Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 1

Jlri iV 1 ftviUVJf I wW'( St Ebdrectess jjlBfc i Arrest ofa Young Canadian Crim! known to Hislj I fond he tad eold hendi he Aa Lira hen BUSINESS MATTERS I i 1 THE RIOT IN MEMPHIS urther Particulars of the AfTair jf fd i Woodward alted In the deeUj of a ditwa who waafixtag SKOMAMfetat 1 MS 3 1 s' sJvj i 1 land will also be pecmittad to come Bp thia after noon One new case of cholera la reported at qrai antlnc and five cases of varioloid The 7rOMM the Germans of the United States feel a desire to give expression to their sympathy With the present movement in Germany and pre mote the establishment of a German Republic the only solution of the Teutonic quettaaA preliml nary meeting was held in this city yesterday It ta expected It will bo followed by others of equal In toreat i The case of John Lambert oltoi Lambert Enson was continued to day The testimony goes to show that ho hid himself as stowaway on the steamer America at ban rancisco and on the arrival of the connecting steamer at this port he was arrested by order of Superintendent Kennedy Bonds and gold found secreted in his state room 11 Woodward Woodward WALKER BARNS A CO pUBLlSIIEB8 AND PaOPRIETORL LOCAL INTELLIGENCE i jt a fe xx ssurw wiv siioglttan in a conversation tad with him co one occasion In regard to the draft he told me te see Ida with and raise wmmQ bo that he ooald getfDr Tyler sworn 1 liveln Kalamaxoo I act tag Seperintendaat of the Insane Asylum at that JSace Iraw the defendant Eaaiy on the day of Janarvlaet Irani to examine him as to his Denounced as the Cause give a copy free either issue The Daily to city subscribers SO cents per week 1 VT military have been aiftmanueo uenerai huwmu gives a list of property seised and subsequently re stored? the greater portion Of which was in Niagara and formerly' occupied by refu gees' and freedmen The estate of William Aiken In South Carolina was restored on the order of Gen Sickles Some were restored because freed man could be more advantageously located else where and others were restored on mutually satis factory agreements'' Gen Howard famishes a per emptory order of President Johnson directing a re turn of property to one Lcak a former rebel soldier i who was specially pardoned hj the President the or der lit the case directing that such course should ba pursued ip simUsr cases the effect of which has been that the Bureau has been compelled to psrt with a great part of the property under its control our hundred thousand acres at abandoned property has been restored to former owners ourteen thou MUd aad fifty acres of land allotted to freed 2 i Large ImperiallliQSes pTtaes BOBBERY AMD ATTEMPTED MUR rif Mxbosasdisb Taos Twenty varieties of hook and string Tags at wholesale and retail by Smith" 116 Woodward Avenue Bussell House Block A Bbat and conclusive test of the properties of luid Extract! Buchn will be a com parison with those set forth in the United States Dispensatory A xaw assortment of the latest styles of gentle and ooots and shoes justjrecelved at the new store 263 Jefferson avenue comer of Brush which will be sold as cheap ae tho cheapest and warranted as good as the best Gao Htca As Co manufacturers and dealers in boots and shoes'" CoTTOilb Now is the time to rush in your orders for Whits Shibtb We are making to order the best and cheapest shirts in town A tu guaran eed every time OTTSB NOKPHBOP GO 128 Jefferson Ave 7 CAKKTBi Selected patterns expressly' for our 'witvatt vnA nn by tho best manufacturers in Eng land ficotland and rance and imported by our selves just opened Jxmns Nau A Co Bsfbhlid and delicate constitutions of both sexes use Extract Buchu It will give brisk and energetic feelings and enable you to sleep well Wood Hickory Beech and Maple Wood In quantities to suit purchasers for sale by aV i i LivmasTOM A Co i oot of Randolph street I Parties wishing to purchase by cargo will find it to their advantage to call 1 si 1 rench Calf Creoles Burton Union Dulce fronts ine Serge Congress Oxford and Lin coln Ties Peculiar Buckle in Calf Eid and Patent Leather and a great variety of entirely new styles for spring and summer just opened at urs's Shoe Store 83 Woodward Ave rbnch Tokx Shibts Zf'J i Made to order at 5 Not 1 Lamed Street West Bbtsy Jahb Just received at the Me tropolitan Gift Book Store 121 Jeff Ave 250 of the above named popular work Tho best selling