The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1869, Page 7

ly benefit are the Czechian jourralists who will seon have the advautage of being aole to appeal oa na tive Bohemian jury, instead of being dependent oa the dicta of judges appointed by’ the Austriaa gov- ernment, ie act will not, by the way, cone 1nLo force until the middie of May. és Betore ad.ourging for the Easter holidays the West austrian House of Deputies got through some Important work. . In the first place it passed the government measure for organizing a wilitia of 200,000 men, bub ouly by the narrow majorng of seventy-five against sixty-one, bat by about the sume jority thiew ont the governurent bill relating to the calling out af a ievée en masse (Lamndsturin) Wa case ot war, The opposition to the militia ineasure con- sisted of & coalition between the Poits and Slovenes onone site of the Chamber with the extreme lett, led by Deputy Rechbauer, of @ratz, on the other, ‘The aincadiwment soved by the opposition coalition was to the eifect that the militia should be orga ized on the decentralizing principie, and #0 that there shoud be eight uiferent corps in West Austria, each corps to be commanded by an officer appomted by the West Austrian goverament mstead of by the Imperial Minister of War. The advanced liberais amony the Germans and the re- resenialives of the Vole’. and Slovenes agreed in esiring to draw as broad a line us possib'e between the regular army aod the wilitia, e advanced Iib- erais’ {deal was a citizen soldiery; that of the nation- was @ putrio’ force, and both ideals’ were crossed by the government measure, Which makes the militia an appendage to the regular army, The government was only saved from: a defeat by the votes of the ‘Tyrolese deputies, who, a8 you know, vote generally with the opposttion, but on this occa- sion voied with tae government, because the minis- teria! measure leaves the peculiar militia iustitu- tions af Tyrol untouched, while the advanced liberals would abolish them if they could. Count BKoust, iu ms ‘capacity as deputy from the Bohemian town of Re.chenberg, spoke in the course of the debate on the militia bill and ranged over a great variety of topics. YACHTING IN ENGLAND—THE SEASON OF 1869, The Yachting Season—Early Activity—Ane dcipations of the American Visitorp—Club Openings—-Events to Come Of—The First Match. Lonpo&, March 31, 1869, Preparations for the yachting season of 1869 have commenced unusually early. Lt is cniMicult to assign any reason for this, but it is so. Racing yachts are already fitting out, while many non-racing craft are aetually in commission. That the season of 1869 18 likely to be one of the most eventful on record is ad- mitted on all hands, The anticipated and much de- wired visit of the yachta belonging to the New York clubs, the alterations made ia some of the fastest Buglish vessels against which the Americans will have to sat! and the introduction of a new code of ‘sailing rules, all tend to render this year one of un- paralleled interest and importance m the annals of Yachting. It is impossible to conceal the fact that among experienced sailors the visit of the American yachts tm contemplatea with mingled feelings of pleasure and anxiety. Itis @ common occurrence to hear at those ports where ‘skippers’? assembie during the non-racing season the remark, “i.am glad they are coming, aad I hope we shall beat them.” To speak guardedly is a special peculiarity of these men, When alluding to their own vessels, but when referriig to the forthcoming international race they are unusually careful in their remarks. Asa body, captains of English racing yachts are most intelligent men. Their profession makes them particularly observant of small things. In a race the eye of the skilful captain, while carefully scan- ning his sails, notes a8 well the slightest change in the ripple of the water. The fying scud is to him &@ subject of special consideration. Eyen the trees, when the vessel is near the shore, are carefully watched, and from these sources the wary captain often perceives achange in the wind not yet mdi- cated cituer by the racing ag or the cadvas so carefully set a3 to catch itsevery breath. ‘The order, “Bout she comes,” is often given to the amazement of the non-professtonal yachtman, and often, too, to the surprise ‘of some captains less mindful of smali warnings; aad the writer has known many a race to be. won by paying attention to these seeming trises. A new arrival in the roadstead during tue racing season will cause little knots of captains tw asseinbie, when the bow, the siern, the quarters, mMasis, satis, ropes, the every line of the newcomer will be Keealy criticised. Practical experience wiil be piited against the builder's theory. To auch au orueai was the Sappho subjected last year, and te such will those yachts which visit Magland this sea- won be exposed, and there is Jittie doubt that they willreceive the same adwiratién as did the Sappho from those mena, better judges than whow caiinot be found, - ‘Yo return to the arrangements for the forth #eason abd passing over the proposed dot whole host of smad clubs, who have provided for matches of all kinds—trom models to sailing barges— We tind that the Koyal London Yacht Ciub is the tirst asioat, and has fixed its opening trip for May 8; tue New Thaines for May 15, and the Royal Thames for May 22, These opening trips are merely pro- cessions ia Which as many yachts as possible join, aad are pianoouvrcd by flag oMicers of fleets. ‘The first match of the season will be sailed under the auspices of the Royat London Yacht Club, the course being, us usual, from Erich down the river ‘Thames to the Nore lightsiip and back. The New ‘Thames will start their cutters of the first and sec- ond classes Ou the 22d of May, and are pretty sure of a good entry. ‘The Koyai Thames then takes up the racing and the cutters over thirty-tive tons belonging to the club will do battle for a prize valued at £100 sux @ parse Of thirty pounds for the second vessel, MW four start, while the secund class cutters will cou pete oa that day for a prize valued at fifty pounds, and if four start the second vessel claims a prize ol twenty pounds. ‘The Royal Thames start their schooners on June 5, which day 1s also fixed for the schooner match of the New Thames ciub, an unfor- tanate coincidence, as many gentiemen belong to boin clubs. ‘The 5th of June ts aiso the opening day for the Koyal Mersey clubs. On the iyth of June tbe yawis and schooners of the Royal London do wher rauning, as weil as the little cutters belonging to the New ‘thaues. But as ali the racing takes place oa the Thames, where the river is narrow and crowded, and the water, to say the heast, is very dirty, it is inprobable that any Americap yachis will take part in these programmes; indeed, tn Most instances, the maiches are confined to vessels belonging to the clubs ander whose auspices the regattas are sailed. The first match that will be satled this season in genuine sait water is the channel maich of the Royal Taames Yacht Club, which wili start on the 21st of June, and is open to vessels of any rig. The oMcial programme makes no mention of the match being open to Ainer- ican yachts, but we learn from revable autuority Anat should take up their stations at the starting mph) that day they will be heartily welcomed, ‘he course is from the Nore lightsaip to Dover, and the prize £100 for the first vessel and fiity pounds for the second. Yawis are to sail as cuiters, and cutters to allow yawis one-fourth of their tonnage. No allusion 18 made to