The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1869, Page 14

12 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 137-1869-QUADRUPLE SHEET. — iii ie EAT tli BROOKLYN CITY. FREE TRADE. eee Maes Meeting in Breoklyn—Denunciation of the Protective System—Speeches of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Professor Perry. Last evening a large and influentiat meeting of Prominent citizens was held at the Brooklyn Atheneum, Atlantic street, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Free Trade League, for the purpose of hearing Professor A. L. Perry, of Williams College, upon matters relating to labor, production and com- merce. There was also presenta large number of ladies, ‘Yhe Rev, Mr. BEECHER presided, and in opening the proceedings said:—I have been requested to pre- side at this meeting and introduce the speaker of the evening, It is hardly necessary for me, there- fore, to occupy your attention, at any rate for any consideraple time, with remarks of my own, and yet I may be indulged with a few introductory observa- tions. When that very eminent man and statesman, Louis Coshell, was present in this country in 1852, among striking things which he said was this, that while in Europe all thinking people were con- sidering and disscussing great principles he found in America that men were discussing politics and not princtples, This was in 1852, which was very near the close of that era of vicious policies under which the mercury sank as low as it ever has done in the history of the country. We stood upon the edge of a tremendous conflict, which might be said for the last twenty years has been culminating in war, and in those profound discussions which have filled all our hearts since the wi For the last twenty America hes been busy, not discussing policies, but discussing fundamental principles regarding the Tights of States and the duty of nations. After two decades of years we are coming back again to ques- tions of policy. Already we are laying down those discussions which have divided the community for many years past. Men are beginning to tire of them, ana they are beginning to feel for new themes, and they will ere long arrange themselves in parties according to new associations, It was only m this way that the great objects of liberty could be maintained. He contended that together with discussing events in relation to the civil State the industrial condition of the citizen should also re- ceive ite due share of attention. And this was in its most brief and succinct term the doctrine of the Free Trade League—complete, absolute liberty in trade and in commerce. (Cheers.) And as the gov- ernment is allowed to interfere with individual lib- erty only at the very minimum, for it was the doc- trine of government to protect the man in his liberty, so while government should protect the rights of commerce it should not undertake to med- dle with the administration of it, nor with the Log ——- pure} apd ere oer ex- cep’ at fae, may . ig of. (. use.) The question to-day TS fot oP tariir or no tariff Neither was it right for one to say “I am the tariff man;’’ but the great ques- tion was one of principle upon which ine tan was to be im) and the principle on which Ii was to be administered. Jt might said there were only two parties whose interests were at stake, for although there was a third party to which he be- longed it was a mongrel one. (Laughter). One of the two parties must peneenaele 2 one extreme, He himseif was drifting in one feet ion. ughter and applause.) The two parties representing ditfer- ent principles were, those desirous of having the tariff so framed that it would tend to the fostering and protection of American industry, and the other party was composed of those who believed that the tar hg’ framed purely and absolutely for reveviie purposes and without which they should not attempt even to protect and foster any particular branch of American industry, He wes epposed to the interference of government and contended that trade should be absolutely mée, It was urged by free traders that gommerdée and free rage shew OWD nature progress more rapidly by individual and unrestricted labor, than by governmental interfer. ence. He compared the protective system to a pig with a litter, the s'rongest got possession of the paps while the weakest squealed. Government was the worst system of protection, It had no instrument to effect the object desired in the wi of free trade. The government could not meddle without poliucai influence and where politics were mingled wiih trade the consequence would tend to curb its liperty. There would be perpetual muta- tion. Liberty of trade wanted permanent, not protective laws. If the government took care of trade the resuit would be a very fuczuating policy. Change was damaging to any trade in its industry. It would be impossibie for the government to do what 1t undertook to do regarding the protection of trade. There must be a division. One party might succeed, but the other would counteract its influ- ences. Feeble interests and weak voices would sul- fer heavily, having no political friends. He was op- posed to a protective tatiff, because it could never be suMictently party. If a high tariff prevailed com- merce was 80 much crippled. Nations should not be debarred from trade tn this country. How could we exciude foreign sails and still expect to ship merchandise elsewhere. It was unjust. It was simply Lewin je commerce to accominodate inter- nal mterests. The atiempt to protect the country by prohibitory taruf tended to demoralize the people and debauch the government. He had been called to speak on very iinportant topics. His name would doubless be familiar as connected with slavery. But he had now laid down the black man. Government had already put him on his feet, and when a man once put upon bis feet, just as he was then, couid not stand he must fall. (Cheers) He dilated upon the rights of the workingmen and small capitalists in con- tradistinction. He, himself, could not forget what he was. His grandfather was asadier and his great- grandfather was a blacksmith. His father was a farmer; but finding he was not for that they made a minister of him. Now, there was more to be feared from corrupt Legisiatures and the bribery of capital than from any other source. He then rongiy animadverted upon the collusion which generally took place in consequence of the complete unscrupulousness of some representatives. ine men, Weighed as far as their individual worth was concerned, would not sell for five dollars, but send them up to the ature and they will be worth one hundred and filty thousand dollars. Why? Be- cause one representative held the votes of forty thousand men. The reverend gentleman con- cluded by expressing his sincere concurrence in the objects of the meeting. Long since he had been a whig, and, following in the suit of Webster, Calhoun and C.ay, had been a supporter of a pro- tective tariff; but now his ideas in that respect were fast dwindiing into prospective bankrupcy. (Ap- plause.) He did not desire to occupy the time of | likeness would be guaranteed. Mr. Silver said there THE COURTS. One Man, Wounded. ‘The Second avenue car drivers are on a strike, and the cars have virtually stopped running. Yesterday UNITES STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Alleged Stealing from Fort Wadsworths Before Judge Benedict. " wiltam Buckley was yesterday tried on an indict- ‘ment for stealing paint, glass and other articles from Fort Wadsvorth in September last. Buckley was a lieged that he carried off the pes Noien on visite ‘othe fort on business, - It was claimed for the defence that Buckley had pur- chased the goods not knowing they had been stolen, Verdict not yet reudered. SUPREME COUKT—SPECIA'. TERM. Decisions. Ry Judge Barnard. George W. Miler vs. John P. White.