The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1869, Page 10

tures is very rarely$o be seen. His coarse matted hair hangin straggling locks on his forehead, black and biue bruises covered his face and his dress was ragged and.dirty. Among the witnesses was a son of the:prisoner, @ boy giving his age as eleven, but ooking younger. Such an unkempt boy, so shock- headed, 0 raggedly dressed, so precocious in ex- Pression and so pertinaciously unyielding in de- fending his father against the imputation of jthe hor- rible crime with which he is charged finds hardly a parallel in all the fictions of Dickens.in his descrip- tions of life among the iowly. The following is the testimony and the verdict in the M was the first witness called, and de- i—I live in Sixty-sixth street, be- tween Eighth and Ninth avenues, next door to the sbanty vecupied by John there are about three feet between the house they occupy and the one I live in; 1 was acquainted with deceased and know the prisoner; on Sunday morning, between five and six o'clock, little Josey, on one of my windows argaret posed as follows: the the prisoner’s son, = salt the “Yes, 10 THE MURDER IW SIXTY-SiX7M STREET. odehgdhnnaconomansaete Anquisition by the Coroner and Verdict of the Jury—Painful Recerd of Drunkenness, De- bauchery and Alleged Crime—Remarkable Case of Filial Devotion. An inquisition was made at eleven 4. M, yesterday at Bellevue Hospital by Coroner Keenan in the cage of Elize Callahan, who was found dead on Sunday morning in one of the shanties on Sixty-sixth street, between Eighth aud Ninth avehues, The particu- lars of the finding of the body, the marks of violence which it exhibited and the arrest of John Hilbat, » German, with whom she lived, on suspicion of Raving caused her death, have been reported im the Herap, The prisoner was present and evinced very little interest in the proceedings or their final result, implicating him as a murderer. A man of more forbidding and positively revolting fea- di out two or Eliza is dead;’ my husband and my- ot out of bed and husband let the boy in, and asked him how i: could be she was dead, as-he saw her on the avenue beiore; then the prisoner came in and said, liza is dead; come over, for God’s sake, and see her; we all went mto the house; was lying on the floor, by the bed, her face was toward the door; slie | partly crainped up between the bed and a little table, Q. Did you see any blood on her? marks of blood on her face; stood @ bottle with the neck broken off; there was blood i square pint boitie; there was blood on it and also on some hair; close by the bottle was the accused asked me to sweep the room, which aid; in the forenouse or pass: wood spattered with blood to it (piece of wood, about four feet long and three inches (nick produced and shown to the jury); there was a smaller piece of wood near by, also spattered with blood and covered with hair; the bedclothes ee tm disorder; be asked me to wi Tdid. wit Hilbat and the “vay om her sige near her head thia bottle; deceased ; times, “Mrs. ourselves; ul the deceased A. There were tw was of ed was @ stick of - hair clinging fix the bed, Q. Did you see any blood on the floor? A. Near | her was a large spot of blood on the floor and other smaller biood spots, The reason he me to sweep the floor was that it w bad ifsny one should come in to see her. leceased he pulled ner by the arm get my he Q. Did the boy that he heard her outside the testified that He e E i Fuety 43 fe f i Fa i # . z He got up he sa' ¥ i B Z & g E i i [ s Het fed that he was ae bis ONE p. emises; then ask which he did wi What di ed. ith the Q 1d the the death of the deceased? Vatecher was the An Gee -y brought in the prisoner deatntof Mrs. Callahan in Very suspicious circumstances; = (Meer Roff and saw the deceased and e: he my corner ww her say anythin, occupied — b; risoner * 5 VIOUS 3 g : : i F f i g z i 5 &. F i ; ! i of the station a ber was swoler\, aud she bad every been be wien; he found the large stick nding y by thi on house, on the the house, anc @ siove, and, there ‘ook charge of it, a8 also the —— ‘ek: @ portion of the floor had the ance of h. wing been recent, wiped seeing: rubbish p: Wtly covered up in the entrance he found coat ro\, ed. up, which, on examination, he found with sever: U blood stains on it (coat shown to the Jury); Mrs, May told him that she only swept the Toom and y ed no.water on it; Mrs. Fancher, how- ever, told bh. Watthe station house that Mrs. did wipe up the floor; he examined all about the and the different approach found no marks of blood whatever. Joseph Hrlne ©, the son of the di sworn, after sa Usfying the Coroner that he under- found that she was dead. next witness, lived in her mony Bo went to ve for asking id not look so The pris- from the & z eee S ij i f H REL Bebe, age. Ee i Ba A ryt EE: bruised of hav! referred wo EE es to was next stood the natu. © Of an oath. He testified as foi- lows:—i am ele, "6D years old and son of Mr. Hilbat; I came home at wt seven o'clock on Saturday eveu- ing; there wasn @ One in the house Euza; my fatner but father avd was in bed; Eliza was sitting by the window ona ¢hair and was scolding the next door man; she cai ‘ed hima ‘Jacob's Ladder, f * she th @ shortly went out he came b, Wk at eleven o'clock. ‘ou son IT went Q@ How did yo ® «snow what time it was? A. I heard the ci @0K next door strike eleven; I went out and sai | in; she gave no a “Wer, and arm and helped her i: “Bulza, ‘with my heip; | saw b Yeo on her. Q. Was ut ‘light ou. \therer A. The moon was ning. Q Sure of it? A. Ye™, perfectly sure; I twoid father after I helped he: into the bed; her to ; got out on the oor and ia va a i L tool she crept in on her knees aad come her by the 41 the room and he asked we in the bed, but soon Q Did your father