either schooners or tine al- lowatesy and it is therefore presumed that Acker's scale wili apply to these points, There is to be no re- striction to canvas, and as this rule will mosi likely apply toali matenes sailed in the Solent this year the owners of those American yachts who tntend sending their vessels to Engiand will do well to pro- vide them with ringtails, spimnikers and other flying kites and canvas monstrosities. ' These are the yachting fixtures up to the present time, but during the next week or so the sailing commitcees of other clubs will be calied upon to publish their arrangements. The vexed question of Lay ig now receiving the attention of several yacht clu it would be dificult to imagine an: thing more absurd than the thumbs rule, by wa the br gs) of yachts is now calculated in Great Britain. ithout endeavoring to tollow tt through ita Intricate windings, it will be sufficient to state that the just length for tonnage is obtained by de- ducting the breadth of a vessel from her length; should, therefore, any eccentric Briton, in these days of outrageous novelties, construct a yacht Whose breadth is equal to its length, such a vessel by Thames measurement would be no tonnage at all. A rule which admits of such an anomaly as this is absurd on the face of it, and it is therefore to be hoped that the day ts not far distant’ whea displace: ment will be the foundation for measuring all yachts. THE CONFIRMATION OF MIR. ASHLEY AS GOVERNOR OF MON- | NEW YUKK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1862—QUADRUPLE SHEET. NEW YORK CITY THE COUATS. UKITED STATES CIRCUIT COUT. Suit Agatust the Erie Railread Company. Before Judge Benedict. A suit was commenced yesterday by John Sperry and Anna Sperry, both residents of Connecticrt, against the Erie Railroad Company, to, recover the amount or secure dividends on sixty-four shares of preierred stock, which they claim to have pur- chased, and to compel the delendants to make @ statement of the dnancial affairs of the company. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Alieged Fraud om the Revenue. Before Commissioner Osborn, The United States vs, Stephen Sherlock and George Schneider.—The defendant Sherlock, one of the proprietors of a rectifying distillery in East Twenty- fAlth street, is charged with runuing of whiskey on his premises without paying the internal revenue tax thereon. Schneider, superintendent of the prem-, aoe was arrested with Sherlock. ‘The former was neid to bail in $2,000; the latter in $500, The exami- nation is set down for Wednesday next. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Cbristy Will Case-Charge of Fraud Aguiust an Attorney. Before Judge Barnard. Eliza A, Breck, Respondent, vs. Charles K. Smith, Appellant, and Harriet BE. Christy.—Thls apparently endiess litigation was again brought before the court yesterday in @ suit to compel C, Kessler Smith, at- torney, to account for all moneys received by him relating to the estate, and asked that the deed of trust held by him be declared null and yold. On the 2ist of May, 1866, Edwin P. Christy dled siezed of real and personai estate and left him surviving Har- riet Christy, Lis wulow, and William A. Christy and Edwin Byron Christy, his children and heirs at law. Shortly after his death an alleged will of Edwin P. Christy was preduced before the Surrogate, Smith undertook to oppose this will, and tt was finally declared null and vol Wilham A, Christy, one of the sons, died in- testate and unmarried. On the 6th of April, 1866, Edwin Byron Christy died, having made @ will of which he made the plaintist and his mother, Harriet E. Christy, executrices devising her one-half, and the other half to the plaintiff, Eliza A. Breck, whose complain’ now stated that Smith, taking advagtage of the confidential relations which had for some years existed between him and bi Coefendiant, procured a certain deed of conveyarite to him of all the real estate of which E, P. Christy died possessed) upon trust to settle claims; that under that trust he sold and conveyed certain property in Kings county and converted the proceeds to his own use, and that under the representations of having to pay counsel $10,000, induced Harriet B, Christy to execute a boad and mortgage on certain properly in Grand street. ‘The compiaint further averred that the defendant Smith subsequently induced Harriet EK. Christy, for a pretended consideration of $30,000, to execute to him a deed of conveyance of another lot tn Grand street. Plaintiif denies taat Smith ever pald the con- sideration money, but says that he claims that it be- longs to him, in addition to the mortgage of $10,000, as reasonable compensation for his services in contesting the allegea will of Edwin P. Christy. Further, that the defendant has re- cently sold a Jot in Grand street for $26,000, which, with the money due on the mortgage for $10,000, be has fraudulently appropriated ihe same to his own use, claiming that he 1s entitled to the sane for his compensation, The plaintiff aiso avers that Smith acted as her attorney as well as for Har- riet BE. Christy and that he has converted to his own use $35,000 or thereabouts, having only rendered services of the value of $2,500. The complaint cou- cludes with an allegation that the defendant Smith has declared his intention to go abroad. The ail. Gavit was substantiatly the same as the complaint and that of Benjamin 1, Blaukman, on which the writ of ne exeet was issued, The defence was @ general dental. The defendant Smith denied all fraad and collusion, and the an- swers of both defendants set forth that there was a settlement between all parties, inasmuch as the plaintiff by a memorandum of compromise had agreed to surrender her interest in the portion of the estate lett her by K, Byron Christy, and that in consideration of her executing the deeds reivased she received $5,000, The defendant Smith denied, his mtention of jeaving tne country, and averred that the respondent had no standing ia court, having sold ber share to Harriet E. Oaristy, ‘the “piaintit having been briefly examined, the case Was adjourned tul this morning. SUPREME COURT—CHAMDERS. Merchant Unton Express Company Litigation, Before Judge Barnard. Fargo, President, dc., vs. Blatchyora & at—This case came up again yesterday moi ning. The plaintii’ brought'a suit to restrain all those who have been attacking the consolidatton from bringing indepen, dent suits, and compeliing them to come ito court and plead their case. An mjunction m that sense was granted, and the motion how made was to con- tinue that injunction. It is claimed on the part of the plainttfs that (he consolidation was effected in an open aad proper manner, and that the results have been of a beneficial character. The detendants, on the contrary, allege that the terms of consolida- tion have not ived the sanction of a majority of the stockholders, The arguments in che case, which occupied the entire day, will be resumed tis morning. : The Decisions. Judge Cardozo rendered jaigment in the follow- ing cases yesterday :— Vranay vs, Ferran,—Exception overruled and_re- port contirmed, Harding vs. Deopara. Newell vs, Wheeler et costs, Ward vs, Ward.—Commitment set aside on pri soner stipulating not to bring any action by reasov and without prejudice, Sancton.—Motion must be denied. By Judge Sutherland. Mendelsohn va. Farrington and Others.—Motiou denied without ¢osts, (Papers sent to County Clerk's ortice ) Novelty Tron Works va. Boyd, éc.--Motion granted , with ten doilars to plaintif to abide event of action. Order to be settied on notice. Undertaking to be in $200, (Papers sent to County Clerk's ofice). Blish vs, Besamon et al.