—Motion to amend answer denied, with ten dollars'costs to abide ent “pavia Atkins vs, Owen Tage.—Motion to amend answer denied, with ten dollars costs, Walker S. Crosby vs. L. D, Towsley and another, — Mouon to vacate order of arrest denied, with ten dollars costs to abide event. ‘Louis Lockwood vs. Sturgis Northrup.—Motion ¥ dissolve injunction denied, with ten dollars costs. Ori T. Hungerford vs. Edward T. Blanchyfeld,— Motion for the appointment of a referee granted. Thomas T. Anderson vs, Philip Schlosser and another.—Motion to set aside application for refer- ence denied, Without costs, Motion to set aside and vacate attachment granted upon Judgment of costs of motion when dissolved. Wiliam A. King, an tivant, vs. Charles V. Mor- an.—Motion to change place of trial from Kings to Vestchester granted, with $10 costs to abide event, delendant to take short notice of trial in the West- ester circuit. * Treadwell T. Carman vs. John McNamee and Ber- nard Sheridan.—Motion to dismiss appeal granted, EB. Merritt Collyer vs. James F. Lioyd.—Mouion to vacate order of arrest granted witnout costs, George S. Wilcox vs. Mark M. Pomeroy.—Motion to change place of trial from Kings county to New York. Granted, with ten dollars costs to abide event. By Judge Gilbert. Mary M. Dakin vs. Wiliam H, Dakin.—On report ofS. P. Loweil, referee, decree of divorce against de- Jendant granted. dn the Satter of Application of Wiliam Ostrander for peremptory mandamus to Zachariah Voorhies, a Justice of the Peace—Mandamus denied. Judah Ann Edwards vs. Mary Ann Goodenough.— Referred to N. B. Morse instead of ex-Judge George G. Reynolds, who declines. By Judge Tappen. Wm. H. J. Benson v8. Dwight EB. Waterman.—Mo- tion to change the place of trial to New York granted, with ten dollars costs to abide event. CITY COURT. Alleged Breach of a Contract. Before Judge Thompson. James S. Byrnes vs. Catharine Haferty.—Defend- ant is a cork dealer, doing business at No, 69 Fulton street, New York. On the 6th of June, 1868, plain- Aff, as he claims, entered into defendant’s employ for one year at a salary of twenty-five dollars a@ week, in the capacity of business manager, in which position he continued up to the Ist of November of the same year, when he was discharged. This action was brought to recover damages for the loss of employment for the remain- der of the year. The defence set up was a generai teniai of all the allegatiqus of the complaint, Ver- dict not yet rendered. a A. H. Lidell for plaintiff; Troy and Place for de- fendanis, abandoned their cars and refused to go out on the Tun. The officers of the company, who had had no inkling of the contemplated strike, experienced great dificulty in securing men to take the cars out, from two to three hours, and, collecting upon the line of the road in the hostile demonstrations against those who had taken * Eighteenth precinct that the new drivers were being taken off by the strikers, Who were obstructing the working of the line. He immediately sent out the following order:— To THE TWELFTH, TWENTY-THIRD, TentTH, SEVEN- Fougril Precincts: Afford protection to the Second ave- drivers from being taken off by the accompanied through the respective precincts by an ‘This was @man named McUonnell, a new driver on sent to the hospital. A few days ago he issued a new time table, to take ten minutes longer per day. The drivers, on the other hand, claim that the new Now each driver is com They further asseyt 1 fan, Their pay (two dollars per day) stops, except on those days wheli thelr eXtra e run, Thus they not unfrequently pave but P employment ne TR Ghd tus ARAM td BF a erly, but firm e COUYT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SurkeMe COURT—CIRCUIT.—Nos. 2% 43, mela- sive ma Ciry Covkt.—Nos. 21, 22, “23, 24, 25, aud 30 10 43, inciusiVe, _» culty in illing the places of the strikers, and may or compromise by paying them for the extra trip. SPIRHT PHOTOGRAPHS, The Mayor’s Marshal After Two Spirit Photo- BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. —The A New Gas COMPANY FOR WILLIAMSBU! People’s Gas Company, a new body, are about erect- img @ gasometer in that portion of Williamsburg bounded by First, South Ninth and South Tenth wireete. SLIGHT FIRES AND A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—About two o'clock yesterday afternoon the frame builaing No. 61 North First street, E. D., was accidentally vet on fire by chiidren playing with matches, but the ames were subdued with slight loss. While pro- ceeding to the fire steam engine No. 7 ran over and seriousiy injured Franklin Zetj &@ young man of seventeen. He was conveyed to the residence of his parents, corner of Graham avenue and Devoe street, and received surgical attendance. At about four o’clock the stable of Patrick , Broadway, near Hewes street, took fire aud was damaged to we amount of $700; no insurance. TAX ON TOBAC ‘D CIGARS IN THE SECOND Rev- ENUE DisTRictT.—The Second district of the internal revenue, K. S. Torrey coliector, is the most exten- five in source of revenue accruing from the manu- facture of tobacco inthe country. The tax on smoK- Ing tobacco, nich i@ sixteen cents per pound, has been productive of the following profits to the gov- ernment during the first quarter of the year 1809:— spirit photographers, at No. 630 Broadway, were ar- the accused. Being unusual samples of wonderful The first affidavit is that of Marshal Joseph H. Tooker, of the Mayor’s office. He states that upon tion was being practised at the place named above, and money obtained under the pretence of giving spirit photographs, he proceeded to inves- referred to and inquired for Mr. Silver, the alleged proprietor. A gentleman giving this as his name announced himself, The Marshal stated that “he was sceptical as to believing that the like- nesses of deceased persons could be produced by photographic process on cards with living sub- jects.” He asked “if it was possible such likenesses could be produced’? Mr. Silver said that “Mr. Mumler, an operaior and medium up stairs (a part ofthe premises of ‘his said Stiver) actually pro- duced such likenesses by spiritual means.” Upon this statement, and being further told that he could have such a picture taken for ten dollars, it being stated in connection with the price given that “money was no object, but that the price was 50 fixed because the spirits did not like a throng and that to exclude the vulgar multitude the price was fixed at so high a rate,” and Silver also reciting a multitude of Instances of their being taken and the £65! 92 482 £17,765 20 The exportation stamps sold, twenty-five cents each, were 1,431 in number and realized the sum of $507 75 SUICIDE aT THE KINGS COUNTY PENITENTIARY.