make peace.”’ - But his ap) were in vain, and ‘@ voice was heard, “The devil shall have him; i’ kill him.” He was struck a blow with a hammer in the skull which felled him to the ground, and he ex- pired in a few minutes. The evidence adduced at the Coroner's. inquest was so strong against the Hausmann brothers that they were committed for trial and subsequently indices The case will be continued to-day, Mr. J. Harvey Lyons appearing for = State and Messrs, Hoffmann and Kogers for the jefence. absent. John H. Leeds, of New Haven, presided, and John Cunningham, of New Haven, was chosen secretary. On the first ballot Lucien W. Sperry, Mayor of New iiaven, was nomunated, receiving 27 votea, being the vote of the whole Convention. Kes- olutions were endorsing the State ticket and platform and condemning negro suffrage, afier ‘which the Convention adjourned. Aun Over.—On Sunday evening as the, eight o'clock train for New London was moving out of the depot a man by the name of Patrick Farrell, belong- ing © Brooklyn, N. Y., attempted to get upon the forward platform of the last car, and in doing so missed the railing and fell down under the depot platform with his legs upon the track. He had pre- om of mind enough quickly to withdraw his nght from the track, and he attempted to move the Tr, DUE Was not je to do 80. His left leg was - over by two trucks and completely crashed at two places below the knee. He was taken up and by the police conveyed to the State Hospital on Cedar street, and a physician called. The injuries to the unfortunate man's limb were such that the physician decided not to resort to amputation, and Farrell died from the effects of the accident yesterday morning. Bridgeport. the various foreign Consuls. was not lengthy, was delivered by his Ex from the Speaker’s chair, clear voice, and was, on the whole, Hhs Excellency informed the House that the lands in the colony to the Legislature; to select its own route for the conveyance of I Communipaw. pounds a man per annum for. CONSOLIDATION OF THE STOCK YakDs.—The Com- munipaw and Hudson City Stock Yard companies have been consolidated at Jast. The articles for con- solidation have been for some time under discus- sion, owing to the rivalry that existed between the pei establishments. A compromise was at length fected. and after this week the Hudson City make oe a Will be closed. This resuit is advantageous e people of Hudson City, who have thus got rid or the colony. ‘The colony has had granted nearly all it the home government and more than it ex; ‘The withdrawal of the troops has been while par- West Indies. ‘The Assembly adjourned until this day, will answer his Exceiency’s speech and the Steam Barge bili, and to allow the colony ball was filled with the officials, military oMficers and The speech, which ‘cellency in a distinct and received as the thing needed at this yuncture of the colony. imperial government had consented, at the urgent request of the Assembly, to give the management of crown suspend its mails, but that it would give no subsidy to enable the colony to open another route via Kingston, Jamaica. He also informed them that after the Jist of March next ail the government troops, except one com- pany, would be withdrawn frou Honduras, except such as the colony would be willing to pay ce ‘The rest of his specc! was taken up in local matters of no imterest out of asked of contem- plated for some years and is heimg gradually cartied into effect in all the colonies, more especially in the when - Resolved, That the of America, America, 0 Tur StToRY.