books of the day Liberal discount to tho trade Dm Du Hast at 130 Jefferson avenue 'Detroit is effectually curing more cases of Syphilis and Se minal Weakness in their worst stages than any phy sician in the Western States II Tmn run cist Imvmstwxnts constantly for sale by A Wixkins No 19 Rotunda Building Naw Books lent to read 10c per week Library 811 Woodward Avenue Ubb Skst Extracts and Toilet Articles Best In Market Just Rxckivkd a fine assortment of Plano Stools prices $5 to $35 at Music Storof 99 Woodward Ayo Apfit to Dm Db Hart 130 Jeffersen avenue De troit ln 411 of Seminal Weakness and Syphilis No uncertainty there 'Rbad Db Dm advertisement in another 1 umn headed private matters hundred and tyty two acres seixed here have also been restored The Senate to day confirmed the following: Campbell Minister to Mexico Coggahall Minister to Eucador Jackson Postmaster Providence Parker Scammon Consul at Prince Edwards Island Blodgett Consul at S( Canada East Palmer United States Judge at Sierra Leona upder for suppression of the slave trade Warren Consul to St John'Sj Woolsey and William Com manders in the Navy The following were also con ferred Brevet Major Generals tor gallant and mer retorious services: McDowell Pope Howard Hooker Hancock Schofield Ulman Ord Polk Stanley Humpherys 4 £anby" rJW right A Smith Gibson 0 Davis Mower Wood Wilson Emery Thom as Ramsey ry Holt Eaton Chanter Thomas Woods Scriver Barnes Dyer Schiras TowubSNB Hoffman Bruce HardieKetchum Cullam Henitxclman Cameron Pott Ewing Henks Tillson Bowen Doolittle Beal Brlsbcn Cole Stevenson Duval jayee owel Kel ley and Lanmon Bevrsl Brevet Brigadters Colo nels and Lieutenant Colonels were atea conferred In the regular army The order ct Ute of the Treasury sus pending payment of all prize money has been res cinded and payment on these lists will ie CCm menced after the first of next Gem rtak Blair case is to be to considered his having called out a strong expression of Te Ctovurea special says Collector nomination may be considered at the regular meet ing of the Committee of Commerce next The Pears special saya among the amendments to tta tax bill 1 reducing the tax on the gross re age Ms father when about six: his mother was mur dered because she had turned protestant Ho sard they treated' him badly etc he said they used Io terune him lhst they used to blister his limbs He said they also tried io tarn him alive with peat he said he wsa fitted on to the fire te a power he said he laid them without burning or without his clothing hewfled to usm oounny nany with the and went to Connecticut where he met his brother he said hie brother also abused him he then went to work on a railroad as 1 witch tender the men with whom be ww working fobbed him repeatedly and finally succeeded in pro curing his dismissal ho afterwards married and went to Ohio and worked on a railroad in Zenla Ohio his ekllfulnem at his work excited xhe jeal ousy of his comrades his wife then turned against him and she proved unfaithful he finally came to Michigan he rented a house in Detroit and went to wewkon the Detroit and Milwaukee Railway he then purchased some land In Macomb county out of which he had been cheated at the second interview I had with him he seemed mueh more disturbed than at the first interview i ho said sometimes I sleep well and sometimes I I then examined his puled and found it about fifty his hands were wild and wet he showed me a scar that he eaid a Jew save him with a fpear he said at one wae eight men came in and assaulted his mother and that he defended her for two and a half hours ana after they had gone he healcd tbe bruises by his hand he ead that at tire time of the homicide he procured a re volver in the city that It had a peculiar cap on and no one could fire it but he he said I could have killed her before If she was forty miles distant from me but I wanted to do it with my hand he saldne oou raise his sister to life again but she would ravish the women that she burnt Campbell store that she had the devil in her that she killed a woman named Hllaon hesaid he suffered pain in his 'sides: he said he tad never had the headache he said the lawyers tried to make him out crazy but he and that they had better not try him at the third Interview he said he felt better appeared more cheerful Ac he raid he was a Protestant and be believed in Christ the Saviour but he said the Bible was corrupt