— Yesterday morning Coroner Jones was notifiea to boid ap inquest on the body of @ prisoner atthe Penitentiary, Clove road, who committed suicide by hanging himself with the cording of his bed- ding. The unfortunate man was B. E. Philips, who was sentenced to one year’s imprison- ment by the Court of Sessions last week, upon his having been convicted of obtaining money under false pretences. He had been previously arrested on a similar charge from the one of which he was finally convicted, but managed to obtain his release on bail and fell into nia oid habits. The keeper noticed his absence for the first time at breakfast roll call yesterday, and upon repairing to his cell found him hanging by the neck attached to a part of the bed cording, the end of which he bad made fast to the iron grating of the cell door. Deceased had. been in the habit of eating opium and it is believed that the rash act was committed while Jaboring under a fit of despondency, superinduced by that oe He was about fifty years of age, and previous to his arrest on the 2ist of March jast re- sided in Gold atreet, near Concord. He was married and leaves a wite and three children, the latter being full grown. A inquest was held by the Coroner yes- terday afternoon, when a verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered. ORGANIZATION OF THE New WATER AND SEWER- AGE Boarp.—The Commissioners appointed by act of the Legislature, April 2, with power to act as a Water and Sewerage Board, and also to repair, repave and regrade the streets of the city of Brooklyn, met yesterday afternoon in the office of the Narean Water Department. All the Commis- wioners, Messrs. William A. Fowler, Archibald Bliss, ‘Thomas Kinseila and Daniel Northrup were present. Mr. Bliss was appoinced temporary chairman, and Northrup secretary pro ten., On motion of the Chair Wm. A. Fowler was chosen as permanent chairman and 1). Northup secretary of the new board, Remarks were made by Mr. Kinsella and Mr. Fowler, in which they expressed the hope that their actions might be the test upon which the public and the press would estimate their course. They would endeavor to fulfil their duties conscientiously, Previousto the organization of the arranged to have his picture taken. He specified that he wanted taken with his photograph the spirit Perry would address them on the subject. @ person who would be successful in the operation. give his views upon the subject. Every man | this was finally reduced to two dollars. Meantume had the right to life, liberty and property— | g lady, who had been moving mysteriously about, the the right to the powers which God had | moment the money was paid left the room and given him, and to the free exercise of | went up stairs, Pretty soon be was shown up those rights. The right of liberty was the right to | stairs, having been told that this lady use rare which God had given us, so lor S45 |) was a spirit medium and wife of the they did not conflict with those of our neighbors. spirit photographer, Mumler. This*Mr. Mum- He had the right to take a brush and brush his boots | jer gstatea “that he produced spirit likenesses - oo Fare oe tat pce ba = the ae and that no gther person co ald Fa such wonderful at 0} and give him a shiner for + giroubie If be hea’ the right to” use pictures, and that he (Mumler) challen; the directly. He had 4s good a right to swim across the , river as Leander did the Hellespont, though ft might | {me The Marshal was asked if he un¢ across the East river to attend this meeting or pa; ‘ of 5 the Setry company two cede to Lg Pay | pretended to demonsirate to deponent the truthfal across. He claimed that every man had the right spirit pictures, At length the picture was taken— cept by the right of exchange. os wive nome | ued for its value, and any interference with the right of these things Was an fi fringement on the right of property. It was the ine think @f the matter seriously and he would come to terest of the government to allow all exchanges to svsiem Which undertook to prohibit these ex. | 18ey had “produced surprising effects.” “Ladies changes—undertook to say how they suould buy and how they snould seil, as well as Where they should buy and where they should sell; and, would they for bis pictares. He did call next day, paid the balance of the ten dollars, and received his pic- pew board the old Water Board m in the background, He took a dozen pictur transferred the accounts, books tended that the systeui now pursued was waste/ ul , : ape pelle Mo B and destractive to. our Indusiries. Every” honest | SUch 88 would ordinarily cost three dollars, and had trader must come to the conclusion that cercain | % Dll made out for them, the specification The hope wag expressed by the incoming © stoners that their record might be as favorable at the termination of their term of office as is that of their predecessors. * are several positions in the gift of this Commission, for each one of which, lollars.”” ‘The remainder of the affidavit, alto maitist fail In order to support the others, We must | 00\ls haga y tax our neigubors to carry on particular parta of | Covering eleven closely written pages of tools industry. ‘Therefore, he subuntted, the aystem ae it | Conte the photograptic gallery of it is Fepresented, there are to ies# than forty app: | ROW stood was Was prodtions “Our warpetee wri 8u0 Broadway, and having @ precisely str cations. The employés holding positions under the ae eS ao pping WAS | graph taken whic! t to y oid régime are, by resolution of the Board, in. | SetUDg Worsse every year, becuuse, in the Lp hich was notthe result of any spiritual | gop strncted to make application for continuance in piace, should they desire to be retained. Board OF ALDERMEN—The regular weekly session Of this Board was held yesterday afternoon, Alder- man Bergen in the chair. A resolution was jopted, upon the recommendation of Alderman Bergen, materials that entered into the construction of snips | Having therefore sutisiled himself that these pre roy they, tuerefore, could not be built with prot, 8,655 were levied ; 1 c Wiliam H. Mumler and Mr. W, Stiver, ailas Willian sand tonn, What ‘cost eighty Sve. tacasas id dowars Gray, with having by false pretence defrauded and Paes curreney nthe atl so usend dollars | cheated him out of the sum of ten dollars lawful built in Nova Scotia for forty-five thousand | Money of the United States. the nipping trade was rapidly declining. The coal to the public buildings for the balance of the His attention was first called to the matter ata people never sanctioned this system. In 1346 we 4 ‘ aecaan toad B year at six dollars and seventy-two cents per ton. | passed from a high protective tariff to alow revenue | Meeting of the scientific branch of the American Instl- | ©, Alderman Whiting presented @ resolution tari. In this way we lived from 1546 to 1857. The i ete brostvane heen ore a nea nent Smee ny gare ems ing the Corporation Counsel to prepare an ordinance | Peopie were discontented, but those rates were de- | and ladies, soure of who showed likentnaes they Norfolk, with ase and paseehgersy Co ths, 0 probibiting the use of velocipedes upon the side. | Cidediy lower thanat present. Subsequently gertain i ‘ x | Bes had had taken with prete walks of