The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1869, Page 5

NEW YORK. CITY. “IE. couRTs. UNTED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Frands on the Revenue by Cigar Makers, Before United States Commissioner Osborn. The United Staves vs, Jacob Freund.—the detend- ant is a cigar manufacturer, doing business at 137 Bowery, and is charged with haying deirauded the government ont of large sums of money by runnl Various cigar manuiactories under bogus intern Revenue bouds for payment of mgr ere Bxpminsnos in ae case is set down for the March mex! SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Question of Title, Before Judge Freidiman. Davia Winebrener vs, Frederick Johnson and Cutharine Cornet.—This was @ sult to establish a tle to certain premises at the corner of Allen and Houston streets, It appeared that in the month of Boptember, 1864, a judgment was recovered against Whomas Reilly. Subsequently Rely became pos- sessed of these premises, and they were sold on the execution upom the judgment against him and bought by piainti upon the sale. Rellly had exe- uted a mortgage upon Lae premises, Which Was “Tarecicaa, and the aeteunanee were the purchasers wpon the foreclosure saic. The plaintid claimed that this foreclosure did not prejudice lis tute, but rendered it subject to the Hen of defendant as eguitable assignee. Piatouils ten- Geved ihe amount of their ilen aud now asked that it shoud be discharged and that defendants ac. count for moneys received, The defendants contend that ab the time of the alleged sale, *tion by which clans tutie, the juc ee isicd, and that the sale liad bee made by calla. $ n and’ corrupt agreement between plaintur aud RELLY. ‘Toe bearing of the case occupied the Court the Greater portion of the day. Not concluded, COUAT CF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL) TEAM. Decisions, Judge Barrett readered judgment in the following le of the State af New York vs, Kane,— spratt.—The authorities submitted jus- ance of the two Uial Leos. z Guienvery.—Mouon granted, without ‘See opinion, MINE COURT. No Demaurrage Except by Contract. Before Judye Curtis. Hurlbert vs, Delaware, Lackdwanna ant Wile Wamsport Railroad Company.—This 18 a caso of ‘much importance to all coal companies who charter Vessels to distribute their coal. Often, as in the case of tuis Scranton Company, 80,000 tons are sold, for immediate delivery, at auction to as many as 200 buyers. ‘The vesseis sent fur such a quantity “must of mecessity wait their tura. Tuc question whether the Vessel chariered for the round trip can recover d@ainages tor such detention becomes, therefore, of os aut Amportance. In the present case, under orders m the defendants themselves, the piaintif’s barge mace hve or six trips to blizavethport to bring coal to tiis city. ‘The oslaye amounted jor all the oar ta twenty-three days. The action was brought for damuzes for thie detention. ‘there being no provi #10) in any Of Lhe orders Lor detention the ‘Court held that, in the absence of contract to that effect, demur- Tage conid be obtaiued only where the detention re- #ulted from the improper conduct of the defendants, Judgment accordingly for defendants. Mr. Walker for pluintii’; Mr. Phelps for defendants. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. A Batch of Burglars Sent to the State Prison. Before Recorder Hackett, Yesterday was the last day of the February term of the court, during which period a large number of uoted criminals were tried, convicted and sent to the State Prison, Messrs. Vandevoort and Sparks, the clerks, have been kept busy while the court was in eeasion, and remained till a late hour In the evening ‘to finish up the business of each day. Assistant District Attorney Hutchings appeared for the prosecution, and Messrs. Garvin ‘and Tweed ‘Were also in attendance. Edward Munday, who was indicted for burglary 4m the first degree, pleaded guilty to the second grade of that offence. The complaint charged that on the night of the 18th of February he burglariously entered the dweiling house of Mirum Sulzbacher, 135 Bleecker street and stole $123 worth of personal costs. property. He was sent to the State Prison, for tea vy yheler Miller jonted eublty to an indictment charg- ing keine with eee ito the ee of Simoa M, Schuiboier, No. 145 Atvorney street, on the night of tae x of December, ae i calla fifteen dollars worth of geese. lt it judgment was sus- peaded upon Miller ta ney inet woen he was con- ‘victed of burgiary, the Kecorder having been im rigon upon the old charge and to five years’ im- prisonment ny this indictment, makug toe term of incarceration seven years and a half. ' James Willi: was tried aud convicted of bur- lary in the third —— he having, in oe with seven associates, broken into tie store Bernard Berman, No. 20 Catharine street, on last Sunday might, and stwlen $500 worth of lace and linen goods. A detective officer traced the burglars to a house in Mott street, and, with the assistance of four oliivers, arrested the entire gaug as they were dividing the spoils. ‘The jury rendered a verdict of guilty with- out leaving their seats, and the Kecorder senteuced Bim to the State Prison tor dve years. James O’Brien, William ya, James vices Thomas Sith, James Wilson, Thomas Mcvormic! and James Harrts, who were jointly indicted with ‘Williams, pleaded guilty. ‘ihey were each sens, to the State Prison for thice years and six months, CLOSE OF THE TERM—REMARKS OF DISTRICT ATTOR- NEY GARVIN, Assistant D'strict ee Hutchings sai@d—Your Honvr, | have no furt for the jury tuls term. ‘Pistriet Attorney Garvin, who just eniered the room, jeurning Unat the calendar fur we day area wisposed o of, rose and ie fore the jury ts 1 desire to say @ few of attention and care the eas of the Dis- say ‘words to tue court. | bave watched witha great deal busin Anet Aitorney’s office ag it has an this court during the present month, 1 Lave nov had the honor of beng bere if, for I have been i eisewhere. 