The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1869, Page 5

NuW NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. Lhe association this (Wednesddy) e¥ening, at their roolos, 35 Broad sureet, on whieh oveanion ine prize end @plome Tor ihe best design ior a capital of @ colnn will be awarded, Dearn IN PRISON. ~Thomad McCarry, jate @ mes- sengers in the employ of the Commisstoners of Char- iUes and Correction, was arrested for intoxication and taken to Jefferson Markes prison, where death subseently ensued. Coroner Fiynn was notified and | held an inquest. Was about sixty years of age and a native of Hreland, YACHT SUNK AT HELL GavB.—About ten o’clock yesterday morning, as the yacut William FP, Evans Was passing through Hell tjate, on her way from Newport to Brooklyn, she ran aground on “the Grid- iron” rook, stove a hole in her bottom and was up- set. Fortunately no tives were lost, and her crew was taken care of by a vessel which happened t be in the vicinity, BoNNkR’S HORSE ON THE RAMPAGE.—At five o'clock jast evening Mr. Henry Bonner, brother of Robert Bonner, while driving the celebrated horse Brano, corner of Eighth avenue and 1424 street, allowed the spirited animal to take fright and run away, frightening the horse of Mr. Aldridge, who was dring on Kighth avenue, accompanied by his wife, Mr. and Mra, Sei were thrown out on the street and Sie, injured. ‘They were taken home by their friends. Bruno’? and his driver were uninjured. Receipts Ov Taxes,—The following is the official statement of the amounts paid to the Receiver of Taxes from October 7, 1868, to May 30, 1869:— CONDEMMATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES DISTAICT COUAT. Notice to the Bar. Returns of process having beén made in the United Btates District Court, and no claimants appearing for the following property, it was condemned by de- dault:—Three and four cases contaming gloves. Judge Blatchiord wii not sit until ihe ‘16th mst, He wil) hear such matters a8 he has agreed to or can eonvenientiy hear on the 15th, 16th and 17th inst He will then return to Newport and remain absent until the early part of August, when he will recurn for a few days,-and wil) then go back and finish his vacation. “ ‘He has directed that on each Tuesday during his absence returns of process shafl be called, and that al forma) orders to which no opposition stall be made shai) be entered the same as though he were present, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Ynteresting Lunacy Case—A Protestant Minister Seeks to Prove his Mother Rusave—High Church versus Low Church, Before Judge Cardozo, Inve, Caroline C. Alen,—This was an application to have the petitioner restored by a decree of the Court to the liberty of her person and the care of her property. it appears that a commission (de October. + $8,022,804 dunatico inquirendo was issued against her by November. : 1gnt al Chari . Allen, lergyman | December. 1743.8 her son, the Rey. Charies D. Allen, a clergy! Shanecy 307,518 Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, settiag forth that his mother was @ lunatic, lt also seems that ‘the mother is astrong ritualist and the son a Low hurch man, and he, it ts charged, 18 afraid that she will jom one of the religious sisterhoods and convey her property to them. ‘The Rev. Mr. Alicn's object now 1s to have lis mother de- olared insane, 80 that no actot hers can deprive him of getting possession of the property at ner death. The application, stating (hat whatever may have been her previous ecceutricities, she ts now Sully restored to reason, is fouuded upon her own petition and the aftidavits of the tollowing distin- hed persons:—Dr. Brown, physician-in-chie! of Bloomingdale Asylum; Dr. U. Sprague Paine, James Hagy, Admiral Garragat, Mrs. Virginia L. ¥urragut, wife of tne Adwiral; Mrs. A. G. Geroine, Dr. Francis Vinton, and others, all of whom testity that she is “remarkably intelligent, coherent in her oonversauons, and her general conduct is becoming that of a reasonable person.” ‘ihe real trouble be- wides the securing of the peaperky seems to evolve a new phase of the ritualistic struggle, as 1t is claimed that the lady bows at the mention of the sacrea wate, attends daily early prayers av Trinity church, and that wupon various subjects and other eccentri- cities of the lady, the whele Village of Geneva, . Appears to be in a fghi with her.’ Such are, briefly, the tacts in the case as stated by Mr. George Shea, Who made the application and as -eontained in the aMdavits. Mr. Shea asked the closest scrutiny into the case; ‘that the lady be submitted to tue exainination of medical experts, and that the further testimony of 4 with whom she is in the habit of daily associa- tion be called in to ald tue Juage in coming to a ound Conclusion upon her present restored state of mund, a8 he was sure that such examination, no matter how strict or severe, could omy result m demonstrating the present perfectly sane mind and understanding of Mrs, Allen, He said that whether ‘whe inquisizion at present invoked Were to be a tal by personal inspection by the Judge himself, or whether ue was.to be aided by areteree er a jury, 1 was @ mater of indinerence Lo hin (Mr. Shea) or to ‘the inteligent-and well known inends of the lady, as in his judgment, her case would wel) stand even. #0 unusually severe a lest, He nad no complaint to muke of the tal by Waverse before Judge Johnson, who was ab upright, kind-bearted and capable jJuuge. Messrs. Pritchard and Sill, on bebaif of the Rev, Mr. Aben, opposed the application on the ground ‘that the afidavits on Which if Was made were no wirongor thay similar afiidavits Madea’ tae ur fore a jury, and tint, therefore, there Was no change shown Jn the condition of Mrs, Adlen’s mind wien Wouht Warrant the Court im granting a rehearing of ihe case. Judge Cardozo took the papers and will decide Whether he will hear che case de novo himsell or wend it besore a referce or a jury. Kor the petitioner—Messrs. George Shea and Ste- nD. Stepliens, Jr Nor defendant—Messrs. Pritehard and Sill, ‘Tae Special Term then adjourned to the 13th @B. No caicndar. February Maren Apri. May. Total amount. New YorRK JUVENILE ASYL gala day with the children at 176th street. ing services were heid in the morning, the chidren singiag patriotic. songs, which were followed by a humorous address and a comic song by Dr. Brooks, the superintendent, who for ten years has been the constant triend of these children, In the afternocn candy, cake and firecrackers, furnished by the di- rectors and visiting friends of the children, ke! them busy, As nigut came on the girls sang several ‘of (heir best songs in the garden, and the poys ar- ranged a little pyroteckuic display in front of tne asylim, tu honor of their much-loved teachers. EXPRESS FLOURISHING OF THE War.—Judge Jones, of the Supertor Court, while attempting to cross Broadway on Saturday last, was nm danger of being run dewn by an express wagon, which was being driver by one James Monroe. Mr. Jonea, im his haste and fear, took hold of the reins near the horse’s head, Whereupon the driver plied his whip over ihe judicial head and ack with telling eftect. ‘The Judge entered a complamt against the expressman at the Mayor's office, where- upon whip flonrisher Was arrested, and, on being brought before the Mayor, waived an examination and was placed under $250 bali te appear at the Court of General Sessions and make answer to the charg ‘nis Case shows conclusively the readiness oi Mayor Hall to sustain the action of Marshal ‘Yooker im similar proceedings, and may have a salutary effect on belligerent “waips.”