str, ’e her? A. He did not lay @ hand on her; she ell on the sticks and that was the way the bio ¥@ got on them; when woke up in the morning ther was up; he was looking for his coat; he on; he then asked Kiiza to ge $ Up and make he was entirely dressed; Fliza Would not sound it an ule res get up and he took her in his arms and tr. ed to lilt her up; he then said, “Jose, Eliza is dead," aod I commenced crying. \ What did he tell you to tell the folks about her death? A, He wid me nothing; he wld me to tell just what I saw; father never @truck Eliza; they never quarreled. Q. How did your father get the black and bine spots on his prt A. The lid of @ scavenger cart flew 4. By © down on tl Hi rocks and face. ou! aay Eliza fell Motu? A. Yes; she = have fallen on the 8; my fabher never hurt er, ‘To @Juror—I pick up coal Anya. ‘The Coroner said it was unné' examination of this boy, It knew the nature of an oath, bis father and not tel the truth. boy to be locked up, 1 of imprisonment he the was" Gviaent that he but yas bound to screen He ordered the after a period night ue misctueod to. tell the th, Dr. Wooster Beach testified that he had a t mortem examination of the deceased; ite found covered with bruises, fis own opin Ber 4 exe cOMplICS! pretty well Wan thse ted nabits and the shock n e being ingte tn, ay ip consequence of her previous » her cyrten from the ory wae sul. cease was the result of the Coroner NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, | briefly recapitniated the evidence to the jury. _ stated that the original wife of the under similar suspicious omeine i 352 di ‘ jeceased was thirty-eight years of widow, and has several cntidren itving in this Arrival of an Emigrant Ship with a Number of Cases on Board. The ship James Foster, Jr., which left Liverpool on the 19th of last December, arrived in the lower the voyage to passage been unusually severe, or that the or accommodations or all together were not they might have been. a health officer reports that the ship lef¢ Liver- pool with 146 passengers, that on the voyage four of the passengers and twelve of the crew died of ship fever and that nineteen of the remaining passen- gers were found quite low with the fever and sent to the Ward's Island hospital. Those sent to the hospital, with their ages and the Places of nationality, are as follows:—Peter Doch- rana, ! 25, Germany; John Wtison, 24, England; Johan Walling, 20, Germany; Charles Estell, Ger- many; Morris Mac! 18, Germany; John Julian, 17, England; Patrick Kirby, 20, Ireland; Charles Barker, 26, England; Henry Barker, —. ‘England; »—, Poland; William Kabehton, 41, Engiand; Ella B. Brooks, 2°, England; George Beger, 25, Engiand; F. Rodenback, 36, Germany; F. Thomp- sland; Ellen Waish, 23, Ireland; Edward Davis, 22, England; John Petuits, 20, Poland; Yetta Nubelski, 26, Poland; William Hawley, 27, Engiaud; Mary Ann Edwards, 19, England, ‘The folowing persons were also sent to Ward's ‘Island with their sick relatives:— James Edwards, of Englaha, aged thirty-two years, together with his children, James, aged two years, and Cordelia, aged six months, and George Brook of England, aged thirty years, with his children, George, aged four years; John, aged three years, moe is patna tale tare by the C 1 matter ng vestigated by the Com- missioners of E! lon and some interesting de- velopments of the manner in which emigrants are oe am coming across the Atlantic may be ex- pecte APPRAY IN 4 Liquor SToRE.—About eleven o’clock last night an affray occurred im the liquor store of John Branigan, No. 84 Cherry strect, during =e James Smith, oo No. 67 etn! street, hed cut with a bung starter—he Branigan. Te- port made by the police of the Fourth Precinct does —s say whether Branigan was arrested or is still at arge. ATTEMPTED SvIcIpE.—Last evening Margaret Mur- ray, aged twenty-two years, living at No. 30 Ridge street, while Jaboring undera fit of temporary in- sanity, attempted to terminate her troubles by jump- im & ferryboat, at the foot of Houston street, intothe river. She was rescued by the deck hands, and turned over by the policeof we Eleventh pre- cinct.to her parents. A TWENTY-FInsT WARD CaNniBAL.—Yesterday afternoon Henry Wilmin, a Dutchman, and James Kennedy, an Irishman, had a fight, corner Twenty- eighth street and Third avenue, when the latter bit an ear off the German, who was sent to Bellevue jospital. marked for Kennedy was arrested by an officer of the Twenty-first precinct. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED EMBEZZLER.—On Monday the Inspector at the Central Office received a cable despatch from Bremen asking for the arrest of a German named Herman New; who stood c with em! pers. 000 fers stat patel had sailed from that city for New York on the 26th of February, on the steamship New York. On the ar- rival of the a eS a a = tuves Irving ol eo ilice, boarded her i who was and arrested Ni rt, taken to the Central Office and locked up. The manifest of the ship shows that Newpert has on the vessel ithirteen boxes of goods, which he had pro- babiy purchased in Germany, with a view of es! ishing himself in business here. As this is an offence that does not come under the extradition treaty, it m probable that Newpert will be set at iberty on making restitution of the amount alleged to bave been obtained by trick and device. MYSTEMOUS DEATH IN THE TENTH WARD, A Woman Swallows Lager and Dies. ‘There seems to be @ hitch somewhere in the run- ning of the Coroner’s office and the police telegraph, and where the troubie is, is a question of grave doubt. At fifty-five minutes past four last evening ‘@ despatch was received at the Central Police Omice as follows:— Textu Parotxor, 4:85 P.M. Notify coroner, &c., 14 Forsyth street. A woman found A. visit was at once made to the Tenth precinct station nouse for of obtaining further particulars, A polite it ai on duty ‘twent Hinutes afer elgnt was asked it there were any par- the of the sudden death of a woman it = been tel hed to the Central “No.” “Has the Coroner sir.’ “Is itan accidentai death or by violence?” ‘We don’t know. It my! be from She entered a lager beer saloon in Forsyth Street, took and drank @ glass of lager and fell “These facts have not been sent to the Cen- tral OMice ?” “Yes; the Sergeant, reading from the blotter: following waa sent,” said Manou 9-From 10th 6:10 P. M.—About nine A; M. an un- ‘woman, about t hat, crape trimmings, in front; piald bordered gray shaw!, ¢alico underakirt, black ‘@ lunch with her. Died suddenly at No. 154 Inquiries resulted in eliciti the facts that the woman's body was, some time during the aay, Beg to an undertaker’s in the Bowery, it havi Soren, nba a cated tell where the body was iocated or when an inquest would be held. The records atythe Central OMce show that the occurrence was not Egy the Central Office and the Coroner until five minutes before five, so ‘that the ibility of the falinre to hold the in- quest and the removal of the body without a permit by an unknown undertaker, wose reaidence is not oa record at the Tenth precinct, would seem to rest With the officers of the Tenth police precinct. The public will consequently have to await the action of the Coroner to determine whether the Forsyth street tragedy ts a murder or deat! aceidel > phe 4 ath from accidental THE VAN WYCK-GREENE CONTESTED ELECTION CASE, Tt has transpired that several important fagts, fa- voring the claims of General Van Wyck to the seat now occupied by Mr. Greene, were elicited at the examination of witnesses at Middletown, New York, before Register Little, on Priday and Saturday last. Mr. Mills, of counsel for Greene, entered a formal Protest against the taking of testimony at that place, as being irregular. Richard Tracy was sworn, and testified, with evi- dent reluctance, substantially as follows:—am & merchant «f Port Jervis, Orange county: a week or ten days prior to the Presidential election, @ cream of tartar box, containing fifty-five or sixty naturalization papers, accompanied by a Jetter instruction, was sent to my place of busi. ness from the city of New York; but In what court the papers were issued [ cannot tell. The instructions were not to hand the papers to parties who called, but to leave them in the box, where access could readily be had to them. Whenever I saw persons coming who I Vhought were after the papers | disap; not Wanting to be implicated in the aair. Ail but ar. of the papers were taken, and man; were voted on, as I stood by the polls ail day, AB far as | Know the men were democrats who came for tbe papers. I am a democrat. Ra Powers and Edmund, his brother, swore a they received their papers through the Post Office at Ghester, never havit gone near a court or signified their desire to be naturalized. humber of other witnesses testified that thetr certtt nded parties who directed them how to L- foonters vote, the recet' of the Samar pearing before no court ana lance. John Cat oer ers bo on country only one year, and in the county from one to three months, were aa with naturaliza- tion cortideates = wi t observing = the or thele a0 fit to vou in spite ut’ sink nat ol in thes ae Spite of the jaw, and that ure sent to them, some * i aE ro. 4 York city. —, 4 4y d aatimeny has been el sent to Washington to be primed, and rill be planed before the Congression Committee at an early dry. LECIURES LAST EVENINC. AIMS AND OBJECTS OF THE FOUNDERS OF MASSACHUSETTS. Lecture by Rev. George E. Ellis. Rev. George E. Ellis lectured before ihe New York Historical Society, specially convened, last evening, on the “Aims and Objects of the Founders of Massa chusetts.” The president of the society, Hamilton Fish, presided and briefly introduced the lecturer of the evening. Mr. Ellis, on coming forward, was very warmly greeted. He eaid it gave lum pleasure to avail himself of the privilege of one of the members of the society in addressing ite members this . 0) a a he of Massachusetts, thelr motives and designs. It Seb) soprar thas So inneere the colony now the State of Massachusetts Crt ‘be charged with in- i ves, it will historian itory, on wi which would be a religious dom. But the first Governor of the colony, Govervor Winthrop, saya:—‘‘With the consent and approba- tion of an overruling providence and with the ap- bation of the Church of Christ we have in hand seek out a place of cohabitation and consortsh) under @ due form of government, civil ani lealast @ wide dif- ment of the Governor. to ish a system of civil and religious liberty the founaers sought, for they were the most intoler- antofmen, But this was not their real object, nor was it their announcement. Led did not come to establish anything like liberty conscience, They were, in fact, the most relentless persecutors of everytl op} to their views and beliefs, They he ag nothing in suppressing and punishing every form of dissent—punishing by whipping, forc- ing, mutilating everythitg und every one who ques- tioned their ways and forme of belief, They did ail this harshly, crueliy and relentlessly. They were the inveterate enewics of what they calied heresies, or free thinking, and they would punish free thinking as quickly as they would free speaking. ‘They opposed the entrance of 81 rs among them, They not only punished strangers and interlopers who disfered in opinion with them, but they punished men and women in their own fellowship who dis- sented from them. The fact was that the early founders of Massachus¢tts never possessed such a thing as liberty of conscience. The truth of history demands it to be said that the early colonists came here to get rid of liberty of