The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1869, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY MARCH 21, 1869. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS |.. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD John Bright on the Irish -Church Question. ‘Suppression of the Andalusian Revolt. Departure of Cuban Prisoners for Fernando Po. SALE OF FLORIDA RAILROADS. ENGLAND. The Disestablishment of the Irish Church— The Bill Again Before Parliament—A Lengthy Debate—John Bright’s Speech. Lonpon, March 20, 1869. ‘Mr. Gladstone’s bill “to put an end to the estab- ‘ushment of the Church of Ireland and to make pro- vision in respect of the temporalities thereof, and tn respect of the Royal College of Maynooth,” came ‘up again in the House of Commons last evening and ‘Was debated at great length. Sir John Gray (liberal), the member from Kil- kenny, regarded the Established Church in Ireland @ & badge of conquest, and aaserted that it must be abolished. Mr. Edward Miall (liberal), from Bradford, also supported the bill in a speech of considerable length, and was followed by the Right Hon. Stafford Henry Northcote in opposition. Jobn Bright then took the floor, and delivered a Jong and able speech in favor of the measure, The Established Church of Englund had the assent of a large majority of the people of England; but the question was whether that church was good also for the people of Ireland. The opponents of the bill had utterly failed to prove that the opinion of the civil- ized world was hostile to the measure, as had been stated. He reviewed the opinions of statesmen on the question and quoted Lord Stanley's remark that “Ireland was the question of the hour.” He referred to the conduct of Lord Mayo, while Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and the position of other tories, to show that that party had no policy on the Irish question. The bill now before the House, he continued, was acceptable to the mass of the people of Ireland, Catholics and Protest- ants as well, and was almost universally ‘approved by the people of England. As had been before stated here, the Established Church in Ireland was @ “badge of conquest.” Conservatives of the future would view the attitude of the present con- Servatives on this question witn surprise. He quoted ‘Cavour’s work on Ireland, where that author shows that the Established Church promotes disaffection and antmosities in that country, and causes the peasantry to be in a worse condition than the slaves of the An- tlilea, and that the Irish were continually protest- dng against it. The speaker then contrasted the Position of the Church in England. . England’s Mberties, he said, were not secured by the churches, but by the Puritans and non-conformists. Na- tions never forget their religious grievances uuntil the cause is removed, The . old Policy pursued by England - rendered Ire- land more ultramontan than any country in Europe. Catholicism was not only a matter of faith, but of patriotism, for which the Irsh were ready to suffer or die, if need be. Since the union disturbances have been continual. Protestantism ‘was the only fire that was destroying everything that isgood and noble in Ireland, resulting in the absolute disappearance of peace and loyalty. The Irishmen who had emigrated to the United States and Australia were watching anxiously the result of this great question. The entire Fenian pro- ject was fed and kept alive by the sympathy of Americans under the idea that England never did Justice to Ireland. There were no bitterer foes to Extigiand in the United States than the Irishmen. ‘The House was now asked to do justice to Ireland, mot for fear of foreign enemies, but for the sake of internal peace and tranquillity. He contemplated the voluntary system prevailing in Scotland, and anticipated the best results to pos- terity for Ireland if this bill became a law. Mr. Bright concluded by saying that this measure would pave the appproval of the Supreme Being, for it was founded on principles of mercy and justice—the attributes of His glorious reign. SPAIN. The Outbreak in Andalusia Quelled, Maprtp, March 20, 1869. The disturbances at Jerez dela Frontera, arising from the popular hostility to the conscription law, Dave been quelled. That part of the country is now nquil. c DOMINION OF CANADA. ‘Terrible Accident on the Great Western Rail- way—Sleeping Car Thrqwn Down a High Embankment—Eight Passengers Severely iat Loxpon, March 20, 1869. ‘The express train, going west, on the Great West: ern Railway ran off the track at Beachville at two o'clock this morning. The Pullman sleeping car was precipitated over an embankment tweive feet, mak- {ng one complete revolution. No one was killed, but tne following were wounded:—James Lamont, of Hatch, fate any, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Stoner, I = . and wi Chie mine ne former r. = pores cee mite, hi 0 about her head aod no Onion, Chicago, aged seventy-three years, ears, badly @naken ‘and bruised. Several others were slightly injured. The wounded were conveyed to the Te- oumseh House, in this city, jand are receiving the ‘best medical attention obtainabie. Arrest of an Alleged Swindler=Mag Shot by His Son. HAMILTON, March 20, 1969, Benry M. Bragg, of Haverhill, Mass., near Boston, gata to be one of the most notorious swindlers in the States, was arrested here last night on a charge of forgery preferred by detective officer Hunter, of ton. Alexander Harvey, of Kinettle, was shot in the head by his son during an altercation yesterday. The wound is dangerous. Menthiy Statement of the Canadian Banke, OTTAWA, March 20, 1869, ‘The bank statement for February snows the circn- tation