the city of Brooklyn, as they are dangerous | interested parties sprung upon the country, without to peaestrians. The reso ution was adopted unani- Jans agg ta apna ig pen Sg fg and | for ¢ mousiy. On motion of the same representative the since, keepin, public mind ec ~y y report of the Finance Committee apoB ‘the investi. | engaged With discussions on siavery and revon- | ‘ng pores became, supeuen © his picture taken. | ation of the Clinton street Improvement was taken | struction. The pubic, had not had @ chance | further that he had Seen. intormed priot to his visit rom the \able, The comiittee reported in favor of | t@ Pronounce against the innovation in our policy. the payment of the Nicolfon Pavement Com: Nnding that the work had been done in accot taxation, showing the want of discrimination tn the ‘With the act of the Legisiature. Alderman Whiting | #y#tem by which the poor suffered. How could they said that the litigation in this matter ougut to be dis- | @gitate the matter? He thought the best and continued, and that the matter of amxing an | Most honest way was to expose it. Before the hail ton until he could no lon it his duty to expose the aftatr, on Mayor Hall, who referred He charges Mamier with * cr assessment district should be referred tee tho | of ita evils was told a voice would rush to Washing. | pretence of by trick and dlevice,”’ und asks that he | to Mi Law Committee and the claims of ail parties wo | ton like the sound of many Waters and rouse some yO een nts oa have worked under direction of the Clinton street | Congressmen from their revelry and deviltry. (Ap- commissioners. Jt was not right that any further | plause.) Hitigation should be had inasmuch as the expenses | | A vote of thanks having been unanimously ten. ni to be borne by the property owners of the | dered to the Rev. Mr. Beecher and the iast speaker, dis |. Alderman Guck moved that as the | the proceedings terminated, fr object was now before the Court of Appeals, that the Corporation Counsel be requested to g his opinion before proceeding further in the matu secretary of the photographical section of the Ame cally and practically connected with the photos paic business. He had examined the photographic enesses of Mr. Tooker with the alleged spirit face on them. Such pictures, he stated, could be pro- e act Clarksville rene.) ba A ef, tt ight " duced by co processes in, use by the a me wee! fore last John ges, formerly | profession. He pronounces these pretended spirit Jt was #o referred. A i ation pa] an soa n | of Maury county, was murdered by & man named | photographs as impositions, and Igives it ‘us his motion of Alderman Hathaway, empowering the | Pogue, near aynesboro. Both were intoxicated | opinion that such evil and wicked disposed persons Part Investigating Committee to wae Fe an at the time. Both were murderers, the former hav- | should be deait with as by law provided,” em in examining the books “< e Park | ing killed a man in Maury county, from which he Mr, Charles B. Boyle, @ practical photographer, re at an expense of $600, Ihe Board | fed, and the latter naving committed a foul murder | confirms the allegations of Mr. Mason. then adjourned for one week. ‘o Miswinsippl, for which he barely escaped banging, “What have you got to say tw these charges?” in quirea reading of the Over Pighty Quit Work—The Cars Stopped | Mumt “that you means?” eighty-two men as they came in on their first trip be spoke up the their places, Between one and two in the afternoon | bail STARTLING SUICIDE. car No, 73, Who, at three o’clock, on the corner of | beimgable to gain admittance, he burst it open, when Second avenue and Fifty-ninth street, was assaulted | a horrid sight met his gaze. Lying on the bed, with by strikers and 80 badly beaten that he had to be | g large size navy revolver firmly grasped in his right effect yesterday, Heretofore they nave been mak- | Dature, the slug having torn the top of his head ing seven trips per day, consut one hour and | nearly off. fitty mmutes on the round trip. Under the new | tion house in relation to the self-murder, when Coro- tabie the time 18 forty-five minutes on the up trip | ner Keenan was nottfied to hold an inquest. Later in and forty-six on the down trip, making the round | the evening the Central Office was apprised of the trip ninety one minutes. This increase of time was | startling suicide, simply announcing that the deed established to effect an eighth run by each car. The | had been committed, but giving no details. The house officers of the road claim that under the new time | was then immediately visit table the drivers would have to work from five to | HERALD, but no information of interest could be obtained, the manner of the occupants being such ie ned to eA urd Station house on ‘ollug, who was on Information was at once sent to the sta- by @ reporter of the as to wi table increases their hours of labor fully two hours. | hush the m: ‘They ciaim that under it their hours on duty will be | factory, fully sixteen, ana this they are determined to resist. | Cnami One driver states that under the new arrangement | duty, vouchsated the information that the par- he goes on at 9:12} A. M. and arrives at the uptown | ticulars of the self-homictde were very few, but terminus of the line on his last trip at forty-three | that the deceased was twenty-elght years of minutes after midnight, thus consuming fifteen hours | age, boardin; and thirty .minutes, beside the@time required | some ged to clean his cars and unharness, They | had been very imprudent of late in his habits, claim that they have other grievances. Amon; Further them they say is the extra duty imposed upon them. | letter had been left by the deceased explaining the Formerly the cars were washed and the teams | cause of the tragic affair, and that this document stabled by men kept epoca for that purpose. | waa in the hands of Coroner Keenan, who had called led to wash the outside of | at the house: to satisfy himself his car, in the morning harness one horse and in the | fhe most strenuous exertions were then made to ob- evening unharness one. ‘This adds half an hour to | tain this epistle and any other documents that had their hours of duty, increasing them to sixteen. | been left to explain the impulses. of the deceased, hat the rule 13 that each driver | put they were unsu must be on duty n minutes before starting time. | priate ut this juncture, and having the startling Should he fail in this particujar he loses his car and | suicide in view, to inquire why there are so few facill- i8 put at the bottom of what is Known as the “ex- | ties for the ent tra lisv’’—i, &, op waiting orders, to take his | the Coroner’ chances upon such extra cars as may be { noon? rs street, when Sergeant in’ the house for ingniry developed the regarding the case. It may not be inappro- re press to obtain Intelligence from 8 olfice after ek in the aiter- Vem ee TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, Srapiee mene te ee B AS The town of Portland, Conn., voted yesterday, 228 jonth, until they wo F cars again. a The reat b body of fh apie eye to 13, vo loan its credit to the Air Line Railroad Com in their determinacion to resist the extra trip, and | Pany to the amount of $108,000. the prospects are