Christ did not come into the world eighteen hundred years ago I raked Mm if he was Christ and he raid he he raid the Catholics thrust spears into him he said he could destroy the whole world and could speak all languages when he was born he said they had better not keep him in jail Or he would get mad and destroy the wnole world but he said 1 will put up with a good deal I had rather be a sivior thana destroyer herald the voice of God instigated him to kill hisslster and that she would chan into a borse ora bicze of fire he raid his sister foretold who tho lawyers wore that would defend him he also foretold my visit to him 1 Court adjourned until this morning at 9 I BOARD HEALTH NUMBER 285 4 and when the enemy retreated that gory field he retreated lit I DETRWT SRIPTARDS What is Being Done by our Shipbuilders Elah New Vefiiela' Being Built I "7 if New Detroit and Cleveland Saginaw' and Cleveland and Lake Superior Steamers Among the most industrious of'our artlzanc la these days are the ship builders We glanced at them yesterday and this Is what we saw: AT OAMBSU a YARD Was a fine vessel in course of construction measur ing in length 144 feet over all 96 feet beam 11X feet hold of about 300 tons burden (old meaamement) carrying capacity about 90000 bushels of wheat She will be a fare and after and will be launched about the first of June Messrs Campbell Owen are now laying the keel for anew ateSmer for the Detroit and Cleveland route to take the place of the City of Cleveland next spring The engines of that boat will be put into her at the close of this navigation The builders are instructed to spare no expense in her to put in the best timber the best work and the best so that she will compare favorably with any other steamer of her ca pacity ever built Her dimensions will bej keel 240 feet 13 feet hold3i feet beam and of from 8CJ to 1000 tons bur Jen Jt YABDV Hero we found a bee hive of 140 men Industriously putting together first fine fore and aft vessel in length 140 feet over all 26 feet beam and 10 feet hold Bhe will measure 300 tons (old style) is de signed to entry 250000 feat lumber and will be launched about the middle of this Is owned by Captain Noah Dibble and others of Detroit Another vessel was going up at this yard which will reflect credit upon her builders Bhe is 160 feet keel 80 feet beam feet hold and of about BOO tons burden She is to be a first class vessel in every respect considerably too large for the canal but a good Baller and one that can rail without bal last She is Owned by James Pittman and will be launched in July Still another is in process of construction at this yard for Mr Whitney She will be a fore and aft schooner 110 feet keel feet beam 7 feet hold and of 900 tons burden Bhe Is to carry 175 lumbc and will ba launched in July The schooner Surprise was at this yard putting in a new centre board and several others awaiting re nafwa s' We observed lying at the dock near Mr: yard a new propeller just launched at Marine City (formerly Newport) She is owned by Kelley' Rest Co' of Marine City is designed to ply between Saginaw and Cleveland to carry salt and Her dimensions are 161 feet over all 16Q feet keel 96 feet 8 inches beam and 10 feet 4 Inches hold By old measurement she Is of about 450 tons burden was built under the direct supervision of Capt Pringle who is to command her and who says that every timber in her is sound and well fastened and her appearance ustifles his assertion? i The new steamer Keweenaw launched a few days since at Marine City owned by Capt Ebcr Ward and intended for the Lake Superior route Is also here to take In her boilers and engine which are to bo spick and span new She is a side wheel: boat of 900 feet length 10X feet depth and 98 feet beam and will be ready to take her place in the line during the present month A new bout was launched at Marine City yes ter day which la to receive the engine of the orrest Queen of nearly the same size as the Keweenaw She also is owned by Capt Eber Ward andls to IMS JUL vU Wv UbllUlli AX1U IVUkU i Kelley Co also launched a new propeller yesterday at Marine City which will make her ap pearance in our port to morrow to recelveher ma Chinery She is intended for the Saginaw and Cleveland route and will be ready in twenty days Her dimensions are 143 feet long over all SX hold 23 feet 8 inches beam and of about 375 tons burden (old measurement) 40HM TAHD 4 Here