of the Bank of Montreal to be $160,000, the Bank of Toronto $90,000 and the Ontario Bank $200,000 lesa than.in February, 1868, and the Bank of Commerce has increased about $400,000, Tho Bank of Montreal has increased its deposits $3,000, head the Bank of Commerce over $1,000,000 and the Can: ik about $400,000, The K Roy at nadian Bank has increased its dis- counts ‘about $700,000, the Bank of Commerce over 1,000,000. The banks of Montreal, Ontario and ‘cronto are about the same as {ast year, The Dominion notes in circulation amount to 003,000. The specie bela amounts to $07,000, po held by the Receiver General amount to The rumors tn cireniation prejudicial to the Royal Canadian Bank are entirely without foundation. The disount on United States invoices for the ‘week are twenty-four per Gent, SOUTH CAROLINA. Mofeat of Railroad J: ture. COLUMBIA, March 20, 1869. ‘The contest in the Legisiature, after a severe strug: gle between interested ratiroad parties on the one hand, asking for several millions of State md to ratl- and the Governor and & few members of the HA ts _— fg nine to i woads on er, resul in the oo jete ‘Goreat ‘of the ere ‘Tue General Assombiy Will @djoura sine die on the 24th inst Before the Legisine CUBA. Insurgent Leader Captured and Shot— Arrival of More Troops from Spain. Havana, March 20, 1869. In a skirmish near Villa Clara the insurgent leader Moya waa captured and subsequently snot. A steamer arrived to-day from Spain with 1,000 soidiers. Tho Political Prisoners te Leave for Fore mando Po To-Day. Havana, March 20, 1869. The baggage of the Fernando Po prisoners has gone atoara the steamer and the expedition sails to- morrow positively. ARKANSAS. Trouble with Legislative Oficere—A Non-Re- ident Carpet-Bagger Becomes Speaker of the House—A Rascally Clerk. Meupuis, March 20, 1869, A Little Rock special despatch of last evening says resolution was introduced in the House declaring that Mr. French, the new Speaker, was a non-resi- dent of the State, anil, therefore, disqualified. and that the office should be declared vacated. It was referred to a special committee. A resolution was also introduced declaring J. E. Wright, Clerk of the House, guilty of malfeasance in office and that the office should be declared vacated, It was referred to the same committee, FLORIDA. Sale of the Pensacola and Georgia and the Tallabassee Railroads. TALLAHASSEE, March 20, 1869. The Pensacola and Georgia Railroad and the Tal- lahassee Railroad were sold to-day at public sale. The first was knocked down at $1,220,000, and the last named at $195,000, to Dibble and associates— $60,000 to be paid on taking possession and the bal- ance as called for by the trustees of the internal im- provement fund, MISSOURI. Railway Privileges in St. Louis. Sr. Lovis, March 20, 1869, The City Council has granted tothe Lron Mountain, North Missouri and Pacific Railroad Companies the right to connect their tracks on the levee. This will enable all the roads to reach the large clevator on the river bank, and give a great tmpetus to the bulk grain trade. The Council have also granted to the North Mis- souri Railroad Company and to the Madison Ferry Company the ras to lay a track to the ferry land- ing in the norther part of the city. Under this privilege the ferry will, transfer laden cars acroas the river between the North Missouri and St. Louis and Chicago Railroads, and will enable freight on either Of these roads to reach its destination either in Mis- souri or Illinois without changing bulk. ILLINOIS. Resolutions of the Chicago Board of Trade on the Storage an@ Sale of Grain in New York, Cutcaco, March 20, 1869. The following resolutions in reference to @ change in the system of receiving. storing and selling grain in New York city—viz., to send all grain to store on arrival—proposed by a committee from the New York Elevating and Warehousing Association, were unant- mously adopted to-day by the Chicago Board of Trade:— Whereas the preamble and resolutions of the Buffalo Board of Trade in reference to the subject before us meet with our hearty approval, and whereas our co-operation 1s usked for by sald resolutions, therefore 1¢ Board of Trade of the city of Chic: pha ‘such change fn bills of lading at Buffalo as effect the desired reformation. That wo gee in this die and enlightened York cliy a willingness to ‘conforma to and adopt the ae of Feceiving. Banding and aeling grain which has 4 envoess. fully provafied in whe. Western, grain markets —a solu tion of the poe ye and vious custom of seling our grata on (fom soven to ten time. "Resolved, That we tnvite the hearty co-operation of the New 4 growing out of the pre- days’ York Produce Exchange and of the vi associations { n the West in this movement, and trust that they will support the elevating and warehousing associations in carrying out so desirable a change. NEW YORK. Destruction by Fire of Masonic Hall Bleck in Rochester—Loas $86,000. RocHESTER, March 19, 1869. About two o'clock this morning a fire was dis- covered tn the cigar manufactory of T. Coffee, in the third atory, rear part, of Masonic Hall block, corner of Buffalo and Exchange streets. The aiarm was sounded instantly, and the fire department in afew minutes had several streams of water on the flames; bot about two hours elapsed before they were suppressed. The wu, = floor was occupied by several Masonic bodies. The loss by fire and water ; insured for $6,000, The building 1s o' loss 13 $5,000; insured for The other Denctpes losers are T. Coffee, cigar er 00; insured for $i'000, "Ne G. Hawley & son, paper and. statione warehouse; ions $iz,! insured for Ss eg le V. Beemer, gentiemen’s furnishing goods; $1,500; insured for $10,000. Singer sewing miohine rooms; 1os6 $2,500; insured for $4,000, Matthews & Watson, restaurant; loss $2,000; insured for $1,500, The aggregate of the minor losses is estimated at about $1,000; all covered by insurance. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. James A. fall’s hide and leather store, in Louis- ville, Ky., was burned on Friday, Loss, $10,000; partially insured, John Kinlin, another victim of the Dutchess and Columbia Railroad accident, died at Poughkeepsie are atternoon. of the Cincinnati City Council on Fri- aay the ordinance compelling commercial traders to pay a license for Fer pena by oe or ovher- wise was unconditionally repeal Sanford M. H bank sorry at Northam} Mass., shot and killed bimself yesterday. ac. counts were correct and no cause for io known. He was eighteen years of age. Mr. Niemier, treasurer of peg ards gre ee Yrotestant churc New Year's day, taking with him several thousand dollars of the church funds. He was arrested in Detroit a few days since and defivered up on Friday to the Cincinnati authorities upon requisition from the Governor of Ohto. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon, March 20.—Consols closed at 93% for money, ea for the account. United States five- |), twen' 83%. Stocks quiet; Eric, 2454; Ill- nots, 07. Paris Boursk—Parts, March 20—Evening.—The Bourse is easier; rentes closed at 70 francs 25 cen- times, FRANKFORT BOURSR.—FRANKFORT, March 20— Evening.— United States five-twenty bonds, 87% for the issue of 1863. LiverPoon Corton Batam te go) aoe quceatty er Matlin i ‘mtd au orien, 1 ad. ‘sales of the ve been Havan Cotron Manner Hayne, March %— Evening—The market is LiverPoon PROVISION. March 20,.—Lard 75s. 6d. cwt. LrverPoo. Pxopucs MaRkst.—LiveRPoot, March Tallow 456. 6d. per cwt. PeTROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWRRP, March 20.—Fven- (og—Petroieum, 54 @ 64% france f for standard white. EXTENSIVE FIRE IN READE STREET. Loss About Sixty Thousand Dollars, Shortly after seven o'clock last night Captain Ul- man, of tho Third precinct, discovered a fire on the second floor of the five story marble buflding No. 61 Reade street. The alarm was promptly given, and under the direction of Chief Engineer idatasr. — Livsrroon, Kingsland, the firemen were soon at work throwing great volumes of water tnto the building, but before the Mames were extin- guished, extensive damage was done and & large amount of property destroyed, the entire loss on this and the adjacent building being - ware The first oor of No. ocenpied by 8 M. Loentrill, — tm) ot cloths, upon whose stock there is @ loss of 000, ¢ second, third, fourth and fifth floors were ec- cupied by hig? nck aa @ hoop and corset aaa Be whose loss will reach the sum of, es Both of these parties are faliy insured. rhe ~- pg wes damaged t ‘about $10,000, and is also insured, i. ly Nt ee 2 & 59, also a oe marble vailding, whlch ts jamaged abou and fully insured. ‘The first Noor and basement occupied by Messrs. Taylor, Gibson & Wilson, porters of trimmings and fancy anon M. Maas, 1m) cupied the rest of the building, whose nace mostiy by water, about }10, 000. extensive character of the fire and the carly hour at which it occurred calied about the scene & greater number of persons than are DOW usually Ob- served near a coufagration. ‘ A BOHEMIAN FEAST. A large number of the tribe of Bohemians at pres- ent sojourning on the island of Manhattan haw raid on the Delmonico caravansery, situated at corner of Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue, last evening, and compelied the proprietors, thereof to furnish them, at their own figure and on their own conditions, the material of a real good spread. And it was a real jolly good time the Bohemians had, after their own fashion. The prudent Delmonicos, know- ing the propensities of the tribe, suffered no conside- rations of profit or loss to their establishment from thelr acquiescence to curtail in the slightest degree from the bill of fare selected by the chiefs for the en- tertainment of themselves and followers. It was in every respect ® oountiful spread, and the Bohemians spread themselves accordingly. No fewer than 150 of them congregated in the Del- monico parlors at sundown, all wound up to an ecatacy of enjoyment in anticipation of the good things they were about to receive and the good things they would individually say and do in the several parts allotted to them in the intellectual menu that was to succeed the operation of mene. ening the inward man and aoe eee There was @ yprinkll : aa fine ffenay. Poling ay Folling, ” eo ere ee too pong in ‘Speculating Sin upan'’ what tho ctiots wate e odors whic reached their olfactories trom Detmonico's cuisine Hightost thot ght fo aie tas ed bet [ peaife’th i manent cer nsp! ings le them. atthe scribblers of all the ephe- meral magseines and known and unknown ae | i over-abound in this city appeared ty Bohemian eee as might = Bac rng also largely represented. Some bright partioular st starain the Bonsmian firmament were also there, and the sisterhood of the strong- minded nee was alse. also represented. Among the for- mer were the ‘ary, Mra, Oaksmith, Fanny Fern, Mrs. gi a (the Widow McCrum), sone bine pollard Mra.. Oliver Johnston, Mary L. . Mary Kyle "Dallas and others, The Sorosis was well reprepresented in the person of Miss Susan B. Anthony, and a tew others of that ilk. Among he Bohemian {esr blo but more par- tuculariy among the sisterhood, Francis ‘Train movea consistently erratic, the four buttons shining behind on his Websterian-cut coat with a seeming consciousness that they belonged to no ordinary coat or to no ordinary man. He attached himself throughout the evening more