—A farious northeasterly storm pre- | usiness, Local matters m: em) ay keep it he ed or Ce ol By %y My gy Ly ele who & nuisance in the very heart of the city, not to men- | yailed here from about three o'clock Sunday morn- | some two or three months, but all doure’ ‘@ short @arnestly desire the extension of thoes bi to aie SS the gain Lo the respective companies in @com- | ing ty Mond. ereat am rain | Sesston. Bele who, oy ele ate and sacrinces, have proved | mercial point of view. nee Mash peter trccgem le jount of rain | Srngineers and contractors are arriving here to N rk. fell and the city was Qooded. The revenue cutter commence the railroad from Omoa to the Pacific. Session at the price for which W: ots purchased 16 for America, Jana by ter « to liverty aaa thair readiness to ‘attain ite poa- ‘ashingion and his compairi- Resolved, That, united as they are with the people of Ire of blood, (riendauip and mutual tuterest, America cannot view with indifereace ‘either the wrongs of which Toucey put in here for shelter, and the steamer Bridgeport, of the New York ime, tid not leave on account of the storm tll noon, Map DoG.—A dog belonging to a barber on State Ossravctina ‘Jestice.—On Sunday evening adis- turbance took place in Lock street, near Mill, among some sireet loafers. Just as aifairs were assuming a ‘They are all certain the road will now be built. ‘This may be #0, but I cannot see it and fear I never shall, as the cost of building a raiiroad through such a country will be enormous, while its carnings must oe The boat Wiuhon SF tee fester 828 | Gecidediy pugilistic aspect @ gentleman in blue'| street went mad, or was supposed to be mad, on | be limited, pete! ah ¢. be United Staten, BK. 4 FE ya Mer stepped up and arrested one of the party, a young | Sunday evening, in the shop, causing considerable A Misstna Witi.—There ig a rumor cireulating in their oti iabors aud assure them of has ents bt. | MAO Named Francia Connolly. The friends and ene- excitement. After he hed broken several L windows Ly Ce eg - Lote ~ fee cape eyes ae — ened sympathy and generous encouragement which this re t - ror ‘0 get out, and overthrown t ture, | not be foun je was: ave tuade one, tie ever feady to extend to sue Neugghing Dalionalies nan ‘oh > ae then combined and tried to rescue | he was shot by a policeman from the sidewalk. ‘The | Which various charitable associations of the city re- iM the wor! prisoner. hile the oiicer was manfully strug- | dog had not bitten any one, fortunately. ceived large bequests, ord in the aggregate i rhat while American citizens are denied their Resolved, Jepal rigs by Fnglials Ja melon ‘ragiinh felon celle OF may by unjust verdicte be abhorrent to the instivets and derogatory to the dignity of the poopie of this repablic 10 tre: to between $200,000 and 000. gling against the tremendous odds Alderman Austin ceived certain bequests and constable Cobb came along, and at once rushed to the assistance of the policeman, While they were Derby. Honsk PorsoNtnc.—Mr. Thomas Elmes, of His relatives re- moderate amounts. As he was a man of correct besiness habits it is bardiy n Friendly lermy with the Power whieb ouwages the | being placed hors de combat the persevering ofticer [ this place, lost @ favorite pair of carriage horses | supposable that he laid the papers in any ous of the ioe person of ha basaptent Seba | sa Paths Basse is ped of with ‘he prisoner, ‘whem iat saiely | last weok by poison, and a third. horse to expected | Way piece, and if thay are Rot soon. produced. there oe eae Oe oe rey wit Engine Jodged in the city. prison.’ Subsequently the | to die. ‘The perpetrator is not known. Headed kes cavertaes tor @ Kbowleage of (he pe: joes not guarantee, asm condition precedent, aed aod ‘tather of Connolly were arrested Kent. op re ay Probate Court.