? AcCIpEN’s YESTERDAY.—A prisoner at the Sixth precinct station hoase, named Patrick H. Kehoe, while intoxicated, received a severe cut on the head. His wound was dressed by Police Surgeon Kimbark, John Kirwin, a laborer living a the corner of Beach and Wastington streets, while intoxicated feli upon his shevel and cui bis head badly, His wi urgeon Armstrong, of the Central Oflce en takea to Bellevue Hospital. Charles a boy residing at No. 113 Goerek street, playing on a cellar door, 4 one ef his feet, pearly seve: Interest- pa ring the toes trem it. retinery, pets, avaS “caught had one of his arms corner Coriear and Wa- pital. Joseph Shatter run over by car No. apd severely injured, of 163 Chrystie gireet, was of tae Sec tated. Case eusiy injured vy horses running away. McGuire, of No, 9 Jersey street, had an arm Decistaus, By Judge Barnard, Suan ef ii.—Sudgment for de- the Central Office, and sent home, aL (he Jot of Spring ssreet at a late nous, PoLish REFUGEES AND EXiL#s.—Dhe Poles resi- dent in teie city held a meeting at their headquar- ters, in Dela ‘Surley.—Demnrrer sustained, with 3. Waibridge et al. v S@usiained, With coste, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, ‘This court stands adjourned antil next Thursday morning, in consequence of there having been no Wagner et ai.—Demurvers ments far the tri-centeon assembling of the Pohsn refugees, exiles and sym- wurors oF Witnesses in attendance yesterday 0. pro- | Painizing friends will take place in the city ceed with the business, of New . York, Angust 1), 1869, z Several spr unctent medals, representing the ol cere- SUPEDION COUAT—SPECIAL TERM. moua's enacted in those ¢elden days, are % now being made fn Paris, and when completed Dec a number will be yeveived by the Polish organiza By Judge Monel. Rhodes vs. Dymock,—Oraer granted. Jackson vs, #isk, Jr.—Order granted. Misora vs. Rted.—Order granted, + Kohler vs. Grau.—Mouvon aenied, with ten deliars New York city. ‘The following oMicers were etected:- Colonel Julian Allen, President; Dr. Marcumkowski, Vice President; Dr. A. Mackiewicz, Treasurer; P. janicki, Secretary, Standing Committees— olone! Julian Alien, B, Drachman, A. P, Janicke, fF. Latusrewski, br, Macktewicz, Dr, Marcinkowsk}, A. Kopanklewicz, M. Markowitz, Dr. Glaser The tollowing resolution was offered and adopte Whereas the Poles, with a deep love of liberty, entertain a fellow teeling for every mation and peo- ple struggitng for tue same, we uow«ifer our heart- felt sympathy with the poor, but beave, struggling Cubane, and we would render these unfortunate people material aul If in our power. It is indeed a “costs. Conen vs. Levy.—Motion granted. By Judge McCunn. Maclay vs, The Empire Transportation Company, A. Oakey Hatl.ond the Commissioners of (he Sini- ing Funt, &c.—Motion to dissoive injunction grant- ea, (See opinion.) Jonanique vs. Morgan. Leudo vs, Casanov,—-Order discharging defendant. Bird vs, Hartly.—Mowion wo vacate order ot arrest O'Neill.—Referred to James . granted. shame that the United States govermment withhold Schroeder v8. Schvoeder.—Referred to James F. | belligerent rights from the “Cubans, who Morgan. are ail deserving and entitied to them, Odie vs. Garner.—Motion denied. and especially a6 they struggle for freedom. Manzen vs.Manzen,—Referred to D.C. Haaralan, | During the late revolution in this country, Lowery vs. Jnman,—Oraer for judgment, Clayton vs. Hogan.—Motion denied. Thompson vs, Moss.—Order vacating order of all (wiih few exceptions) European despots accredit ed belligerent rights to the Southern people, when liberal government, with free institutions, on the other. By rediting belligerent rights Christianity, if no other reason, demands tt te stop the murder- ous depredations of Spain. est. Buller vs, Anthony.—Relerred to James W. Pitt man. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Bedford. ‘The July term of this court commenced yesterday. After the clerk had called the panel of Grand Jurors Judge Bedford said:— J learn through the District Attorney, the repre- sentative of the people, that he intends to hold together for a few days longer the present Grand jar at POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Propas.® Homicipe.—Cbristopher MeGuire, of No. 426 Kast Fifteenth street, was arrested and brought before Justice Dodge at the Jefferson Mar- ket Police Court yesterday, charged by Mr, Jacob Mayer, of No, 418 Kast Fourteenth street, with hav- ing beaten his wife, Catharine McGuire, so that her life was in danger. McGuire was committed to await the result of hie wite’s injuries. SHOOTING APPRAY.-—William Keating was yester- day afiernoon arresied.on a charge of shooting William Caokley in the thigh with a revolver, The wounded man having been taken to Bellevue Hos- pital, the complaint wae made by oMcer Desmond, of the Fourth precinct. The particulars of the case dd not transpire at the Tombs Police Court, where the accused was taken. Jndge Dowling committed him tw awaitthe result @{ Cookley’s injuries, INSHONEST SERVANT GIRL.—Anna Retlley, who gives her age as eighteen, and as having recently come from Poughkeepsie, was yesterday arrested on two complaints of larceny. Mrs. Della Smith, of 13) Sixth avenue, the first complainant, charged her a of the Oyer and Terminer, Therefore, as the statute ‘Will not permit more than one grand Jury to it at the same tune in the same county, | Wil dis- charge all you gentlemen summoned as grand es in the Court of General Sessions for the July rm from further attendance. Assistant District Attorney Vanderpoel sented the prosecution. The panel of petty jurors was calied, and a large pumber of gentlemen who failed to answer were each fined tweuty-tive dollars. ‘rhe witnesses in attendance were directed to at- tend on Wednesday, after which the court ad- Journed, repre- COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. . COURT OF GENERAL SkSsiIONs.--The People vs. James Smith and Jaines Murphy, robbery. The Peo- ple vs. Philip Winslow, felonious assault and bat- ry, The People vs. eo Winslow, assanit and n vattery. The People vs. John Shelly, felonious as tress of 8 pod A Lg A Be be aad Ass jGustayne Du- baer | firs MoLoughtin, tne secu come y. ‘The People vs. John couse: Y Sanne: frand larceny, The People ve. Wilt plainant, (her of the larceny of a silk.dress of the value of $130. ‘The accused had been employed as servant by both of the complaimants. She con- fessed bow jarcenies, and was fay commited to answer by Judge Bowling of the Tombs Police cour. BoLp RoppERy.—As George P. Sampson, cashier of Mr. Cameron, 28 South William street, was making up his cash account yesterday afternoan, a young man came tnto the place, snatcbed np a hand- ful of bills from a@ tin box, in which the money bad been deposited, darted out of the store and ran away. Mr. Sampson gave immediate pursuit and with the assistance o€ officer Walsh the bold robber was soon captured and the money recovered. The Smith, larceny trom the person. ‘The People vs, Charles W. Fairchild, larceny. Es CHY INTELLIG! Tne WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The following record ‘Will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the cor- responding day of last year, as indicated by ther- mometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HERALD Building, corner of Ann street:— 1868. “1860. 