particularly to his fair colaborer on woman's rights 5 agitecion—- Miss Anthony; but it must be said he flung his “epigrams” indiscriminately all around and without much favor to any. ‘The “spiritual press’ was re- presented in the person of Mr. A.J. Davis and the “medical” press in the fe of Mrs. Dr, Dinsmore, al literature” Bohemians had eaten and drank to the top of their bent the cloth was permitted to be re- moved, wi Mr. J. W. Simonton, Bohemian in chief, arose and at once introduced the opening course of the intellectual menu. here was then a rustling of sii and a clearing of voices, and the dew that had gathered upon a dozen or two of spectacies mined oF ot fy ie fair hands of the Sorosis and by the in conveniently adjusted for the oe rovenent Poe eir respective organs of vision, ant Mr. Simonton, hempoteras: thrown off his balance, was permitced to proceed. tle expreased how glad he was to see them all assembled and so well taken care of. If the; — not well taken care of it was thetr own fault; the “provision committee” nae done their Frog in the premises, and he had no loubt the; tod done theirs. He read contentment tf their (applause)—and smiles of satisfac- tion, As so much time, then, had been profitably consumed in doing justice to the efforts of the afore- said committee, he would restrict all epseses, re0l- Tecl- tations, anecdotes, poems ana epigrams faccres Francis was here seen to yo an a twitch) to five minutes. They woul reversal the ay course of toasts by Hoey "ike true he- mians, toasting themselves. The first toast on the list is “The Gentlemen," which will be responded to by Miss Olive Logan. (Appl jause.) ‘Miss Olive Logan very gracefully arose and re- payee accordingly. Gentemen, she said, was of julgects the one she kuew least about. (Smiles all around from the ladies.) She said she had once been asked to write something about babies, but to ioe) about gentlemen. She knew she had offended the babies then, and she would be sorry to Asimilarly offend the gentiemen. The reason she was so delicate in giving offence to the gentlemen was that they had votes; the babies had not. (Smiles all around from the gentiemen.) If she had been consulted on the subjectishe would have mag to speak of her own sex, and particular! ge of some of the Tadies present—of Fanny Fern, of the Misses Cary, whose sweet songs are warbled all over the country. (Ap. plause.) Being called to make the first speech, Would endeavor to make the best speech of the ove. ning—in Its cee Miss Logan then sat down Me a het of Prive minutes! duration, ice recitations, songs and humorous eg ote consumed an evening that to the Bohemians was one*of real Sajorsuents and at alate hour the party dispersed weil pleased with themselves, and the en- tertainment, tnteliectual and social, they had en- Joyea together. MUSICAL Sosa THEATRICAL NOTES. ” Manager eat will be the recipient of a grand testimonial benefit on Easter Monday evening, at the Théatre’ Frangats, upon which occasion Offen- bach’s “La Vie Parisienne” will be given, for the first time in thia country. This complimentary tes- timonial is tendered to Mr, Grau by the stockholders of the Théatre Frangais and by a number of our most; influential citizens, as an acknowledgment of their appreciation of the creditable manner in which he has catered to the amusement-ioving portion of our community during the past season. There will be a fuil house at the Thédtre Francais upon Easter Monday. The first rehearsal of ‘‘The Tempest” was held at the Grand Upera House yesterday. The piece will be produced under Mr. Tayleure’s management at this establishment on Easter Monday, ae ts pan pected to prove an immense sensation. sious and general noe gh of the pi ha have al = been imported from Europe, and scenic artist, promises that the AS. Ae rer effects shall not be unworthy of the ig Bow The ness. After the Ferdinans lessrs. Bays, Walter i Lennox, Charles Loveday, James Carden and W, 8. Chippendale. Miss Josephine Fiddes and Miss Catheri ine Lucette, two Ei actresses, will make their first American bow upon this occasion. The Morlacchi ballet ae to do the “light fantastic” The douse Mences on the Sth of A) already given notice to pany dramatic season will end on Saturday evenin, April 3. Tostee and Irma will both hich will be the opent Soper of the new season. w opera , ‘The warblers from the Th tre are mean- through laaeuier slew losed of one week in Philadelphia iaat even! st tte ne Academy of Musle, in this clty on Raster Mr. Joseph Proctor concluded ey ent at pie cers thea “Flash — will browrt out out af = the above es- oa iment to-morrow evening, Hampty Dumpty cuts up his ee. in Cincinnati successful engagement in that cit it clap tak ight ing jast no ome Leon's Minstrels will ive ther travestie of “Barbe Bleue” mn All to-morrow night. During ae part of the weok they will appear in Lou- Miss Agnes Ethel and Foul Play Harkins witli tn- duige in “Mad for Love” in Hartford to-morrow Vine “Ada Webb has been captivating the stotcal lers with her acting, singing and danc- ing. — took her farewell benefit in that city Tow evening as Li Nei and oh Marchioness. on oon jams, Fanny Janauschek Japanese their engagements in the dane toe ng! og! eene plays “School” this week in fshington., “pot will be the sensation for the next few nights to Indianapolis. The Richings troupe will favor the appreciative New Havenites with English opera on Thursday evening. Miss Susan Galton, will do Offenbach’s ‘‘Ching- — in English, for the Chicagoans to-morrow bertaon’s last new play, eatitied | “My Lady Clara,” which is now being performed in London, will be produced, for the frat ti mt this country, at Selwyn’s, Boston, to- ry Miss Fanny Davenport benefit at the Arch street theatre, icant xt Wednesday evening. K. L. Davenport (her father) will appear. The Indecent Drama. New Yor, March 20, 1969, To THe Eptror oF Tar Heratp:— In common, no doubt, with thousands of other patrons and admirers of decent and rational amuse- ment, Iwas highly pleased this morning with the severe but perfectly just criticism ofj your dramatic editor on the unclean, lascivious performances which occupy the of some of our prominent theatres. th exhibit have sadly demoralized ou: rt poo y — I oan few will i queaton. an bers of the community could mid. be. tnd ernie ue ox example of your a in oritie in sie “gootal pernistentiy staging places mn pera Ataelh, G’TY INTELLIGENCE. Tas WeaTHsr YesTeRDay.