—Chicago Jour ha, te release of our captive fellow eltisens ana toe & charge of interiering, and were - 7 a ges ” reparation for individual wrongs, a8 weil as atone- hela for the action of the magistrate. Before Com- The notorious Wiiliam B, Whittemore, who es- D. 12 ig na roc as missioner Whitehead Jerterday, Joun H, Talmadge, | caped trom the Sheriff of Litchfield county, hand. a made a el l- 5 ‘al bo! » veges ten a char ot Grea, in the course of which he was loudly ap- | having wilfully Gestroved a ten Gollar “bul, eqmn any peerage eben std lasa irs Ye dec § H I P P I N G N E WwW 8. plauded. — it wus intended. to = against Theodore | Weeks ago, and who has been extensively adver- ihe resolutions were then adopted whelming unanimity, District Attorney Garvin was the next «penker, and He assured the meeting there was no other theure"that would have attracted Kin vo the meeting than that for which they now was very Warimiy received, aswembyed, He therefore begged loudiy and elearly | o) he was attacked by three men, one of | At the Women’s : pooeees ouasens, English oppression. He dilated wom 1 waited ht watch from his vest pock ket and car. | tn Chicago ee oe Cemsarts were tae le by a : Nery ae a upon the wrongs which | ried itaway. A saioon keeper named Michael Far. | Mise Talbot, of Chicago, who is described as short, re = J a a ~ oe hands of Engiand, and reil, who gave his place as 19 Stone street, and two | thick-set, colored woman:— = en ae ae . 7. ererved 2 be resented in othera Were arrested and held overnight. Yester. Mra. PRESIDENT—I know there is nothing I can 3 le proper : _ se manor had been cailed for | gay morning Farrell Was held and the other two dis. | say will add to the gl of our cause. | know I am he purpose of xympativzing with Irishmen. It was | Charged. he, too, was let out on bail, on the right side and in the right place. I know art of the national faith to sympathize with Bloomfield. that tvefong to that ci of i atvitoais who @ Oppressed of every cijme. (Applause.) The Btyled negroes, but 1oome kno i nationality speaker paid a high tribute to t ee, genius, EXTENSIVE Fing.—The extensive melodeon factory | gave that of a true American. ‘ee se it myself to tient and bravery of Irishmen, and cited several in- | of veloubet, Pelton & Co., consisting of @ large four | you as a composition of humanity, for, for there ows stances of their triumphant heroism. tised for some time, was arrested in Bethlehem by a constable of that town last week and handed over to the Sheriff of the county. A COLORED FEMALE ON E ON FEMALE SUFFRAGE. with over- pee, eden alleged counterfeit passer, now in cus- adge Was removed to Trenton, ‘ALiaaRD Highway Roseery.—On Sunday night, between éleven and twelve o'clock, while James Roach, of No.9 Burnet street, was passing along 6 53 | Moon nets... . 6 36 | High water He believe story frame bullding and several smaller bullaing », | through my veins a combination of the blood of four 22uzzetasezsesy Almanac tor New Yorke Tale Day. seve 10 30 eve 1147 ‘that im his own Judgment a greater military genius did not walk the face of the earth than ignerat was burned to the ground, with ail its contents, on pert jodion aa Woy aa “erst gh) Piri McClellan. (Great cheering.) He gave a flowing Satarday night, The total loss is, $39,500, appor- | (Applause and laughter. be leaner part sketch of Irish heroism curing the late war, and & id hele l wae tore = ) 1am an American because submitted tat [fish enterprise, ingenuity, prams | Woned as foliows:—On eo al vacbo: on stock, | Gia fi Lam on then Ary because Liddy aud general integrity had largely contributed | $27,000, anason Lae arn ne tig On the cause | believe w. ~_ side of the question 4 to the commercial aggrandizement of this | Stock and butldti the aarti $21,000, man; that he hey halts made a heipmate country, But the day would soon come, although | 04 on the tools 1,000, The fire is sup- (ap bond sen Send —_ without hoy T or Y FemRciny 18, 1 the prospect amas Clouds seemed aimost | posed to have vriginarea i oaee Foon, Where a piaure) and Catal e, help aswell i POR’ vew one, 5, impenetrable with to Ireland. Yet the day [oo ge ee quantity of shavings had been co- = An, rent i A say Yo 4 would yey tore tw tJ Seas, pase by ae bid | yea have been thrown out of stand ou as “y Pe. no ae 1" P when the star 0! 