1868, ‘1868. b4 a od prisoner, who gave hie name as Henry Miler, wae 2 7 HA taken‘before Judge Dowling atthe Tombs and fully comuitied to anewer the charge. He claims to hail from Boston, Mass., and gives his vocatian that of a steamboat! steward, BURGLARY IN FourTH AVENUE.—Af an early hour on Monday morning the premises of William H. Falconer, Na. 100 Fourth avenue, were burglariously epvtered by thieves, who used false keys to edect an entrance, An entry was effected to the safe, several of the inner boxes broken open, and one containing valuable papers, bank books representing $8,000 to $10,000 and $160 in casb. The robbery was reported to tile Central Ofice, and detective Dugenbury de- tailed by Sergeant Kelso to secure the thieves, and if possible recover the property. Yesterday the of - cer arrested Jacob Shaler and Avdrew Kufl on sus picion of being the parties who commited the ofence. On heuring the evidence against them the accused admitted the offence, gave up all of the money that they had not spent, and divulged the hiding place of the other property. YESTERDAY AT THe TomBs.—There were yester- day Drought before Jndge Dowling 103 pris- oners, most of whom found their way there through abnormal overflow of patriotism on the previous day. Too active recourse to stimmiating beverages having brought them there ,the Judge, after a little stimulating advice, let them go. Among ihe prisoners Were some boya,' whom foolish police- men had arrested for jetting off tire crackers tn the street, The Judge let the polivemen know that the poor had a right to celebrate the day ay weil ay the Average temperature yesterday... Average temperature for correspon year ‘ ++ 8176 Fourra or JULY EXxpRNses.—Twenty-five fires ooenred tn this city during the celebration on Mon- day, caused by fireworks in every instance; but were extinguished in every case wil irifing Joss, ACCIDENT ON HARLEM RivER.—About six o'clock Jast evening the sailboat Mattie upset in Harlem river, near the Kills. Three men, named Hoyden, Healdey and Batend, who were in the boat, were ‘thrown into the water and had a narrow escape from arowning. Suppen DkATH.—Thomas Corlay, @ man who Hived at No. 60 West Broadway, was taken suddenly ail at nine o'clock Monday morning, and growing rapidly worse died at three o'clock yesterday morn- yng. Coroner Flynn was notified to hold an inquest on the body. DEATH FROM BURNS.—Coroner Flynn was catled to hold an inquest at 263 Third avenue on the body of Lilie Terry, a child four years of age, who died from the etfects of extensive burns received on Mon @ay by her clothes taking fre while amusing herself with Bre crackers. The accident was reported in yenterday's HERALD. Naw YORK DRAVGHTMEN'S AssoorATION—FREE RBADING.—Mr, Joby Buckingham will read @ paper una was 1@ box of iaon fail upon Charles Vermaster, employed at Mollener & Mar- in machinery and broken. He was atiended by # physician aad sent to St, Luke's Hos - di avenue ine ‘Theodore Gonzales fell in a fit in Barclay street, near Church, hat was resusci- Michael Ryan, of Sixty-tnird street, near ‘Yhird avenue, was torewn from a wagon and seri- Richard broken while playing on the sireet, Attended by Dr. Arm. Tho- n, of No. 245 Spring street, was drowned y street, on Monday eveuing, tor the phrpose of electing oMcers and making arrange- | celebration of the peace- ful union of ancient Lithuania, Podalia and Galt- cia with the kingdom of Poland, in A. D, 1569, ‘The lions, and it 1s contemplated to present one to each ol the leading journals and fistorical societies in that struggle was only slavery on one hand and # YORK HER on “Tron Construction” at, thé. weeklpinceting Of Met, anal gtter Keverely once di of securing this metropolis against the pows/miity of repmibaddins these guar: Alanis of We public peace it Keeping we boye Jocked Up ai Bight im the statton house, disiniKsed Ule complaints in each cage. Among the cominit- tals was “Martin Maloney, charged with stab. bing) Pawick Mevonald, of No. 87 Oliver surecl, ‘The wounds were slight, Jom O'Con- neil wus teid on @ charge of assaulte ing oficer Burke, of the FPilteenth precinct, Frank Mead, accused of likewise interfering with ofteer Fairchild, of the First preeinct, was held vo answer. Wn. Morgan. who was caught uryinj io pick the pockets of Emidio Poolie, of No. 150 East Fitweenth street, Whe looking at the fireworks.ip the City Hall Park, was locked np for exainination. The number Of alieged assaulis Was unusually iarge. The most prominent was John Kelly, of No, 167 Baxter street, charged with beating his sister; Prank Mudget, charged with sirking over the bead with ae Thomas Obrien, of No. 136 West Forty-secon street, and Jonn remit ® porter in the store No. 16t Canal street, accused of knocking down and severe- ly biting the finger of Edward Roberts, @ colored man residing at No, 79 Sullivan street. ‘These last Mentioned varties were all committed to answer at the Court of Special Sessions, METROPOLITAN NUISANCES. Hearing Before » Referee in the New York Rendering Company's Case—An. Outrageoas Harris, Dr. Naisance—Testimony of Dr. Morris, Mr. Clark and Others. ‘The HERALD, some time ago, in a lengthy article referred to the many nuisances collected on the North river, near Thirty-eighth street, and more par- ticularly to the animal rendering establishment, that emits foul and sickly smelis that impregnate the entire neighborhood and, as many sanitarians claim, The Board of Heaith, alarmed at the recital of their neglect, at once took action and attempted <o revoke the permit given the point, and the the ant- New York for voiling. Yet the company are in thé habic of boiling the dead animals and debris of the slaughter houses at the foot of Thirty-eighth street. Tne Board are determined to compel them to remove the nul- breed disease and death, company to animals at that The agreement between the Board company expressly provides that mals shall be removed out of render sance from the city. before Referee Seth W. Hawley‘ when offal, &c., from markets, Q. Do you know if there are any ing, &e.? A. [ do, str. escape from them; there is no cit, where auch work is dene with less 01 decomposing ale hy commenced 9) occasionally, an past ten days. that there wereno grounds of comparison e: storage, &c.; be could not appear 4s an adve scrap took place in unbuilt portions of the city; at me there is no transportation further and at various other times, he port officially these nuisances, this was the resuic of negli could have prevented this; the rendering compat points, which were opeu to blawe certalol accumulation has been offensive, but this has abated under this company’s operations; of Eleventh avenue; of the tan! handling of ¢ greatest dim the comp: he scray ut} isinfectants cally as te the escape of nace is at full heat, an as well as it possibiy can be done. to entirely do away with it, but it Will cost money. ‘The defence here rested. Michael Kiernan, of west corner of Thirty-seventh of offal, &c.. came from Brooklyn, and were there occurred. He produced a memorandam showing different dates when the smell was most offensive. Cross-examined—Lived there seven Years, bathad no deaths ibis family daring that time; keeps a liquor store there; the employés of the other fat meit- ing and ie establisnments drink his liquor and