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the thermo- \meter at Hudnut's way, corner of hE: Ena seat HeRavD Building, M Average tempe! perature rature Friday. Average temperature for the. week. Vrrat STaTISTics.—For the week ending yesterday noon there were 264 births, 200 marriages and 493 deaths. REVENUE CHANGES.—It was rumored yesterday that Assistant Assessors Craig and Hepburn, of the Revenue Department of this city, have been re- moved, CRIMINAL Sratisttcs.—During the week ending at seven A. M. yesterday, the police arrosted 1,418 per- ‘sons in this city, as follows:—Saturday, 13th, 255; Sun- day, ldth, 128; Meader, 16th, 167; Tuesaday, 16th, 194; St. ’ Patrick's. ith, '262;'the day’ after St. Patrick's Day, ven 229; Friday, 19¢h, 183. Tax RECEIVER'S Ovvice.—The Receiver of Taxes reports that he has received the following amounts for taxes during the past week:— tees ee ceees $48,962 THE BRATING Ov Mk. HowNiNG.—Henry Waha, the dealer in sewing machines, and Jacob Sullivan, the colored laborer, arrested on the charge of datiger. ously beating Charles Horning, of 152 Essex stroet, two or three days since, were beonehh before Coroner boris who reauiced i thera to give ball in the sum of $2,000 each, to await the result of Horning’s injuries, Wahn ts a German and lives at No, 49 Stanton street. Sullivan resides at No. 42 Ridge street, Both the deiendants deny their guilt, Surrosgep Fou PLay.—The man found in the water off the foot of Seventy-fifth street, North river, as previously reported, has not yet been identified, but is at the Morgue for that purpose. Upon exam- ining the body of deceased his skull was found to be fractured, but whether that was done before or after death remains to be determined by a medical pre Deceased was about forty-five years of dressed in black pants and coat with white ove! is brown muslin shirt and heavy brogans. The ss will be ager ay investigated by Coroner Keen: who was not! Founp DE ae @ late hour on Friday night Deputy Coroner Shine was called to attend John N. Krokell, & man who was reported to be sick at No. 9 West street. On repairing to the place the doctor found Mr. Krokell lying tace downward on the bed, and an examination showed that he was dead. The deceaced lived at No. 513 Fifth street, and owing to domestic dificulties he had been indulging to excess for two or three days past, and stopped with a friend, where death overtook hun. + thought he died of apoplexy. Coroner Fiyna will hold an in- quest on the body to-day. SUICIDE OF AN INVALID.—For some time past Charles Smith, a man.twenty-seven years of age, who lived at No. 116 Madison street, has been lying very ill, and his gufferings seemed to cause tem- porary taberration of mind. Yesterday morning, Bnortly before five o’ciock, Smith ratsed one of the windows of his room on the third floor of the pre- mises and leaped out to the’ pavement, thus receiv- ing injuries which resulted in almost instant death. Coroner Flynn was notified and held an inquest on the body. Deceased was a printer and had been em- ployed on one of the morning papers. Tue WARREN STREET KiRg.—The losses and in- surances In the fire at No. 49 Warren street, as near ascan be ascertained, are given below:—C. Howe, cloths; loss $8,000; insured $4,000. H. Meyer, cloths; loss $45,000; insured, in Pacific, $5,000; Stuyvesant, ment St. Nicholas, $5,000. Baltic, $5,000; Fireman's d , $5,000; Lafayette, $5,000—total $30,000. M. & L. "BLOGK boots; loss $15,000; insured, Phoenix, $10,000; Hamilvon, $5,000. "J. Heine, clothing; loss 000; insured $2,500. 8S, Gensler, clothing; loss 25,000; insured $5,000. Samuel Woods; owner of loss $4,000; insured, New Amsterdam, ; Union Mutual, of Bustaio, $4,000, REMOVAL OF DEAD Bopigs.—The work of remov- ing the remains of persons who have been buried in the Dutch Reformed burying ground on First ave- nue, between 124th and 125th streets, in Harlem, was begun on Friday last. The police of the district are maintaining order at the ground, as mai are ov to having the remains of ther triends url . Atrangements are making by which nearly all the remains will ve reburried in Wood- DP ebe Cemetery in Westchester county. The Masons of Harlem have asiready secured a Bist % Srouna there, where they willremove the bodies their fraternity as are not claimed by frievd med permit extends untii the Ist of May, when it ts ex- pected all the remains will be removed. CROTON AQUEDUCT DerakTMENT.