was the bark' John Miner launched a few days since and now having her rigging set up She is a full size eanal vessel foreand feet long over all 26 feet 4 inches beam depth of hold 10 fee1 4 inches and of about 860 tons burden' Old measure ment She will be ready to sail about the 15th inst She is a strong well modeled and burdensome (l ffUsTKWABT MDONALD8 YAUD At this yard a vessel was being built for Geb Bissell She is beautiful in model and her builder rays she shall lack nothing that his skill can devise to make her second to none on the lakes Her dl men slons are 175 feet keel feet beam 1254 feet hold and of 700 tons buiden old measure' She is to have an entirely new outfit and will be launched in June Her carrying capacity will be about 84000 bushels of wheat or 500 lumber She is too large for the Welland Canal but is designed to be a good sailer and to go light in all weather v7 JOHN DBT DOCK AND SHIP YARD 4 Here wo found the schooner Acontas undergoing a metamorphosis Mr Clark bought this vessel as she after having struck a rock at the Claybanks about fourteen miles below Malden If by the way Uncle Sam has any gunpowder left after his last" three years light It is to be hoped that some of it may Ivo inserted into the top of this same rock ahd then ignited as there are only nine feet of Water over it and many a vessel has met her desthietion in trying to shove it out of the way The Acontas was fonnd badly damaged so that to rebuild her the Bhiprigbts commenced at the keel putting in a long piece She has new kelson new sister kelsons new knees new bottom to some extent new bilges new deck new masts new spars and costs as much as a new vessel of tho same size Shewill also probably have a new name which altogether will make her as good as new Ha capacity Is 18600 bushels wheat or 17000 through the canaL She is 143 feet over all 2614 feet beam 1154 feet hold and of 330 tons burthen Lonomay she wave Mau light 78273 $12ajMB i vOampoding week last year 1984546 liter 143? 'Tsi lath The rate andgrtatas efftta uforton(e mi vfh toet the! Uvps the late gniiqhil to Qapt MUwus ata tta crew i Testimony to Prove the Ihoahity of nO' ull Report of the acts I 'r A sf rtts 4 i A apt I The trial of John Hanly "was resumed yesterday morning at the City Hall and the evidenea fat tta defence continued The material pointe of which will be found below Upon its conclusion the coun sel for the prosecution will Introduce rebutting test! mony to show that there was and has been method in the madness Dr testimony continues as follows: 'J' I The eye at the time I saw him last ap reared restless the countenance was flashed and le appeared to be excited the reason I did not cause him to be at rested was that I was called away sud denly to attend a patient I did not think at the time there was violence enough in the injuries to attach any very serious consequences Cross examined I first saw prisoner In September or October 1864 on the occasion of some injuries be had received the wife called upon me raid but little for him I did "not conceive that it was neces sary to call physician the lawsuit to which I refer was between Caspar Schulter and the prisoner at that time I recollect only a sort of incoherency in the speech Ha was in the bed I did not think he was very sick and did not administer i any medicine I raw him next about three months after the time I mention He wanted me to go with him to Pontiac and assist him in getting exempt i from the draft' He had a sore leg recollect 1 what the appearance of tha leg was I know I what appearance the leg would have if it had been poulticed with ashes I next saw him at the law suit was some time in January I think 1 when I saw him in bed it was I think some time in October At the law suit he made a very differ ent statement from what be did "to me The next time 1 saw him was when he came to my office and i told me his name was Cooper I thought at that i time he acted strangely This was in ebruary or March 1865 He said at that lime that his wife had another husband living A short Mme previous to the homicide the prisoner came into my office and said he was going to kill Mr Sacket that Socket had done him some wrong Mr Sacket was the Re gister of Deeds for that county Insanity is frequent feigned and it is very difficult to detect it He might have assumed symptoms of insanity if he had been an expert but a person who is not a good mi