10) would once occu which con- orald nekages, pene ity an eowld ee speed and Paterson. ‘in aie withhold from these noble ladies ee ee, 2 son hap wilt rolonged cheering.) After a iwery ferve' areas e. ar ker wisters the franchise they NOW | pease packages fo AUD to our Ve speaker eunciuded by tg upon those present | Hu FROM HyDRoPHORIA.—Timothy McCarthy, their high 5 roy (A With | jeguiarly authorised agents who are attached to our Seam to insist aj ag Washington gentleman living near Cooke's machine shop, “ted | the states of New ngiand, and Tyine hi Yacht fleet. The New York Astociated Press do not now that Evel would not be permitiedany ‘any | at three o'clock on Sunday afternoon from hydro- | to-day. echo comes back from se be at on collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, fonger mice C) = “ret of the imprisonment of phobia, after suffering twelve hours in fearfal agony. nd, and a6 will be seen by the following extract from th: owedit tizens id said 5 ¢ proceedings Pye ee i a was with | He was biten on New Year's Day by is owns dog, | Woman has amano aint else souse of of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 198: gonpondersod ball. We loved Ana thal | the wound veing merely iittie seratoh apom the | that reigns abo se, Who "commanded a Presa dommmenens Aes coheed: 0, (0, Asonsianed ‘me. or, He | MmMer Xo one suspected the antmal, which after- | the children of israei from out the land of harvor of New York. lpg gE 6 General Jows O'NEILL was the next speaker, wards died, of from out the house of bondage, who walled the Tie office of the Herald sten ssgreed with tne District Attorney that ee only way . Of being mad at the time, and no evil | waters of the Red Sea, who empowered Hamson With | soMneres mat Whitebell cine wenn rN Upplitije ot ia be fg ina ae Lnedla” with kaw: | tele ilbe forwanted tre ange r] ct tion, ing ot at of, ie aronet. Mert vince mere bet free that anal CLEARED. Alwerjca in her Fe ee ene ae ES 3% aer end pigagranip Wenipbatia (NG), ‘Trawimenn, Hamburg.-Ken- ; ciniessstsh ll a 4 ERE. Teams ‘imac Shar Rae pide, Baltimore Des Sra SC a aE Sinem Bak iainald ros (Bey Hated, "Wavana—Boyd & Bias cameo seenene, Porto Rico for orders~B J ! Weene of the Isles (Br), Peterson, Port au @rince— Schr C © Warren, Smith, St Kitte ands market—B}J Wen- Commerce, Evans, St Martins and a market—B J "Ee pomp fH beg Basta (oubay 3 oA wl ARRIVALS. PB ssi BY THE ‘ERA STBAM YACHTS. town Fin ra tinfan Voli at Poy wis ibe mise aa pane **Bfsaraship Bre ‘Bremen (i ge, Bremen on ent ten ampion reb 3 at 3:30 mdse Oelrich & Co. fafa a ie rainand heavy during the whole 8, ia mdse and ‘to Livingston. Fox & Co, {ih ina toy fst algualzn, steamships De Soto, eres Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P eaeinne et eer at Abbie E Camere. Wilbur, Indinnola, 30 days, with Se rs ene Schr He ion, rowan Virginia, A ; One ‘ePaker Ron Had he oe Favolber antial ot of RYTURNED—! eee mepeeaaiay: pops of Port au Beige} Jnekson, for Port au Prince, returned yesterday, having blown & hois “Tus tare 6 Hoon from Matanzas, arrived 14th. is bye eae Brett, Sor “W304 Pensacola, arrived 14th, is con- rk Pie signed to Yates ssc Wind at sunset NNW. Shipping Netes. ‘The as ship David Crockett was finally floated off the great baiance dry dock yesterday afternoon. Her place has been taken oy the Union Ferry Company's boat Nassau, which is to be stripped of her old copper, recaulked and have her bottom covered with wood sheathing. The propeller ‘Yucca is yet on the dock adjoining, foot of Pike slp, and the brig Star ts on the Erle basin sectional dock. With these ex- ceptions the dry docks are vacant. Disasters in the Bahamas. We have received from our correspondent the following List of wrecks and disasters inthe Bahamas, with the names of those vessels seckin g Nassau