—Motvion denied, with ten dollars costs to plaintii® to abide event of action. (Papers sent to County Clerk’s ofiice). Folsom rat, Van Wyck, ée.—Motion denied, with- out costa, (Papers all sent to County Clers’s ortive). a SUPERIOR COURT—TAIAL TERM—PART I. Action Aguinst a Sheriff, Before Judge Freedman. Leon Bamberger vs. John Kelty, Sherif, &e.—This ‘was an action of trespass against the Sheriff to re- cover the value of three cases of leather, levied upon by him in a storehouse in Water street. The plaintit claims that he bougit the goods of Louis Bamberger, his brother, and paid thereior the sum of $2,600; that the purchase was made in a grocery store m avenue U, on the Jews’ holiday in,1867. A few days after this sale Louis Bamberger jeft this city. it was stated that on the day of the sale of the leather Louts Bamberger had allowed his father, Simon Bamberger, to recover & judgment against the firm of L. Bamberger & ©o,, for about $19,000. This, tt was alleged, was done without the knowledge of lis partner, Mr. Thomas, The judg- ment was subsequeny opened, but after long liiga- tion it was considerably ced. It was contended on the part of the defendant that the sale of the cases in quesiion Was fraudulent as against the creditors, and that (t did not take place at the time it was alleged to have occurred; that the piaintit had not the means to purchase the property, and that the whole trausaction Was a mere cover to keep the goods out of the creditors’ way, as it was sup. posed that there were goods enougl to satialy the it Was aiso averred that it was uot tn. —Objections sustained. —Motion denied without Tolans vs, The National Steam Navigation Con- pany. —Mouvion granted. Morrissox vs. Morgan.——Motion granted. Douglass v8. Dougiass.—dIuagment of divorce set esiae and vacated and declared forever null and void. Schiniit vs, Culter,—Motion denied, with ten dol- Jars costa to abide event. Huyitze os, Hurize,—Report 0! and judgment of divorce grante COURT GF GENERAL SESSIONS. Deputy Sherif! Morau Pleads Guilty, Before Recorder Hackett. At the opening of the court yesterday the process of empaneiling the jury in the case of Jolin Moraa, charged with assisting George King, the bond rob- ber, to escape front custody, was resumed, After the ninth juror was sworn counsel for the defend- ant had a protracted conference with him, which resulied in their oifering @ prea of guilty to the in- dictment, which District Attorney Garvin and tie Kecorder accepted, Moran was remanded for seu- tence, Assistant District Attorney Tweed then proceeded with the calendar; but there not being auy cused ready the court adjourned. FIRST QISTRICT CiViL COURT. Wrougfal Conversion of Property. Before Judge Quinn. Henry Spear vs, George Crs3, —This was an action for the conversion of a large quantity of Faber pen- cils, which had been stolen from the plaintiff by three boys in his employ, and sold to a young man, an employe of A. B, Sands & Co., corner of Fulton and William streets, and by him resold to the de- fendant, whois a stationer. The three boys in ques- tion are very respectably connected, and are all minors. The defendant bought the pencils at con- siderabiy less taan the Market price, and proved on the trial that he purchased them in good fait, be- lieving that the boy had come into possession of them in a legitimate manner. It was contended on the part of the plaintir that the property having been stolen—no matter in whose hands 36 jell—the party buying acquired no tile; and that, it appearing by the evidence that Cross had sold the peucils in the ordinary course of his business, he was hable in damages for tne value thereof; and that, the property having been demanued of bin be- fore trial, the plaintiff was eutitied to judgment for their market vaiue at the time of conversion. ‘ihe Court rendered judgment for the plaintif, on the ground that the defendant having purchased tne pencils from @ party not in the stationery business, and out of the ordinary course of that business, and also having purctiased them from a mimor, he took them at his OWu iisk, Without having made proper inquiry as to the tile of the party from whow he made the purchase. Am Tnggrance Opec, The Corn Brchange Insurance Company vs. Henry Emmons et al,—Thia was an action to recover the amount of a premium ou a policy of insurance Issued by the plaintiff to the defendant. The application for insurance was made through eu insurance broker and the policy delivered to him. The broker pre- sénted the policy to the defendants and received from them te amount of the premiam, Whica he failed to pay over to the plaintiily, who now bring this suit tor the recovery of the money. The ae- fendants seé up that the broker having been put in possession of the policy by the plaintitts became their agent, and had consequently their authorliy to receive the pretaium. On the other haad, the piain- Ulls contended that by a clause in_ the policy of in- surance the broker was the agent of the defendants, and that therefore the payment to him was nota payment to toe company. Tac Court reserved its decision, ‘This case involves the decision of a very hive question of law, arising Out of the manner ih which a large class Of insurance brokers in thig city transact Uacir business. COURT CALENDARS—THIS GAY. Surreme Court—General Tecm.—Nop-fnumer- ated Motlons—) 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. Bnumer- ated Motions—Nos. 38, 40, 43, 44, 47, 48, 50, 61, 62, 53, 2, 54, 05, 56, 57, 68, 59, 60, 61. KREME COURT-—SPECIAL TeRM.—Demurrer No, 166, 179, 197, 36, 35. referee confirmed Su 7—Issues uf Law and Fact—Nos, 143 276, 315, 321, 329, Sid, 342, 346, 347, 48, B40, 36%, 353, 854, 855, 35 360, 361, 362, 363 3533, 364, 865, 3653, 365, 367, 309, 37 372, 373, YF B15, 876, 377, 873, 379, 3 35 85 5 Superior CovktT—TRIAL TERM.—Vart L.—Nos, 771, 224, 837, 351, 905, 724, O73, 197, 747, 613, 241, 824, 859, 409, Part 1.—Nos, 894, 608, 914, 424, 476, 672, 890, Suu, igi 834, 336, 888, 730, 070, 742. * E a Nos, 2244, 2130, 2216 5, A414, 2415, 2414, 2417, 2428, 2427, ‘Tue COURT OF CRNERAL SKSSIONS.—Refore Gun- ning 8, Bedtord, City Judge.—The Veopie vs. Henry Lowe, grand larceny; thc same ys. James Mecha! robbery; the same vs. James Mechan, burglar#; (he same vs. Wiliam Jones, Francis Bradle: tempt at burglary; the same vs, Walter Scoit Wells alas Alfred Ling, alias Moore, having po: burglars’ implements; the same vs. John S allempt at burglary aod attempe at grand larcen. the same vs. Kitzabeth Brown, grand larceny; the same vs. Emma Lingard, larceuy from the person; the same vs, Thomas Kiernan, mansianghter; the same vs. Francis §, Boyne, obtaining goods by false pretences; the same vs, Thomas Downing, Thomas Donnelly, burglary and grand Jarceny; the same vs. James Mevonneil, Join Roach, larceny from the person. CYTY WWTELLIGENCE, Tun Wrarnark.—The following record wil! show the changes in the temperature for (he past twen- ty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of the past year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudant’s pharmacy, ii LD Building, Broadway, corner of Ann stree 18 Average temperature yesterday... Average Lem perature corresponding day last y Average temperature on Sunday Average temperature corresponding day Death oN Surppoarp.—Coroner Flyun was yes- terday notified to hold on inquest aboard ihe English ship Tasmania, lying foot of pler 45 Bast river, on the body of Charles Reautnont, a seaman, who fell on, the deck of the ship and expired in a few minntes afierwards, Deeeased was fifty years of age anda native of Bagland. Founp Deap in a Bara Tre.