that for some days the difficulty Roesle’s hotel and two adjoining buildings, at will conunne. The company experience great diti- Clifton, Canada, were destroyed by fire Sunday possibiy be compelled t» recede from their position | Morning. Lose $10,000. George Taylors off refinery, at Wyoming, Canada, containing 380 barrels of refined and 700 barrels of crude oil, was destroyed by fre on Sunday night. Logs about $12,000, ae ett of ne na Packing Compa ‘anklin street, Portland, Me., occupied as 0: sraphers—Their Arrest and Arraignment at | and a storehouse, took fire last evenin, the Tombs. dartially consumed, A case rather out of the stereotype track of isis eee ee 11 beige re, es . @ wagon in ‘orcester, Mass., police court cases came up yesterday alter. yesterday, became frightened, and running away, a noon, before Judge Dowling, at the Tombs, oy named Benker, five years old, was thrown from vm. W. Mumier and W. H. Silver, alleged | the wagon and instantly killed. hee Lear . badly hurt, but not dangerously wounded. Four hundred cords of wood at Palmer, Mass., to the Boston and Albany Railroad, by an incendiary fire Sunday night. The The loss will probably foot up The driver was rested on a charge of perpetrating a gross deception belongin: and swindle upon the pubitc. The preliminaries of | destroye f t st told in the aMdavits made against | mail train for Boston was delayed several hours at foo reaeen canta = Brimfield, Mass., on account of a collision of the locomotive with a water tank spout. Both acts are aiffuseness in the matter of words we give below | supposed to be the work of malicious individuals. only their substance, but omitting no material facts. face is offered for the arrest of the of- compiaint of Mr. P. V. Hickey that a gross impos} GS HT PPING NEWS. Almanac tor New Yorke-sThis Day. tigate the matter. On the 16th of last |} Sun rises. March he went to the photograph gallery | Suan sets, 5 25 | Moon sets 6 387 | High water. Weather Aiong the Coast. APRIL 12-9 A. M. Ther: BPSICKSRVSASSSSE, PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 12, 1869, Herald Packages. high vaiue piaced on them, the Marshal Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this oort will please deliver ail packages intended for the HERALD to our likeness of his deceased father-in-law. This could | Tesulariy authorized agente who are attacaed to our Steam not bg promised, but “that of tue person nearest in | Yacht feet. The New York Associated Preasdo not now sympathy with the deponent at the time of takin, collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packager, the picture.” The Marshal wanted to know if @ spirit | as will be seen by the following extgact from the proceedings the meeting by any further remarks, as Professor | was sometimes a failure, but “deponent looked like ng heres Nad eu cad ntier aces rep hee the Associated p news in. the Mr. PERRY Was then introduced, and proceeded to | first a deposit. of five dollars was demanded, bui | FEcss,Wily.diacontinue, the collection’ of harbor of New York. of imward vound sels will be forwarded free of ebar, Steamship Hammonia (NG), Meier, Hamburg—Kunhardt & ato (pred S Trome | Sterlite epee teers r : iadaon (BF Anthony, Antwerp wer directly he had the rignt to use it tn- | Gigwise produce, simntiar ‘Kept up foF pom sip Dr Barth (NG, * erstood the | Snip Ciara Wheel hotographic art, and on answering that he did not, ‘ be for a dierent purpose, He ha a rignt to amin | PUOCOMTABRAC art, and on anewering that He did not | a Golo ood, Portiand—J F_ Ames. HJ De Wolfe & Co, Brock wolat, Bremen—Edy ‘Wilmarth, St John, NB. 2, Hark Aeolus (Nor), Mosfelit, Cronsiadt-Funch, Melncke 2Co. transport him | ness of ifs asserted wonderful power to produce pare Ganger Rolf (Nor), Hendrickson, Cronstadt—Edye & Cardenas—Baster & Merritt }, Sonne, Rio Janeiro via Rich- 3 rock. to bay and sell, and in fact, paddle his own canoe. | @ fair “4 Bark RA Allen, 4 “ picture of himself aud also on it a “faint The right to property was the right to | outline of a man’s face.” Mr. Tooker, who, by the | 5% sell, for there never was any right of property, ex- | w, iven f Be t S Lily (Br), Farnsworth, Matanzas—J W Elwell Tracy, Lienfuegor~ Miller & Hou 80 recognize the face. Mr. Muinler ‘directed him to |, Brig Water re ize the face as that of some relative or friend.” Brig frmeae 4 go on—to promote and foster them. ‘There was a | Ait, Mumiler enlarged on this point of recognition; | Brig E eCumber, Windsor: Co. Brig Dundee (Br), Hatheld, 8t Jonn, NB—Crandali, Um " - ray & Co, believe it? they called this protections He con. | (Utes with the unknown gentieman faintly visible Brig mabe, Toolatrer, Key Went and Pensaeola—P Tal. rig Tasly Hoy painted,” &c. Mr, Tooker was to call next day Brig Wild Horse ( Pierce, BarbadorD Trowbridge & Co, ‘ayne, Doughty, Turks Inlands—C E Gold- branches of trade could live, some departinencs | Of charge being ‘To one dozen spirit Lay 5 tong ‘Schr Prank Walter, Corson, Indianoin and Lavacn—N I er | MeCready & Co. ¥ Behr Mary Stowe, Rankin, Charleston—Bentley, Miller & a detailed statement of Mr. Tooker’s visits | Thomas. 7, bot & Co. ‘Behr Eveline, Sehr OE Pi wood, No. Sehr JS Moulton, Bradford, Elizabethport—B J Wenberg. lar pheto- Sehr Maria Lunt, Ko; first place, the government hi view - or supernatural agency, and 80 distinctly avowed. Wood. need teas en eee te Sloop Fred Brown, Baker, Bristol—H W Jackson tended spirit photographs are oniy “tone resnlt of Steamer Black O'amond, M ordinary scientific and chemical means,” he charges Steamer Anthracite, dreet RECORTED BY THE MERALD STEAM Yactira, 3 ates. U 8 revenue steamship Hugh McCullough, Merriman, Dela. . " . * d "i - anaes » Ve ‘ey, 1D an alidavit covering seven pages, | ware Breakwater. entering into contract with W. 8. Dick for supplying j @9llars = in = gold. Under such circumstances | recites the details of his investigations in the case. Steamsiip Australasian (Br), MeMicken, Liverpoo! March 90 nnd Queenstown Slat, via Boston Ith fist, with mdse, wo Steamsnip eka, Brown, Egg Harbor, with mdse to mdse apd passengers, to 1p Co, The N bas as pnerengers led spirit likenesses on | Steam the same. Some would not part with these likenesses | 80d @ portion of the crew of steamship Thames, iately burnt 000, Au elderiy man was particularly zealous | *,%& joston, with mdse, to Wm P har, New London. lie, Foochow Dec strong Wand NW g Anjier Jan 5, Cape of (ood Ho; he Equator March 13 in jon 27 30 Wy Straits, spoke bark Copenhagen (Dan), from Foochow for Boston. aining money by false | Ship G 8 of hin, He stated UR senootenip Sarato; EL The speaker then cited several instances of tion | (lat Mumler bad practised similar deceptions a Bow 188? pane jen | Evans, Caloutta, Edmonds & Co , of G. , poe i. Mason, in his aiidavit, states that he ts the comm. with very Frederick an Institute, and for twenty years has been theo- | peanady® died of dysentery, and wi buried ht wea; Jan 28, iat nkok for Falmonith, 71 days ou 0 am for Batavia, from Cardi for 182), from Liverpool 1, brig Rosario (Br Edward Hyman (of Ni Orleans), Brooks, Boston, 3 a ncey. Hartigan, Caraif, Game the southern pa iA 2896 N, lon 42 lavana, '" W, spoke bark Hate, Hall, New Haveu Dowling of the prisoners, after the “I have nothing to say now,” answered Mr. retend to say,” pursued the Jn: e spirit photographs by supernati no answer to make to this question, replied Mr. Mumier. “I demand an exami- , « ew about Mr, Silver?’ interrogated the magis- rate. “I have nothing to do with the establishment,” mntieman alluded to. nies 80. ” insmerupied Mr. Mumier, “I bought tances their departur delayed out on the 9th of March. and in many inst ir departure was delay “That en Mr. Sliver save at No, 600 Broaa- way and referred to av | obsel » By twelve o’clock all the old drivers had quit work, | shal Tooker, ay ‘ sous had better find that emer piece rs sven’ observed » “and the quicker the upper portions of the city, in some instances made | Myis iy ee ties. an ne qs It was finally arranged to hold Mr. Mumiler in $500 to appear for examination on Friday. Mr. the Superintendent of Police was informed by the pried wes Sey i own recognizance to ural Last evening, ten minutes past six o’clock, oMcer ‘TERNTH, BIGHTERNTS, | TWEXTEVIRET Srcoxp ax» | McLoughlin, of the Third precinct, while on post, nue cars, If necessary put @ man on Sock car and prevent was excitedly accosted by an individual who re- strikers, J. A. K. | quested him to hurriedly call at the boarding house During the entire day the few cars that run were | no, 1 College place, as it was believed that an in- officer of the force, and but one case of violence had | Mate haa committed suicide. Responding with been reported up to the hour when the last car came | alacrity, the officer was directed to the fourth floor, in at Sixty-third street, @ quarter to nine o'clock. | room No. 10, when, after trying the door and not ‘The cause of the strike is an increase in the hours | band, was the dead body of Daniel A. Dickerson, he of labor. At the last meeting of the board of direc- | having committed suicide by shooting himself in the tors Montgomery Green was elected vice president. | rignt temple. The wound was of the most terrible } r Now Tate, Schr M W Grinthg, Grittne, Vireuaia for Behr Eva Holmes, ancien, . — Behr Aunie & Prestaane im, Behr Chasiey Woolsey: Parker, Baltimore for New London. waht Onores, , Addison, with spars, \0 Snow & ‘Sehr Peiro, Rogers, Musquash, with spars, to Snow & Rich- Schr Julia E Newell, McIntire, Rockland, with lime, to W Brown. hehe Chase, Ingraham, Rockland, with lime, to WS Town. Schr’ Albion, Shaw, Rockland, with lime, to Candia & Schr Florence V Turner, Rockland, with lime, to WS Brown, Schr Ella, Miller, Rockland, with lime, to W 8 Brown. Schr Leocadia, Elwell, Salem. h, Jones, Boston, Schr Hickman, Hall, Boston for Amboy. sl Schr Southerner, Darling, Boston for Richmond. Va. Schr Anna 8 Cannon, Cobb, Boston for Philadelphia Schr Hoston, Sturges, Hudson's Coxe. Schr White Sea, Taylor, Hudson's Cove. Sehr G W Cummins, Bonit, Cotuitport. Sehr H Willets, Boult, Cotuitport. Schr Henry B Gibson, Lincoin, Hyannis, Schr Laurel, Hallock, Brookhaven. Schr Natoaka, Stokes, Ware Schr Fakir, Saunders, Providence. Schr Nancy Sinith, Smith, Providence. Schr Auna Elizabeth, French, Providence. Schr Wm Thomas, White, Providence. Schr Brave, Crosby, Providence. Schr Willard, Caawell, Providence. Sehr Allen H’ Brown, Pierce, Providence. Schr James Parker, kr, Kelly, Providence. hr Darius Eddy, Hopkins, Providence. hr J Predmore, Seavey, Providence. Behr Ali Eaton, Providence. Schr Nat loimes, Northrup, Newport. Schr Elizabeth B, Hogan, Bristol, Schr Cora, Kelly; Bristol Schr Elizabeth & Helen, Simmons, Warren. Schr Agnes Repplier, McFadden, Norwich. Ret ft Seymour Kelly, Norwich. Behr Kate Callahan, Smid, New London, Schr Thos Murray, Kelly, New London, Schr R P King, Bliven, New London. Sehr Fannie Hazard, Mayor Chatham. Schr F E Edwards, Edwards, O: Schr Reading RE Go No43, Rhoden, Mystic. r inison, Mystic for Rondout. ; hr Sam Weller, Brockway, Hartfor Schr L Daniels, smith, Portland, Ct. Schr Pointer, Nichols, New Haven for Hoboken. Schr Ellen Barnes, Clifford, New Haven. Schr W W Brainerd, Tibbetts, New Ha Schr Chas © B Hodgdon, New Haven for Georgia. Schr Geo F Brown, Hemingway, New Haven, Schr Spray, Martin, Bridgepo Schr J'B Bleecker, w, Stonington. The bark Amanda fry Horton, before reported consigned to order, is consigned to Lunt Brothers. BELOW. ' Bark Satellite, from —. Wind at sunset 8, ight, SRipping Notes. The steamer Colorado is on the sectional dry dock foot of Clinton street, having her wheel adjusted. The schr Eothen, 101 tons, new measurement, built in Cas- tine, Me, in 1860, and belonging to this port, is on one of the screw docks near the foot of Pike slip, havingan upper course of yellow metal sheathing put on her. Theschr Arcturus, of New Haven, 122 tons, 1s also on one of the screw docks, having her bottom painted. ‘The iron steamer Pioneer, of Liverpool, 773 tons, is on the balance dry dock foot of Pike slip, for the purpose of having her bottom cleaned and painted. The bark Gipsey, 380 tons, built in Miramichi in 1865, to which place she belongs, is on the Erie Basin dry docks, being stripped of her and furnished with a new suit of yellow metal sheathing. Marine Disasters. Smp FrEtwING, Thatcher, at San Francisco from New York, reports:—Dec 5, John Ross, a native of Russia, was lost overboard; 20th, Louis Lavarde, a native of Germany, jai 56 11'S, lon 7624 W, exchanged signals with ship Charles, from Acapulco for Liverpool. - _ Banx Moss Rose (Br), t New Orleans Mh inst from Liv. erpool, repo: ped a'tremendoug ‘sea, which completely sept ibe decks, tilled the cabin, ‘catled away two bouts and e oars, lifeboat, poop-rail and other trifling dalfage ; a portion of the cargo towbift. At times the wind reached a hurricane force ang was accompanied by a heavy cross sea, which knocked tb€ ship about terribly, _ Bang J OffMMinG®, At Philadelphia from Rotterdam, re- :—Mareh 1, during @ gale from NNER, carried away t and all attached, together with main topgallani- cross.sea running at the time; Bist wt, wind the mainmast head gone; secured the main- mast with spare spars, and, by the ‘skill of the captain and activity of the crew, was brought bafely into port. BARK CUMEFRLAND (Br), from Pensacola for Liverpool, together with her materials, was sold at Key West 3d inst for about $900, Bria LranneR, from Pernambuco, at Hampton Roads 10ch inst for Philade |phia, sprung mainmast during the pas- sage. Bui@ BrncHAnp & Torrey, from Portland for Charleston, wan towed into Norfolk 12th ‘inst by steamship Isaac Bell, with loss of anchors. Soma Passrort—The bark Regina, at Boston, while hau!