—On the 6th day of August, 1863, proposals were to have been opened and contracts awarded by the Croton Board for the following jobs, but an injunction having been issued preventing this action by the department the further consideration of the subject was postponed. Last week, however, this injunction was dissolved, and terday the department awarded the contracts as Below:—For paving with Nicolson wement Nineteenth sireet, from Third to — ave- nue, at 08—time 200 days; Irving place, from Fourteenth to Twentietn street, at $27,008 50—time 150 days; same in Sixth avenue, from Forty-second to Fifty-ninth street, at $131,169 50—time 617 days; same in Thirty-1 third street, from Fifth to Sixth avenue, at bce 90 days; same in Twenty-fourth street, from Broad- way to Sixth avenue, at $14,835—ume ‘00 da: same in Hall piace, from Sixth to Seventh street, at $1,801—time 30 days; same in Sixteenth street, from Fourth avenue to Rutherford place, at $21,401— time 120 days. The contracts in all the avove streets were awarded to the Nicolson Pavement Company. Tug Nirno-GLyceRIne Case.—The particulars of the discovery of ten cases of this dangerous com- pound in a boat at the foot of Whitehall street were given in Friday's Heraup. Fire Commissioner Wil- son investigated the case yesterday, and from him it has been ascertained that on Tuesday the cases, ther with two ho gong —— used in explod. ing it, were si from the Nitr o- ¢ cerine Company's works al at Lodi, N. J., and taken in a boat im @ point by Bull's “a to the bark Stivia the mate which ne” owing a’ nature of 4 Se The ee the hg the vessel 0 mad cette to 8. vaonah, Ga., for t It_ was con- signed to J. WW. We t for the govern- ment in that Ry pos ne tr ts paid. They claim that it was marked “nitro- pnineunes the and sas the the me tue conse were fe auipped was vessel si 8 In the river, three miles below Bed Bedioe’s Islan e comm! informed that the 8 oy . W. & Co., of No. th street, ordered the cases taken from the be- fore she sated. were put ina ‘s and Jaken to the foot of Wi street and abandoned by some person unknown. The commissioner pa ,) and seized the property, which ts valued at conveyed fst) the magazine on the Palisades. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, OBTAINING GOODS ON 4 FoRGED ORnDER.—OMcer Kelly, of the Broadway squad, yesterday arrested Edward Walsh on the charge of obtaining fifty dol- lars’ worth of pale English vermilion from tne store of Adolphus Koppeimann, No. 163 Fulton street, on an order oa to have been drawn ot. Messrs, T Waddle & and 02 Maiden lane. Joseph H. Waddle testified that the name of his rin to the: order was a fc ,, a8 It Was not signed by him nor by the aul yy of any one of bis firm. The ac- cused was taken before Justice Dowling and neld for examination. A ConripeNce OrgRaTion.—On Tuesday last, Charlies Aembrecht, a lad employed at No. 697 Broad- way, Was instructed to carry @ quantity of ready made clothing, valued at sixty-one dollars, to the residences of George 8. Rosenblatt and Joseph Price, those gentlemen being patrons of his employer. On reaching the corner of Twenty-third street and Sev- enth avenue, Charles was accosted by Henry Howes, fifty years of age, who asked Dan if he ter to the house of a Mr. Connery, in street, near Kighth avenue, at the same to take charge of the bundie of eas time otter! till he should return. Fae! un th lieving pt pig, BA) a it uanded’ Howe. the lowe the letter, but being unable to Hey he residence to which it was ad retu: the piace where he had left Howe with The latter, of cow ca cae disap; Friday afternoon, when Guaries t ah La reereny, ae and caused by o of the irae squad. The seed. “was nes vefore vustice Dowling, and comm! Tombs for trial. Howe is @ native of ‘Ono, ‘and lives at No. 86 Righth street, Hora. Roasery tx BRroapway.—Charles Stans- bury, ® colored boy, twenty yoars of age, employed as bell-boy at the Metropolitan Hotel, was yesterday arrested by officer McKée, of the Fourteenth pre Cinct, om the charge of having stolen $318 in United States legal tender and national bank notes from Mr. Frank ©. Englesing, a patron of the hotel, but living Pena is ceed ae —THIPLE SHEET.. ~- and et neh the above ae room, a) wae he = fastened. ie 4 was foe ene ie a sip meray eee cs when ener wh who so ntoet oueile, “Atte *andiog. Mr. itr, Be: lesing a n but soon re- turned with a pitcher ot a @ tambier, ee there ni fifteen 5 Englesing’s acta EA beli-boy left the room ng Mis ‘tollet discovered that aay rather light. An ex- chat amount had been ring ee Mr. ‘Engiesing alleges that no one but the accused was tm the room the time he went to the bed till he admitted bury in the m . After dressing and down stairs Mr. lesing saw the accused, spoke to him about putting on his owerposs, and he replied, “Never mind.” Stansbury then attend- ing to his duties as baa Mr. Tagtesing then — ai aeree weakest Sp oficer waa cailed in pel ook in chi 1n defauit of $1,000 bail thi wristrate held the fendant for trial. Stansbury, who lives in pre street, stoutly denies his guilt aa said friends who woald go bail for hi = STEAMBOAT TRAVEL. Stenmers Plying the Hudson and East Rivers "aad The mild spring weather that sunaers the tcy fetters of our rivera, nursed in the caverns of the far distant hilis, brings with it increased activity in the-movements of steamboats. The Hudson is yet shoked with ice above Poughkeepsie, so that no steamboats are yet aole to go farther up the river; but inthe nature of the case and full assurance and faith that the regular seasons wil) still roll”on with the varied year this cannot remain so very much longer. In @& few days more this noble stream, this our own beautiful Rhine, this grand channel of summer traffic and travel will be alive with steamers plying between our city and the thriving smaller cities and villages and towns lining its picturesque banks. Freed from the coldembraces of winter this great thoroughfare of trade will become a willing servitor of the behests of commerce and travellers renew their enjoyable experiences of its unrivalled landscapes and the tn- vigorating coolness of tts bracing mountain air. Generally the advent of the ides of March finds this river open