—Coroner Flynn yesterday ®eld an tnquest at No. 64 Chrystie street on the body of Gottleib Regge, a German tailor, jorty-three years of age, who was found lying dead with his head ina bath tub, He had been drinking to excess, and while standing over a bath tub it is suppesed be was seized with an apoplectic fit and, falling tmto the tub, expired, no one being near at tie tine. ‘The jury rendered a verdict of death from poplexy. He had been separated irom his wil she refusing, on account of bad treatment, to liv with him. NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.—A meet- ing was held last eventing at the office of the secre. tary of the American Sunday School Union, 599 Broadway, Rev. kdward Eggleston in the chair, pre- paratory to the National Sanday Scliool Convention, which meets at Newark, N. J., on the 28th inst. The couvention will meet ou the second day in sections, superintendents, teachers and infant Class teachers by themseives. It was resolved that all Sanday school societies and couventions be invited to send atleast one delegate, and that all Sunday school workers be invited to altend, Distinguisued spenk- ers Will be present. UNiversaList Free Cuarer Fouxp.—The Mission School for poor children was opened about tea years ago by the ladies of the Universalist churches of this city. The object is to teach the children to read and work, and for the latier they receive clothing as a They have increased to several hundreds is necessary. f reward, and a br iding for a school and chap for this purpose ening, Apeil iy w y ning, at the Everett Kooms, cor- Hrowiway and Thirty-fourth street. The ent tainment and refresiments will he good, and tue artic orthy of attention as to price and atiliry. Arcularius were delivered over to ius friends for interment, Burcipe BY HANGING—DomEsTIC TROUBLE TUE Causg.—The occupants of premises 22 Willett street were greatly shocked early yesterday after- noon by the anuouncement that John Ablbach, a German, had been found hanging in his room on the top floor, The desperate man had driven a large mall in the side wall, and by means of a rope secured around his neck had suspended himseif from it, In order to make su: tion more cer- tain Abibach had stuffed an oid handkerehiel in his mouth, and when discovered his feet were resttu, on the floor, ‘The body was cold and sttf, and life apparently had been exunct for an nour or two, It appears that deceased and his-wife had not lived on the most amicable terms, and about the ist of January ihe grown up son of Abibach beat him ter- ribly with @ large pistol, influcting such severe inju- ries that he was coufihed to the hospital for several weeks. While there the son and Mrs. Aliibach re- moved most of the goods and furniture in the house to No. 44 avenue D and went there to-live. On bemg Siegharged from the hospital Ahibach had his son arrested for the assauit and placed under bon answer, but the son has never been tried, The loss of property and his domestic troubles combined preyed 80 heavily upon the mind of Ahibach that le refel death to endurmg them longer. Dr. ‘ooster ‘n had the body cut down and took the matter to charge tl to-day, when Coroner Keenan wihi bold an juquest, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, ALLEGED PERJURY.—Gabnel M. Gernshyn. resi- dence not known, appeared before Justice Dodge at the Jeffersqn Market Police Court yesterday, and ac- cused George M. Mittnacht of wilfully, corruptly and Jalsely swearing to an aMdavit made before one H. V. Vuitee, a commissioner of deeds for the city and county of New York, which afidavit was neces- sary in acertain proceeding pending between com- plainant and accused in the Sapreme Court. The accused in his informal examination said that he was thirty-nine years of age, @ manufacturer of sates, that he lived at No. 1,578 Third avenue, and was not guilty of the charge. Committed to answer dp default of $2,500 bail. Usina Ikon KNUCKLES.—James White, of the schooner Tariff, lying at the foot of East Seven teenth street, appeared at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning and accused James Con- way of felonousiy assaulting him on Sunday after- noon with @ pair of iron knuckles, He ‘stated that about three o’clock that day he left his own boat and went on the Sloop ‘Three Sisters to get some dinner; that while at tie table Conway came to lim and attempted to kiss him, when he was pushed awa) with the expianation that he did not desire sucl Jamiifanty; that epithets were then mutually used, when they cinched and a fight eusued, during which Conway used tne iron Knuckies, striking him aterrible biow on the top of the head, cutting it so severely that a surgeon was necessary to be called to sew upthe wound. In his informal examination Conway adinitted the assault, but pleaded intoxica- tion as an excuse, Committed to auswer in default of $2,500 bail. e Very Lir_e Brornerty Love.—George Kiernan, of 469 Ninth avenue, and Owen Kiernan, brothers, seem have littie love for each other, as dunng Sunday evening they became involved 1n some trivial dispute at No, 447 West Forty-first street, which cul- minated in a serious quarrel. Blows were given and frequently exchanged, when Owen, tn the heat Of passion, suatched up @ butcner's knife aud rushed upon George, cuvting him severely in the back and shoulders, allaough the poor fellow prayed him that, by ail the love he should lave for him, that he would desist. When completely disab.ed, George thinklug his brotier had murder in bis heart, cried aloud and uttered such terrible groans that the noise attracted the atiention of oficer Josiah Westervelt, of the Mwentieth precinct, who rushed tnto the house and arrested the desperate fellow. ‘The injured # removed to a bed and a physician cal promptly attended to iis wounds, 1a his « shown oy the officer to Justice Dodge yesterday morning, at the Jefferson Market Volice Court, he asserts tbat the wounds of George Kiernan are severe and dangerous. A compiaint was taken in oficer Westerveit’s name against the avceused ta behwlf of the Wounded man. Owen was commit ted (o await bis brother's injuries. IMMCIPAL AFFAIRS, Board of Aidermen. ‘This Board met yesterday afternoon, pursuant te adjournment, with the president, Aideriuan Corman, in the chair; anda quorum of members being op hand, ly for busiwess, the work was done up in brisk style. After the ordi- nary opening routine had been disposed of the president attacked the pile of papers lying on his desk, and, reading tue tiles, referred them to the appropriate commiltees, or laia them over for futare consideration. Among the papers were communications from the Mayor, one ackoowledg- ing the receipt and acceptance by Dire of an invita- tion to review the Fifth regiment, National Guard State New York, on Monday next, on the anuiver- sary of the birthday of Thomas Jefferson, and re- questing the members of the Common Counetl to ASSIST AL Ub Another communication from the Mayor accompanted t REPORY OF TUE TRUSTEES for the year 186%, The condition of the instrtutic During the past year the receipts amounted to $195,140 92; the trusiees re on deposit to their credit $25,456 55, thus leaving tie amount of ais- Dursements during the year at $167,654 47, The esti- mated income of the istitation for 1869 is $96,510. ‘The report, was received and ordered on file, Acommunication from the Comptrotier was re- ceived traasautting the accounts of claims accruing against