1 have also. observed engage the conduct of my associaces, ings and Tweed, in regard to what they have Fem ia the J gery and of cases, and their conduct has fiad not only my adwiration, but tuey are en- tiled to the favorable cousiderauon of Lue pubile for tue Manner tn which they have mea ch ai ther dutics. I nave also been greatly pleased to see the Manner in which business Nas nm done by the Gvaud Jury. Certainly no grand jury has ever Aor as Much a8 the present Graud Jury tias done at any ah he) teri Of the court since J lave had any wiedge of its history. [it should be siaied tiut the reason why the Grand Jury were able to dispose of so m: cases Was in couap quence of the Gorenmitung attention aud execu- tive ability Of Assisiant District Altoruey Vandes- porl, who las charge of ts department of the pro- Beculing bureaa.) Tae Fetty duvy, continued. Mr. Garvin, not only here, but also in the Oyer aud Lerminer, so far as 1, observation has extended, have discharged their duty excecdingly wet!, betag promptty in court and weady Whenever calied upon, Your | periape, Wit! be surprised to heat of the amount of one iu this court and ia the Oyer and Termuner Gur ng the present month, have caled upon Mr. Van ievoort, the clerk, and I ascertained that over one hundred convicuons have taken piace in this court end in the Oyer and Terminer durtag the short month of Fevruary, This is a remarkable and sign. ficant fact, Your Houor Las not ouly done yourself ‘athonor for the manver in which your duties pave been discharged, but I find the public are favorably impressed with the way in which business has been done, both im this court and in Oyer and Terniner. The Grand Jury mt 1127 indictments, and over 10) cases haye been d sposed of by the criminal courts which, I think, is woparnkeied ia the history of coarts ta this city, Aad, #it, 1 We succeed jo following it up the way we Lave begun | Lope We shail have the of} satisfaction uowing at the ead of a few montis that crime 25 brougat dowa to & proper siatus in the city of New York, and that we shall hear no more of tie epidemic of crime Whieh has preyatied here fora feries of mon'hs pasi. [Row move that the jary be Jury 48 been promptly farnished uis Journal at an eariy hoar he District Adorney’s to the ropresentat ‘ ol = aay vy Major Binnt, NEW YORK OSTRGT GIN COUR A Cotfeo Case. Judge Quinn’s Court, Caniition es, Kane--Mr. Phiiip Cantillon, the pPiaintut in this case, bought, through his broker, Mr, James A, Meuney, twenty bags of coffee from hed ed sae ‘The cure red, oy te eu uy re ani atau to Bear s arhwode Ut he} sie ie ria Park place, ‘when te disoovarg wie mede at the arg i@ Was not ay ane sample, ge Nee of CS) inferior. auality aad a mixture Ingo, Maracaibo Rio cotteo, The defoudant **prorteren to ake back — the eulet wt plaintii's expense refund him bis nd money. The main point felled peu wae Lie well knowa legal maxim, ah out empl Jet the purchaser ook out for himself, Be blished by preponder acing evidenee tab | 00 bags Of Lue colfoe Were exausdluod Vy tue pur i tor the paris | e | or NEW. Tome, HERALD, eb rariel — ote chaser and satisfaction expressed ‘by "Aim. J reserved. weut Mechanics? Lien Casey Juege Loew's Court, John Alten vs. Wiliam Johnson.,"This was 8 pro- ceeding w foreclose @ mechanic's. fen against premi- ses in Pifth avenue, near Forvy-sixty streat, for Duliding materisis puschasa by the plant amounting to $450, The def:adant’s counsel moved | to dismiss on the ground th’4t neither party resided in the district, and also be¢ause the claim exceeded the juriadiction of the co”rt, The motion was de- et the Court holding ¢aat, under tie act of 1863, bp Vapealvd have isdiction in all such cases of liens amount to iess than Motwithstanding that palther Barty fealtea fo the district, On the trial it 4 peers ered that the Claimant did not file hia notice wil ne County Cleyk cel A ae the butiding was com- and the expiration of three months rou the tine wien the materials were furpished. Upon this state of ioe be i sel for the owner joved that proceedini nst him be disumssed. the Court decided iat the ho notice! in question must be filed before the whole work is completed, and withim three months after the work is done or the materiais furnished for which # lien is sought. He, thereiore, dismissed the compiaiat as to tie owner, | rendering judgment for the {ull amount against the contractor. COURT CALENDAR—THIS “DAY. Supreme Court—Crrovii.—Part 3,+No, 761. Sueeriow Court—TRiaL TeRM.—Part 1. 8), 69%, 701, 645, 707, 421, 607, 675, 705, 415, 305, 717, CITY INTELLIGENCE, “gay Wearnen Yesrenpay.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hoursas indicated by the thermo- moter at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heralp Building, Broadway, corner of op su 20 OP. M. - 87 12.P.M. Average temperainre. Average temperature tor Wednesday COUNTRRYEIT CurReNCY.—The police report the circulation in the npper portion of the city of coun- terfeit United States fifties so well executed that they are weil calcalated to deserve the unwary. Suppen Dzard.—Frederick Hoffman, forty-five years of age end a native of Germany, died suddenly on Wednesday night. at his residence, No, 97 Walker street, from Internal hemorrhage, caused by the rupture of a blood vessel. Coroner Schirmer Was notilied and held an tnquest on the body. Tae BeesMan Sreeer Hatouway Casvaty.— Coroner Flynn yesterday held an inquest at his office, No. 4 Centre strect, over the remains of Michael Murphy, the man whose death resulted from inju- ries recelyed by falling through the hatchway of premises Nos, 63 and 65 Beckinau street, occupied by Messrs. Farmer, Little & Co., as alrej ready reported in tld HERALD, In their verdict theyftonsider the above named firm “deserving of censure in not be sufiicient precautions in guarding said naten- way.” Deceased was twenty-lour years of age and a native of ireiand, Ixcom# Tax.—The assessors of internal revenue are sending round notices relative to returns of income tax. The law requires the return to be mae on or before the first Monday in March. The assessor should serve notice on all persons iiab le to tax; but the law distinctly requires them to make return whether notified or not, and the penalty for fatlure to make return js an assessment based upon the best mformation obtainable by the assessor, with an addition of filty or sixty per centum to the tax thus estimated and assessed, DeatH FROM INJUBIES.—Coroner Schirmer yester- day held an inquest at the Morgue over the remains of Albert Tyrrell, who died from the effects of in- juries. Onthe 19th of December last deceased, who lived at No, 16 Thompson street, was found lying on the sidewalk near his house with a severe cut over the right eve. He was so much under the influence of jiquor as to be unable to tell how he received his {njuries, but it is supposed he had faMien on the pavement.’ He ad removed to the pr ital and expired yesterd: Dr. Cusuman le &@ post mortem ckuuttncon, ‘on the body, and found ‘gn abscess on the left side of the brain, which, m bis opinion, caused death. Deceased was forty- eight years of age and @ native of ireiand. Hors. Kserer Rospep.—On Wednesday even- ing two men—one quite old and another much younger—entered the American Hotel, kept by Mr. Redfield, corner of Clinton place and Broadway. ‘They wore assigned toa room after registering as J. Hogan and son, and atan early hour yeaterday morning took their departure. Mr. Redfela gaan fag poe after, discovered that his room had pee! entered by talee Keys ond his gold: watch, worth #160, and wallet, containing 400, stolen, Asthe chambermald satwequently found are the pillows of and son’s bed six skeleton keys left behind POR sorpiciens pores CS to tie Reais th precinct, 1s looking I, 9 ‘of the Fi Pops tes Bangles the purpose of restoring to them their ‘abaudoned Properiy in exchange for that carried o1 ae ‘THE RECENT see BeTween THE STEAMERS CONTINENTAL AND NORTHAMPTON.