live; the smell from these establishment does not annoy him in the least. Rufus Sanger,.of Twenty-fourth street, smelt two kinds of smell from ‘hirty-eighth street—one a fatt; and the other a putrid animal swell; he haa visit Po age street, and the smell was horrible ere. Luther A, Johnson, of Thirty-tifth street; William Johnson, of Thiriy-fourth street; .oMcer Francis McDonald and a number of other witnesses were examined, and all appeared to agree as to tle character of the odors exhaled from the estabiish- ment. Mr, Wm, Johnaon said that after investigating the matter and seeing the other places, bis opinion, which bad previously been adverse (othe company, had greatly clanged. . A Pest Hole at Sixty-Eighth Stnect, One of she greatest peat holes existant in the city is at the northwest corner of Broadway and Sixty- eighth street, At this point there is a row of misera- ble tenemepts, into which are packed a large num- ber of families, Who seem te have lost all regard for health and cleanliness. Along the entire front of ‘this row of buildings rugs a high wooden stoop, from the top of which garbage and filth of all kinds are thrown into the road ontside, This road ie encum bered with nexious excrements to such an extent that the health of the inhabitant’ in the immediate Vicinity isvery much endangered, The consequences of this illegitimate exposure of fetid fluid to the summer Season are disastrous to contemplate. 10 the first instance, the limits of the island are 80 smal! that an epidemic of such « character as might be generated m the.cesspools and peat holes of the city might imfict upon us all the irrorg of & con- tagion nore widespread and fatal than might be imported from the Perra Caliente, At this parti: cular tithe tt is very essential that the attention of the Board of Health should be directed to those nuisances existiug, especially in the upper portior of the city, caleulared to breed pestilence and coi tagious diseases. ‘The Hexalp has already pointed Out naReroUs pest holes on the east side of the isla) miore particularly at Seventy-fourth, Ninety-fourth, and LLth streets, and also on the western side to the bone boiling and fat rendering establishments between Thirty-eighth and Forty-sixth sireets, These nuisances have not yet been thoroughly re- meved by the Board of Health, Pr. Harris has doubtless every disposition to attend to these mat- ters, but the bewildering amount of labor involved in his connection with the Board probably prevents him from giving due attention to the numerous ana really alarming cases of inlasmatic nuisances that exist In Wie Upper regions of the city, It is to be hoped, however, that the Board of Health wil ar et {ts earnest consideration to the necessity tvphue or malarial fever. ‘The hearing of evidence was resumed yesterday Dr, Moreau Morris, Assistant Sanitary Superin- temdent, deposed that he had examined inte the ope- rations of the company; was aware of the manner in which dead animals, &¢., were taken away before the company commenced operations; the refuse, butchers’ stands, &c,, were brought to the dock to be disposed of, and they were all very offensive; the matter Jaid all day fes- tering in the sun; the rendering compdny estab- Usbed a dock with two vessels to destroy all this by rendering, and got up an apparatus which removed the cause of the offence by ‘rapidly disposing of the matter thus collected; after this these accumulations were immediately re moved, and have not been there since; the appa- y ratus has removed the nuisance to a great extent; hashad prolonged pamper of the place, aud has stood over the boilers from the time they were filled till the time they were discharged; the company in his opinion had destroyed the nuisance as much as possible; there was no intentional disregard of the orders of the Board of Health; disinfectants have been used very liberally; these odors cannot now be detected at the distance of 160 feet from the dock. other establisi- Mments m the vicinity or within half a mile thereof set out for fat rendering, bone boiling, gut clean- He kuew also that these were gommg On at night, and that deleterious gases in the Umon nee than here; has visited other cities and seen this; she gases from anunal matter would be mere com- bustible than those arising from fresh material; has examined otver apparatus and found them to de- —_ the odors; sulpburetted hydrogen 1% gener- Emmons Clark, Secretary of the Board-of Health, ‘Was the next witness. He resided on the Hudson river for the last ten years, and has pasted close 10 tue works before this company operated there, and there is much Jess offence since that time than be- fore; there are odors which escape, but he could not teil where they came from, as there are a num- ber of other establishments Where; since the compa- rations odors -have escaped oniy he had sinelled pone within the Dr. Elisha Harris deposed that the present method of the New York Rendering Company, compared with previous methods, Was 80 eaurely dinerent xcept in. ate for either side; the former methods were dependent upon transportation to # greater extent than au present; ine rendering into grease and removal of former times in different the present than ‘Thirty-eighth street; ail the rendering, &c., Is dove there; m former times boats tirew the refuse inio the sea and offended people at the water side; in 4, ‘occasion to re- which are now abated; even in winter tlie this was offensive, and igence and carelessness in the storage; he thought the then health awhorities had exercised great vigilance, except in some bus SUL the blamable matter was not in the dark; the methods did not provide for carefal rage; there is, however, a wide difference between the two; wader this boiling, handling, &., were done away from the city, while the present method occurs within @ theuaand feet have exainined the works at least 100 times; the present method 1s free with one exception: from evolving odors into the atmosphere; the exception is in taking the residuum or scrap out ks: after the fat is pumped out and in the bas met with the $ e been used to these scrap; there ts some doubt at times theoreti- except when the fur- chen there ts not much probabiuty of the gases escaping combustion; as a general thing, he believes the gases are completely consumed, although practucally there 13 @ doubt; has no knowledge of any better apparatus than the one in use for the combustion ef gases, and it does this The croes-examination binged upon the means of improving the establishment by removing scrap at once, by tanking putrid material; 1 is, bowever, a rare event vo see this, as he saw it only on two occasions, by more thorough disinfection, but it. 1s doubtful whether this can be brought te thorongh perfection; 1 13 dificult to do away with offensive- ness entirely, although it is now reduced to a smail matter to what it Was a year ago; It is practicabie street and bieventh avenue, de; that bonsials all night; had to shut bis windows whenever this ALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. - 5 _ MBTROPOLATAN POLICE. Roster of Ie Organiznsion—Boundaries of PrecinctsLocation ef Station Houses ‘The Police Surgeons, Notwitusianding all the drawbacks to the efm- ciency Of (ae Metropolitan police force, taken a8 & body, perhaps there is ne city on the Continent that can equal it in general usefniness, discipline and physique. Indeed, the organization has become