the city for the first quarter of the present SAILON'S SNUG HARBOR, port shows the financial to be quite heaithy, year. It was ordered on file and the usual ouimber of . Copies to be printed, The papers from the Board of As- sistant Aidermen and report of committees on various: subjects having been referred according to rule, the Board took up the geveral order list in a manner n showed that the members were in for busi- 4, Among the principal matiers disposed of were RS. y ; St. Anne's church, e Duich church, in Washington square, the Thirteenth street Presbyterian church, Second Reformed Presbyterian chureh, in enth street, $140 50; the United Presby- tertan church, in Charies street, $162; the Abyssinian Baptist church, in Waverley place, $124; the Jane street Methodist Episcopal church, $129; St. Teresa’s church, $5,000; Church of the Holy Innocents, $552; narew’s church, Harlem, $685. The majority o! these were for the purpose of enabling the trusiees: to pay the assessment for the Church street exten- sion, and oue or LWO Jor assessments in other local- ities. SYMPATHY WITH THE CUBANS was expressed in a resolution received from the Board of Assistant Aldermen. The origtnal resolu- tions, in style of orthography and chirography, would put Artemus Ward or Josh Billings far in the shade. ‘Tne resolutions are as follows:— Whereas the citizens of New York have ever sympathized with and favored, as far ax possible, peoples wherever wirig- gling against foreign domination ; and whereas the peopie of Cuba are now etigaged in a death stroggie with the Spanish iw power that has so long scuurged the American heinisphere; therefore te it c ed, That the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the cliy of New York do now express thoir deep felt sympa thy with the people of Cuba iu theis presrnt stragzlc seaiiat oppression, and that his Honor the Mayor be and be is here- by requested to memorialize the govermnent of the United Staies in behalf of the corporation of the et'y of New York, to render all the assistance ip its power to the patriow’ cause. ‘The resolutions were recerred to the Comuuttce on National Aflatrs. A large amount of MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS was transacted, inciwing the paving with Belgtan pavement of Hudson sivect from Chambers to Canal street, Beach street, & portion or West Thurty-seventh street and oliter streets; regulaung, grading, dag- ging, laying gas and Croton mams and acthorzing the Clerk to prepare and have bound 1,000 coptes of the ailicial reports of the various artinents of the city government for Histribution as may be re- quired in the exercise proper courtesies to other municipatities, The resolution directing the paving ani flagging of 125th Street with Fisk concrete pave- ment was repeaied, and the Board, after a mor ordinarily lively session, adjourned to W at two P.M. Bonrd of Assistant Aldermen. gaaionea by a defective pier at the foot of Rivington Bl BELGIAN PAVEMENT. yore with Belgian pavement Forty-seventh from First avenue to Basi River. DONATIONS. The following donations were granted :—To the pas. tor of St. stephen’s chureh (tO pay 8m assessment), $620 40; to Rev. Richard 5, Buriseli {to pay bixes on property purchased for a church, We ‘The Board adjourned till Wednes The Pretended Powers of a Clairvoyaui— A Wady’a Experience. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hermine E. Goulet, of No. 869 Third avenue, an intelligent and , well- appearing lady, called upon Justice Dodge at the Jefferson Market Police Court and made the follow- ing complaint:--That on the 15th January last she Was induced to call at No. -— Fast Seventeenth street to see one Madame ——, and that the circumstances under which she made the visit are that abont a week previous to the above date a valuable gold watch which she kept on the burean in her sitting room was felon- iously stolen by some unknown person, and that she could get no trace of it; that she was informed by au acquaintance that Madame B—— was a very won- derful woman, possessing marvelous gifts in telling the past, present and future, more particularly being able to give information about stolen property that would lead to its recovery ; that this acquaintance showed her the madame’s card; that deponent called at her rooms, where tier¢ were a great num- ber of ladies waiting to have an interview with her; that after waiting a long time she was admitted to the back parlor, Where she had an interview with madame, who was sitting in regal state ata table. Madame at once requested her to write on a slip of paper three questions of the nature of the. infor- mation she required, and the name of some deceased friend; she did so, asking, ‘‘Where her watch was?” “Who had it?” and “Would she get it back again? that she folded the paper up and handed it the madame, who crumpled it between her fingers, then throwing it on the floor, After this little manwuvre, still leaving the discarded slip on the carpet, she in tarn took @ pencil, and wrote the name of @ departed Iricnds giving it correctly, and told her she had come to ascertain about a stolen watch; that it had been taken by a woman, whose initiais were “E. B.,” and knowing a friend by that mame she was impressed with her powers; but she did not tel! her when it wag stolen, ene ajtively assured deponent she would prochfe it for her. Mra, Goulet further said that, in consideration of this promise, she gave the madame at various times for fees and sittings the sum ot eighteen dollars and a haif; that, as she had imparted several wonderful things to her, she was led to believe her representa- tions and pretences, but since then she is tully assured that they were entirely false, as ahe never gave her any information tu regard to the missing watch, always offering, at ber numerous calls for some satisfaction, excuses or pretences for the deiay, one of them being, and upon which she laid great stress, that sle was in the em- ploy of the Bull’s Head National Bank, and having cousulted the oficiais of that mstitution regarding the loss of a large amount of money that had been stolen from thein, for which services she was to re- ceive the sum of $590, and making similar pretexts for delay in giving the desired iiformation. Mrs. Goulet further said that as she has thus utterly failed to pertorm her part of the agreement, and that she by means of faise pretences defrauded her of the above amount of money, sue believes her to be a disorderly person, pretending to teil fortunes, in viviation of the law made and provided in such Cases. Justice Dodge latened to the lady's narraifon of her grievance aiter some advice necessary tm the case, ‘ted from the court. VIOLATIONS OF THE EXCISE LAW. The “Nosing’? Commicee of the Eighth Pre- cinct. OMicers of the Eighth precinct, members pf Cap- tain Mills’ “nosing’’? committee, Whose voluntary or involuntary duty it is to ferret out all violations of the Excise law in thefr district, made two arresta on Sunday night, wining thereby additional re- nown for the extracrdinary means they adopt at times to effect their purposes. ‘The prisoners were arraigned before Justice Dodge at the Jefferson Market Poltce Court yesterday morning, whea the folowing atiidavits were made: baward Hicks, patrolman of the Eighth precinct, eing sworn, sail that on Sunday night he and T Harrington, also of the same precinet, while in citizens’ cloves, and upon tueir Own respoasi- bility, “took @ tmp’? down in the oyster saloon Nicuolas Young, No, 415 Canal street, and c: two stews, Wiuch they ate; that atter these