for navigation, though this season, owing to the recent protracted and unusually coid spell, it fs open later than most seasons. The Sound, which is not so subject to the caprices of the weather, is not so materially affected by the ushering in of spring, while its tributary rivers feel the influence of the winter’s cold and frost as much as the Hudson, and, like the latter, have to yield the same subservience to winter’s inexorable laws. These rivers Ukewise are open later this spring than usual, but steamboats, so long absent from their waters, are again beginning to ply these inland streams. The fact is that all along the Hudson, all along the East river, all along the Sound, and all along the rivers whose waters pour into the latter, quiet and delightful places of summer resort are increasing in number each year—increasing in the same ratio of our popalation—and that during the summer season . the seekers of oe — pleasure are being annually, attracted large numbers to these cool healthful localities, Already the steam- boat col pein are perfecting their arrangements for the summer . or rather their summer season, which be; with the opening of Lowng-re and continues till tts close. Our steam- boat eed just ta scene of unwonted Walting the st and refurnishing 1s being vigorously prosecut We will here allude to the fact, though most are aware of it, that the steamers going up the Hudson and by the East river route, though affording such extended and requisite accommodations to summer travellers, derive a food share of their revenue from carrying ight. amount of freight icultural products evan t the country and ary ja and other merchandise from the city—they carry back and forth is pertectly im- mense. The tariff of — ia much less than by the railroads, which abundantly accounts for the extended patronage in this regard. We give below the names of the different steamboat lines going up the Hudson and East rivers, the steamers that are running, the location of their wharves, the time of heir departure and their summer arrange- Tents as far as known and perfected. LEAVING HUDSON RIVER PIERS. Passing along the North river side of town and on of steamers and the route a great multiplicit; pro- tnd foreign sailing to and from and other home ‘we come to of the Bos- hole class, large, commodious ‘and sen nage Goon same as were running last summer, are still tanning on gn ona A catia leaves at five P. M. ‘overs a rs and freight. "Fhe Bri Bristol ue line or ‘Reamer between Boston and New York, via Providence, Bristol and Long Island Sound, will commence running about the Ist of April.’ This route to Boston possesses in a superior degree all the attractions which render the Souna Toutes to the great Hub of the Universe so emi- pod Lege with the ged, only wo This com- any, whi ‘was organized 01 two seasons ago, as ‘fully demonstrated acability of diminishing the lencth of the railroad journey to Boston without loss of time and with great gain in the comfort and safety of passengers. There are two steamers on this route, the Bristol, Captain Brayton. and Providence, Captain Simmons, They are magnificent sidewheel steamers, eacn of 3,000 tons burden, having 500 staterooms and ac- commodations for 1,200 passengers. There are no finer steamers afloat in the way of stanchness, safety and the thorough and ai “8 elegance of their appointments. James Fisk, Jr., the great man of the Erie Railroad, the ee man of the Opera House and athe prowpoct ely great man in the way of city cabs, is it head and front of this line. Their Feature aud ecrmanont ond place will be pier No, 40, at the of Canal street, which is un- dergoing material modifications and having & large freignt house ot erected on it for thelr increased ac- r the other of the steamers famed leaves at “ave o. Ms which will be the ar- rors Lote phan the summer. From pier No, the Boston Fall River line of Two steamers are now running on this ington line of atoamhers. ‘The a ee { in season, line, ‘Their hour of departure w also five P. M., a enmer les iy. Weiceuei ee jo. 34 two e cach two trips to Newburg. and largely ized. On the ist of next ace third ane Christina—will be added The Norwich and Worcester line of steamers bg There are three passeug are three awe of {New Y oe Mg surpassed sidowhLeelers, wand ead has w Safire teeta asl o 0 tie adding to her strength, as aul oared with the other steamers, does not detract at tro her rapid are to eight steamer In addi- tion to these boats are steamers, the City of New London and the City of Norwich, The pas- ‘steamers stop at New London, but the freight ep polity to Norwich. Asis well known #! popular route selected by tourists got White jountains. Thus, by leaving New five o'clock in the afternoon, the next event: same hour, by @ ant so varied and delightful that weariness is forgotten, one is quietly resting at one of the magnificent hotels amid the mountains, the foot of Franklin street the Wi Hasbrouck and Danie! 8. Miller are each making regu. lar semi-weekly trips to hkee The Has- brouck made ita first trip on the 20th of Febi bay the cold snap and ice in the river somes het to till eS ia inst, when she aay bec. ond rip and has been runni stnere is nei glia 8 ry a 4 vis ites son tant Ue old 8 cawall, Rewoutg aa rou; or pans, to ater of group ts the ae F is held in durance some reseon teres i Belng sbie to ron fo gangertice., pe mornt be vibbard a ba See — Ta as aa mai Dieasare snombel of rntan tave besa waded ta enon, ‘poking thom siaan more comfortable, and particularly for invalids. st ~ he 2, will sp dria oe Ch fy wihe P to ny, known os the Bian Ine, thelr hosts runaing by the CA April. un the same bo 8 inst yous the St. and the Drew. and leave, of . con yee monmpent. 