in dstress during the month of January :— Jan 4—Br sehr Planet, Barbour, from Fo Boston, with cargo of 1 coffee and 70 tons logwood, Peer tadgts lan ndty ecmioen Gates hon hae bse out and stored ; vessel condemned and 80) Tath—-Schr Charies I Gibson (® amasts). Thacker, master, from Murgeilies for New York, with general cargo, arcived al this port, out of provisions, some sails blown away and with @ trifling leak in rudder case, Repaired and resumed voyage on the 27th Jan. ith—Brig Peivel (Br, of Pinter from Liverpool, E, for general Gargo, ar” rived here with starb: Sat eaeipe phe Ts aod bulwarks washed aw: y 1n wake of fore rigging, one anchor gone and arte: Ventoridge ed North Shields), Boyle, master, arrived at Matthewtown, I naga, leaking, walle from Navas sa for Penryn, Cornwall, with 618 tons guano; was discharg- ing; Magne! to be condemned. Feb 3-Schr Sarah Loulsa (of Boston), Peeling maste from Jamaica for New York, with 1900. bags. pimerto and 16 tons logwood, arrived at this port leaking; will dock, repair NAssAU, NP, Feb 4, 1669, a Mate no master, ant process. Feb 3—This day the crew from Br brig Gotdtieh were brought here by wrecking sehr. “They report. that the Gold- Sane struck on Orange Caye, but was tien off withont aasist- rwards abandcned and all hands taken off by brig Hernia, tor Pilla delphia; master, mate aud cook were taken on to P, but crew landed'at Limini. The G was from New York tor Cardenas, in by Marine Disasters. Sur ARcTURUS—Key West, Feb 18 The ship Avetnrus (of Kennebunk), from Havre for New Orleans, ren on Torta- ee Reef on the *th inst, and was sted nthe With, It reporied that she is going to Havana for repairs. Bri@ HERALD, Creighton, at Philadelphia from Oran; Bay, sprog aleak aod lost about 40 tons logwood from of deck during heavy weather. Souz Navy—Boston, Feb 14—Bark Alexandrina, from Cientuegon, reporta while coming up the bay, getting into col- lision with the fishing sehr Navy, by which enw won te. mediately auok, The Alexandriaa saved six of the. crew of therchooner, while two others named Jerewial Shea. and Patrick Driscoll were drowned. : @cus Paxence L Foren, Sine being ashore on Orange Key, arrived ef New Onieare hth inst from pera CHINGARORA, from Virginia, which Ts Nd as been nm got off, and arrived” at posed damage. Scur Ronen PaLMrn, at Savanuah 10th.trom Green; reports on the Sth, of Hatieras, Tost an anchor, which wae esos ‘off the bow by a heavy’ sen whlch cartied’ tray the Sound B Ctaytox, Clayton, from New York for Balti. more, with railroad iron, bet ted ashore near Cape Gharles, was got off after throwlay overboard part of her cargo, and arrived at ‘Baltimore Lith. Two. tneay Wo Joho: ssn and Wm H Buisenburg were drowned while ‘attempting to carry out an anchor. FB - - fronvinrery SRAMEN—The story of the three in} TrPortiand, Mey'on the $4 inet; that they were eereck rate in Portians on the were wrecked in echr “Jali Dean," ture out 16 be & hear, ‘os we surmised, The Savannah Republi an says: No auch sebooner as the Tals Dean" has cleated or sailed trou Savannah within the last three years. Miscellaneous. BARK K#DAX, from Africa for Boston, was sold at St Th mas for $1321, gald. nb Buse CAROLINR E KELLY was condemned at St Johns, PR, and was sold Jan 20 for 8757, and was purchased by Capt Robinson, of schr Adoiph Huger. LavNcnen—At Kennebunkport 13th inst, by David Clark, a finely modeled and superior butit ship of 12H) tons, named ‘Titan, batlt for J Tenry Sears and others, of William L Thompson. Boston, by Col Whalemen. failed Tist on « crujne) ; arly oil; Sat W Lewls Suds #6 do oe salted) Express, Morr! Elaridge Youngs Emory, 125 do; 20th, Estelle, Higgins, 30 Bark awsahouke, of Bark Viciiant, Waker er of NB was at Alban King Georeus Sound, Deo 2, having taken 200 ‘oft lan Felinouth, kiling him inganti. We wien ‘Nov i0 dhip Canton, Lapham N pas Go; 284, ship Gazelle, Gifford, doy 