—The Supervising Inspector of Steamboats for the Second district, in his report to the Treasury Department, gives the fol- lowing account of the collision between the steam- ers Continental and Northampton:—On the morn- ing of the 23d of October, 1868, the Conti- nental and Northampton collided when about two miles to the westward of New Haven, Conn., Re | ted in the sinking of the Northam the evidence it appeared that e collision was tiene by nig oad on the of the asters of fatlore te Oy the” tales and a- regu bons lata ol Fe me government of — pilots oo pryeent goto lives were lost. A large portion ¢ cargo Was saved. The amount of loss cannot ve ascertained, as it ts uncertain about the steamer being ‘ THe Siert BoRNtxa AND Gas NUTSANcES.—In the matter of the application of Patrick Malone for & modification of the order of the Board of Health, which declares that the manufacture of lime from oyster shelis, as conducted at his establishment near the foot of West Twelfth street, is a public a ei pet consequence of the de- leterious gasses evolved —there- from and tise rene ht barney be discontinued un- less eg natsanoe a a the oa hearing adjourne: OX: It ts held iby the oad th: | re oe COM- plained of in the burning of the is one of the | Most serious to which their attenton has been called. This lime ts burned by hem f for the use of the gas works, and as Ra by them for the purifica- tion of was again becom intolerable nut- sance, which the Board of tenith ta baa also inscituied Proceedings to abate, especialy as rezards the works of the eye fian Gaslight Comets. situ- ated at the foot of West Forty-second street. SUICIDE IN BELLEVUs HosriTaL.—For the last six monchs Jacob Dillman, 8 German, nearly sixty years of age, late of No, 197 Third street, had been sick with consumption. and believing his recovery to be impossibie, became deapondent and low spirited. Durmg that time, at intervals, Mr, Dillman hat threatened to take his own life, anid on one or two occasions attempted to ha he td his threat into execu- tion, Late on Wednesday afternoon @ son of Mr. Dileee conveyed lum to Bellevue Hospital, and jained his inclination to hatm himeelf, The tn- va id Was examined and a katfe taken from bim, after which he was placed in one of the lodging ceils for the night. At six. o'clock yt morning: coon Henoessy, the orderly m charwe, opened the door, and to his ee astonishment found Mr. fi man quite dead, he having hung himself to one of the tron window bara by ak of oy ip of bed quilt which =e had torn for the gare ‘ne Coro- poe 4 notified aa My ah an, ment on rape § ict corresponding Wii foreg was fendered ‘by the jury. JUNTA OF Parniori¢ CURANS,—The second mecting of this patriotic assoctation of Cuban ladies came off yesterday afternoon at No. 139 W est Twentieth strect, Presideat Selora Soledad Z de Caswilanos in the chair, together with the Vice President Se- flora Castalina Castellar, Secretary Seflora Mereedds de Sherman and Trevmnter Sedora Concha ©. de Cas- tellanos. Not only the lady officers, but every men- ber or the Junta, ‘wore the national colors of Cuba, consisting of three bine and two white bars, tie fleid being @ scarlet br with the lone star of Cuba in the ceutre, reading and store the minutes of haps meetin, herman han ‘nich Was adopted, ® oaace thata ‘committee. be 2 formed Bin) duty ld be to make arrangements 8 course ©, ewares for the benefit fof thn, dunten tee gale to Goraora via within = two Bw nd time. Mr. wil the first of @ series. armed for objects that tor the oat wit Ppt Atter -— “commities the appoin| hyered e eled adgtem, pie +, ae marca the ances ja ion to tee rere Four oti Tue ihe feeia pews, e: was a ga 4 gat ay. nin mings 1, wext moeting reports te feara. etter received from & ‘Dumber men: Uemen sympathizing with the movement were read, and among others one from the Rev. BE. & Faiwolt!d, Pishop of the eformed church, Flushing, L. 1, pro. posing to ald the eatteo, ither by delivering lectures on Cuba, Whien magniivent councry he bas visited, by’ writing {or ithe cause, A vote thanks waa tendered each of the sympathizing gen. The ference | Henten, ahd the seécrofary was Instractod to ace Knowledge (ie reoeipt of tials jobbers. Suortly aiver the June adjourned, and O’Brien, of the Tenth precuch Justice Mansfield yesterday afternoon, at the Essex Market Police Court,and made complaint against) ‘two young men, named William Primrose and Patrick Movluskey, for assault and disorderly conduct. Ibis alleged that. the two young men went toa ball last night at Muitary teary Hal fate ow the ower gn and that while | there they raised ‘ae oMivers were | calied in to order, aud they allege 1 that dred of Tle the w the risoner, I bepress ‘trea off a similiar weapon into the crowa.. Tevudge held both men to ball wer at General Sessions, being given in $1,000 and $300 respectively, AN OLD SNEAK THIEF ON “TiME.”—Sbortly before twelve o’olock on Wednesday night detective Kealy, of the St, Nicholas Hotel, tn making his usual tourof inspection about the house at that hour, discovered & hovorious character, resident of the “thicves’ quar- ter,” in the ba had ward, named Frank Morris, alias “Martin,” im the gentlemen's parior on the Meroer street side, endeavoring to escape through | ‘an open window to the strect below with a bronze || clock valued at $110. Realizing: that he was «not bat Teaqenized in this litte sneak only eration Morris Mf the Hire on the ing deupersie W yanc on the slaewat and Bat his lease of liberty was of short dura- tou, as ny detective Knew ini hus haunts com- menced to look him up lay and fortunately met him on Greene street “when he was taken custody. Later in the ae 4 he was arraigned at the Jetteraoa Market Police Court ‘before Justice Led- » and although his penal’ with to auswer the chan of guilt was of the most strenuous character Morris was cam! to answer in defauit of $1,500 bail. The “urhe” may soon come when this rother notorious boy will regret his last “untimely” Jol. Cuanax oF False PReveNces—A W 417s, STREET Birt Vicrimizep,—Abram Solomon, a wan nearly forty-Ave years of age, was yesterday brought before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, by officer Marks, at- tached to the court squad, on a charge of false pretences’ preferred against. him by Mr. ‘Ezekiel S. Halsted, of the firm of Halsted & . Stiles, doing business at Nos, 43 and 46, White