a modet which other cities bave vainly endeavored to emuiate, Within afew months the Commissioners havestrenuously labored to bring the force up to a higher point of eMciency and discipline, and few will deny that they have in an eminent degree succeeded, Their last action in this direction was taken on Friday sast, when they reorganized the Precincts by changing nearly all the captains to new flelds of labor, where amidst new scenes and new elements they will have an opportunity of be- ginning anew and profiting by past errors. These changes wert into effect yesterday morning, and this isa fitting opportunity for furnishing a compiete roster of the force, which will be of value if pre- served asareference. Ina few days the Commis- sioners promise to finish the good work begun by transferring @ large number of sergeants. Below is the reorganization of the force:— Police Commissioners—Joseph 8. Bosworth. presi- dent; Henry Smith, Matthew T. Brennan, is. P. Ma nlerre, Superintendent—Jobn A. Kennedy. Superintenden’s Clerk—George Hoperatt. nspeciors—George W. Dix, George W. Walling, William Jameson. Clerks-—seth ©. Hawley, chief; D. B. Hasbrook, first assistant; M. 0, Hallenbeck, deputy clerk; Horace A, Bliss, clerk to New York Inspectors; Wm. H. Fok, clerk to Brooklyn Inspector. Detective Squad.—Sergeant James Kelso, chiet; Wilttam B, Elder, John McCord, James P. Bennett, Joseph Eustace, Thomas Dusenbury, John ©, Tie- man, John H, Smith, William B. Moore, clerk; Jas. Irving, George J. Kadford, Phiip Farley, George Niven: Henry Vaughan, John Coyle, David Roach. Telegraph Corps.—dJames Crowley, superintendent; Eldred Pollhamus, John A, K. Duval, James A, Lucas, William H. Coraa and James W. Corsa, ope- rators for New York; George Fianley, operator jor Brooklyn. 'f. J, Cox, line man. Sanitary Squad.—Captain Samuel Lord, Head quarters, Central Pelice Ofice. First Precinet.—Captain Gariand, Broadway. Lib- street, Surgeon, Andrews, No. 1 Broadway. Second Precinct.—Capiain De Cap. Spruce, Lib- man street, wear Nassan. No, 113 West Forty-ninth street, Third Precinet.—Captain Ulman, Broadway, Ful- Chambers street, near West Broadway. Kennedy, No. 42 Laight street. rine, Chatham and East river. anjnth street. Duane and the North river, Statien house, 42 Laight street, Sizth Precinct.—Captain Jordan. Canal, Broad. way, Chatham, Chambers and the Bowery. 87 West Twenty-fourth street. Swenth Precine.—Captain Warlow. Catharine, Scammel, Division and the East river, house, Madison, near Jefferson. No. 448 Grana street. streets. Station house, corner of Prince. Surgeon, Freleigk, No, 128 Ninth street. Ninth — Precinet.—Capiain — Washbnrne. Station house, Charles street, nea Jones, No, 438 West Thirty the North river. Bleecker, Surgeon, SLXth street. Mott, Na 66 Madison avenue, Eleventh Precuiwi,—Captain Diokson. ‘Station house, Union Market. No. 145 Bast Nineteenth street. Pwesih Preciact.—Captain Bogert, Surgeon, Kimbark, 110th street, 126th street, near ‘third avenue. Surgeon, McDon. nell, No. 14s East Forty-fourih street. Thirveenth Precinct. —Oaptain Bennett. Scammell, river. street. Fourteenth — Prec t.—Captain Walsh. Station house, Spring street, near Bleecker. geou, Sutton, No. 118 Fifth avenue. Third avenue, Fourteenth street, avenue. geon, Freleigh, 125 Ninth street. Sixteenth Prectiwi—Captain Willlamsom. and East river. near fighth avenue. ‘Thirty-sixth street. Seventeenth Precinct,—Captain Mount. Surgeon, Mott, 56 Madison avenue. Eagt Nineteenth street. Nineteenh Precincl.—Captain Hutchings. seoond street, Fourth aveune, Central Park. Station house, Fifty-seventh street, near Third ave- nue. Surgeon, Purdy, Madison avenue, Twentieth Precinct. enth street, Seventn avenue, For and East river. Station house, Thirty-dfth street, near Fighth avenue. ty-fourth street. East river, Third avenue. Surgeon, Ranney, No. 14. West Thir. ty.second street. ond street, Seventh avenue, the Park and Surgeon, Otis, No. 108 West Thirty-fourth stree! Twenty-third Precinct.—Captain Hartt; Sev: ninth and 110th streets, the Park and Station house, corner of Fourth avenue. Surgeon, Porty-fourtn street. Twenty-fourth Precinet.—Captain Todd—Afioat on the steamboat Metropolitan. Surgeon, Andrews, No. 1 Broadway. Twenty-Win Precinct. rally distributed on Broadway for escor! and general duty, Station house, Mulberry street. Surgeon, Pur- dy, No, 232 Madison avenue. Twenty-sizth Precinct.—Captain Greer; Centre, Chatham, Chambers street aid Broadway. Station house, City Hail. Surgeon, Van Buren, No. 214 West Twenty-second street. Twenty-seventh Precinct,—Captain Speight; Broad- way, Fulton street, Battery and North river. Station house, Liberty street, near Broadway. Surgeon, Andrews, No. 1 Broadway. Tweniy-eighth Precinci.—Captain Steers; Canal, Macdougal, Carmine, Washington, Barrow street and North river. Station house, Greenwich street, near Chariton. Surgeon, Gibson, No. 67 West Twenty-fourth street. Twenty-ninth Precinct.—Acting Captain Burden; Fourth avenue, Thirty-fourth, Fourteenth street aad Seventh avenue. Station house, Twenty-nintl street, between Madisonand Fourth avenues. Sur- weon, Kennedy, No. 14 West Thirty-second street, Thivtieth Precinct.—Captain Davis; 110th street, Bighth avenue, L42d street and North river. Stanon house, corner {28th street and Hroadway. Surgeon, Kiested, No, 238 West 'wenty-sixth street. Thirty-frst Precinct.—Captain Helm; Sixty-eighth street, Kignth avenue, 110th street and the North Station house, West Eighty-sixth street, Bloomingdale road. Surgeon, Van Buren, No. 214 West Twenty-secoud street. Thirty-second Precinct.—Captain Wilson; 1424 atreet to Spuyten Duyvil creek, Hudson to Harlem river. Station house, Yonkers. Surgeou, Kiested, No. 258 West Twenty-sixth street. Thirtyjourth Preoinct.—Captain avenue, Park, Seventh avenue, Thirt sireet 1 ninth street. No assigaments, as this precinct has just been set of, BROOKLYN—INSPRCTOR J. 8 POLE. Porty-Arst Precuwi.—Captain Jacobs; Auantic, vleet, Hudson, Nassau and Orange streets, and river front. Station house, Washington, near Johnson. Forty-second Precinct,—Captain Smith; Orange, Nassau, Navy street and water front, Station house, corner York amd Jay streets, Forly-third Precincl.—Captain Waddy; Atiantio, Nevins, Degraw, Canai, Gowanus Bay and Butter- Pik Puanneb Station house, Court near Butler street Forty-fourth Precinct.—Captain Powers; Atlantic avenue, Hudson avenue, Fleet séreet, Finshing avenue and Franklin avenue. Station nouse, Myrue, near Vanderbilt avenue. Forty = Precinet.—Captain Wogiom avenue, Hayward, Morris street, Flushing Bushwick creek and Hast river. Station house, corner Fourth street and North Pirst street. Portysiath Precit.—Captain Mullen; Broadway, Flushing avenue, Marcy avenue, Hayward street, Union avenue, Richardson street, Meeker ayenue, Newtown creek «nd Jefferson avenue, Station house, Wyckoff, near Bwen street. Forty-seventh Precinel.—Capiain Rhodes; Meeker avenue, Union avenie, Bushwick creek, Newto' creek and water front, Station house, corner Gregn- point and Union aveoues, = Forlyeighth Precinet.—Captain Brown; Ninth reet, First avenue, Gowanus Bay to Sixtieth street, and town ine back to Ninth sireet, Station house, corner Fourth avenue aud Nineteenth street. Forty-ninth Precinct.—Captain Leich; Broadway, Plushing avenue, Frank Stayvesant, Fniton and Scheneciedy avenues and town iine. Station house, Corner of Yates and Marcy ayennes. Forty-winth — (sud) x ptain §=Leich 5 Schenectedy, Fulton, Stuyvesant avennes, Jefferson Street and Brooklyn and Newiown turn pike, Station house Fiftieth Precinct.