w ae voured he asked Harriagion Ww would have to drink? when he wered, “Gin;” that he told in “gan Was Hot his beverage, but he would ratuer crmk awe,” wi dup to the coun- ler and asked the prisoner if “hey couldn’ smile; he said, “yes: i then gaye him one dollar for the stews aud drinks, wad, afier handing me back ifty cents in change we ail stepped into a back an} ale, When I arrested Young. The following charge ts of similar import, made by the same complainant, only i shows how intent he and his brother oGicers upom the matier of drinking, but not equally so ia tie matter of paying for wat they received. "It isa proceeding that can be characterized as uaderhanded and beneath the aigaty. of @ man. icks made affidavit that after this arrest, he, in company with officer Carroll, also of the Bighth precinct, Calied upon Louis Braroson, No. 115 Hons ton street, who Keeps ap ale vault at this samber. ‘They were still im citizens’ clothes; that Carroll re- mained on the stairs oulsite; he saw four men drinking ale at the oar, und that being his favorite beverage, he also called tor a gias# and lant down a tifty cer tamp in payment; ihat at tis moment officer Carroll came running im, whea a cry of “Cheese ’em’’ Was heard and Bramson endeavored to snatch the tumblers from the bar, but “we kept ours and Tobtained the fifty ceais just laid down; Carroil and I then drank our aie, nearly a glassful each, when [arrested the prisoner.” After these affidavits were made both the Pao gave bail to appear ‘or trial at ive Court of General Sexstons, when they departed to ruminate over tue peculiar manner in which arrests of this mature are sometimes made, Perhaps it aiso was suggested to Bramson's tind that it may vot be inappropriate for Hicks to call uy) Nim and pay bun ivr the ale ue and his brother officer of tue “nosing nitres of the Eignth drank at the th Does Captam Mis allow his meu to get Weir “stall ales” in Uais nian her WATERNAL REVENUE. Position of Affairs in the Thirtyssecond District. The newly appotmted Commissioner of Invernal Revenue at Washington, Mr. Velano, has ordered the collector of this district to sn<pend collections until be can decide upon the merits of the cases now before him in connection with Wall street, upon the appeal of the parties interested. In the meantime Assessor Webster says he intends to pur- sue the “even tenor of his way” in carrying out the policy: he has heretofore inaugurate and determined not to swerve from his course of action watle bis term of office exists. In an interview with Mr. Webster re- cently, Mr. Cleveland, who had been mentioned as jeceasor in office, empuaticaily deciared that he his thought Mr. Webster's removal was a mistake, un- der the circumstances; that he ought not to be turn. ed out of omce while he had jot this great Wail id thatif he desired go to Washington and take steps to obviate his anoval, he (Mr. Cleveland) would resign fortawith, {from the Troy (N. Y.) Times, April 10.) A few days since Deacon MeNeil, of Argyle, left his home, wife and child, wita the understanding that he was going to Fort Edward with a netghbor. Indeed, he started in company with a companion, but the two had proceeded on their way only a snort distance when they overtook @ Miss Mahalty, also a neighbor and nicee of MeNetl, who apon being qnes- Uoned as to ber destination replied that sne giao was ing to Fort Bdward. As she waa carrying a The Croton Aqueduct Department was directed to | street) gheny, are not by any means so barren as some | cordials at being relieved irom custom dues, 7 SPIRITS OF TRE SEW WORLD. ‘The RockysMountains, and their friend, the Alle- might naturally imagine, 1 has long been the prac- tice of several foreign countries, famed for their and Jiqueurs, to tmport American plants, from which the manufacturers have produced the most delightful articles, reship the same and dis- pose of them at an immense profit, France and Holland have bitherto enjoyed a most remunerative monopoly; but te time has now arrived when their tremendous protits will, perhaps, be somewhat dir minisiied. Upto the present Americans have no® reaily become cordiat drinkers; not because they are averse to them, but chiefly on account of the stimula ting imitations which are unserupuiausly foisted upow them at a cost far beyond that of the genuine article, Now, it is well known that Amerteaa plants, the fratts of North and Souch America and of Brazil, are the most effective avents wherewith to manufacture these exquisite liqueurs. Yet few here appear to understand that fact, and for years cargoes of the most highly favored herbs have been shipped away by others, but only to return again, bottled and corked, as the most delicious and palatable fluids, That in itself were a@ reflection upon our own enterprise; but the ills that follow are much More to be regretted, for, a8 already stated, sham compounds of any but @ nutritious character are served up to the public at a price double that for which the real beverage could be manufactured and sold in this country, It is never too late to mend. Mons. H. A. Chalvin, @ chemist of some distinction, has just opened the door to a most profitabie trade. At his new establishment, No. 131 Fulton street, some light is thrown upon the manufacture of those charming ftuids which, even when the article was only an imitation, many ioved to sip, ali the while con- Jecturing what artful magician had raised his wand to create them. Chalvin discloses the mystery. His still, with modest-looking farnace, is now at work, while the caidroas emit an aroma which ap- peals most delightfully to the senses. This is some- thing novel aud requires attention. It is the first house of the kind in the United States, the first house where cordiais and liqueurs are publicly manufactured, where the pryig eye of the sus- picious epicure may peer and examine and snif the favor of the herbs that come froin the far off mountains, Setting aside ail other claims to genuineness, the very truthfuiness of the operation fs, perdaps, 1s most sterling cs prover. But that, tmportant as tt seems to be, is not the only feature which characterizes this mo- dern onesty, for, ranged on many shelves througt- out the neat concern, stand armies of varie; bottles, containing aii the most beautiful and richly flavored beverages for which the most highly toned. tronomist every sighed. There is not a cordial or iqueur, of whatever tint or taste, but is there tm bold relief, as if proud of being American instead of foreign manufacture, and not alittle pleased looking Of the many manutactures of Mons. Chaivin, tncuding the most delicate curagoa, creme de cacao, cassis, eau-de- vie de Dantzic, marusgueno, kumme! ana an infinite variety of others, the production of which by Amer- ican herbs he persouaily superintends at the sttil In his establishineut, none will probably recommend itself so readily a3 the article named Montana, which is composed of no less than tweuty-tiree dif- ferent plants getoered on ihe Rocky and Alleghany mountains, It i hts own in vention, and as au American cordial bids fair to rivai the celebrated Preach chartreuse, being if anything more delicate and richly favored and doubtless inore uutritions Unquestioaably some person was required tw develop the trade in this country, for We Lave too long beeu deceived by vile decoctions and at a cost at wich champague itself would be thought unreasoyab’e, The factories of the Old World have already reaped rich harvests from our valuabie herbs, and while tac expeuse to them has been comparauively willing manufacturers