street. in bis adidayit Mr. Halsted swears that in the month of January, 1807, the accused applied to-him to pur chase goods on’ credit, at the same time represent- ing that he had a stere in Port Jervis, la this State, and also another store at No. 6716 Third avenue, in this city; that he owned the last named prewises, for which he paid $14,000, halt in cash and the retaainder secured by bond and mort- gage; that he owed but $900 and bought mostly for casi. ‘On thé 17th of Aagast last Solomon -arain called upon the firm. and wanted to buy goods on credit, representing that ‘he had rented iis store in Port Jervis and manufactured and oid a iew at No. g Warren street; that he had at Port Jervis a stock of valued at $7,000 and $4,000 worth of goods jo. 6O Warren street; that be owed in all not to Moke $2,000; that in addition he had $7,000 out on a mortgage, which was a portion of the proceeds of the sale of the store No, 67134 ‘fuird avenue, which he had sold for $15,000, Mr, Halsted, believing the representations thus made to be true, did ou whe 13th of October Inst seM and deliver to Solomon goods to the amount) of $576 57, on & credit of four months, and at ‘Intervals from that tune ap to the 19th of “January last the firm dehvered to the accused goods ainounting in the a ite to $2,150 41, all on a credit of four taonths. It by Mr. Halsted tuat none of taeqaot! a obtained by Solomon have been paid for, and that all or nearly ail the ere mare by him aa to his property and abilit; are jaise and un- true and were made with the intent to clieat and defraud. | It is further charged that about the first of the present TOny, Solomon failed in business and now pretends to be destitute of means, and, conse- quently, unabie to pay his debts. Justice Hogan de- tained the accused to await an examination, PROBABLE SUICIDE OF A MURDERER. Magaldo, the Murderer of Ryland, Cuts His Throat—A Bloody Trip to Sing Sing—The Recovery of the Prisoner Doubiful—A Re- markable Case. On Tuesday of this ‘week Donato Magalao, an Italian, convicted of the murder of John Ryland, ‘Was sentenced to imprisonment for life in the State Prison at Sing Sing. The incidents of the tragedy and of the trial are too fresh in the public mind to require reiteration here, It is sufficient to know by way of preface that Magaldo was sentenced, taken back to the Tombs and there con- fined until Wednesday morning, when Deputy Sheriff Moran shortiy before noon visited the cell of the prisoner and told him to get ready to leave for Sing Sing. Deputy Sherif! Moran then Jeft, and returned about half-past twelve, wuen Magaldo sig- nified his readiness to start onthe trip up the river, ‘The Deputy Sheriff and the oMicer of the Tombs ta charge at the time of the corridor on which Magaldo ‘was confined, noticed. a large pool of blood on the floor of the prisoner’s*cell and remarked the fact, bat. foie by a motion of his mouth, gave them mderstand that his teeth had’ becn bleeding and that this was the cause of the blood ene on the floor. Blood was also found on the bed clothing in the cell and also on the and its appearauce ¥ Was explained tu the same man- pei Bites ee =e, frye ° galas ray, ons uty jo and ti other ‘ther onic 7 charge, started Marted rom the ‘Tombs, ‘The names er prisoners were Gabano, Marsh and extinct former convicted of bur- and the latter two of Inghway robbery, and fet eaten to.serve a term ee pamares pet bned ment os et, Notl manner of ido was in the m: Magalc cher omaine rene outof the Tombs. A large White handkerchief was around his neck, and altho ogi is fase was pale, nothing was thought of ‘this fact, as eee fs the’ prevating complexion < we inmates of the city prison, those who have been confined there tay consiiers. ble length of time. He was handcaffed and “linked? to Gabano and Marsh. Ip this triple band the Qners marched through Franklin street to West Broadway, where they the Eighth avenue cars aud rode to Thirtieth street. The pa at once proceeded to the Hudson River Railroad depot, ana, with the exception of Deputy Sueri® Hogan, took the cars for Sing Sing. When the train reached Yonkers ow Sheri Moran’s attention was called to Magaido by one of A other akened ‘The officer noticed tnat 4 death- the face of once became alarmed, Might, dle, before trrivmg at aring i that on mua been since he left the Vict to whom Magaldo was chained. on that the man’s throat was cat an ng to death from the wound. Depu: Sheria Moran at once poenaee the handeren f from Magaido’s neck and there discovered a wound oo the throat and immediately in front of the wind- ipe. This was large enough to admit the half of a sg and resented an ap) mce of having eliver Boba ade out” orcat out by a dull Knife, or pe, tron, or glass or some such instrument, questiued Mm, regard to how. the wound was int icted Magaldo, eho spoke Fhelish very imdiffereatiy, Pe(used to make any statement, but seemed content to believe that he would soon dic and thos have an end put to hia sutferimges, The oMicer and his prisoners arrived at Stag Sing 8 at four o'clock, some two hours ufier leaving thecity. Ma- ido at this time was abie to walk, aud consnucd do so until he reached the i of the North Guard, when he was overcome by faintness, and ti as found necessary to carry hiia to the ofiice of the Fret. Th the njatcian in chatge pronoanced there ea : Loney a aagoseiens, oue, and seid that ere was hardly a possibility, owing to the grows Joss of blood he had suffered. of @ recovery. 5 Deputy Sherif Moran states that afer he had Started frum the Tombs with the prisoner he found & rolied-up shirt in kis ton ant told him that there Was no necessity for taking It with him, officer took this garment and threw it Into a sewer, end from a peculiar netatitc sound which came from the buudle as it siruck the gutier he believes chat the instrument with which Magaldo inflicted the wound waa wrapped therein. Aa the case stands ft ts one of the most’ remarkable of tte Kind on record. News was received from Sing Sing last night that Magaldo was still living. altuough lis re- covery Was 001 quite tmpossible. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY CLUB. The alumni of the Wesleyan University residing in this city and Brooklyn commemorated the occa- ston of their formation tnto a cinb by a dinner given last evening at Delmonico's, Fourteenth street. Some 100 of the aluttini Were preseat—members of the diferent classes from 1894 to 1963. All) the learney profdssions were liberally represented, as Were also the mereantile and commercial interests of the country. ‘It was was an exceeditgly irtendly reunion of old collere climms, particularly as @mong the seniors, and the first hour of easembling in the ante-roonts of the hotel was spent in a sincere inGrchauine oF Welen) 2) reotings and ini ays The University Ciab iu tas city wae ized some tires months and the di ane nat evening was the first bration ol event. Among at Professor H, B. Lau jeut of tie 80% Mt Ce a of tne eves: 3 Dr. Cuntmings, men Y Bee ot iach? Bereta ier my tae ae 3 Charles aa er raat Br Vs pA if, Curry. ch Chaateay wie. Re io George Sales udge fram DF, of Brooklyn, and others. at tne diunor inet fr. ligiditch pronounced | the Me fa An ex epast having been dis- ‘Bue Chairman, Professor Lane, rose and briedy addreased the assembled alnmul, congratulating them tpod this Coir Gret reunion Asa club, amd da jo ten ead ‘hemscl¥ed da such & reapeciabie arTAY. if i eoveral of aueCLON vou other alumni, ham unavoidable creme revented irom attend Ps ing wana were ten yiven and responded “Our Country.” Not respor doa} jar Country. “shoe y mm Former Facu!ty.” Professor John Jotnston.. Samael Dr. Andrews and colauel I. B. TUR eiieyain Vatverst Cub.” Gubert Haven. me muinarics.”? Dr, J, be King. Legal Profeason” dodge Reynolds, of Brkt faa Mr. » Chaunce im rae “The Press.” Dr. Curry, D. D. : The whole affair was ver, yoyap ie. nt wBparacod ata reasonably | Tal maine as eased with their frst reuvion and whieh p! many other enjoyavle ones to come. THE SilLORs? SNUG HARBOR. Recent Illegal Action of the TrusteesIs the Anstitute a Close Corporation or Nott—In- teresting Facts in Regard to Leases—Com- merdable Action of Mayer Hall and He- corder Hackett. Some time since a HERALD reporter, learning that there wasto be a meeting of the Trustees of the Sailors’ Snug Harbor Asylum and Hospital, went, to the office of William E. Dodge, the president, while the meeting was being held, to get some information, | but was repulsed. An account of the interview was given tp the Herat of the 11th inst. Determined, however, to prosecute his tnquines, the reporter learned that the trustees were the Rey. Dr. Dix, the minister of Trinity; the Rey. Dr. Paxton, the minigter of the Fifth avenue Presbytertan church; Captains Ferrier and Snow, of the Marine Society, and the Mayor and Recorder, of the city, besides Mr. Dodge, who holds trusteeship as.chairman of the Chamber of Commerce. He hunted up the Mayor, whom he found very busy, but learned from Lim that among the recent doings of the Snug Harbor wustees was @ vote on the question of admitting re- porters to their deliberations, This had teen pro- posed by the Mayor, but had been lost by the casting vote of President Dodge. After waiting some time, but without success, to get an account of what was going on, the reporter tried the Recorder, whom he found at his chambers, comparatively disengaged. Thac oficial told us that he difered with bis co-trus- tees in the opinion that the Sailors’ Snug Harbor was & mere private trust, and its doings private, and that he not only had no hesitation in gtv- ing public intelligence about grhat was belng done, but thought he had no right to withhold information, We learned substantially that a very important matter had been before the trustees at their two receat meetings, No less @ question than, whht Alexander T, Stewart should pay as theground rent of the lease of the large piece of property cov- ered by the splendid structure on the corner of Broadway and ‘Yenth street and running through to Fourth avenue. It is generally supposed that Mr. stewart owns this gro und, bub it was @ part of the old farm which Captain Randall devised for the pur- pose of sustaining an asylum for aged and decayed seamen, Mr, Stewart in juiring the leases ac Vurions boauses for —— infortunately for but, perbapa, mgutiy mi fortunately tor tne Saltors! Snug Harbor trust t e leases of the Minky tiree Stewart lots in question, expired at four or five ditierent times. A few of the leases expire on tue ist of May proxtmo. Some time since Mr. Stewart desired to surrender the terms of the otber leases, 80 as to take leases for the entire bleck of lots for aterm that should commence on the 1st of May and run for twenty-one sears A igri iow hea Board re; be vor ot ting Mr, Stewart s suggestion, and of grant- ing a lease of the Hates gel lots in hanestion for ‘tweaty-one years, from 1 ‘at the annual ground reut for the whole block of $36,000, aod ge or fod mnie aetna ti ‘Ths was warmly ie Mayor and the Recorder, ont rd ie round tant er: it was unjust to the trust funds to. er of leases having va- rousiy several yea years torn, an run, and ¢ giving new leases at preseut rates, wnen the rise of property in the Ra ture would, from time to time, enabie the trust to take advantage of even speculative vanes and rise Of real estate, and force upon Mr. Stewart an increase of the revenues of tue trust, they also took the ground that the trustees were trustees ex- oficio, and not as individuals, aad that they ought not to forestall what might be the judgment of their Successors in future years, e3; iy mot with work at fuiure vaiuations. Tust they sh not force boron own sro Laeger at ria present time, on present vi ns, thus nuns ae future. Also that the ed thereby of leases even iy wich minty otherwise by thus discounting the iutare. ‘They aiso took Jegal ground that it was not in law nor by the itable doctrines aeppicedl to trustees to accept absolute leases and extin- guisuments of oavediartae and then practically re- newing the rentals and continuing their covenants; that as was now proposed the trustees could, with the surrender rod rome pmn 3 new leases, treat the ques- Uons de novo an Cit ol es old covenanis; that the better way wou! Sarina - pat a ths, property anew The lands, the times of ex- srewart ay much of the founder, and get as much monéy as they could from time to time 10 support piles in this sayin on Staten Island. ularly 0 because the om were so low that no more inmates were to expesisat oF fegal; the valuation ge acinar or legal, $0 us to Dring the ground rent of twenty-three, lots on Broadway and Fourth avenue and h street at $36,000, was absurdly and recklessly cheap. Ac- recolle Mayor Hail be very glad, considerivg in wat manner the rent be used, to Hi even a one sm rent —. the value of the property could in other hands ui PR combeqiined of these Seow oetoef Dr. Dix moved that the matter be put over for one ing, for aA ee and for nd or opinion of. or eounsel, po Te eon old tae as Latch aD TS | wa that > at tae, Cone ated ters Aner a war i ala) re; we = By hah iden, tes of Renntees voted in favor of lost by nat or as rman yo ‘Whereupon both Mayor and Recorder declared that it Was a3 broad as it was because ney cousidered themseives as trastecs a Se ud Mf questioned on the ; but they had ae comuenine it would have original reports by com! ress men than fine pit to depend enh Reateay for declarations reflection, At ode next meeting, held during this week, the opinion of Counseiior