—Capiain Stearns; Atlantic ave- hue, Nevins street, the canal, Ninth street, Franklin avenue aud town line. Station bouse, Platbush aye- ‘Bue. between Dean and Bergen Kireeta erty street and the East river. Station house tn New erty, Chatham and Broadway. Station house, Beek- 3 Surgeon, Waterman, ton, Duane and the Bast River. Station tlouse, surgeon, Fourth Prectnet.—Captain Ailgire. Sprace, Catha- Station house, Oak, near Pearl. Surgeon, Waterman, No. 113 West Ferty- Fifth Precinet,—Captain Petty. Canal, Broadway, street, near West’ Broadway. Surgeon, Kennedy, No. Station house, Franklin, near Centre, Surgeon, Gibson, No. Station Surgeon, Bievin, Eighth Precinc(,—Captain Miils. Canal, Broadway, Bleecker, Sullivan, Clark, Macdongal and Hancock Wooster and Sixth avenue, Washington, Barrow, Fourteemth street and Tenth Precinct.—Captain Ward. Bowery, Houston, Rivington street, avenue B, Fourteenth street and East river. Eights avenue and the Hariem river. Station house, Norfolk. Clinton and Rivington streets and ve East Station house, corner of Atterney and De- lancey streets. Surgeon, Blevin, No. 448 Graud | vidual in specs, styled Professer Wilcox, was asked Canal street, Broadway, eecker street and the Bowery. Sur- Fifleenth Precinct.—Captan Hedden. Bowery, cker and Sixth | constantly before the le. He related that six Station house, Mercer, mear Amity, ‘Sur- y Been Four- teenth street, Seventh avenue, Twenty-sevemth street Station house, Twentieth street, Surgeon, Jones, 43 West Bowery, Tenth avenue, Fourteenth street and avenue B. Station house, corner Furst.avenue and Fitth street, Bighteenth Precinct,—Captain Cameron. Fourth | Wasi avenue, Twenty-seventh street, Fourteenth street and the East river. Statéon house, ‘Iwenty-second | he felt that every soldier would respect a cause en- street, near First avenue. Surgeon, Kumbark, 165 | dorsed by her. Forty- Filty-ninth street, venty-ninth sireet and Hast mver. Captain Caffrey: ‘Twenty-sev- y-second street Surgeon, Otis, 108 West Thir- Twenty-first Precinct.—Captain Thorne; Forty-sec- ond and Twenty-seventh streets, Fourth avenne and Station house, Thirty-fitth street, near Tiventy-second Precinct,—Captain Slott; Porty-00- Sixty- third street. Station house, forty-seventh street. nty- it river, hty-sixth street and icDonneil, 148 East Japtain Copeland; gene- Japtain Horbrook; Staten * Precinet.— rm jon house at stapreton. THE CUBAN CAPTIVES. ‘The surgeons in Brooklyn are George Corcoran, of facial No. 208 ton street, for the eh ae Forty- aecond, Porty-third, Forty- ‘orty-manin and rte Dr. North, of No. Bedsord avenue, lor the Forty-foarth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth and Forty- seventh precincts, The Filibusters Before the Courts—Examinn« tion in the Cage of General Goicoarin—Intere esting Testimony of the Informer, French— Alfaro and Bassora Admitted to Bail. ‘The examination in the case of the United States vs. General Domingo dejGoicouria came up yesterday before Commissioner Betts, in the room of the United States District Court. The defendant, it will be re- membered, was arrested,on the steamer Catharine Whiting for attempting to violate the neutrality jaws: in preparing an expedition for Cuba. Mr. Phelps, Assistant District Attorney, appeared for the government, and Mr. Lowrie for the defend- ant. Mr. Pheips, on opentug the cage, said the charge ‘The Board of Police Surgeons. Dr. Jones, President of the Board of Police Sur- geons, yesterday submitted to President Bosworth, of the Police Board, his report of cases attended by him personally at the station houses last year. The report shows that Dr. Jones, at least, has performed his stauon house duty creditably. In his report he covers the whole ground in dispute between the two Boards, takes the ground that the law does not in- tend that surgeons shall attend at oar Sean ring from dents, but ae eet supervision over the | g@inst the defendant Was an offence against the members of the force, examine applicants for ap- Neutrality act of 1818. He believed it was the third polntment on force, and attend upon sick members section, but if it should transpire that any other sec~ fo3 gga tod Sha cossony of the pole, tha bi of the ma Re igs ane ne Ae Uses. He ngthy - | evidence which shou! presented, Ser ot te eet ompled ‘with te law { claimed that tue Commissioner had the right and and performed all the duty demanded of them Py. the | was bound to take action as if it had been the thira® law. Regarding the Central Omice duty, Dr. Jone’ | section. Mr. Phelps then callea rinse ec a eae mee Sanne —_ ‘Albert H. Winslow, Deputy Marshal, who testified be pe aca ot aon and Ly _— by bean that he arrested the defendant on Monday, ine 38 Pro eld trom the salaries of the members | of June, on the steamer Whiting, which was lying / Pies) pao pgprne opp een oe er about a mile southeast of Governor's Island; went, Central hepa t = petit action Pad won be with some others on the tug Eastern to the Whiting, bie; wey CO) juent named efficient sureons, and entered into & contract with re eee oye i the prisoner identifies the warrant); the name of Goicuria was written on the warrant at the time; Marshal Barlow was with me when { made the ar- thein, believing that the Police Board would approve the appointments, and now that they have not done rest. Henry W. French, the tnformer, on whose aftida+ vits thé arrest Was made, was then called to the so they are in a dilemma, and know not what to do stand and deposed:—I live in Bridgeport, Conn. in the premises. Yeaterday @ number of the sui ms appeared at em denounced the know General Goicouria; have known him for th last Six or eight weeks; first saw him at No. 7® the Central Omice, and a Tew of representations made by the press a8 untrue in Broadway, at the office of the Cuban Junta Commit-/ tee; | was placed there by Colonel Ryan; my busi4 every particular, One of them, to sustain his reck- negs was to send recruits to No. 636 Broadway; 8a less’ assertions, declared that a reporter had mformed him that the representatives of every Geheral Goicouria the first day I went to No. 71; 1 was in the private room of the committee; th r that had exposed the negiect of the sur- geons had received money to do so, and that it was tendered to him and declined, He declined to give his authority, but the party with whom he had con- room is No. and 1s on the second foo! of the pullaing: have told the General at various times while I was stationed at No. 71 that there were parties outside who wisued to sce versed in the presence of the aggrieved parties voluntarily informed bim that his statements were him; for about three weeks prior to the time of Colo nel Ryan’s first arrest i saw the General at No. false; that he had never made apy such statement to him, This enraged the med who took the names every day; parties com! there would inquire for General Goiconria; trom the time of Colonei Ryan's of the reporters in the building, pre} ry to de- Manding satisiaction from each one tndividually. first arrest I did not see the General until | saw him on board the Catharine Whiting; I Know of one case ‘The reports of the physistans are being sent in, and ina few day: synopsis Of What they have done will be given, so that the public may kuow who have performed their