- ing from the north side of Long Whart on Friday, 9th inst, took the ground heeled over upon the achr Passport, of and for Scituate, staving the starboard side of the schooner #o that she filled’ with water last night. The cargo was taken ont before she filled. The Passport still remains full of water. Scux VERNON, from Cape H upon the rallway'at New Bedfor be little injured, Her false keel started, Scun THAMRS (of Tremont), Robbins, broke from her chorage at Seal Cove 3th ult, and went ashore at Harriman's Cove, Brooklin, Me, . ScuR ALBERT D RrcK (of Gloucester), before reported missing, was valued at ‘and insured for $7000—B8000. ta the Cape Ann Mutual Marine office and $2500 in @ Boston oflice. “She was commanded by Capt Alex McLane, of East Boston, The names of her crew are unknown. en for Boston, was taken od Saturday and found to badly bruised and oakam SCHR ANDREW JOHNBON (of Salem), before reported mis- sing, wa s Gra class vessel of 67.86, tons, bullt at Easex in 1865, owned by Messrs Pettengiil & Walen, and vaiued, with her Outi, af $8000, on, which there wae ingurance to the amount of in the Naumkeag Mutual Fishing Insurance Co, She had a crew of 11 men. STEAMTUG ADRLIA, burned tn New Haven harbor some four months since, has been raised and: taken to Fair Haven for repairs. Miscellaneous. Sonn PAG. 109 tons register, bas been sold at 8: . ejaco for $1000 gold. coe Fortress MONROE, April 11—A violent northeast storm, accompanied by snow and sleet, prevails here to-day. A large number of vessels, among them two ocean steamers, are in the Roads for harbor, Whalemen. Si from Provincetown March 16, achr C L Sparks, Roberts, Atiantic Ocean. A lewter from Capt Potter, of bark Abm Barker, of NB, ceports her at Monganul Jan 8, having taken 200 bbis sperm o since leaving that port in September. ‘Would sail that day ritine. letter from Capt Dexter, of the ship Emily Morgan, of NB, reports her at sea Feb 38, lat 308, lon 75-2) W. with 90 bbls sperm ofl—all bound to Kodiac. Heard trom Feb 7b, bark Emily Morgan, Athearn, NB, from New Zealand, where she took 850 bbis whale oll, and was bound to cruise off Mitetier from Captain Raker, of bark Vigilant, of NB ter from Captain Raker, o imlant, of NB, re- ports her at Albany, NH, Jan 20, having taken 100 bbis ap oil since last report. Bound to Bunbury and thence to erui ‘A leiter from Captain Sullivan, of ship James Arnold, of NB, reports her at Bay of Islands, Dec 90, having taken 975 bon kf oil last cruise (since May last). All well, found one a cruise. A letter from Captain Gifford, of ship Emma C Jones, of N 5 bn ied her at Norfolk Island Jan 5, with 1,700 bbis sp oil al) tol A letter from Captain Morrison, of bark Clarice, of NB, evorts her io King George's sound Jan 28, having taken bie sp oll ainge leaving Angier. Would’ sail day for Geographe Bay. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12—Arrived, whale ship Roscous, from the South Pacific, with 70 bbls ep oil, Spoke, Feb Q, whale ship Rosseau, with 80 bbis sp oil; Concord, with two whales. Foreign Ports. ALICANTR, March %—Ip port brig Rolling Wave, Hall, for NYork, t0 nail about April I. GLASGOW, April 12—Arrived, steamship Colnmbia (Br), ‘arnaghan, NYork, WRALTAR, March 22—Of Europa Point, bark Chief, jarding, from Malaga for NYork. 4 April @ Arrived, steamship City of Cork, ‘or Liverpool (and nailed same night): , abip Forest King, Merrian, London. L&ouon, March 27— port bark Alfieri (Ital), Cocchell: for X York April 0 orig Bilse (NG), steahagen, tor do, MAnsriLcrs, March 97 In port ‘ship Probo (Ital), Mar- tino, for NYork April 18: barks Sirius (NG), —; Courrier (NG) Mohr Antoinette (Ital, —. and Auklater, —, for do: Harry Booth, Chase, for Kew Orleans. Kro JANEIRO, Feb 24—Arrived, brig Sal, Mathieson, New York; Dith, bark Peter © Warwick, Chichester, Wilmington, NO, 3 days posense. Bi Jon, NB, April 10—Arrived, schr MG Ry Bwart, Phil adelphin, Cleared 10th, ahip Whittier, Swap, Liverpool. Arrived L2th, bark Grace (Br), Bogart, NYork; brig Ayles- ford (iin, Martin do; sehr Carrle Heyer, Poland, Ba- yannab. QUEFNSTOWS, April Il--Arrived, steamships Siberia Git Martyn, Wort tor Liverpool: 1b, Helvetia, Thomson, AMPTON, April 12— Arrived, steamship Union, from NYork for Bremen. American Ports. YRIA, April 10-Sailed, achrs Albert Mason, WM Mason, Brown, Providence; Pangusetie, iy rt. IN, Apel Wc Arrived, sobre T J Trafton, Doan HH , Nickerson, Philadelph: Eilzabethport wil 8 De Clenrad—sel ry, NYork, tith Arrived, en) Carver, Meyers, Mayaguer ; Watch Mate Ronich PR; echre Decatur Oakes, Her- y. Yaltimore; ie i Flight, Urowrell: Re ene, Nickerson, i ipt ied Satara Re vatks Pericles, and Thomax Cochaane; brig EP Swett, lta —Avvived. steamships Giaucus, Walden, NYork; Sax- on, Sears, Phiadelphin, ship Young Eagle, Walker, NOr jeans, eenr Katie P Lunt, Lant, Savannah, Aino arrived 12th, steamer Wm Lawrence, Baltimore. BALTIMORE, April 10 and 1 steamer McCel- lan, Howen, Botton ; barks Unanim Indunurie (8 G), Hilken, Bremen ; schr Northern Light, mer, Boston. Cieared— Bark Adela (Span), Codina, Barcelona; bri Maggie (Br), Crowell, Cork for orders. be Portamout! y Vi fon, Alexan iri Rookh, Freeman, Portemonth; Helen Py Mail, Merrill, Salisbury; Maggie D Marston, Marston, land’; Maria Pleraon, Grant, NYork, BRISTOL, April 10--Arrived, sehre Wm H Bowen, Hough, NYork; Racer, Howard, do. Saile’d—Sloop Blackstone, Sturges, NYork, HARLESTON, April Cleary brig WH rarks, Par. an Eaatern jucksviil yachr J P Alien, Al- nailed). |—Bhip i» (Br), Groves, Liverpool; sebr Anthony, bade, NYork; Francis Hatch, Em do Mary Sunan, Babamaa; Alexgader Young, Darien, G 10; asan, Bi ‘Alexander Young, Darien, Ga. FORTRESR MONROE, “prt, 1i--Sal Stig“ Leahier, from Pernambuco for, Phiiadeiphia; sehr Thos Clyde, Swat island for NYork, \ 01 GALVESTON, ‘April Be Arrived, sehr Abbie E Campbell, he - ome NYo Kaited, Gardner, NYork. tynes. arr rte bar, mint Boterpe, Gates, and . Delanoy, NY ork. . SROPTOWN, Scr April Arrived, sobre Mary A Halt, Bait, Coarieaton bh, ides Jonna ana ‘Wansla, Haw: Mared ft ‘ache Clore Renkin, Rankin, Bath; 6th, brig nd JACKRO! ‘ KEONVILLE, April 6—Arrived, schr July Fourth Jeng, Heared, brig Helan @ Rich, Strout, N¥ork; schr BH WEST, March #i—Sailed, schr White Sea, Jones yo aby, York Serine repre for NYork, oe ye rey, for ‘eanined by head winds! “ MOBILE. April 6 Cleared, schr W @ Irwh, Rathburn, Pensacola; 7th, sup Lydia (Be, Thompson, Live a MYSTIC, April 10“Arrived, schr Georgia, Cottrell, NEW _ ORLEAN: April 11—Arrived, steamshj; Ge Meade, Sampson, N lork | Cortes, Neleony do. oo NORFOLK, April 9—Arrived, scbre R L Henry, Kelley, New Fork Benj 'b' Prince, Purveyor, do; Titmouse, Harhden, 12th—Put in, brig Burchard & Torrey, from Portland for OHARA ara ee 0 Wome, adnan , April 4. ac! = NEW BEDFORD, april 10 Arrived, schrs Kate McLean, Conklin, Bay River’ NC; MR Carlisle, Potter, Philadelphia. 10:h—Satled, sehra Electric Spe , Cornell, Ruatan, Hondu- ras; MH yn, Philadelphia; Eila Perkins, Kelley, Hiaard, an ea A Bonne; Emily Bell, Greene; Fanny, rt wens, NORWICH, April 8—Arrived, schrs A J Bentley, Bunnell, Baltimore; Jona! Walker, Davis, aud Jabez L Wine, Wicks, ork. PENSACOLA, April 5—Arrived, Lng J Canterbury (Br), McLean, London; Kelvin (Br), Fee, New Orleans; bark Maugerton (Br), Kerr, Greenoox. ‘eared 8d, achr Ringgold, Filer, Key West. PHILADELPHIA, ‘April 10—Arrived, brig George Harting French, Carden hte G © Morris, ‘Artis, Jacksonville Honest’ abe, Conary, NYork. Cleared, steamshi) Juniata, Hoxie, Havana and NOries Cae ee ae Taal, paciandy dive Dever 0 a; Maraié, MeFadden, Portland; 4 Weeks, Boston; Rt 8 Co » $8 Godfrey, i ‘orson, Corso! Godfrey, East Cambridge; Mary Carroll, Ballinger, Bridge: ton; Louisa W Birdsall, Latham, Apponaug. Tith-Arrived, steamship Brunette, Howe, NYork; bark Grae, CMorw), Lovold, London; sehr Cordelia Newkirk, atanzas. 