Riker was received as techni- cally adverse poin is taken by the iawyer trustees. Mr. Tiker's opinion was that the ton Sa ein Star th nese could do with it wi B Seon ne ne corder claimed that Mr. River had sented to him the true quustion, ae’, was venies when running cases were eee inn A extinguished by surrender there should new cases not restricted by pulor pomratrancd ‘and aot in the nature of renewals dependent apon the covenants, which bad peep surrendered and extinguished. Tue trus- tees, however, accepted the report of their own com- mitcee on valuations and their time-lionored counsellor, whereupon fay ars aod ofilce- hoihag id had entered on the minutes the following provest: _ The undersi go-tri of the Satlors' Snug Harbor Charade Trisn ab hts enliods fa, voting againet tee coptlng the eurrender of some of the existing leases to A, T. Stewart ani againat the renewal of Tenses ab the sum, for the tire pro} ye rer ti $a RRO Biting iat tape torn Sepee: ayn th sr wsch att heieny 3 pis Peat eiee oa the 0 nm haa ng te , toes § see tinP ln thie manner of surrenders of 3 vor ie whic ie ear by yeaty value. PB nl Si ale i by purtender ond re ia ew, Vor tore than a a . ved arth toctane toe Yenewk a as weet somes te ts ect Fur we sincere'y belleve that bi would be: 7 my apaenag grvatet accrue Sizth— Because if the high valuation stiould not be accepted! by the jessee, may be taken of ip calied the umpire Cause, HALL. JOHN K. RAOKETT. the views and revotections OF the Recorder, trustees who are tn favor of elosed doors, or the Recorder and A Ma ot. who are for open doors, are wei or wrong on cell of aw valuation, and of the e: fog with nie trust as the accion of = Jeases of twenty-three grandag Broadway low 0,000 @ year, it is Mi Biker de abc ic aon TT | board be tobe canvassed. commonly "eu the revenucs of wes, poe vj en ona ae if 80 does the con- y auton, of Ake, aay nd conte for eonaaans Tt Was twenty yeurs 1M ne argu be has mand”? D2 Comstmalaied Scrorpe mm Wonsrsr, Mass.—Kimball Bates, of Wobster, committed suicide by shooting binself, about ve oefock yesterday afternoon. He had nade arrange ments to hang himset with a rope a the bara, ay XE, rea, oa, Gran which he pro- eeaae whe ous and, passing |. through a room ‘Was ironing es to an adjowag oom, pA ss atid shot ihiget eit a gun. Be thirty-five yedrs of age. No aso ita r te decd | Spaniards fad are! CASO smug ne or is Commuibuag dved He Pixel. FEBRUARY 26, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. : 5 a! ’ BONICIPAL AFFAMS, sinee the opening, some eighteen months ago. It , saves many ignorant people from falling Into the traps set by Inletiigenve Ollees. aad QUardA BOARD GF ALOCKMEN. the inserest f no jnuiler a Wat —— ‘portion or seities. ‘This Board met yesterday efternoon, pursuant to call, with the President, Alderman Coman, in the chair, Afver the usual preiiminaries bad been dis- posed of & preamble and resolutions were tutro- duced and adopted directing the Counsel to the Cor- poration to report to the Beara the status of, the Hijgation im regard, to. the paving of Third avenue, between Eignty-aixth and 110th streets, A reaolusion was adopted abrogating the contract for paving Fifth avenue. The, subject. was subse- quently referred to the yng tony septal that the powers of the Commoa Council in the Inatter “may be examined into and fully under- A resolution to extend i a ep lace, southerly to Bleecker atreot, ‘Was referred to the Committee on THE DOG PANIC, Growth, Extent and Tendency of the Rabid Deg’ Maula—Chy Ordinance on the Subject of Doge—Golden, Harvest ef Dog Fanciers aud Sausage aad Mince Pie Makers, Amid all the deeply agitating topics of the day— the Cnban revolution, the government changes in Spain, the adjustment of the Alabama claims, the speculations regarding General Grant’s Cabinet, and questions of more immediate local character as to who will be the next Collector of this port, as to the bridging of the East river, as to the success of the elevated ratlway, as to the provability of an under- ground railway being built or any means deyised for speedier transit between the lower and upper por- ttons of the a8 to operatic affairs, ag to tho theatres, as to Wall street mutations and transmu- tion, a8 to which of the trio of city editors contesting for the mission to England wiil get it, as tothe continued high price of coal and flour, as to the probable rise or otherwise in renta—amid ail these questions there rises one at the présent time possessing most momentous interest and of high and grave significance—the dog. The public just now are nearly in spasms on the subject of dogs. Dogs are under the ban of suspicion. Dogs are be- Heved to be dangerous. Hydrophobia is ones to be a canine en ic, People are at of dogs. The more ardent canine devotees give suspicious looks to their chosen favorites—to thelr constant A communication was recelyed from the Mayor containing a petition for-donations from the Ameri- can Female Guardian Society, which waa referred to the Committee on Finance, Another fh Take ‘was received from the ing the annual report of the trostees per Teport shows that the total receipts during the ay Year from the coer Institute was $44,119; ogc ae Balance ie from ren! Un) ands of the ti, ess, $3,938, lea ving. & 6 a crplus, in the iran of ae uunuaication was received and piaced on fi! ie, A comtnunication was received from the American Association for tie Prevention of Orasity to Animals asking that, in view of tie tithy condition of public Vehicles in this oity and the diseases, often conta- gious, which atflict many of he horses emplo; in oe ruped companions of this genus. are at a irawing ttiose vehicles, an agent of the socl be unt, The downward movement, like that fre- permitted to assist at the inspection of sald vehicles, qoeney of fancy stocks in Wall street, has been sud- and that no permit be valid uniess it haye the. len and precipitous. The comparison does not end Ure of such agent ag well as that of the cee in- | here, As no one cares to toacl falliny stocks for Spector. Tue matter was referred to the C Sat ‘of being bitten, so no one dare meddie with ou Public Health. wa from apprehension of the same result. The Donations were mado as follows:—To St, Teresa’ es of the present fear of dogs is weil known, church, {n Rutgers street, $640; North Eaatern Ho- | Dogs have recently been showing an unusual Lo meepathic Dispensary, a Francis’ Hospit: verse proclivity to run mad; and this proclivity $5,000; 5t. Juseph’s UrpRan Asyium, $6,000; St. - extended Itself to biting other dogs, and these dogs chael’a School, .in cond street, $5,000: to biting others, and ali to an indiscrim inating bittng Bridge's ‘School, $5,000; St. Mary's Schoo! of persons unfortunate enoagh to obirade themsctves $5,000; Hebrew Benevolent ty Orean upon the public highways and byway. Marvellous Asylum, $6,000; Infirmary for Women and Children, | tales, hot of dogs, but avout dogs and their rabid $15,179; Church ot the incarnation, Madison aye- | conaition and venomons bites, have intensified tue hue, $649; industrial School of the Holy Cross, | popular alarm on the subject. It is unquestionably URDAAO for dogs to ron mad attuis season of the year, but iat they do so, end are doing ao to an extent ‘justifyiag it in the opinion of many being set down as an epiuiemic, is fully es- tablished: in the constantly increasing recitais of eases of hydrophobia from the bifes of rabid dogs. ‘The question, in view of the present alarming stale of facts, ia, whether anything-ean be done to prevent the spreading of the evil and to stay the p of this dire public calamity. Our city fathers, with a marked profundity of wisdom on the Onin of doga, have frat an ordinance in to the matter, carrying with it al! needed powers ih the premises, For the enlightenment of the pabliowe reproduce this ordinance, which i as follows, and the same being taken from the revised city orul- nances of 1866 :— Skori0n 1. No dog shall herentter be permitted to po abroad in any of the sireets, sq:tures, lanes, alleys or public inces of this city without properly muzated, or being led by a chain or string, sender ite panty of com for exch offence, to be recovered azalnat the owner, yossessor OF person, dog wintia throe days, previous to Ene of such dog belug found so going abroad.” Abd, it engi be lawful for aay person whosoever to sotz0 and Kill ny dog so running at large without being muzzied or ied by a chain $4,317; North Bapust ehureh, $200; Nanhattanviils Presbyterian church, $1,725, and Yorkville Mechodist Episcopal church, $421. Tbe salaries of persons en- gaged in cleaning the public ottices were increased Trom one dollar and a half to two dollars per day. A large amount of ordinary curb and gutter paving, ligatlag, Nagging and sewerlng business Was dis- posed of, after which the Board adjourned to meet again on Moaday, Marca 6 BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, The Croton Aqueduct Department—Donations to Charches and Charitable Institutions. The Board met yesterday afternoon, the Presi- dent, Mr. Monaghan, presiding. Before the minutes of the previous meeting were approved reso- jutions in favor of appointing a.clerk to the City Librarian, ats salary of $1,500 per annum, and a “seventh” assistant to the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, at a salary of $2,000, were reconsidered and Jaid over, or atriny The minutes were then approved. Sze. 4 The Mayor —— from time to time, and for such time ashe shall think pi appolot one or more suitable A preamble and resolution setting forth that per- sons without authority of th» Common Council were acting in the Croton cca departments in the capacity of intendents of Belgian wement it and receiving ree for ous no work, wi care vat Soins bpm and desttoy" eat dogs found running loose or at ar roads fotlon and public pisces of said oi, ener ‘fe propery maczied. rie te ersons ao appolzied sat recstre the eum of two dollars per day for each day they shail be and shall make — rca to the duced. The Comptroller waa directed ‘to per — py j Sarre pept Ae pa mn OF per yment from suck persons until further orders of i tie Gommon Council. ise wen Sa tesreot wader fthe . penalty ‘of ot Bi) Mr. Gibney said that the resolution almed at two fence. individuals who were receiving salaries because | |. SEC. is ‘The Mayor is hereby authorired, from time to they were pets of the department. ‘The resolution | tmeend for such time, ae he mag think proper, and under ‘Was adopted. bait to ersone who a al ser be, renulatiy appoluted to kil g lifty cents for each do: foundruaain Toots or OF at large ia toe city below Forty secon being uazied, and whica may be Hlled' or destroyed Of BEC. 6. No patt of thls law shall apply to ao much of the otty ae lies north of Forty-second street to prevent dogs run- Ding atlarge between cunpet and suariee, The above Fajen it is clear, ordains all that is necessary. as do pearly ail our city ‘inpis scope and expiicifness of enact- meut. it reveals, however, in audition, as likewise is the case with other city laws, that tts provisions are not carried out; that tts stipulations are only 80 many waste words; = it is but @ dead letter; that as far as the it does it migit aa well have DONATIONS. ‘The Comptroller was directed to draw his warrant for certain sums as donations to the tollowing insti- tutions:—$10,000 to the Superioress of the Sisters of the Order of St, Dominick, to enable the Sisters to provide additional room for the poor children edu- cated by the Order; $052 to the treasurer of the Church of tne Covenant to pay an assessment for paving Park ype the sum of $131 24 to the Ger- Mman-American Senool Society of the Nineteenth ward, and the sam of $327 tothe pi pastor of St. a church to enable them to pay assess- men’ ‘rhe Committee on Printing and. wee of are in- structed to report.at the next meet the Board ‘that tyon the commumeations sent thoy” prominent face of thn aw those Naving valuate and sherisned Pal reapecdine, the printing required by the dogs, wnien the , Wiss “t0 Sep, Wal ee vena The Comptroliet was ontered Yo pay Benjamin F. EES Orr olitng power even the MEvOr Brady $175 for engrossing and passing cou $5 eppeins specini' dog kiticrs slrould be. prom tary to eral McClel): jt ‘ Sign oe well enougs to derer the way BELGIAN. PAVEMENT. The Croton Aqueduct Department was directed to pave with Belgian pavement Nineteenin street, from Second avenue to the East river. polntments wntil after the imaugurauon of Presideat Grant, for among the army of disappointed candi- dates for positions as tere of the Uabluet in We new administration there will, doubtless, be found ‘The Board adjourned, many, not only suitavie for the piace, but giad to accept it. MAYOR'S OFFICE, The direst of haman catamtties always develop the Seer worst and meanest of human traits. Were iheve THAT PAWNBROKER AGAIN. jaudered our soidiers killed on Mr. L, Schwartz, who has, been doing business at steambout not robbers who pit the battle feld? Ata railroad smasi or explosion are there not those among the survivors No. 688 Third avenue as @ panbroker, seems to be | wno turn their Ssttention to reboing the vietlus? in hard luck. His license was revoked on Wednes- | Equaily steeds dividuals ating 84 vantage day by Marshal Tooker for reasons*which were fully ort el mt dog panic. Some, taking advantage ght of bow agp buying good dogs as of street tue price 3 ‘This is as the wofid Wags, or the dogs, or Do Bat what hanghmae of anathema can suiticientily denounce tie conduct of reported