conscience, which was to them hateful and ‘pernicious. ‘Chey never claimed hberty of consctence for themselves except under such restrictions and limitations as rendered the claim entirely nugatory in our view of the meaning of the word. They would have shud- dered adopting the phrase of liberty of conscience as we understand it to-day. Af- ter review! the first charter for the coiloni- zation of ssachosetts the lecturer proceeded to quote from the charter of the company the conditions and privileges it granted. Joho Wil- liams was the leader of the colonists, among whom the religious element took bold and overmastering sway. They came here as @ band of religious exiles, They assumed that character at once, and as such they ap] under the huge trees of the forest and recognized the consecration of their enterprise. In- stead of seeking a refuge for freedom of con: they sought regs from the spread of that religious freedom which thetr day was beginning to be recognized in England. The disorders which began to agitate. England at tius time frightened them away from their own old homes that they might organize a community here where they could carry out their own views of liberty of conscience. They desired to establish a community founded upon the joctrine as their guide and rule of faith and for their civil government as Lord Brooks wrote to the leaders of the people of the ee requesting that certain people of quality sho! itted to come out to the colony and that the hise should depend on BoB ‘The request was Mr. Cotton tn answer Bert sore ants fel directions for the framing res gave jirectio! the best commonwealth. Democracy, Cotto! was never ordained by God for eivil government, God never ordained that the people should be gov- ernors, for if they were to be governors who were to be the governed? This was the way the appeal from England was received. Strangers were sometimes received, but there were conditions they had to __suvacribe and these were weil known in Engl The fathers of Massac! and principles laid down, they were determined to stand to each other by heart and soui and life, and all_strangers, and ail, even among themselves, who differed with them must be summarily dealt with. com) of honest and true men for the time to come, no man shalt be admitted to the ae ure! = the rulers a an the chooses Kahod rulers should men, a8 em! were, (a ‘This was the ‘whole aim object of the founders, and entirely consistent was with their views on the subject of religion and of civil governmept, The lecturer having Soc motion adopted that the lecture be printed and pub- lished and presented to the members of the sucie.y, COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE. Lecture by Mr. De Cordova. At the Charles street Presbyterian church, between Waverley place and Fourth street, Mr. De Cordova delivered last night one of his inimitable humorous lectures in aid of the Sabbath school connected with with the church. The subject was “Courtship and Marriage,” upon which it is almost impossible to say anything without saying something truthful and good. Mr. De Cordova’s lecture is very cleverly conceived, albeit its strong points lie more in his comic style of delivery than in Oo Ae brilliancy of wit. Referring to the old sty! te the question,” he reminded his hearers was vanity and self-love which make you men of a “no,” which would the effect of ice upon the glowing fire of their affec- tion, Why not go about it piainly? There was more eet about men than giris, and yet a certain marro' -five yards of crinoline covered admire twen! with forty-five y: of silk. Some suppose this to be love. Nonsense. It is infatuation. How often does young man swear by all that’s holy that worthy of the chosen one of his heart, and the time believes himself the best man women have more sense. ‘They know th: have we can’t do without hence they quietly wait till the fruit is ri no, green enough—to fall into their lap. take any trouble abont Wt, except an little batt, a8 slippers, suspenders or caps. Sometimes giris are in love witn sp! establishments, with the purse; but the; rehend their fanit better after fore marriage. The lecturer then, in a Dn geod manner, detailed the course of love from rst awakening in the breast of Mr. Tom Noddy gentle Cecilia, and following it th all psychological stations and mutations, nh the goasip friend? and acquaintances, the and quarrels of papa and mamma, the envious and ateful utterances of Miss Julia McScalla and Tr. Barnanas whistle, until the final day when at last the knot is tied ana Seventh ave- nue is left for the bridal tour. The lecture closed with #ix good lessons in regard to love, courtah! and matrimony, The church was densely with eager listeners, and Mr. De Cordova often interrupted. Teds See es 3 LE, i id 3 <. i ist w HE AMATEUR THEATRICALS, This was made the subject of a “humerous and satirical discourse by Mr. F. A. B. Intropidi last evening, at room 24, Cooper Intitute, where afew had collected to hear the youthful lecturer. In re- citing at length the triais and strange and ludicrous Instances attendant upon the “stage struck,” the Zeville Dramatic Association—made up of these questiors for dramatic fame—is made the means Whereby they attain so much troubie, The theme was creditably written, but the end satire was somewhat by the Wiiy toee ee poll St oats Ta ever} dition, which, im addition to his very iy C4 pearance, rendered the simtle strong the ti and youthful aspirant for elocutionary honors of the schoolroom. The season just passed has been life in this species of amusement, and I marvel that there are many who would ® “tamil. jar friend’ in the picture drawn by lecturer, in this connection the lecture is not {ll-timed, sadiense, upon the whole, were with fort. EX-GOVERNOR GEORGE $, BOUTWELL, Hie