mic would be apt to carry it too far If 1 thought there was any motive for it I might have come to a different conclusion also if I had taken pains to ex amine him Ke direct Persons when they feign insanity generaliy assume monomania he did not appear to have been drinking I don know that I was near enough to him to sxneil bis breath lie Croes I did not take particular notice whether he was intoxicated er not Edgar Weeks I live at Mt Clemens 1 am a lawyer I know Hanly I became acquainted with him in the fall or winter of December 1864 I first saw hfm at my office I next saw him in ebruary 1865 at my office he came Into there alone and stated that he desired to have some deeds made out that he was an illegitimate son of an noble man and that be was entitled to a vast amojut of property that the Catholic clergy and the Hanlys were trying to get it from him I thought from the peculiarity of the man that there was something wrong in him he said his name was John Cooper and wanted some conveyances altered from the name of Hanly to Cocperfat that time he had a pale coun tenance but I attributed that to his sickness result ing from some blows he had received I think he stated that he was taken away when quite young by one of the Hanlys I think he said it was by his sis ter he said he wanted to place the property beyond the reach of hi wife: after he had repeated his story I thought he was insane Inext saw Hanly some time in the spring cither May or March I was standing at the toot of the stove iu my office ho said somebody had defrauded him out of his that Mr Sackett bad done it he threatened to burn the court house he said he had a supernatural power to the town off of the face of the he appeared so wild that I told the sheriff the man had better be arrested and put in jail the prisoner ap peared to be violent in his manners and gestures: from what I saw of him then my former opinion that he was insane was confirmed he was confined jail at Mt Clemens and I think he broke out at the interviews I had with him I did not observe any appearance of intoxication upon him 5 Cross I have been employed by Mr Brown to lookup witnesses 1 have acted as agent for Mr Brown the prisoner told an extraordinary story and I thought it was strange he said 40 acres of do acres of land was in his name and he wanted to get it the wife was down when Hanly was in my office to have the deeds transferred when the prisoner was at the jail he said in the pres ence of the sheriff he would get out he wanted me to assign the deeds mentioned US5? prisoner son he did not treat his wife very friendly sbe re fused to sign the deeds i Re direct I never was promised any compensation to look up witnesses I was regularly subpoenaed to attend the court 1 Lee sworn I live in Mt Clemens I pub lish a newspaper I saw Hanly the first time in eb ruary I860 in Mr office he said he was the Illegitimate son of an Irish nobleman be said bis right name was John Cooper be appeared rather ex cited I did not notice particularly what he said his eye was roving and wandering he said his wife was uuchaste from what I saw of him I considered him LnBAne Crois I never saw him that time I thought he was Insane because ha was rcsP less and made disconnected statements he claimed to be an illegitimate son of an Irish nobleman Weeks called me into hla office at this time to wit ness the interview between Hanly and himself Jlaa wife came in be tried to get her to sign the deeds she refused he endeavored to per suade her and afterwards abused her Mr Backett I live In Mount Clemens and am Register of deeds I first raw the prisoner in eb ruary1865 at the office he said he want ed some papers made that he thought of going to Ireland that Hanly was not his name that his name was Cooper I changed the deeds for them after the deeds were made out he said cheated his wife out of the land and he had now got it all the wife had title to 40 acres of this land before rthe deeds were changed at the time he was in my office he appeared some what excited I was under we im pression at that time that he was insane A 4 Cross Hanly and bls wifeand son came to rfiy office I thought he had been drinking when he wanted the deeds charged I told him at first that I take tho acknowledgment his wife was opposed to changing the deeds by my advice she consented to change them I think it was idea to deed tho wnolcSO acres to Cooper he wanted all the