110 do, ‘tb Arrive? at Barbados i ult, schre J Pi jor Sroith (and hy Rasmacus, Taylor, 60. thew, Th. do Cand salle 18h) at Houotuly Jan 1, was bound to the Itue and North nex : i all told. In “iting faa wim Nov td a blaset pes ed tore out and fell upon. Win oH “soir: Nera aly Horan, of port, was at King George's Dec 10; taken nothing since last report. Would sail for hon poms. next cy Bark Ey =~} 4, KB, wae nent O Horn Dec 2, clean ana ail well, bearys rr, but expected to be on ing ground la abot ‘in about 30 days. oem aves jartin, of Boston, eight ta hy 9 ot gxperienced heavy gales, ion clove ‘galley; lost one wel Foreign Ports. Boxarne, Jan In port brig H E Wheeler, for Portiand 6 In port ship Queen of the Mersey (Br), THALIPAX, Feb 18-Salledy atearnsht of Cork (Br), Phitive circia York), biverpapis sour Gbester, Phivedeh QUEENKTOWN, Feo 5 Arrived, eteamanipg Palmyra, rat son. XYork fer Liverpool (and proceeded); Manhattan, For- syth, Sr Jouns, PR, Jan %—In port brige Chattanooga, from Somes Pm, Jam Grace (Br Morea, for Dela: ware Breakwater, 19 all sobre » Patterson, for Aeuudtiin ch, vo load for ‘Baltimore; Pred Smith, i ror frotn Savannah, from Mayaguer, I Delaware cal ding et Or Hobineoa, Train Phila deiphia, ding. American Ports, BOSTON, Feb It, PM Arrived, eohre Foun (Bri, Gerrtory Port de Vs ue ‘Almira’ Wooley, Cleared--Bel ‘i ie F nae ions James Martin, Baker, Baltimore, vannah. penlets oo ‘Concordia: Ly ‘Annandale, Isey, and Mth Arrived Tacks Geetam (lal), c Palermo ; Iale of Skye (Br) Me ; brig Lola (Dan, Anderson, Maing, sehty Kove Sk ‘and Nil. Desperandum, ak Mycurta, Jan 90 for NYork, 1d ver tangle, E Wadeworth, Melntire, Kitzavethport ; R RL “Arrived, weamer Glaueus, Walden, New York; ship New ‘Orleuna’ bark MW Aeon, 32.2 35 > rE 3 id hs c 4 a 3B 3 soH7 ton. ‘ieorge Latimer, Knights St Johns, PH: achre mores Crowell, from Jackson, Clavell, from ‘Cleared. Barks Panne Marin un, ack a Templar, Wileon, Montevideo or Br), Rolfe ie, Dube fiagt tw ‘wo eailed): 8 ‘elit Sea Vie bai Berto Hal Edmons, ne | fcingae wil : s main, a tines Shin treat ofthe Ware bes Alex Kirkland, Mie achra Ocean Travelicr, rh [oats er aetean lan Rowen, Boston; brig W TEEPAAT Hel) arrived, echr Joseph Segar, Rilie, Ma- sea Feb 18—Arrived, ache Win H Bowen, Hough, “oan aaa ior aie ire cr ‘Ueean ¥ oo, 4 teamship Virginia, Kenne- Barge 0 etic er fue ® Dead mee dno pi Pasaud out rien Soa *Cteared--sh hie Monee Day W cag nah | TT Sy ioe ila Jusoe (8p), Soler, Barcelona; pith ia ark Kvn Ht Fisk, Emery, NYork; wre ae P A hy Aa) eT eb pe aervel, bark Erobia, Jansen, NORFOLK, Feb Haha bria Express (Br), Yong, Parbados. nanied Sobre John Mosser, Rhodes, NYork; John Wood 10. FORT, Feb 1 AM Arrived, roura Nettie | Preswny, Richinond, Yay for Proviaenes; RL ved #4 a NH; Abbie Pitman, Lambert, ort au Prince for | Springer, Pall iver Ser Pret, Caren Cantenad: Pro. atte toacoN oe eet Cis if Cleat Leppert, New Uri Orleans; aE borer, (ete ett AF rook, from ge n age Dayton schooners, names not ki oi by ‘Feb, Butane Neltie Cusb: PROVIDENCE we =a Ganser, Waging 1 Tillotson ; rei; Marth .. | aap ier gee oon nent Bere “ig [nag peel Phillips, ‘Ballimore Connecti Dearborn, Nore es Resort, Asaihe Hai, Med, achrs Clava Belly Amsbary, Wilmington, NC ; Kate ‘Tels, Conklin, Newbern, NC. Below schr Menan’ Nem Meany Wi entworth, Elizabetbpor tober, Matanzas; E B Emery, You! somes une Elder, Bhes, and Abbie § Oakes, Ric OUNCHMOND, Feb 18-——Arrived, schr Dame! Pierson, Watts, BAN FRANCISCO, Feb 14—Arrived, ship Saidiaw, Leich eae Uitth. bark Nereid, Bearse, Liverpool. SanTica MM palais ‘bark. Southern Bello CREE Rene a, ane 0 Feb our alle Pt aye Eat, Baltimore. PERVAAN Feb 10—arri “pobert Palmer, Ack= Japan, Emmons, Baltimore; schrs Churter owes piiroyo ora port in Porto Rico; Sarab Fish, Thompson, Tith—-Artived, hi Britonning Smith, Hovres 1 oom yacht oad eh Geo Prog, Nema Bi