1%th—Arrived, bark Ella Moore, Marsters, Cardiff. Below, ship Eliza McLoughlin, Hilbert, from Ardrossan; bark Le panto, Symonds rom Grantom, ° a TSMOUTH, ‘April 8—Arrived, achr M Sewall, Frisbee, st aor, Yale Ape ats Rea ‘and Vapor, Jounso ; Gildersleeve, Eltzabethport for Pawtucket ; Sarah Au, Cola: mer, and Free Wind, Frisbee, Elizabethport hrs Wm Butler, Kno Salled—Sel les, Nansemond ;J J Little, Little, Philadelphia ; Juniatts Patten’ Parker: john Lancas- ter, ‘illiams, xi ‘alldas “Baton ‘Eltenbetiport; Elisha an ia, Eaton, e ; ml larv ralnerd, Brooks, and Pell O8 V F Merwin, Bunce; M M Bi Tth--Arrived, schrs Gust, aes Futadenhies aap ‘ought, Hallock, NYork. Warren, McCar, and Motto, Searle, Elizabethport; -K ‘George W Whistler, nia, Nickerson ; JG Huntington, Jor jam Phinney; Maria Flemming, nn 8 Salter, Baker, and Almira T Rowland, Rowland, Rondout; Phoenix, Shaler, on K Sailed—Scbra Village Queen, Tillotson, Elizabethport; Cab- ings, Barack NYork. WEAWTUCKET, April 10—Arnived, schr Gen Grant, Miller, joboken. ISHMOND, April Arrived, gchr F W Alton, Cum hi A FRANCISCO, April 10—Sailed, ship Young America, q ings, Rear — Arrive ship Golden City, Panama. 7 Cleared Endeavor, for Manila 0 see an WeAYANNAH, April 12 -Arrived, bark Alamo, Bremen: brig Woodlawn, NYork; schrs Norris, Charleston; B C Ferry, 0 Cleared—Ship Screamer, Liverpool; bark Atlantic, Penarth SALEM, April 9—Arrived, achrs Carlisle, Runnells, Cutler for NYork; 9th, Indiana, Smith, Deal's island, Va, 10tb—Sailed, schrs H B McCauley, Cam; R W Dillon, Lud- lam; 8 B Wheeler, Lioyd, and T W'H White, Smith, Philadel- oy hy ‘SOMERSET, April 10—Arrived, schr Artist, Forrester, New ork. TAUNTON, April 9—Sailed, schrs John Lozier, Lincoln; Mary J Mead, Thrasher, and Salmon Washburn, mings, NYork. WICKFORD, April 9—Arrived, schr J B Johnson, Smith,, Philadelphia, _.__ MISCELLANEOUS. _ {ee NEW YORK PALE ALE, SMITHS’ NEW YORK . PALE ALE. Prize medal awarded, Paris Exposition, 1867, Brewery 240 West Eighteenth atreet, between Seventh and Eighth avendes, SMITHS’ NEW YORK PALE ALE. ies THE NEXT TELEGRAM CARTOON, is HOFFMAN AND His | CHARMERS, ” pee © IN THE TELEGRAM OF FRIDAY, APRIL 16. MEDICAL WONDER. HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout, in their worst Scrofula King's Evil; Erysipelas, old Ulcers and. the wo cases of Diseases of the Blood, great Debility, Liver Com- plaint, Kidneys, Salt Rheum, &c., c., are most certainly cured by this sovereign purifier. It tas been tested by the public twenty-one years. thas cured a hundred thousand Cases, and never fails when taken as directed. It is a certain curatlve for Fistula in all curable cases, It cares the foulest old ulcers, even where the bone has become caries. ‘The Life Balsam does not contain a particle of mercury oF any mineral, incipal depot, 46 Grand street, Sold by druggists, $l per bottle or six for #5. Sent everywhere by express. Hyatt’s Inza Snuit, 1éc., permanently cures Catarrh. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States, without publicity; legal &c., suilcient cause ; no charge di free. F. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 388 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States without publicity. Legal everywhere. Desertion- Ke. suilicient cause. No charge “ia advance. ‘Advice free. ‘M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nasnau streot, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ANY State without publicity or exposure; good everywhere ; o fees charged in advance ; consultationsfree ; success guar- anteed. ROBERT CHASE, Counselor, 86 Nassau street. A eee SAVED IS WORTH A WHOLE SET OF artificial ones..-The most sensitive tooth or roots built up to thefr original shape without pain; Cheoplastic Bone Teeth inserted over the old ones, without metal or rubber . Testimonials of ten years’ trial. Dr. SIGESMOND, ntist to the Woman's Hospital, 87 West Twenty-third street, near Fifth avenue, A172, SHIPSEY & 00,, BROKERS, 174 BROADWAY, + one door from Maiden lane. Prizes cashed In Ken- tucky and Missouri Lotteries. 12)g per cent allowed ou ail plays. (oe THE NEXT TELEGRAM CARTOON, [ OHARMERS, IN THE TELEGRAM OF FRIDAY, APRI YORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broad- way. (jaerers AND,.FURNITURE, Tn consequence of a large stock and extreme tightness of the money market I will oifer bargains in Velvets, Brussels, Three-piy, Ingrain, Hemp and Duich Wool Carpetings i? cent less than any house in the city: Lace Curtal Cornices, Window anton, Oiteloths, all widths; Rugs, Mats, Matting, Piano and Table Covers, in great variety, equally low. 500,000 worth of Parlor, Chamber, Library, Office and Kitchen Furniture, all of which is guaranteed to the pur- chaser and strictly warranted as represented. Goods delivered free at the larce wholesale and retail warerooms, 486 and 48% Eighth avenue and 267, 269 and 271 Thirty-fitth street, adjoining. MAN AND HIS | . KELLY, Successor to H. O'Farrell. We RE MANUFACTURE! i Foetere a ss RS, 24 noo, rot We constantly on hand « large ek for retafl trade at manufacturers’ prices. Persons wishing lo purebase Furniture would do well to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere; by so slomg you will save one extra Al good fArral resented. ion fs warranted as'represe SEL & SOHWAB. FFICIAL DRAWINGS Missou rf and Kentu Lotteries. ; crite ee APRIL I as = Bee ‘wimg th APRtt. 12, 1869," KENTUCKY EXTRA ©} . 'ArRit, 12, 1 18, 1, 4. KENTUCKY—CLASS fe apes 2, 1 M, 60, 10, 35, 68, ’ 1, 48. Information Warstdbed'in'the above and sito Royal’ Hey vant LUTE, Broker, 200 Bronflway and 188 Fulton street. RRELGIONS AMENDMENT, OF THE CONSTITOTION of the United States.—A meeting to consider the above subject will be held this coming 18th tnat., at 739 o'clock, in the Third Reformed Presb hurch, Twenty-third street, between Seventh and 1 nue. Addresses will be de: livered by Rey. Drs. McLeod and J. R, W. Sloane. The pub- He are cordially invited to attend, Ss HERMAN, AUCTIONEER.—HOUSEHOLD FURNI- 6D. ure, Carpete, to. Wednesday, ‘April, 14, at 1034 o'clock, at the private residence No, 269 East Tenth street, the entire Household Furniture of said house, consisting of Parlor Suits, Sofas, Chairs, Carpets, Ollciothe, Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitehen Furni Mirrors, Oil Paintings, Clocks, Iron Safes, s ul reserve. HE TAMMANY.IMMENSE SUCC! TIC RECEPTION of the T AR 4 ag JURORS, POPULAR VERDICT. a ALL TRAPEZISTS, A PERFECT Ey ¢ AP. PLAUSE. THE MARVELLOUS GREGORY B! RS. TAME WHER MCT HORSE MARINES and MOTHER H WIDDLE WADDLE. THE GREATEST PROGRAMME Triple Parterre He, OREGORY BROTHERS, Soe ete on LE PETIT ETHARDO. THE HORSE MARINES. 9.00, AENORITA CARLOTTA TURNOUR, E FLYING MEN—GREGOKY BROTHERS, 13e Wi nlite Olreus-Mile ORRERUDE, 9.50. Triple Horizontal Bar—The GREGORY BROTHERS, 10:00, MOTHER WIDDLE WADDLE. COME EARLY TO SECURE SEATS, Admission 60 conte; reserved 95 and 50 centa extra, Seats secured a th OO ONDAY, APRIL 1h the grand Pantomime fi ROBINSON CRUSOE AND Hid MAN FRIDAY,” with all the original scenic effects, costumes, properti te. obARe AL AD enormous expende Wilk TaMMANY. ap wtvibecatcrs FPHOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 GREENWICH STRE ner Murray street, New York, is offering bar daily fn Tens, Coffoes, Sugars, Mol Syrups, Mackerel, Flour and ail kinds of Groceries aod Provisions, One price cash WASTED-A Man WHO THOROUGHLY ONDER. + 10 stands packing 00 oauging pictures, 740 Broadway,