Views on Financial Questions. As Mr. Boutwell’s views with respect to financial matters have been the subject of a good deal of in- quiry in the last day or,two, our readers are remind- ed of his remarks in the Republican State vention last fall, and espectatly of the following sen- tences:— We do not to tolerate, sanction or permit €n issue of demand notes payable in coin, to be ex- changed for the time bonds of the United States, We intend to init, and af necessary to dimmish gradually, the ‘volume of Wed monty, until it approximates in vali the standara of coin, We intend that there shail be one currency for the vbondboler, the merchant, the farmer, the pensioner and whe javorer, Tiat currency shall be of the value of gold. When this is d debt will be paid, as the resources a th one the public A. ~ af those w! bonds pay beara s lower rate of interest, and thus save nually the sum of twenty or thirty millions of do!- lars. But first of all, ag @ means of restoring the fable credit, the people must dispel by tneir votes he apprenension of national dishonesty in the pub- Ne finances, The republican party knows no policy in finauce but honesty. CONNECTICUT. New Haven. PRESENTATIONS.—On Monday Messrs. Brockett & Tuttle presented to the Firemen’s Benevolent Association $100, in recognition of the services of the fire department on Saturd: morning , When they prevented the destruction of the on factory Prithe donors fire. On Monday evening the members of the unen’s Com) steamer No. 2, H. M, Welch, ted to Chief neer Henrick and Assistant Engineer Kennedy each the pictares of the members of the company, en- closed in @ handsome black walnut frame, REAPPOINTED—John Gould, who has been United States Marshal of Connecticut since the death of Marshal Carr and whose commission expired about the 24th of February, has been reapppointed, Mr, Gould has also apoceated all the old deputies, Mr. Gould did not obtain his reappointment until about ten days after the expiration of his commis- sion, and during that time the State was without a Marshal or deputy. POLITICAL.—The utmost quiet prevails in politi- cal circles yet. Some work is belng done, but. no demonstratioas are made or public meetings held. The most that occurs is the nomination of candidates, Yesterday the de- moeracy of the Sixth district met at bearer Hall in Fair Haven and nominated William 8. Hull the present deputy sheriff in Madison, a candidate for the State Senate. In the Fifth district yesterday the democrats nomipated Andrew 'T, Hotchkiss, at present a member of the House from Bethany, a candidate for the Senate. In Hartford on Monday the republicans of the First district nominated for the Senate James D. Fray, at present a member of the House from New Britain, but he dectined and T, M. Allyn, proprietor of the Allyn House, Hartford, ‘was nominated. LIBEL Case.—During yesterday and Monday the United States District Court, Judge Shipman pre- sidirg, was in session in this city engaged in trying the case of the New Haven Mineral Company vs. ‘The schooner Phoenix, Captain Shailer, The schooner was libelied im a suit in which, it is alleged, that she was engaged to take a cargo of barytes ore from New Haven to New York for. the libeliants, and that in attempting to leave the wharf, through the carelessness of the captain, the vessel was grounded, strained and sunk, greatly to the damage of the barytes, ‘The damage is laid at $4,000. The court yesterday afternoon adjourned over to Monday next. CHARTER ELECTION IN NEW JERSEY. The charter election in Orange township took place yesterday and resulted in a democratic ma- jority of about 200 on the Surveyor of Highways, ‘There was no opposing candidate to the democratic mayoralty nominee, George J. Ferry, who ran ahead of his ticket, he being a very popular man. The fol- lowing are the other officers elected:—First ward— Edward D. Pierson, Councilman; N. Smith, Chosen Freeholder. Second ward—David N. Ro; Councilman; Jesse Williams, Chosen Freeholder, ‘Third ward—George “Spottiswoode, Councilman; John M. Matthews, Chosen Freeholder. In the First and Second wards the candiaates elected are republicans, and in the Third ward democratic, ‘The Common Council now stands five republicans to four democrats. ‘The election was animated, but still everything — off with comparative order and quie! ‘ne en tire vote polled was nearly 1,000, In East Orange the republicans carried the town. There was a number of split tickets and con- siderable *‘scratching.”” In the neighboring towns of Bloomfield and Mont- clair the republicans made a clean sweep, el ry all their cipal officers. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New York---This Day. 6 20 | Moon rises..morn 5 03 6 01 ; High water...eve 6 54 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 9, 1869. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at thie port will please deliver all packzges intended for the H®RALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868 :— Resolved, That onand after April 1, 1868, the Associated Frese. wil dlecontinus. the eollgction’ of ip news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. The office of the Herald steam yachts Jauxs and auaenetre Jo at Whitehall slip. All communications from tele will be forwarded free of charge. ee . CLEARED. ae—Cary & Co. * loamship Nautilus, Hodges, Shan Steamship Walrus, Watson, ae Cary BOO. Steamah: janchester (Br), Jones, Liverpool Hallfar—Jobu 6 Dale, ee Steamsn! + ena a Phillips, Vera Craz Havane_F Alexandre k Sone. Lana iyi st ‘Virgo, Bulkley, Savannab—Murray, Perris & Co. ccitamahip Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan & ‘Steamship Albemarle, Cou lorfolk, Point eee te, age real ee Steamship Neptune. , Boston—W P C;rae. Se ee. Broek, San Francisco. § W 5 Ship Elinor (Nor), Sorensen, Antwerp—Funch, Meincke & : eth re r. —r—| 30. rig George (Br); Crossley, Demarare—Bentley, Miller & ir Julia F Carney, Carney, Point-a-Pitre—J Borland & Tandel ( Murray, Cardenas—Brett, Son & Co. cw ‘Walker, Matanzas—8 L Merchant & Oo. bei (Br, Carroll, Matanzas—Crandall, Um- H Cole (Br), Jones, an ee & Co, oe og? Allen, Para—F Moran. cFarland, Barbados—E T Smith 4 Co. ker, Port’ au Prince—Brett, Son & Co. Matanzas—Brett, Son & Co. Matanzas—P I Nevius & Icola—Jed Frye & Co. oy Went-0 H Mallory Co. rererelreererizey’s "ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACTITS. Pteamebip New Fert Ee, ben gg Bremen Feb 1, yin Southampton 234, wit! asengers, to Ovirichs & Sapa tna strong westerly gales and high sea the whole ; Maroh 6, at need Maran ot Stock, © croumenced a a Ub ra ‘abated in the mi ‘oP the day? paeed Sandy look 9th, at 11 AM. for Galveston, who whom she had been com; SS ae Salvador, Nickerson. Savannah March 6, Steamehip nahattan, Woodhull, Chariesion March 7, with mdse and to HR M 400. March 5b aM, nf Cape Looker, passed stearahtp Blenriile, hence for Rew sindaran ight bearing NW, revatio Alabama, hence rr Virginia, ‘do for Galveston ; uh, sch Wsertare a, W of bound N. shearaah Terry, Newbern, 60 hours, with anand Phsstanerts Taalesten tek tae erely ofthe tou tip Alliage, ashore at Hatteras to Murray, Peres & Co. 4, der, 1, City Point and fortolt, = and passengers, to Old Dominion Carroll, Hudgins, Baltimore, with mdre, to Wm ip Nereus, Bearse, Boston, with mise, to Wm P iv HE Guseie Trueman (Br), Anderson, Havana, 16 de with sugar, to M Hingham, “Hind wirong, variable winds up to 7 have been 10 days north of H. with porth bad avery heavy gale NW on Mt aatls and sustal brig Minnehaba, for i Trinidad, $1 days, with eugar, to & B Gre becaber up to Hatiernas; tae Voss n of with ‘Wand NW gales. (Is Sy aioe : Sap scns Ot, i st at eae ‘ao, 10 during the (Br, Holten, Palermo 74 days, vin Spark ype aera a cgi MARCH 10, 1869.—TRiPLE SHEET. > o> EECEE EEEEE 5 E ue cutter miles SE of ‘ingston, Ja, for New SAILED. i i ic McCullough, from # Hook, spoke brig ‘ork, 29 days out. Bteamships City of Manchester, Liverpool via Halifax; Holsatia, Hamburs; Virgo, Savannah; Charleston, Charles: ton; Albemarle, Norfolk. Wind at sunset 8, light, ‘The ship Confidence, 794 tons, new measurement, built In Bath, Me, in 1857, and belonging to Mesers Wm & Alfred Nelson, of this city, is on the balance dry dock foot of Pike street for examination. The pilot boat Mary & Catharine is ‘on one of the screw docks near the foot of Market slip for the purpose of having her bottom cleaned and to be otherwise prepared to take the place of the Josiah Johnson, which was lost in @ recent collision. The crew gf the latter vessel—all of whom, it will be remembered, saved —will go on the Mary & Catharine, After @ survey by the underwriters? ‘agents, the bilg Diadem, now on the little sectional dook near the foot of Rutgers slip, was ordered to be stripped of her old and furmshed with a new suit of yellow metal sheathing; sne will be otherwise repaired. The chpper ship Prima Donna was lowered from the great balance dry dock near the foot of Pike slip yesterday evening. Marine Disasters. STEAMSHIP ALLIANOR, from Boston tor New Orieans, ashore at Hatteran, is sted off shore and full of water. is nota loss, Fourteen of her crew arrived at this port last night in the steamer Ellen § Terry, from Newbern, STEAMSHIP AMERIOA, Billups, from Baltimore 6th inst for Savannah, grounded on the same afternoon off Jones’ Falls and remained until morning off the Sth, when she got off and proceeded, BRIG EXORLs10R, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, at the Delaware Breakwater 7th inst, ran on the point of Henlopen inthe snow storm on Saturday iast, but backed off with a change of wind. Scue B F Forsom, Orlando, from Boston (Dec 81) for Buenos Ayres, was failen in with in lat $8 N, lon 35 (had been drifting on her cargo 20 days) and the crew taken off by the Comet, Cant Hollman, whlch arrived at Bremon 19th ui from Carthagers, (the 8 FH was an Al vessel of 35 tone new measurement, built at Wilm! in 1884, an ‘was owned in Philadelphia.) vais aoa Scun JAS GontAm, from Baltimore for Washington, DO, with coal, sunk in Chesapeake Bay during the late gale Scie DANt BuowN, Greonoughy from Pall River, at Bal- timore 8th inst, sont ‘both anchors and 100 fathoms chain tn Chesapeake Vay Sth inst, daring the gale, and was taken in tow off Cove Point by U8 revenue steamer Northerner, Sour ExtsHa Brooxs, from Providence for New York, before reported on the rocks lower end of Newport harbor, was got off without damage, Fatmouri, Feb 21—The Atlantic, Schefbenhuber, from Liverpool for New York, has been assisted in very Jealy, and with part of cargo thrown overboard, by the cutter Star of lope. GrEENoox, Feb 21—On the 11th inst a Ifebuoy was found at Killeyan, with the name “Ha: New York,” on it. (Ship Harpswell, Qualey, sailed from havre Nov 29 for New York, and was spoken Jan 90, lat 33, lon 4920. The buoy was probably lost overboard soon after she left Havre.) QUBENSTOWN, Feb 22—The Lord Bute (s), from Galveston for Liverpool, has put in short of coal and’ with machinery out of order. Miscellaneous. We are under obligations to pursers Wm Hathaway Jr, of the steamship San Salvador, and to Thomas E Eger, of the steamship Montgomery, both from Savannah, for favors. Goop PassaGE—The steamship Manhattan, Captain MS ‘Woodhull, arrived yesterday from Charleston, having made the run from wharf to wharf in 58 hours. ONE OF THE QUICKEST TRIPS OF THE YRAR—The clip- per ship Queen of the East, which arrived at San Francisco from New York on the &th inst, made the trip in 122 days— o £ one of the fastest Jado during, the past Year, She Bota aan te mul fon eee eae