whole duty. where I went with Colonel Ryan to purchase goods * for the Cuban expedition, and we found that Gene- ral Goicouria had been Cragg ove Carer couria gave me orders at one tim oO ane parties from whom goods had been purchased to keep them until cailed for; the parties from whom poces Bes ver purchased were Spencer & Co., in ekman street, and several others whom } do not remember; I wurchased goods by instructions from Colonel Rya®; among the goods ordered were emery paper, gu wrenches, breech wrenches, oli, THE “BLUE STOCKINGS” IN COUNCIL. ‘Woman Suffrage Meeting at the Bureau— Milton and Shakspeare Analyzed—Yellow- Haired Dogs and the Property Tax. ‘The regular weekly ineeting of discomvented dames and maidens took place yesterday at the Woman's Bureau, No. 49 East Twenty-third street. Plump ! and comfortable Mrs. Cady Stanton presided, in } saws, hammers, files, ve Eeicgp dag ponent CUFLE AES, UAL; Ame, Mim, Mieavetn Faeips the Barron; uave 4 Rely tim at Non Broadway; never Vice President, an imposing matren, {n full bloom, | heard him corverse with General Gotcouria; ihe or- sat at her jeft. Ladies of al) ages, sizes and shapes | der of General Goicourta about hip ary ne omeres said she was glad to find a constantly Increasing ai- | the goods «srdered was give after Colonel Ryan's tendance at the meetings, and discovered on every | first arrest; I went to General Golcouria after that side a growing interest in the question. Among See een what should be done about the or- women she eit that the greatest oppost- | ““Geuce a ined—1 was born in Bridgeport, tien the cause was at present experiencing | necticut, my parents were born in this country; 1 was frem the slurs of the 7ribune, a paper which father is now living; 1 am a mechanic; lave never had once beer devoted te the progress of mankind. been ir son; Make nothing but my living; became acqua inted with Colonel Ryan soon after entering That paper, she said, had attacked the cause of wo- man’s equality with man in its issne of that morn- the C'abau service, in the early part of last monin; ing, and quoted Milton and Shaksj as authori- no 0 ne requested me to enlist: was first solicited ties for its position. Milton, she sald, though be was r ve mformation on a Thursday afternoon, | forget fic @ate, last month, in Jersey City; @ Mr. Wheeler 7 . berween @ mty and Division, Norfolk and Clinton sweets. — Station | jjberal in advocating free divorce, was contempubie | #8K ed me; Wheeler is a man reinti house, Bidridge street, near Grand. Surgeon, | in nis estimate of Woman, making his ve in “Para. | tW’enty-tive years a re Sr ager "ook up to Adam only, while Adam looked | 4 me that y Up 10 God. Shakspeare, me” thought, had, im | O'4ght to. know better than get into suela making Portia one of the keenest and best of lawyers, | %, ‘‘fandango Oe ier ull un exeeet: paid a high tribute to the acuteness of women, and | 1f/ he was in my place he wor (the exp had, in the “Taming of the Shrew,” written a | '4on) aione and drop it immediately; he was a scorching commentary upon the state of English | /e1end or he would not bave talked to me in thas law which rendered a woman merely a child and | "AY; never saw him before; he neither gave me nor slave. In Lady Macbeth, she said, a species of com- | Offered me anything, nor did I ask for pb ed pliment had been paid to the sex. The character was from him; at a subsequent interview f was asned by grand in its wickeddess, while Macbeth was a hesi. ¢ Wheeler to go to James B. Craig's office; have beem ting: with Wheeler nearly every day since our first inter- erg voutine business a cadaverous indt- | View; saw Mr. Craig at his office; offered to state to hirn what I knew about the expedition; had seen Whaeeler a whole week before going to Craig; ak my first interview with Wheeler, { told him 1 would remain in the service of the Cubans, and learn what I could of their plans; I was not much trusted by Coi- ome] Ryan; bought goods by his orders, but he never gave me any money to pay for them; I disliked hima Decause he did not pay me, sa be iad agreed to do, for making the pupvhases spoken of; not betray Tian, for he was under arrest at the time L vo give his experience of woman oer in Wash- ington, where he had been residing. He said that the woman’s rights. ladies in that city lad long come to the conclusion that the most effectual way of forwarding the cause was wo kick up @ fuss about it, and keep it ladies of ae had . ber fen in Guionel cl is tor regist ane icity mbostven ter = eae tA ithough first saw Wheeler: saw the expedition wasa fatiure, there was a crowd there of at least two hundrea | 90d made up mny wind it would be a good way to get persons mo jeers were beard, and a good-humored | OUt of it; bad beew in the Cuban service iong enougtt sympathy was expressed on all sides. Considering } t@ become satiwed that I was Pm a the politeness with which those ladies were received | #24 I made wp my mind to do right; tuoug! it was by @ rough crowd the apeaker thought the idea | Tight to take the oo urse! have taken; have not re- should be exploded that the pots could be danger- | cetved anything fer what I nave done, nor do | ex- ‘ous places for women. Miss Clara Barton, he sald, | Pect abything; [su pport myself now by means fur- belonged to the Woman’s Suffrage Association of | Dished me by a Mr. Bangs, Who gives me money to hington, and inasmuch as she had broken her | ro eng eeo iy pag lira ttih tig ey let ive; Wheeler w: ; be nat HE Stee Sariies ould wempaee baeee on had nothing to do + vith —, me to do what [ bave done; met wngs accidentally on the street; Wheeler, eG (other support me when I am short; Alfaro Was y resent when General Goicouris ) gave me the order to have the goods kepi untit tion without representation. They had scanned the Perg ed Nedy i: oo tae promised to gv to Cuba tax lists of the city and found on many es that | au it for the Ca bans. Pa ee seven of the property holders in ten were Women and Redirect—I enlist ea at No. 636 Broadway; was ¢ - that all the pages showed a large proportion. Taxa- | listed by Captain Ja mes Peters; he was in commun tion without representation, sbe asserted, was | there; Colonel Ryan was supposod to be in commant ,and legal advice had been taken of law- | OVef all the recruit ing offices in this city; | was or- yers by her upon the point. it had been, however, | “ered to go to Jere ey City by Captain Peters; avout adverse. Dr. Jones then spoke Of the Tribune ar- | three hundred of a 3 went there and remained one tucie and attacked Milton. “Mrs. Stanton said, “1 | Might; we were ordi :red to remain there until we ot overhauled him before you came in." The jady | farther orders; no further orders came; we had being thus squelched said that a meeting of women | Croséed to Jersey ¢ ity in small squ the bale @ would be called in Newark next September to resist | Otdered usoutof Jersey City, as we were lying taxation in a large bouy. around Tayior’s Ho ‘ei and on stoops, and we came Mrs. BLAKE, a pretty woman (!) said that | back to the Casino! n Houston street; when | enlisted it might be expensive to resist taxpaying upon real | | Wag promised thir ty dollars in advance for the first estate, but that uvon personal property, such as | Month’s pay, thirty -three dollars for each succeed Watches and pianos, it might be done. ing month, and $1, 100 at the end of the war, all the Mrs. STANTON added “and dogs. My dog has been | Payments to being old. taxed at Engiewood." (The lady bas a yellow brute ross-examina’ ion—I was taken on board of of the species, with a fierce curion his tail, that al- | the Catharine Whiti ng by Bangs to recognize Gen- most lifts his hind iegs from the ground). eral Goicouria. Mrs, PHELPS said that asthe Tridune dilatea so | | Henry W. Davies, h much upon the essential sweetness and gentieness of | Called by the Rover! nent, testided—I first saw Gen- woman, the meeting sould address itin some sort | eral Goicouria on. board the Catharine Winting on of a sweet way. the day previous to his arrest; he was introduced to Mrs, NORTON suggested going in a body, and { me as the purser, of the vessel by Captain Green- crying. wood, who was in¢ ‘ommand of the vessel; the Gen- Mrs, VospurH, a decided beauty, read a report of | eral said he was going to Galveston; the cargo of the Dr. JONES, & bonny little red cheeked woman, who practised medicine in Newark, said that a meeting of women had lately been cailed there to resist taxa- Deputy United States Marshal, the Ne’ mect upon taxation, a ur vessel consisted ¢ f bales of hay, mess pork, vij tos Feniatene " roves wanes hard bread, coffee sugar, whiskey, hammocks rs. BLAKE said that if savage Indians on the | aud several other articles, among which was prairies asked, in a vody, for the privilege of voting, | & pontoon bridg e; first saw the Cathar ty, the 26th of last month; she Whiting on Saturd: in the arbor, about a mile from they woul it, but civilized women could not. ‘Migs hysic was then anchored, Mrs. BRONSON went into the metaphysics of ites wked the present mode of conduct the Battery; wat ched her until hali-past 2 oon a 4 Sy igcanndigias o’clock on Sunday r iorning; saw a tug in her ee" Mrs. STANTON said it would be reformed when wo- {| pany; the tagrunu to the Catharine Whiting, an then ali the lights » op the tug were extingnished, and also a portiono f the lights on the Whttig: the tug remained a sho rt time; a little while after sie left, two or three ot) ier tugs sailed past the Whiting, close to her, and) hey, bs weg by means ‘of shifting their hgi its, exchanged signailxy wiin her; ob one tug { couid see about fifty men; went on the ‘ Whiting thé next morning (Sunday) and foum 1 General Goicouria, Captain Greenwood and acn 2W of about thirty men; wnen s ” the General was ta ken off the Whiting he haa a satchel with Dis Da Me On it; he opened it at the so- Arrival of a New Stgamer of the Hamburg- } jicitation ¢ panel ae A bed Nodes found to con- - ican Steamsblp Co: Des tain only clothing; I found a trunk on the tug H. M. de Salad 1p Company—Description | coi which believes to be the General's, as it con: be Aine age tained books marke d with the name“D. p. Got ‘The Silesia, a new steamer belonging to the Ham- } couria,” Prone a rece of letters and papers burg-American Steamship Company, arrived at this | apparently belonging him, port yesterday from Hamburg, via Havre, with pas- sae swowrey ask Cioourie’n cane reseente sengers and merchandise. As a specimen of the } zance for his appearm Qce during the progress of the hew and latest style of improved sdagoing crait the | examination, but Mr, Phelps objected, and the re- Silesia ts well worth avisit. Tue Silesia is the last | “rhe “examination w ill be resumed at ten o'clock of a neet of twelve steamers built for the Hamburg Company by Messrs. Caird & Co., Glasgow. She is a sister ship to the Westphalia and Holsata, which this a a Messrs, Aliaro and B assacora were brought before have made such extraordinary fast passages across the Atlantic. The Westphalia made the pi Commissioner Stilwell, vesterday afternoon, and yave trom Havre to New York in nine days and two hours, bail im $6,000 tO appear for examination aud $2,500 each to keep the, peace. . THE SWORI} CANE TRAGEOY, the fastest time on record. The Silesia is a spar- ’ i mend decked vessel, 340 feet long, 40 feet beam, depth | Death of the Vict m—Investigation Before to main deck 28 feet, entire aepth 37 feet. The en- Corom er Rollins. ee rare cose aaepe ae . bs puaeanle ween ee Adam Gesell, the laget’ beer saloon keeper at 151 to 2,600. Four bollers, with 24 furnaces, supply the | East Houston street, anj account of whose siabbing steam. The main shaft of the engme is of Krupp’s | in the left breast with alsword cane alleged to have ts Be Eye yar pare, None a been in the hands of Wis brother-in-law, Frederick very finest specimens of their,class, and are expected | Sciilee, on the night of fthe 29th uitimo, has hereto. men had the ballot. Professor WILCox quoted a remark made by Mr. Asbley in going to Montana to take the Governor. ship. It was Co the effect that he would recommend female suffrage to be mcorporated into the constitu- uuon of the Territory, rhe meeting then adjourned to next Tuesday. THe STEAMSHIP SILESIA, to drive the ship at a greater rate ‘of 3) than has | fore apy in the H&RALD, has since died tror yet been obtained by her successfnl sister ships, the ockuek of his Injui Coroner Rollins having the Holsatia and Westphalia. She has accommoda- | b€ed notified took charge of the case and wiil to-day tions for 74 first class passengers and for 120 second class, together with airy h mypesk for 620 emigrants or steerage passengers. ‘The saloon is superbly fitted up by Mr. Kornigs, of Hamburg. The wails are of the Huest birdseye waple and walnut, and the cetl- ing is in white and gold. On either side of the pas- the staterooms are bronze — fig- im exquisite taste. The sofas tab! are of walnut, relieved with gold, and in the panels over each sofa are large and wel! executed Jandscapes and marine views in oul, by German artists. The saloon, ladies’ boudoir and institute a ayaid Inquiry into the circumstance nected with’ the assault which resuited tn ¢ death, when ail the tunportant facts wili be oped. In the\ meantime John Beach, M. p., will make @ mortem examination on the box which will definitely determine the cause of dea It Is believed that Ui the scuffle with fall down stairs deceased sustained s the head. FATAL FALL FROM A WINDOW, state-rooms are richly carpeted and elegant in ther James White, @ man of somewhat intemperate fittings. Altogether, it may be safely amirmed that | habits, was celebrating ly jonday, and about there are not many cabins tobe found afloat that | nine o'clock in th ie ‘ will compare in the way of beauty and comfort to © evening suddenly disappeared this. ‘rhe ship ts fitted ap wi ciectrte wires, and | {om his apartments, on the third foor of premises communication perfect between all parts of th 902 East Eleventh street. elieving fi slip. Smoking rooms and other accommodations of | had gone out co meet foie Mende: ‘Mongn f note the kind are arranged for first and second clags | of tit pence 4h late at night, when not eniering passengers, ‘The arrangements for second clasa rch Was made for him, bat without success, At passengers are proportionatély as fine and satia( it qenrerday Morning, however, the dead body tory, and the steer ts a model of comfort, - found lythg in the rear yard. Vonvr ing an improved m of Senn said to work ess fallen from a window and been Killed, better than any hitherto know). Under Captain G ih Was notified to hold an taquest on Trautmann, the vice commodore of the line, the bod: eased WAR ALONE SIXTY Years of age SieHiB Will DE @ popular and succesEfal Abip, @nd @ gative of Ireland