River, Sehr Geo inten i aie eer a Morton, New York weerdoas ‘Chas Chaloner, Liverpool; schr J H Stick~ TDM. Hep 1)—Arrived, schr Stephen Hotchkiss, Hodg- de, Pi adeiphie “ore Nautilus, Ham, and Hero, Poole, New achra N J Miller (Br), Dunham, St John, NB, for Pinte sete Anes Mobile; MB Mubo vent N, Feb 12 ‘schrs Roxanna Burley, Phil- Nolison, Stay NYork. auMinGTON NG,’ Feb 16--Arrived, steamship Wm P Clyde, Mi NYork. ‘Aes 0 NEW YORI YORK PALB ALE. LX Prize Medal awarded Paria Exposition, 1887. “De Monrrevn Usivenset,» JOURNAL OFFICIAL DE EMPIRE FRANOAIS, Suly, 13, 1867, AMERICAN ALE. ‘America has exhibited at the Exposition through the agent of the brewers, Messrs, Macpherson and Donald Smith, of New York, their Ales and Porter, which threatens a serious ri- valry to the Enghsh ales and porter. Like these, ft comprises two species, Porter and East India Pale Ale, and ander these two names the international jury has awarded a medal of honor to the exl:thitors of these products. The ales and porterof the Messrs. Smith, however, differ greatly from the ales and porter that are sent to us from Eng- land. They are stronger and more nourishing, containing, In addition thereto, a certain quantity of carbonic acld, which renders them more refreshing and less heavy. In order to answer the exigencies of the climate and the topographical position of America the Messrs, Smith have given their ales and porter a peculiar composition, which will undoubtedly secure for them an advantageous position in the markets of our continent. ae All those who bave travelled in England must have ob- served the difference existing between English ales drank there and those made for and sold on the Continent. They have neither the same bdrjiliancy nor the same qualities, Even thetr flavor is changed, and generally those who delight ‘most in drinking them when fa. England have a repugnance to their taste whon they are obtained in France, Of all the beverages ale is the one moat affected by the voyage, the clt« miate and the chango of temperature. Messrs, Macpherson and Donald Smith have ove reome this, which is of greater na portance in America than élsewhere, where the towns and villages are generally reniote from great centres, And they have succeeded in delivering ales and porter that can be transported with the same mpunity as our Southern wines, ‘and whose constitution defies ali climates and all variations of temperature. opt Accident has given this fact a severe test, Tho place desig- nated to them {a the Exposition is close by the kitchen of the American restaurant and at tunes is exposed to a temperaturé 0f 100 t0 110 degrees, . BUI! every one may satisfy himself that hot the slightest change has been produced in either the favog or quality of their Ales and Porter. This valuabie advantage opened nearly all the American markets a long time since to the Ales and Porters of Messrs. Macpherson and Donald Smith, It has seo gained for thie Brewery « moat honorable @istinetion in France, = & Prize Medal awarded Paris Exporttion, 1867. Brewery 240 West Eighteenth street, Between Seventh and Eighth avenues, New York. MACPHERSON SMITH. DONALD SMITH. THIS ALE is brewed with the greatest care, and can be relied upon as perfectly pure and wholesome, For DELI CACY of flavor and fine TONIC properties it is uneaualled, Single barrels or large quantities sent to all parts of the eity and country. eek The attention of consumers solicited. Orders by mai Promptly executed. Iisa BSOLUTE DIVORCES Fr hony Mi FL kina, A“ Meaning Keke AND ND, RRORR 16 Canal street ‘Chath; of &e.; Goldand * eat domestic, id wold at the rally quotaiione, talntormation taralced prizes prompiy JERGALLY OBTAINED IN bility. No charge till drvoro Notary Public and Commis asellor at pat Law, | ‘968 Broadway. Y OBTAINED IN sufficient cause; no nee. Advice Iree. aman street. | ASS ans rom gent head, =, ae SuPFRRING