papers but I told him he could not have them until they were recorded the office is in the Court Hoose building he then accused mo of cheating him out of his property and threatened to kill me before the deeds were signed he was pleas ant enough to his wife but afterwards he commen ced to illtreat her A Joseph Hubbard I live at Mt Clemens I was formerly Sheriff of Macomb county I had charge of the jail I knew Hanly 1 first saw him in the summer of 1864 in my office I saw him after that in ebruary 1865 he was brought to jail he remained there' from ebruary to May While in jail I thought his conduct was not rational he was restless I think he did not sleep well He spoke of his coming to his cell nights as a spirit he had no access to intoxicating liquors while in jail he used to talk strangely and said that his sister had control over him and Wat he was going to kill her He remained very quiet until the 60 days were up and after that began to get uneasy 5 My opinion was at that time that he was partially deranged Cross The time he was in jail it was after the draft when he broke out 1 ha 4 moved away from the jail building 7 a Cornelius Bow sworn I live in Mt Clemins! im acquainted with Hanly I saw him in the jail and talked with him he said be ought not to be con fined as be had done no harm he said his sister was the cause of his arrest he stated that his sister wanted him (Hanly) to marry her I was of the opi nion that the man was insane Cross examined I saw him at my place two or three times before I raw him in jail The only rca son why I formed my opinion of his insanity was because hb said his sister wanted to marry hnn Wro Corby I live in Conner's eek I know Hanly tn 1965 I had a conversation wtt him at 553 Mallett street it was at a party a yuuog iuj passed around a plate of apples tha prisoner then put his hand in his pocket and pulied out three apples and said I have some apples Lorenzo Corey sworu I reside in Warren Ma comb county I know Hanly and have had different conversations with him the first conversation I had with him he said his wife proved unfaithful to him Ac that he was an heir Ac to property in Ireland the prisoner said he wanted to get his land into his possession so that he could go over to Ire jana was a wau wmv could get It and when under Its Influence he would be very violent in temper Cross I the first time he said his name was Cooper was after the draft be said ho was going to get clear from the draft as his name was Cooper he was a man of a very bad disposition the neighbors did not like him I Isaac Colby I know Hanly he worked for me three or four months the first nay hired him I noticed him talklngto himself another day I went to the barn and found him burled under ttie hay I also raw him writing the name of Cooper on the barn in different places never raid anything to me about his sister be had a violent temper I thought him insane I considered him unsafe and discharged him av 1 Cross I for my opinion of his Insanity from bis rolling up In thb hay writing on the barn Ac Ac he worked for me between three and four months this was after he was in jail in MountSSSr HUgbston I live at Mr on Creek 1 have known tho prisoner since last June I was working there with him hethen told me that his wife had cheated bimoat of his property he raid be would have it back again or he would kill her he also said he would kill his sister and throw her liver at her feet he sail when he killed hef he meant to go and get his money that hi wife had it the day before killed his Bister he drew his revolver out of bis pocket in my presence and raid it would draw blood soon he looked the same as he always did he had a violent temper I thldk he was no insane he Kas iuan of bkd ffis The reason ho was discharged from Colby 's was became 1 told Mr Colby that I was afraid he woo think that I was one of the constable who was after him whenever he had a spit agaxust uuj one hu would RlwtyR say ho wookl kill them 7 Hannah Colby I know prteonervhe "worked for my husband at times he seemed to set strangely he talked of revenge etc he raid alter he ha wl Inoo tn tn State nHa Crow examined I never was acquainted with Mm until after he cam to oqr house he raid he wff going to have his revenge Sunderland I live On Creek: I know prisoner have known him eight or ten yews I never saw anything oat of tM Iffl hiscandnct i AMniei vomey known him several years I