clipper ship Ocean one of the of the Calt- fornin nearly finished her loading in the same Mne, and will slart from pler 14 East river in a very few days, Bank Cotumaus (Ni Captain Hilmer (not Gerdes, before stated) from Bremen Now 30 for Won Yorks with 110 destination, all well passengers, sailed from Fayal Feb 16 f Sh board. "She put into Payal for supplies. Bark CARoLine Lamont, Bowl from Boston, arrived at Inlay, Peru, prior to Dec 2, sd Ee hg found it im- possible to get men to discharge the ‘as yellow fever was carrying off the inhabitants at the rate of 800 (?) per day. Bank Rowent Goprrey, Taylor, from Baltimore for Liv- erpool, before reported en in and afterwards seen under jury masts, arrived at Liverpool 20th ult. Whalemen. Osgood, late master of bark Hamilton, of NB, sold at YaiparaleSsagtived ome Bi fon ‘He reports oft Masfuero, weather. dated Niger, Sarcasm eR ca had arrived at ‘Tralcahuano with 220 sp, 900 Spoken. Ship Rutland, Gardner, Tat hpbk oil, rion d8 W, strong NW wind with's big soa.’ Foreign Ports. sista ri ct Mab tre, Sots Wagner, Singapore tor 405 Pe 8 ne for assem © aa, Mouderen, Hong Kong for 3 7th, wen, Foochow for BRISTOL Tia, Feb ‘Kalos, Morrison, and Mary REMEBHAVEN, Feb 18—i M’Leod, Murphy, New Orleans) iter, Minneman, Mailed Glat’ Borope,'NYore; Fhaanelde, to; Industrie, Bal- Boupeaux, orem ‘Beorichsen, New *GakDITy, Fob'S0—Salléd, Magne Obarta, Hartigan, x = » Feb New CALOUTTA, March 7—In port ships Colorado, Doane, York lag; Roselle orto de Pi Salled from Jan %, @ H Warren, Burwell, NYork; wien Go, Lockhart, Hyore (before. reponed te pert Feb Scots, Savann: Pranic Pee 18 Tack Gokante (eh, Hilmer Gimmantan, seb ibta port ship Wm. Kidston (Br ios Hiavte, veues Weare (Ita), Pinarro, from NYork, “Tpallod Iathy bark Carlotta CBr}, Merril (from NYork), Ge- noa and Malta; brig Katie (Dan), Townsend from NYork), MGrusoed by do Nb, bark MA. Way, Rupell, from Palermo for NYork. ras eons, FO Bot previous, Galattea, Vogt, New Ly a ie eanen, Oscar, Nelson, NYork ; Nord- 2. back ship R Robinson, for NY: anon, Pgalled from’ Guanaven Sst, Herschel, HAVANA, March 8- HAVANA, March 8—Arrived, steamablp Quaker City, Ellis, , Bowker, Boston (se Miscel)). Livenroon, Feb 20-—Arrived, Robert Godfrey, Baltimore; fia, Beitah Lion, tee, Now Orleans; Volant Satled 20th, John Bright, M’Millan, Boston. et delpuin V1 H ‘NYork. . Ent out 20th, Kussia (@ for NYork; Kenilworth, Austin, and Pennsylvania (#), Hall, €o. , Feb 22—Arrived, Abby Ryerson, Dennis, NYork ; N DON, it, Jansen, ‘Ent out 224, Noah, Ai NYork. Eee eee Pre, w Fra ie ge, Bish Koad ee ta EN Ay OP. jams, NYor! MELBOURN BA +, Sawyer, Ne toloed Tov San Wranclese HP OUR RRB. « Mrurony Haven, for 5 = MaDRaB, about Fed l—Arrived, bark Robert, Baker, Bos- Nawrour (Mon), Feb 20—The American ship Vigtinte hence for Mollendo, ‘was left last night under the Holmes, ‘where abe anc! The ship Ann (Br) hence Baxter, for New Orieana, left morning wher Sh ascofel “ai thi whet eres last 10 days are all anchored in the roads through strong NrwOasrLt, NSW; Doe 7—Arrived, Homer, Rogers, Mel- bourne (and y Satted Dos’, 2as Coes Cariton, Hong Kong; 15th, part 'NZ, Dec 9—Arrived, Angonette, Freeman, San Dee Elsden, NYork; J Rickmers, Davidson, d SINGAPORE, Sand! Salted, Margaret, Ben ifven, Boston. SAN ANDREAS, Feb 18—Arrivea, schr © © Clark, Crook, American Ports. BOSTON, March 8—Arrived, steamer Tioga (late US), Bou- drot, N Yor! ate Neng BM, Bester rs, aces Lt me ; Sears ie ork as fewrion, Ries, Portiand, ni y CHART BETO March 9—Arrived, steamship Champion, “esti Samp Rae Lehr Mon, Ni LOvORSTER, March 8—Arrived, echr City Point, Fisher, fy, Thorndike, do f 1, do ea Be + ry, Thoradike, do for + Nel- hie ©) iiton, Lot Oy Hs rated att tor 40 Pike, Howard, For! ‘Tiogs; bark eary Filtner; sehr Geo B 2 & tune Hal hy Biizal Hay, NF, for Ned Steamer ‘Tehaw. —— Arrived, steamship M from NYork) barks GS Harris, W ‘Baton, Te ee erty Ca Busted i ; from ‘3 % Citured Brie Guadaloupe ‘Gles Alsags and SovTuWEsT Pass, March 4— shtp Importer, Lowe: Gal te eee stcaraahin, deo ‘Cromwel {barks Jennie Cn Koss; brigs Martha, M E Hines. RORPOLK, March &Gleared: wcht Bra Leonard, Bunkery NEW AEDPORL, March 8—Sailed, achr George Nevenger, PRAWDORT, March 6, PM—Arrived, Leontine, Pratt, Papi og en Me Rye 3 dol fal i tard, Lombard, ¢o for Virginia: Frye, F town for NVork : Idella Smal, Robbins, Pro for Nore folk; 8 A te, Siecle, a0, tor Elzabethport; Clarissa Set Hake de for Nore; Win Rows, Whittemore, fires tol for do? Charles, Phillips, Taunton for 205 Wa ‘Sm! Returned, schr ith, Fall River for do, rork.. M Mf Merriman, Babbitt, Providence for Bia Borden, Fall River for New York; Joba Lorler, Macomber, Taunton for do; Martin Van Buren, 7th, PM—Arrived, schra Chan F Atwood, Burrows, for ‘Fanciers Cait, Burdick, Providence for : ft l vet it Arrived, sche Th port. NEW LONDON, March 6—Arrived, achrs Jnlia B Pratt, Nickerson. Hoato on for N¥ork; Isaac H Borden, Hadwin, ‘ork for Fall River. Sf ra Isabel, Gulf of Mexico; Lookout, Bernard, Portland, Me, for NYork, NEW HAVEN, March &—Arrivod, schra Orland Smith, fer- ris; Isaac Merritt, Glodmore; Lotta Dowd, Blane, and Ulon~ cester, Hodgdon, Elizabethport; A H ‘Thompson, do: Bait. more, ‘lo; Alex Massey, New Brunswick ; Saihe Burton, New York: sloop Native, Brown, New Jersey. PHILADELPHIA, March 8—Arrived, schrs. FR Baird, Treland, Clenfuegos; Minnie Repplier, Conover, Zaza; Jon ‘A Gridin, Foster, Sagua Wilmiogiin, NO; Bile F Crowe Howes, Provincetown; John H Perry, ‘Kelly; Lottie Beard, Perry, ‘HRead, Benson, New Bedford; Mariette Hand, Norton, Orient ; E'M Fox, Case, Greeny Cleared—Brig Jobn Shay, Nickerson, Zaza; schre Lizzie A Watson, Watson, Trinidad ;,8 A Homan, Hoffman, Marae guedi Frank Herbert, Crowell, Howton; Anna Myrick: Ste- vens. do via New: Del; Muriotia