in the HmRaLD of yesterday. Another com- Plainant appeared yesterday before the Marshal, s that be reason to believe that Schwartz ‘was implicated in o curious transaction of which 4 those trading in rabid dogs lor sausages and mincé was the victim. The complainant 1s a Mr. Jol pies? Healthy dogs may do—we speak by way of Brennan. He stated that some montis ago aeurd comparison. evem in the far away euipires of tucket for yes was dropped in his store by some | tue sun those who would be guilty of such villany person to unknown. It was picked up and | wouid be considered as committing au act of atro- cious impiety and themseives wortay of betug cut call for it. Ne called, and as the ticket was for be io) soe ae on for live dogs to eat. somé tive or six dollars he says he supposed it must ya aie ground for adog be something and he accord: called on nto? We tala 0 bot. ose WAO tulnk there of Schwartz, the amount of the Te- Ronee eve on dogs and beware o: a ‘Mince pies, particularly late ». pune Beit they woal aoe _ pmemareennte Vision liom coral locket, worth in all about twenty-five cents. Tue the daf back centc ies, farther hearing of the case will come up in a few days a the Marshal. Us JEWRLRY RSTARLIS! ke aaa with the eu eapecnions and de- rept Gaelic name of Tim aurphy, a No, 56 West aT street, was ove! strengtn of @ complniat ‘pelore ‘the at by ayoung | The subject of aydropLobla, qaving tately en- fhan who lad heen muted by the friendly Tio grossed the public mind, { may be interesting to ree reitciedh ammbeniont te learn. the following Zia published by the French were free mp4 pn aor ry = journal La Fermen— on driving cart ¢, wing fined | Deetor Buisson being called upon to attend a one dollar. ‘Prom, driving kinditng’ wood oR sugering from the eifects of iydrophobla bled having no license; fined jacod | the expiring patient and washed his bands with the Stark, ariving having no license; | Dlood and with the saliva. Soon after he dis- one dollar. driving business } covered that he had a small puuctare on his fore- wagon for John J. Gorman having no name or num } finger and thep became aware of lis linprudeace, ber on it, was fined two dollars. George Heason, | However, he had unfinc! condense tu his new driving vender's wagon for Jolin Neasier with num- bone n of ti Seana and tinued merely to bate ber 3i0 on one side and 220 on both sides, hav: no license for either number, fined two dollars. Bata apna h rete ties im day to day—thal THE DEMAND FOR LAvoR. means oars ‘vapor bath. Om ibe winkn day, while Dy: ® suidea pain ta we expericoced throat and stilt more acute pains in the eyes; inwbody ene ht that by jumping I te!t that f cond me ars ties hecstas socaoanes tee pone eS sensitive that, with mr roy Fi seda Yt te I ficient I id count every a hair; the saliva was cootuually running from my mouth; the pressure of tie atmosphere panes me and 1 avoided looking at anytting vrigitt; was seized with au uncontrollable desire to ran after and bite everything arouud moe, especially animals. “Drinking was painful, and the sight of water an- noyed me, although 1 nae that any person affiicted Present Prospects—Annual Report Labor Exchange—Where Emigrants Wagcs Obtained, &c. ‘The demand for skilled mechanics and likewise farm laborers promises to be very great during the coming spring. From the South particularly orders pour in for farm laborers, aud every emigrant to these shores is snapped up on landing by the State agents and fluds immediate employment, The an- the ‘The nual rt of the Commissioners of Emigration rela- | with hydtopbobia can driak tf he cl tive to the transactions of the Labor Exchange Wil! | Tue An bande of ain, wor were renewed rovem nsf —_ be nade public in a fow days, which shows that the | giey wad exten finger to the shoulder, demand jor labor was greater than the supply, 5,106 Ween “Ratio, ‘or men and women not having Dering the past year there 43 applications for employiment—18,114 Of the males 4,311 were agricuitural and commoa Thinking that my mee Was iwerely a preserva- tive, ana not a cure, | took @ vapor bath with the idea of suffocating myseif, On the temperature of the bath reaching ffty-wo degrees (centigrade), all the symptoms disappeared as by enchantmenc and have never since recuroed. | have applied the sung Tales aud i800 mechanics aad laborera, Of the female a 474 were skilled seam | treatment to more than eighty persons bit rireases and 12,665 were common 2 med, wk B04 Sh anal alien ma, gathel — und write and 1,307, could do neitner, New York mad dog ft tn pele yaa ahha pl city finds employment for nearly ail the ‘ ie ae | ae. %, Fangiug in temperature frou ility-seven chanics that arrive as this part, aud for au ™ | to vat -three Ln pnd is te Ly preservative man su} nteniieat of the Loe ays ob pb treatment. When itself let tue shat wee probe poy Peo Lawl bau be rapidly ugh up po ttiyee’ dogrees aad bw ge 7 0 jowly iu ty three aa Oe Me ee monly wane trate sce Jose bien: latter case one bath aay bat the funen Mtet Miaige "Gna" got emaies found ecmplormeat | SHY Stn roa wa Ne haoiaiy eed thas cil the “Bintes Next ton New YORK comes Kew THE FIRST TELEGRAPH ENTERPRISE, dersey, where 5,35 fab restate them ite ‘who have gous laborers cannot e it e south nave been baaly, treated, thé oid idea avo “white trash” rey is, aud hence we see that Georgia secared but 20, Mal 4, Alabama and only one are went to Canada, pss. ‘men secure hon oy prone ‘by ap- thal pee. narrate Thos mS architects work, 44 barbérs, 17 goldsmiths, 26 dyers, 10 engravers, 361 cabinet maken 236 Colt ee telah aan aenven Ly ope ti layers, 427 avers, 81 tinsuiti soap. makers and 59 cat vers Were procured work, Letter from Amos Kendall. — apa Jan, 7, 1869, 00-in-! che wegen it piesa - yeaa ny ean ein the. Wn whlok This list embraced $1 deem Coustruct a line of two orites between, The average rate of wages for wuskilied labor | sertption aries very 1oaterieny. ‘Tae Monthiy wages | ure of “ur ons coves for maies in January 18 aM $8; m March, jew York or males $12 aS — f AT, —¥, maics females induced to subscribe, $0; July. males 60, and then com- | to your confidence Moree’s pron Ay ny rade ut nti, Im Decouiber sues ca obiain but $10 an't women $8 50, CHIDALIO bie of Tue BAUVIty Of those. seeking: employment was:— | of 8 mode of comm tion Which Tris, Scoteh and Engiish, males, 9,260; femaies, | the ctvilized world. how actthe 11,7 bo ete tt and Swiss, mates, 8,084; females, | jas, because tt gel py ony! another macy gal. Scandinay: pricier Re fewales, 3. French, kindueases to me, of 10 ev wo Italian wad —— 3, ped feuiaies, 35, Tus- | the Ros inventor oF of te bc! ie elec To maa Pole 06; Bohewians, males, 37; 8 | nersc tel whom | then had the pleasure represe! enduring Bureaa bas worked admirably ever roll: