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, 1867-03-23
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, 1867-03-23

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, 1867-03-23
ATra:l;...is & g.,

lsI HNOANH'.T. EEE <uAk aal 3s<
KING 81, GiA.l.GSOT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14

INDIGNATION OF The American people al the dupicy u
the English during Fate war The main virtue OF nc
HERAiB and one Which little minds could not una n
stand was that could appreciate and even ioTeses
great events ane moreover, mad tia p1"-s ana -.
meas 70 grasp item Henry WsId Beechsr Wis 10 hls
sysiem generalization of tho HERALD policy, He did
not fear to 90 back wher be in the wrong, and
though he often seemed vaverng and inconsistent ne
always like tho HElJLD, came out right IN the end
The last speaker vas me 'prognostc astronomer and
ro-phrenoogshn thin man, "whose sands Of iite
have nearly rap out This individual parade@ himself
on the plaprn, and 10 dsagfosably monotoAous draw
informed the audience that the HERALD was not con-
Quoted IT, suit him. He had thought OF editing news
psper>dn first coming 10 this country from England NV
had knowingly concluded that journal conducted on ~
principles OF honesty could notcompete with the HERR d
and therefore had abandoned the project In despair sow
however he ready % agitate q reform In tho mat
The meeting was then concluded, with tsie usual
collection OF stray pennies from the aadlehce ana ,s
be discussed again next Sunday At haipss ten O'Clock
AN
at three O'Clock. 'here WAS another meeting 10 tne
ghouls garrett the subject under discussion being the
immortality OF Theatres" The naked drama, az usual
occupied the time In the of the argument the
speakers manifested the usual ingnorance on matters
Of general education, well az OF the especial subject
under consideration. Shakespeare was condemned, as
usual In comparison with second rhyms,ers; but
there WAS less of open ndelty than usual manifested
in the argument There was only one point Of interest
to relieve the stupidity Of the afternoon session.
A young man having, in the course OF
his advocation of one side, occasion TO make
usOlauOn from rope was COfTecteu ny sOuHB
man Youth No. l thereupon proposed TO bet five dol
lars that his the correct rendering of the lines The
offer was accepted after considerable squabblng, which
time seemed tending 70 general tight, and the
argument resumed
IN THE EVENING
there conference Of tho ghou fraternity at which
the public attended in large numbers. lecture was
delivered this occasion by of the society, the
subject being 'Ihe immortality OF Law" The lecturer
argued that all laws involving punishment to the evil
doer had the effect of inspiring the public with contempt
of all law or course complete reform was advocated
and the adjustment Of all existing forms of law was
gravcly recommended.
The meeting was concluded as usual, with grand
pow-wow OF all the incongruous elements OF the
audience; but the results were even more stupidity
absurd than usual and the ideas advanced were more
than puslanmous and weak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14
THE FENIANs s.

MselinG Last Evening Of Centres and Delss
sases-A Directory Appoinsed-A Rssespserr3
Wanted. &c. s. 4
Another meeting Of Fenian Centres &C.. was held lsst
evening 1t No. 267 Bowsry. The assembsse was -
large and full Of debate usual but the aseumsntsa
bere Of head tail and befogged IN The sen
es clsses thst u impossible tell what latitude
the Fenian bark u now sailing The hrst business Of
the meeting, ~ hitherto, rigid search for vagrane
reporters and that still appalling apparition-th9
British spy. II was udicrous TO hear the wall OF amen
IN which some OF the fervent INDUCED over ting
publicity given TO their previous proceedings Many
sitting In ssecret council on direful deeds in{
tent and Of hunting the mysterious agency th Is,
chronicles all their doings After considerable discuss
sion on the hopeessnesf sitting 10 secret session unesa
but the faithful would be likely 10 follow, Was
resolved to elect directory OF nine members the drec.
ton Of whose duties Is In the line Of general supervision
OF whatever is left to supervise and other shadowy
week and report the condition Of aairs-whether the
revenue is diminishing or the monetary barometer IN,
dcates stiffness in the funds and also TO take care that
Stephens IL shipped over to Ireland without fail
before the first Of next year anyhow. Reops
may wonder at the necessity for secrecy in these mate
ters but they seem to forget that the Fenian drama
now under totally different management and that new
and startling effects are in Of preparation which
would be imprudent to exhibit before the opening day
Curious transformations will he introduced the whole
intend to retire from business and will prohal
bly, 60 10 France. Enterprsng men, however, will san
be found to reproduce the sensation for the general
amusement resolution was passed before the meet
which have such little faith to pay dues This, i
Is anticipated, will tremendous rush the
OF the delinquent circles TO pay up and avoid the
rible fate OF being left out In the cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

THE IRISH SOLDIER LATE wAR-There was q
very large gathering at the Brooklyn Athenaum last
evening to listen a lecture by Colonel James MCGEE
OF the Sixty ninth regiment upon The Irish Soldier in
the Late War" The various battles through which the
Sixty-ninh and other regiments OF the Irish Brigade
passed excelenty well described There fine
band Of music present. which envened the spirit Of the
assembly by giving the popular Irish airs. The pro-
ceeds Of the entertainment are to be appro-
priated to the Widow and Orphan Fund Of the fem
perance Society attached 10 ST Pauis church.
BuRGIARy-A man named VIM. Hendrickson claim
ing to be farmer, arrested and locked up in the
Foryhi precinct last evening, the complaint Of
Mr.. John Nonas, who accused him OF having burglar
ousy entered building at the corner Of Bond and
Bergen streets, and stealing quantity OF tools.
FRE-The alarm Of fire in the Third distrct at half
past three O'Clock yesterday morning occasoned by
the burning small stable situated Columbia street
and owned by John Farrell The loss involved is $685.
no insurance. Supposed to have been the work Of an
incendiary.
An INSANE WOMAN TAKEN CARE Oy-An officer Of the
Forty ninth precinct found insane woman wandering
along Myrtle at midnight Saturday. On being
taken to the station house she gave her name az Ann
Lyons twentyone years Of age she 10 or respectable
appearance
RoBB1Sc PEp1xx-A woman named Elizabeth n.
jackson, thirtytwo years Of age arrested by the
Forty third precinct police yesterday charged with
tanning 945. The property or Thomas Dynan pedsr.
Thomas accused Elizabeth OF having taken his pocket
DOCK containing thai amount winch No had les ~ ner
house in Carroll street. in making change the 10th Of
December last. Held FOR trial. a.
AssAulr WITH KMrE Alexander Guise was arrested
on Saturday afternoon complaint Of Ludwck Nelson
who charges him with having assaulted him with .
knife Guise Keeps lager beer saloon in Hamilton
nue. Of Hicks street. where Q drunken took
place. IN which both parties engaged when Nelson
received slight wound In the shoulder. Alexander 10
held for examination
FUNERAL HoxoRs MEMBER TIE SEVENTH RsoI.
The active and honorary members Of the fourth
company Seventh regiment New York state National
Guard assembled the residence Of their deceased
rade James Farnam, No S. South Eighth street. Brook
Ign, f. d., yesterday afternoon at two o'clock. for tho
purpose OF escorting his remains 10 their last resting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW SOURCE oFGEaLTn OPENED TO THR
"A Arrii1.EQ IN AMERICA.
WONDERFUL RESULTS PRODUCED BY THE
STRENGTHENING AND sALUTIFEROUs EFFECTS
BoFFs MALT EXTRACT ~~~--/
BEVERAGE OF HEALTH
EXTRACTS FROM CITY LETTERS Addressed 70
H0FFS MALT EXTRACT DEPOT FOR AMERICA.
N2 BROADWAY NJ Y.
Tour Malt Extract hA PLEAsASr BEVERAGE:
AN HOARsE. and am now made happy ~ yssr DELE
cfous MALT EXTRACT, which has done NJ % much
good in the old world
BoGuMIL DAWSON
81 have found GREAT BENEFIT from yosr MAX En-
tract In my case. DYSPEPSIA
@W. 2oh o.. WILLIAM MOLLER. !
ccteas b Lone SANDING" - .....I D. -.
my phyncsn has advised my wife ysur Nas Es-
BENEFITED By IT."
168 Lexington J. HELLER.
such the effects Of HOPS MALT ExTRACf BEvER-
AGE for which the highest honors have been bssowea
upon M on oy the rulers and scientific sccetss Of Eu
rope sos only L H0sr,s MALT ExTRACI renowned |.
on account Of its noneycns properties, BEVERAGE
which can be used At Al times By every but u 10
doubly % in cases Of TuBERCULAR CONSUMPTION
The oneai reports Of most Of the Military Hospitals %
II, puts stop to the inrosd OF this powerful sply.
and renders The prosress Of the maady Impossible
preventing lie setting and rins Of he ssu@inous matter
powerfully srcites the activity Of the ungs anA
increases the circulation Of the blood"
81 BROADWAY, NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14

Il 10 very probable that the heavy snow storm had
much 70 do with the general observance Of the sunday
clause Of the obnoxious Excise law in brooklyn yssssr
day. Certainly some such cause mag DO reasonably
assigned for the apparent strict adherence the require
ncnss ana exact,ous which was apparent throughous
the City Of Churches rather than any real desire 10
comply with the provisions thereof But whatever the
observable IL certain that the day OF the most
quiet orderly on record and the extraordinary vgi
lance Of the police In keeping more than watchfol
vines ss Or beer are kept for sale failed u elicit the
wontsd quota Of spiritual ransgressors A the ocsrs
the ardent may have some secret entrance il the rear
Of their premises through which 70 admit favored
few Of their customer and thus defy their scrutiny
Yet such was the exception and not the rule while those
who thus gained admission were required 70 keep
sim "walls have ears" Il an old saying, which was
Admission to the bar conscious the same time that
guardian Of the outraged law might DO lowering near
circuit made BY our reporter Of the various precincts
evening" gives the suboined result Of the arrests made
BY the police during the day.
yoKry-rEsr PRECINCT.
German lager bser saloon keeper named Henry
NeyeYp corner Of Atlantic and Boerum Streets was ar
rested for opening his saloon after O'Clock yesterday
morning he appeared before Justice Buckley and was
roarY.sscosp PRECINCT
The Excise Law in this precinct was closely observed
restaurant keepers TO close their places and arrests
were made.
PORT. THIRD rRycrycr
The proprieors OF all places where splrituous liquors
arc sold strictly observed the law In this precinct yes
terday, and consequently no arrests were made.
FORT. FOURTH PRECINCT.
A man named Peter McGodrick was brought 10 this
station house about eight o'clock In the evening" by an
ofcer who found In his possession Ave gallon ker Of
'poteenr whiskey, which Peter claimed 70 have found
IN lot corner Of Flushipg avenue and Oxford street.
the prisoner WAS released on his own recosnlzancs and
the keg w. eopnscsted.
Patrick ISonAs, who kssps saloon In Portland ave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14

LUUi6vLLK, jan Is 1901
Two families OF Carter county, Tenn named Roberts
and tombstone, have been wagng bloody war between
each other for twenty year, during which time four
teen men belonging 70 these two families have lost their
lives On the evening Of the 9Th inst the vendetta
came 10 bloody end in the streets Of Exabsthtown,
Tenn BY the sole surviving males OF the Roberts and
Johnstones. They engaged In . personal alteration,
which resulted fatally 70 both This domestic war orgi
mated about very trinIng affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14

Last Sunday the aress TOT intoxicAtI0h W6Fe Is
males, l5 females, 8. No arrests for gambling.
pxsCxxr DANCE HousK.
About ten O'Clock last evening Captain Ward, with .
squad Of men, made descent on lager beer saloon and
seventh avenues and arrested the proprietor, John
Ruch Several parties dancing II the time, all Of
whom wers also taken In custody. Their names are
Valentine Musker musician; Henry Rigo. W. Liiz LOUIS
Jor and ISABELLA Ketchiie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14

There we're also six arrests for gAn,blng-thres in The
Thirteenth prscinc, and three In the Nneteenth
The total number OF arrests for ntoxcaon disordcry
conduct and violations OF the Excise law, was as
folows:-
EXCISE law. Ill
DisordeYly conduct and intoxication .......... 10
0emphn8.
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l3e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14


SECOND rRscxcT
No arrests were made
John Nebbs, 80 vsssy street
Frederick SuhY, $40 Greenwich street.
,, os.,r . sGgsm rn.cMcr.
Peter witchman, IS Cherry street. nos licensed
Margaret Murphy, net held.
Patrick Roach. soa Canal i street.
Frederick willard, e3 Hudson street
Ernest Poestsd, No. . West Broadway.
Frederick Msmeks. 10 Worth street
Herman Hunt
Henry Limelole.
Henry Hedderd
Henry Burts, $40 Greenwich stree.
Charles Habsr, 90 West Broadway.
Henry Schwsbel
James + Kelly.
Joseph Graham, 227 West street.
John Bender, ii walker street
Herman Otto IA Franklin street, not licensed; CON.
nitted in $500 bail
John B. Ramei, 90 Duane street. licensed
Henry Englegc, 6l2 Pearl street. licensed
Frederick Haupt 4 Centre street. licensed.
LOUIS Colchester % Bayard street, licensed.
Jas. Foley, 90 Baxter street. licensed.
Henry Hahn, No. Q Centre street. licensed
Francis Bruf1ll, 10 Baxter street, not licensed
Charles Smith, 81 Bayard street, licensed
John Keysingerl2I Park street. licensed.
John Lamb, 10 Mulberry street. MOI licensed.
Franz Kettleman, 05 Mulberry street, not licensed.
George Matthews, not held
Albert Kline, "a Mott street, not held
held
James Mcouade u Mulberry street, notlicsnssd: NOT
held
SEVENTH rHEcrrr
Alexander McKever. 80 Monroe street
ucirTH PRECINCT.
Frederick b. Bultman, 500 Brooms street. DISCHARGED
BY Justice Lcdwith.
John = woodman, 127 Prince street, discharged by
Justice Ledwith.
Frederick schns, 70 Greene street. held for trial in
$500 bail by Justice Ledwth.
Henry Thals, 1ol Thompson street. held for trial In
$500 By Justice fedwith
Peter Pevos, Devos House, 10s Blocker street,
Adam Kaner, las Spring street
Baptist Remon, to1 Broome street
Richard Ortan and Mary schoonmakey. 10 crssus At
MYTH PRECINCT
John H. Hschmann, 3s1 Fourth street
TENTH PRECINCT
Frederick Jaeber, 131 Delaney street
Reinhardt Won 0ebsen % Chryste strset
Philip struss 90 Hester street
Norman nsusn u Delaney street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14

scvenepsh An1fversary 81 the First Reformed
- Presbyterian Church.
me Rev Dr. Mcleod delivered . discourse YESTERDAY
Commemorative Of the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of Ii. or
sanisaaisn OF The Flint Rsformsd Presbysras church In
shis city. ne stated that for srysx yss The passionate
had bssn hsid BY father and The lss Dr. Mcleod
installed u The Aes Of twsntyssven pears ana served
Shirsy -tApss yeasA The present Dr. McLssd Il the
came ~, was installed ana has nov served thirty three
ykA Daring the pas thirty. three Year, soue seven.
In huDdred and twsny-6ve persons bad been admitted
ys1pe eburc4 and fro shls organization over three
Ash2Fb had been formed The church was nrss organ.
ise d the House No 10 Peck slip IN 1884, thsnce TO
chsSers street 10 1901 The congregation Is nov IN q
scurA ing copdiuon
ChspA Of she f9Racslaso Coscsptisr-Csnse.
Af tisn Of Belle nc Mentclair, N. J.
An M sting esd imposing religious ceremonial vas
psvfs1eA N,sstsf9ey ~ the Church Of the Immaculate
OsasppfA Il nos6ssir, few miles from Newark, N.
y - sssposArsrs SQpAuctsd BY the Right Rev James
1ossvsH 1&hya RshoH " Newark. assisted BY The Rev
rss SRss. BpsN. n ~ -aenr1b, ssa'snAs wisely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14
The Arrests.

The following ia full report Of the arrests made for
violations OF the law from twelve O'Clock on Saturday
night I'll ten o'clock last night Many Of the persons
named below arrasned before the Jefferson Market
Yorkvie, Essex Market and Tombs Police Courts yes
tsfday, and uniformly held 70 bail In the sum OF
$500 each 10 await their trial before the Court Of Special
Sessions
No arrests made, and violations Of the Law ap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14

NEW souRcE oEs1EaITYi OPENED TO TBR
woNlHRFuL RESULTS PRopucEp BY TIE
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-28
sTRoNGEsr MAN IN THE WORLD

A native of Australia, Mr.. J. E. Evans,
recently gave an exhibition of remarkable
strength, at the Sea Hotel, in Chesterfield,
England, to establish his claims as the
strongest man in the world. He held a
fifty six pound weight in varions positions,
at arms length, and increased the number
until he raised four ffty-six pound weights
above bis head, holding them at arms
length, and at the same time standing upon
four tumbler glasses. He also held the
weights on the top of the glass, and allow
ed G ass of water to be placed upon the
top OF the weights. He laid fat upon the
floor, and let fifty-six pound weight fall a
distance of about yard on his bare chest,
and the weight rebounded as though it had
come in contact with piece of india rub
Der. A piece of stone, four inches thick,
was next placed upon his chest, and Mr..
Hinch, blacksmith, smashed it with two
blows into fragments. Mr.. Hinch and
Dir. Turner then cut piece of two.inch
iron in two across his chest with the hammer
and chisel. The feats concluded by Pro.
fessor Hercules lying fiat upon the floor,
ana allowing flr. 1lncn 10 striKe nlln, WIN
with all his strength, with sixteen-pound
sledge hammer. The blow was met by the
Professor, and the hammer rebounded with
out leaving scratch upon his body.
WHAT TO TAKE.-An exchange says;
A lady of our acquaintance, young, and
lovely and intelligent, called on .celebrat-
ed physician to do something" for rush
of blood to the head
Ihave been doctoring myself" said the
languid fair one, with smile, to the bluff
though kind NJ. D., while he was feeling
her pulse.
"Why, I have taken Brandreth's Pills,
PARIS Pills, Stanburgs Pills, Sands Sar-
saparilla, Jayne's Expectorant, used DR..
Shermsn's Lozcnges and Plaster, and"
"My Hevens! madam" interrupted the
astonished doctor, sail these do your com.
plant no goodr'
"No then what shall I take?" pettishly
inquired the patient.
"Take!' exclaimed the doctor. cycling
her from head to foot-"take exclaimed
he after moments reflection, "Why take
off your corsets"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-28

How a GRUMBLER WAS SERvED.-A
husband was continually finding fault
with his wife for her want of neatness-
that his house was Lot always kept like
handbook, nor his tables polished like MIR
rors. This was one day very warmly ex-
pressed, and comparisons were instituted
between her management and that OF a
neighboriDg Quakeress, whom the husband
had seen on that day The wife promised
compliance with his wishes and on the hus'
leaving the house, she put everything in
the most exact and neat order. The hus-
band returned rather later than usual, with
friend whom he had invited to dine witt
him. To his surprise he found the from
door OF his house locked he knocked
loudly, and with great vehemence demand
ed immediate admittance, when an upper
window was raised, and out popped the
head of his beloved spouse, "Thee canno
come in at the front door--thee must g
round by the gate into the kitchen" Tht
husband sheepishly compiled, and ever at
ter suffered his wife to manage her house
hold affairs as she saw fit.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-08-28

A VERY HAsTY WEDDING.-A some
what novel and romantic marriage took
place in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. recently,
which may interest the lady portion of our
readers. A wedding was announced to
take place in the evening at one of the
churches, and of course the seats were
crowded--for there are thousands of per-
sons who will 60 to see man married OF
hanged who would not venture on any 9th.
er ordinary or extraordinary occasion.
Among the spectators were widower and
widow, both in the MONDAY of life, who
happened to sit together in the same pew
They had a slight acquaintance, and
very naturally whispered together upon the
appearance Of the bride and bridegroom al
the altar. At about the conclusion Of the
ceremony the gentleman sighed audibly
and whispered to his companion, "Pool
things / bate to see them start out ir
the world alone; I'd like to keep the poo
creatures company to night"
$50 wonld /, +" sighed the widow. 'SaJ
W do" said the widower, bright ide'
striking him, agreed" responded th'
widow. The first ceremony was no soon
er through, accordingly, than up marched
the hero and heroine of our story to tn
altar, and in less time than tharce wer'
made one flesh, to the utter bewildermen
Of the ssssmblage.