20 are Bret the time’of laying been newly painted inside sud out, newly, comfort 00 passougenee ne ‘At pier for the tee to leave the Hey 0 hey wil fun ths mage th foe steamers ut and Vanderbtit Both have ouput ior iat ctagtnen arate The leave pter’ No. 4354, a8 ite ae trips das}, he y in tt , @ very compar, comfortable Seal oP clam Very soon, a8 pleasant weather travel increases, the sidewheel steamer ‘Will be added to the line. LEAVING EAST RIVER Fiuns, Insinuating themsel Faattrots the Iabyrinths of sbipe Oiltug tis kame river docks are numerous linea of mame lying up en tal in our progres from the ripe coe ra New Pie Benford tine. Those ‘prosetiem aut of the the lew! Beaford pro) suit each two trips a week, and go heavily 1adem* with fre! At ples. 16 ts the little ps dally to ay ages dally to Bay Ridge. Fy ery pov ner thot Soe oe moped mate Taio carribe que 8 De eat van notning to what a ya toe weeks from now. carry From this same the sidewne*l steamer on the isi April Shiffors will eommence making Gouy tri AB and Stamford. At four es for Orient le Savurdays the pelle Artisan leaves for i Teas ea tine anys of pt for New laven leaves on Haven. On the lsat of next month a sidewheel steamer will be added to the line. 9 At het NO, Wo clencove, Baylis Dock, Fort B sone one tri le! fo ler, Groat Neck, = Panes Mott's am Glen’ and Roslyn. When bape necessary, a9 it will — veiory a second steamer will be added to the route. he same me peer there began running on last Tuseday the steamers ~ City of Hartford, Granite State, and Hervey of New York, for Hartford and all eye the Oonnecti- cut river. One or the other of these steainere eaves ° at seven P. M. dally. During the summer this route largely patronized. ish patrol The regular New Haven line of steamers still cling to their old pier No. 28, and still run the fires class that old veteran na\ bandos Bowens, and the Elm City, Petenden by Captain Vall, another veteran and equ: popular lor on the Sound. The former steamer leaves at qunmiee nae Saeee:F: M. datly, and the latter at oon au pied No. 84 there will comi places contiguous. The pod ap ta ors laced inher besides being newly upholstered. e fine and comenen toes ateamers Captain Med ~ J. B. Schuyler, Dein formerly of the Elm , Will commence on or nee as running ‘from pier No. 35, for Sane! ‘steamer will only carry ter only one ight boat have been running. ‘Those are frst class sieamery, but or the are of exten a ier No. 853 the pi of Norwalk mates! 6 Tepe ‘weekiy for Nor’ This is a pets old line, having been estal nearly 7etne Feo} spell line for Norwalk are Fonning, tae freight boat ropellers William Watt and P. F. Brady, twice & awed the first of next month they xa at on @ passenger boat, the sidewheel steamer White, after which time dauy trips will be made The steamer Monitor is lengthened thirty feet and otherwise improved to at on the Derby route. It is ex) she will Ge in readiness to run about the lst of j- She will leave bere every other day. The propeliers Dirigo, ia and Chesapeake are making two trips a week to Portland, Me., from pier No, 38. This a a3 is well known, connects. with the Grand Tru open gps besides yee she ry direct route to St. Johns and H Thus ends our list of eae ee olsiaa up Hudson and East rivers, or such as will be Pi dn shortly, as far as we have eo able to Cayo the in- t tion. Others will soon be starting into exist- pi gre manos our city docks are alive wih other steamers, those going to the seaport towns pea Spey to Camden Caan tee to citi our Southern Atlantic e great commercial ports of — old er eworld, These serve for anotier rl A.—Pocket and Knives, Carvers, Razors, Scissors, &¢., wholesale and retail. J. CURLEY ‘« BRO., 18% Nassau street. Money Advanced on Diamonds, Watches, tee Silvey Silks, Shawls, Fizaltr S09 ee ; ae nnne Cate Dak Eevee GE J een td Tricopherous Will Be Popular rall Fav wod the inven af ae tocdo dhe bey ani all druggists. Pringapal of ‘omee crop of Hair. Sold 4 Peart street, New York. Next Telegram Cartoon. FISKIANA. A WALL STREET CARTOON.: ON FRIDAY NEXT. A.—Novelties in Dry Goods. Su;deu @& BRADBURY, corner of and Bleecker street (late with Lord & Taylor. See advertisoment in Dry Goode Pale Al October ; = e939 ¥ & aa PeDaLt 119 beoeaware Endless Match. The best Match for pocket use in the world, everyw! ‘ For sale - here, Gouraad’s Soap has ‘extensively used for the past th: to require tae, Baer peake Rat's sl Dreathing, 2 sathe human skin. It shocd not be confounded with the: pernicious lotions ly advertised which, by their re. ellant actio are positively injurious to, the ith. GOURAUD'S SOAP acts on the legamentagy: {issues and sends secon, Groce ite channels, Pgs hae hg tag opting Fising sun. Found 1d at 09 Broadway, aad druggiete. irewlation greater than any other [erening paper in New York. T FISKIANA, a wall © STREET Re CASTOR. o—. l __ON Fa PRIDAT WE ‘went. shor dRendey he ,Couhaie, weer tye Areas Feet Geteral Co i, Concludes, & Lent 195 ° Mt of Treleaa, & Darbrean. & Comparative rs id; Protestant Co |. Heremore._| of es Neva ia =e, torte inden Pact f yuan, 1a Tae ete, ation. red Years Ago. 16. N mat WPaptiesion Socal Lawekhek kition, meen, ‘Agent, 196 Pew Yo fe. Patent Offices,—Muan z Co. ti6e American, 97 Park ny oe ¥ werkt Ae ney let Han rATEN law and ‘ jon no cl he giucess trea, Adaress te afore, ee hing New. sage pt na tA tae Sle pogo} et sale by’ all jvvreliers, kL pain of the side ‘or chest, tumbago and nervous pains gen- orally oured of greatly/relteved by ALLCOCY.'8 PORUS PLASTERS. Droggte'a soll them, and wil_ warrant thelr curative quad ties. General agency, Brandreth House, New York. Sizteh ate ae Gone re Yea ota