have ferent eonverrauou narrated the same un Regulations of the BoardNulsan i eo Complained of ijzrt Tni 1 I I Sanitary Measures toLba Adopted i An adjourned meeting of the Board ot Health was held at the City Hall' last evening The President George Bagley Esq In the chair' Present AhL Brodie Cam pan ield Boek Meginulty MeGonegal Parcell and Drs Pitcher Henderson and Bromme Dr Brodie from the Committee on Order of Baal Hess reported an order from the regulation of the proceeding of the Board which was adopted The report establishes that standing committees shall consist of three members to be appointed by the i President as follows: "irst Committoe on Sanl tary Measures Second Committee on Nuisances Third Committee on Accounts Pmttttons rom Haywood and several others residents on Second street north of Michi 1gan avenuo complaining of a nuisance consisting of stagnant water and other filth remaining on that street between Michigan avenue and Lewis street Referred to the Committee on Drainage I rom Carl Gerhart and others for the abatement tot a nuisance on Lafayette street east on the Chas i Moran farm and asking for thejcpnstruction of a lateral sewer between St Antofljfic and Hastings streets Commitee en Drainage i i Ribolctions By Aid Purcell that tho nuisance existing on the premises 118 ort street Moran farm be Referred to Committee on Drain ago i By Dr Brodie that the Sanitary Com nittoe pro ceed immediately to examine Into the sanitary con dition of all hotels and public buildings tanneries slaughter houses soap and candle factories etc and report to the Board their recommendations Adopt By the same that the Committee on Nuisances ex amine and report the proper mersures to be taken to cause effective and immediate cleansing of all pri vies vaults e)c and the removal of household gar bage Adopted By the same that the Police Commissioners be re quested to furnish many policemen to bo placed at the disposal of tho Board as they can spare sub ject to the direction of the Board Adopted By the same that the Common Council set apart for the usecftbeBoard as provided for by the ordinancoZ Adopted Aid Brodie offered a resolution that" the Sanitary i Committee report at the next meeting a per diem al lowance for the Committee cm Nuisances which was adopted vj On motion of Aid Brodie It was resolved that' at the next meeting a President pro iem be elected By Aid Meginnity that the Committee on Health be requested to examine the Prentiss property on Lafayette street between Seventh and Eighth sfreetB and see if any nuisance exists on theproperty andif so to have the same abated' Adopted By Aid Bagley that the Committee on Nuisances have the control of the police force placed at the dis posal of the Board and are empowered to abate any nuisance that may come under their notice Adopted The Board then adjourned fc Additional Horror Moro Victim of 'i jt 5" tlad 1 to ire tz 1 The pen has grown weary iu reciting the details of the loss of life at the recent conflagration but each day brings with it some additional revelation to add to the horrors of the catastJophe Yesterdaf morn ing while the workmen were engaged in clearing away the debris they discovered the charred and black ened remains of another victim Which circumstances point towards being those of Michael Connors a workman in the depot who was seen rushing to wards tho center of the building while the dread flames were encircling everything within their firey grasp But little remains of the roasted trunk which to identify the victim but it is considered that it is that of the above mentioned At the requestor his grief stricken wife the body was removed to his late residence from whence It will be removed to Its final resting place if this was not sufficient to curdle the blood in the veins we have again to record the discovery of remains of two children and one adult who perished in tho sleeping car or the one adjoining The rad evidences of their horrid fate were found late the day py those engaged in removieg tho ruins The remains of the children Mfrq )fopnd pn P9p side of the track whero the sleeping car stood and those of the adult a short distance beyond It is not known who the parties were or where they belonged This discovery cor roborates our first statement that one or more per sons perished on th train notwithstanding the denial of those who pretended a full knowledge ofwhat tad tMiwdIrX? rl 