Hand, Norton, Green port; E M Fox, Case, Braintree, " 9th—Arrived, steamer Hunter, Rogers, Providenbe: schra StJohn, NB; LF Smith, NYork, PM—Brig Euphemia, from Zaza, lelphia, remains at the Breakwater bark Roanoke, from Philadelphia for Me I fs detaines by head wind: chrs Sabino, for Porto Rico; Wave Crest, for Cardenas, and Mary E Long, for do, a® from Philadel phia, went to aea this morning. Ce a March 6—Arrived, steamship Dirigo, John- son, NYork. Cleared—Steamship Moravian (Br), Brown, Liverpool > brig Gipsey Queen, York, Hava Tth—Arrived, schr Clarissa Ferson, Sprague, Swan Istand. ship Moravian; brig Giprey Queen; schr Sea Flower, and othe: PROVIDENC. Arrived, schrs Addie M Chad- wick, Coan. New Urieans; 8 T Baker, Brewster, Charleston Nathaniel Holmes, Northup; Eliza Pharo, Falkenham, and Macy H Mittin, Lewis, Ellzabethport; J H Youmans. Giver, sleeve, and James Parker, Sr, Kelley, do for Pawtucket; Wi H Bowen, Hough, NYork, Satled—Schrs s’ C Cranmer, Cranmer, Baltimore; Alida, ma cai eae Gen Knox, Lovell, NYork. FRANCISCO, ‘March 8—Arrived,’ ship Queen of thé East, Scudder, NYork. ‘#h—Arrived, ship Alice ‘M Minott, Lor NYork; Gal rk Nester, Hee Nomensiles NSS Vohn Tucker, ‘Mathews, Liverpool, r atathe {arch 6 ships Cornelia, Puy NEW ORLEANS, March 4 ee, NYork. Addie Ryerson, Houghton, Lewes, Del, March 8, 6 and ordered to Philad Kraus, London’ llos (Nor), Dahl, Newcastle-en-Tyne; Francisco de Altuna (8p), Martin¢z, Santander, Spain, wit Portion of the Inward bound cargo ‘of sugar, put in for ree prs; sohra Bowdoln, Randall Cardenas; Union Flag, Ma fonev, NYork ; Carrié Heyer, Poland, do. Ballo d—Ship Lammergler {pr Swine, Liv ;sonr Done ne Anns, Chkee, Cardenas: Sophiny Cralce, Nassau. ‘$th—Arrived, steamship Huntsville, NYork; schre Dirigo, Boston ; Georgla, Belfast, Me. Cleared Sicaihahip Leo, Dearvorm NYork; schre Bow~ dou, do: Virgtala, Turks Ieiands; Nevada, Hi TAUNTON, March 6—Sailed, schr Charles, Phillips, NVork., WILMINGTON, NO, March 6—Arrived, achrs ‘Mun- roe, Fall River; Abbott Lawrence, Obe, Providence; George & ferers McDonald, Belfs NYork. NYork. ir yn, Newman, ps petty jeared—Schr J W Wil 9ih—Salied, steamship WARREN, March Elizabeth MISCELLANEOUS. A ‘A NEW ERA IN ILLUSTRATED JOURNALIBN. FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER for this week, commencing the twenty-eighth volume, printed” entirely in new and beautiful type and remodeled in all ite departments, is introduced to the public as » model of excel! lence in Iiustrated Journalism. ‘The list of contribators to ite literary columns will at once attest the bigh tone andi standard of merit that it has assumed, Mr. Leslie, having secured the services of the most popular writers of fiction fai its purest sphere, and of several celebrated authors in the fields of Science, Art and Industry, will, from week to week, develop bis plan of improvement in the publication of fea- tures so valuable and attractive as to command immediately the attention of those who desire to introduce an instructive and entertatning Ilustrated Newspaper into thetr families. SUMMARY OF CONTENTS OF PRANK LFSLIE'® ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, for this week (No. 103), commencing Volume XXVIII., under the new era:— ‘TEXT.—Eaditorial—Progress of Science in America; Cube and the Cuban Question, by Richard B. Kimball; Tongues from Tombs, by Hon, E. G, Squier; The Theft of the Opal by Harriet Prescott Spotford; Tiger Hunting in Siberia, by ‘Thomas W. Knox; The Prussian Terror (continued), by Alex- ander Dumas: Aboriginal Sculptors; Poetry—Earthly, by Richard B. Kimball; Lost ai Sea, by Phosbe Cary; Solitude; Descriptive of Engravings, Art Gossip, Theatrical, Miscel- laneous. BO ENGRAVINGS.—Portraita—Hon, James G, Blaine, Speak er of the House of Representatives; Rev, Richard H. Steele, ew Brunswick, N. J.; the Inauguration Ball—two engrav- ings; the Inauguration of President Grant; Administering the Oath of Ofee, double page engraving; Pictorial Spirit of * the Ilustratea European Preas—eight engravings; the Theft of the Opal, illustration of story; Tongues from Tombs— seven engravings; the African Race in Congress; Hon. J. W. Menard Addressing the Houses Aboriginal Boulptors—two engravings; First Reformed Church, New Brunswick, N. J.; Smoked at Both Ends—comic. A MEDICAL Orre FE BALSAM. am, Neu ia and Gout, in ther worst King's old ulcers and the wor cases of diseases of tne great Debility, Liver Com- paint, Kidneys, Salt Rheum, &c., tc. are moat cured by this suvereign purifier. ‘Tt has been tested by the public twenty-one It bas cured a hundred and never f1 ken as directed. It isa certaim curat! for Fistala in all curable cases. It sures the foul- ‘est old ulcers, even where the bone has become caries. ny MIRA nt noc rerccorot particle of mercury oP disease had reduced his CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. From F. B. Conway, Tragedian, Park Theatre, Brooklyn, NY. M. H. HYAaTt, — of Dzan Stn—1 ‘Teel it a duty Mh to zonrselt and that distressing diverse, Sklente Forems 7 in tavor of that . For years I was letely prostrated with rheumatism, in its most aggrava- jaracter. ‘most eminent g i ee gee: i obtained ; advice tree, Also Cov! ¥ 1. KING, Counseiior at Law, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; Hon, Aca, 8 ‘enue; no pub- icity ; no charge until divorce obtained; advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, WONDERFUL BOOK.—LET ALL SUFFERING med! fa og ‘one and all nerrone Bann all chemiste, del oures of €ol sitet the FFICIAL DRAWINGS ‘Missouri and Kentucky State 60, Fa, a0, th am a , U1, AtyTooRT chase a4 maton 50%, Th 4), Oh A, Latlerlon by. OLURE, bia once, ot stiles FR Gieanlon from boclassm tor, Brtevere, Pistuia Pies TENN OTe NIRS SA apie yer oe pron HENRY A DAN B.D Ma Lekogue ere?