hesitated not to charge at will, Moreover annot be denied that along With making giganticcommorcial strides considerable progress has veen made im oar gastro nomical tastes, $0 tiai Whatever iuxury 18 going we must have it, aud that, too, of the best deserption, Tue process’ which Mons. Chatvua adopts, tuougn extremeiy simple, is producave of the most suc- cessful resulis, evidenced culcty in his excelleut Montana, which, when more generaily Knowa, Wil be thoroughly appreciated, Tue public worsing of the still, too, is quite a feature in the estabiishment, As a French chemist Mons, Chaivia, instead of look- ing after the piilosophe stone, has appareptly turned his talents vo good account. MAID OM COCK FIGHTERS IN LYNWFIZLO, MASS. [From the Salem (Mass.) Register, April 12] The quiet iowa of Lynntield seems to have ® special attraction for Lie sp 1 of Bostwa and vicinity, who maxe it the tu ‘of prize tights, cock fights and similar illegal p: lees. Oa Wedaesday night a score or more of the State police, under the direction of Captain G. W, Boynton, of ( retown, accompamed by City Mar | Browning ana Assist- ant Marshal Dairymple, of tnia city, lect salem for the purpose of break: np and if possibie securing the parties to a grand cock fight whteh had been arranged to take'place at Lynniield, ta a baild- ing in sue rear of the hotel, the bills sunouncing that shore Was ig be a shoouug match. The plau was well conceived, but @ premature exposure of the presence of the police enabled the greater por- tion of the company assembled to effect their escape before the offlcers were duly posted. ‘They, how- ever, secured eight of the men aad forty-iive game cocks and brought them to Satem. Tho ‘first match Was short, ending speedily with one dead cock in the pit, Assistant Marshal Dalrymple captured the survivor and the murderous looking aif with which the fowl was armed. City jarshal Browning discovered the depot where the ame fowls were stored, suspended tm bags, and a ively crowing they kept up while contined tn the police station. The officers returned to Salem with their prizes about two o'clock A.M. The men ar- rested procured bati, and on Friday were before the lice court, when Join R. Adams, Join Cuter, joseph Goldwin, Charles H. Chaplin, Charies Smith, John Nain and Joho Powers each paid fine ana costs, #16 61, and Heory Fitzgerald patd $21 71, for being present atacock fight in Lynntieid on Wednesday evenimg last. The birds, we believe, were restored. ANOTHER SOCAL HORRGR. A Lady Murdered by Her Lover—A Ducl the Result—Both Parties Killed. [From the Memphis Avalanche, Aprii 8.) The steamer Richmond, which passe up fro: New Orleans yesterday, learned at Grand Gui the par- ticulars of one of those tragedies of passion that ap- pear more like romance than reality. In the coun- try, at some distance from Grand Guif, reside two respectable families, those of Cushing and Andrews. Miss Andrews was a lovely girl of seventeen, well accomplished and of unusually fase nating manners. Mr. Cushing's son, @ youth C. twenty, had been attached to her from their eariy’ childhood, and as he grew older his a‘fection became an ardent, absorbing oer A short time ago,he made a formal offer of his hand, when, to lus intehse on eee and mortitication, his offer was firmly though courteously refused. He brooded Joalouny and at lengtt left ue newgnoornont, Powing jousy and at le eft the neig! vo madly that he would come back and take bis re- veuge. On Sunday last he recurned and riding up to Mr. Andrews’ house hie to sce Miss Andrews at the door without alighting. She came ont, when he suddenly produced a pistol, fired, shooting her through the body and she fell on her face and died without @ straggie, The derer rode frantically away, but Miss An. drews’ brotter, breathing fury toward the murderer of bis sister, sprang on a horse and fol- lowed, He caine up with Cushing as the later was crossing a creek aud fired at him, Cushing jumped from his horse and took sheiter in the bash. An. drews, not to be at 4 disadvantage, did the same. A fm ind ensued, and the two young men agreed to ht according to the code—to leave the cover, fire, advance and fire, and again advance, firing until one of them should fall. Ac the first fire Cushing re- ceived @ mortal wound in the left should but the men continned to near each other and fire until their revolvers were empty. When assistance arrived Cushing lay dead, witu four builets in his body. Ad- drews tiad received three shots in his breast. He was able to tell how the fight had taken place, whem hetalso éxpired. FORCED EMIGRATION OF JEWS TO THE UNITED STATES. TAMA, | execation. {Washington (April 11) corrrespondence of the Boston Posi. The Milwankee Banner and Volesfreuivt (Ger- Mare contained a notice the other day that a number of wealthy Jews at Bertin, Prassia, were contribute ing mouey for the puryove of compelling the emigra- tion of destitute and depravel characters of the TUR CUBAN JUNTA IN New York.—The Cuban agents in this elty are mnusaally active and hopefui At present, and are very active in raising money and forwarding aupplias to the brethren in the field, A | tchel, aod the neighbor with ig suspecting motting, he in- epted the invitation, and y. Upon arriving at 8 separated; bat by this | somewhat heavy | whom MeNeil was Vited her to ride, the trio proceeded on t Fort Edward the pa tended that any other creditor than the father should receive part of the assets. Jt was likewise claimed that the father’s Interest, as a creditor, did not amount to $19,000, The case bas bh teal for For the plaintit, SYMPATHY WITH THE CUBAN PATRIOTS. The Board met yesterday afternoon, the President, Mr. Monaghan, presiding. . A number of resoturtons The debate which occurred In executive session over (he nomination of ex-Kepresentative Ashiey as Governor of Monwna, Commenced @ tew minutes Brera; for the defendant, Moss moeting was held yesterday at the St. Julten Hotet | Were presetited and laid over, ainong them one pro- {time McNell's (riend began to suspect that ail was | Jewish nationality from Poland to the United States, after eleven on Friday night and lasted until three | and vc. McMahon. to hear the report of Selor Riuca, who retarned with | viduyg for the arrangement and the publication of | not. right, aud ‘keeping on the patr | The matter has been brougué to the attention of the o'clock Saturday morning. The debate, tt ts said, The jary returned a verdtet for the defenduu’. j Such baste from Wasiington. It was ascertained, | tye Corporation Manual for 1869, he Was not a we wed at seeing | Secretary of State, aud in the Banner and Vouea. was not only exciting but one of the bitterest tat however, that astrong expedition lias set sail from % them proceed to the depot and take the ears, | 7’eund of Aprils the fallowing letter is published in Mr. Stephen Roverts offered a resotution that the as been heard of them, | reply: has oveurred for many years. The charges whivit oue of the Southern ports wader the command of a | since which time nothing SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. have eeu preferred against Ashley im official distingaished Americsn officer. Great 2 Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New | MeNell, who had been married about eight Derren . . aren 14 a i a \ or STATR, > ail other documents were read at length, tis t fe > - , l 1 one w Docin felt lest Lis fe shoutd be captured by rk do HOW express their deep-te! . years, Ieaves a loving wife and one éhild, ARUCSGTON, April 2. 1 bittorest agsatiants were the republicans, and he : He scar gg critisers of overhauled by the United States govern. | V°'* C0 Now exp P-folt ayinpathy with | a Nirag Maliaity, Wo Ix about twenty-two yours ot | _ StL have received your eommmuieation OF the 1th atiimo, Was only condrmed by one majority, the vote stand Judge Barbour rendered jldgment in the foilow- | ment cruisers, Hence their desire for se the people of Cuba in their preseut struzgic against | ayo, ig of a respectable faually, MoNetl lett leuor | emcioring.e slip ( kee Barner, in relation tee directed to one of fh society which, has been organized in Beria for tug 21 (0 20, But forthe fact that the session pired on Saturday at twelve bis case would ty been reconsideret. The only important nomination wnactod on ouside of the revenue appointinents from New York Was Mr. Crow's HoOMINALON as Gov. jor for New Mexico, neighbors, requesting hint co sell his farm, whic as heavily morwaged, and, after paying the eneumbrauce upon it, io give the oop and that his Honor the Mayor b i he is he tested to memorisiize the government of thy | States in belalf of tue Corporation of the city of New York to render all the assisiance tm its | balance to tue wife he had so unceremoniously de- power to the patrtots’ cause, serted, Mr. Roberts spoke of the outrages to which Ame- ot Sra cme rican citivens were subjected by the Spanish SUICIDE OF AN ARMY ‘TORR, —About five aurborives that came wider his own observation, | On Friday evening Brevot Licutenact Colouel M. and said that the time had cote for this great com- | Follett, captain commanding company D, Fourth ing cases yesterlay morning For, Administratrtz, 08 Crary ot al.—Indgment for the defendant on the demure with leave to piaintit to withdraw the same and amend the piead- ings upon the sual verins. Ry Judge Monell. Higgins vs. Merchant.—Motion granted, Stomett va. Pordy,—Proceedings vacated and set | aside, with thirty dojilars comis to defendant's attor- of tranavorting to this country destinute Pulls A proper instruction npon the subject of been addressee! to the United States wiitstee alpen qettet ro Tam, sir, your obedient servant, HAMILTON FISH, SUDDEN DRari OF AN OLD New Youn About @ week since Mr. Henry Arcularins, a life-long resi: dent of this city, Who was clerted Commissioner of Streets and Lamps in 1861, subsequentiy elected to the Council Board, and still later a Member of Assembly at Albany, took a room at the lodging house No, 9 Chatham etreet, ae clien apparent: Tur Fisnenms.—The proved very remuanerative inany of tie Vessels Georges fishery has not the present season, and that have been engaged in Tre LOCISIANA SUGAR CANE Cror.—Our planters who have arrived to the city lately give a good ac- count of the Appearance and prospects of the cane | hey, ly peing in good health, On Snuday jmorning | mercial city to express ite sympathy with the strug srtillery regiment, commuutted suicide in his | it are mi Prosecuting | the Western and crop. The tmjury apprehended to the seed from the Lionnane ns, King et al.—Motion granted and com. | Mt? Arcalaring was suddenty taken fl with | gling patriots who were nobly fighting for their | quartets at Fort McHenry, im Baltimore, He | Grand Bank fisheries. Some twenty —_satl Jong spell of coid and wet weather has proved tasig- | plajt dismissed as against defendaut King, with | hemorrhage, when a physician aud his friends | freedom. placed the muzzle of ww pistol at his left | of vessels are also fitting away for Cape eye and discharged it, the ball passing ont the back The resolution Was tnanimousiy adupted and in. artof the heal, carrying with it a portion of his mediately seat to the otaer h, and will soon sail “for that locality. were summoned, as frout the nature of his diseuse Fore This branch of the Asherics has not been very exten- fresh herrii nificant and the plant has @ thrifty appearance. The | 4, @ fatal result was feared, avea pianted is muck larger than last season, and, gh ay: Ag sts and ten dolla Snow vs. ‘The Now of blood baitigat ra for dieir action, o i Mot 1A fact, Nas only been Itinited by the didicuity OF Ob: | eguee referred, ngsrbe eb a oon granted and | the skill of the doctor, and was eo cxoensive that tte “RITA 8 RS,” praius. te lingered for an hour or wore, when he | sively prosecuted of late years, The taming Jabor. This difficulty 1s becoming a serious Witians eval. rs, Tapscott et al.—Mouon grantea, |-Palient died at half-past two o'clock yesterday he Comptroiier was dir to draw his war- | expired. The deceased was a graduate of West | business having come to a clove, a large fleet of ves Gary, and embarrassing one. | morning. Coroner Flynn sub rant in favor of Henry M, Michael Meelan away for the Magdalene istands for Encouraged by the high nently heid an in- Point from the State of New York, and was in my sels are fuing without costa, prices of their staples, especially of sugar, Mcintyre vs. Pornanites et at.--Motion for .. | quest over the remains, and, it appearing, to the | aa?Jacob Seepucher for ¢1,600 each for “extra ser. | 1850, appointed brevet second lieutenant in the Tuird | cargoes of salt herring. The vo! occupies from Our planters would ve” justiied and emoold: | petaat injunction wtanted upon payment oF gor sh, | Satisfaction Of the jury that Geach resuieed from | vices.” infautry, United States Army. Ie served with em | four to RIX Weeks, aed tie business will be more ened to attempt & culture equal to that of the Temple de Ayguiva v% De Grassan—Motion | hemorrhage of the stomagh, a verdtet to that effect MEVIRWING A REGIMENT, creney during the late rebellion, and was twice | largely engaged in than a! any previous season, The ante-bellum times, If they could command the re- | granted, Z was rendered by the jury, Areularius was fifty. The Mayor sent in a communication requesting | byevetted for gallant conduct, He had been greatly | Southern inackerei fishery ont be extensively quisite labor, The natural resources of Lonisiana Smith va, Collins, —Indgment for defendant, with | 6X years of age and a vative of this city,. His wife | the board to ya him in reviewing the Filth ret | depressed 1a spirits, caused by tines#, during the | cute this season, anu fi J @ large fleet will be in pust two weeks. He was about forty years old, and not married. His father is engaged ‘in husimoess in New York city, winter the remains will be con- veyed at an early day, being temporarily interred at jaahingion diteliigenser, Aprid Ve Teadivess to start the latter part of the present Month. The mentiaden feet will Mt away early in May, and there will probably be from Sgt to forty Sali of Veaseis engaged in the business,—Giowester Masa,) advertiser, April es are equal to the product of a sugar crop suMictent to supply the whole demand of the United States, They have the soil, the machinery, all the appliances for cultivation abd the energy ‘and enterprise, but the Jabor is lacking. New Orleans Dunes, April i died nearly twelve y ‘ago, leaving him with three children, alLof Whom have now reached the years of maturity. Mr, Arcularins was a man of merit as a writer, and for some time past haa been connected with Wilke’s Spirit af the Dimes, The remains Of Mr. nent of the National Guard on the 19th instant, wich was accepted. 7 ’ A LOST HORSE, The city parse holder.was toid to pay Mr. Freder- ick reivogel $360 for loss of horse and harness, vo- costs and ten dollars costs of motion, Prryson vs. Jarvis, — Proceedings diamiseed. am , Truster, vss Schenck, —Motton granted, | Nov 'y ve. Sherif’ O' Brien,— Motion grau'ed. aN vs. Trevor et al—Motion granted. the fort — We