1 AXXXaOBY AMD Taxlravx os thm Gmmat Hznmx There can be no more attractive scene pre ranted than hundreds at beautafal school girls with their faces glowing with health and radiant with in telligence clustered together and actingwell their parta In such an entertainment as that of last even lug at Young Hall We confea that we have never II toted to so correct and impressive elocution from young ladies" as last presentation of this" allegory afforded: It proved the careful nt thorough training of some faithfulSnasters To particularise we should' hardly knew vjhere to begin or where to gtop so Car beyond oar anticipations was every word and every straQi of music Those ever welcome nation airs were never rendered better The allegory belnjj drawn fronq the intensely Inters fffilng the Ust few year of onr history naturally carried with it strong appeal to the tention of tta pHIe and being presented so charm ingly in evary partr received aa it deserved a stoat taartWetaHM from the crowded Mls Hager presided at one at Steinway concert grand pianos with the skill of master in that ftroCesalon and filling tkfh intervals between' the with displaiyaof artistic' executlon which delighted thp iindliuore sive tTM etaftataUjMBt is to be fepeafod ihis ft note for (he especial 'accommodation ot ladles and children and again in tta evening A loaded wagon standing on th! rail way track on Gratiot street yesterday was ran into ROM ENTON i mnton Micn Mayl To the Editor of the Detroit ree Press The 1st of May was ushered In by affine snow storm of about three inches with a frost at night hot enough however' to destroy The foundation tor the new brick block on north side of the Shiawassee is being laid About fifty new buildings of various kinds are being erected and many of them costly residences are already enclosed The fine brick residence of Hon is nearly finished and when complete will cost $5000 The wheat crop in the vicinity of pur village id very promising much better pow it did three weeks ago Business is reviving and most of the mer chants are doing a better business this spring than ever before in the same season Most of our dry goods men have been east t)ud their stores are well filled There are several suffer ers here from the late fire in your city NV 1 1 her youngest child arrived this morning She was I escorted by Lieut essenden into the fortress Tta I conditions of her visits are unknown She brought I largo quantity of baggage with ner as evinenuy in Wash design 1 Oris JviMog has moved to 166 Woodward Av 4Otis Judson has moVedto 166 Woodward Ave Judson has moved to 166 Woodward Avv is Orrs Judson has moved to 166 Woodward Ave Otis Judson has moved to 166 Woodward Ave Ons Judson has moved to M6 Woodward Avs Otis Judson has moved to 166 Woodward Ave Vns Judson ta moved to 166 Woodward Aveiir 4 Ons Judson has moved to 166 Woodward Ave Otis Judson has moved to MS Woodward Ave I wiH Gm Pbizm Book la view of the greet success attending the rale of the book Years In and the speedy disposal of all the books the proprietor has appointed Thursdays July Sth 1866 as the day when the prizes will be dl stributed to the purchasers of tho books at Young Hall Detroit commencing at 9 pm Ev erybody should have a copy of this very interesting book and to secure it buy it at once ae the numb er is limited Remember there is 945000 worth of irizss given to the purchasers of the book Sand for circular to Wm Davis Drawer 406 Store No 119 Woodward 'Avenue Block Detroit Jt Grand Oi xnimo A Of Spring and summer Goods this day at the Union Clothing Emporium The One Price House i No 96 Monroe avenue An immense stock 'consisting ot and Clothing urnishing Goods Hats Straw Goods Clothr Casslmeros Vestings and Trimmings at I Wholesale and Retail Having made large purchases in the late panic at New York at which time goods were lower than ever known before 1 shall offer the same at such low prices as shall astonish the public Thc in general and the trade are 'invited to examine th prices Hbnby Sshbodmr (Successor to John Schroder Co ras WWW I attribute their failure to the IrTge amounts leaned id JL I stockbrokers of Balnatorb wbo tar ntiHKNKw iraBK I NawYosx Xrr' '4 Thirty of the passengers bsva' bes brought to tho city tad taB so sJckuosM IlAnt ran seen Pxox's Naw GoonsT Have you seen New Goods 7 They are cheap and handsome His third grand stock Go and see them fall Catarrh The origin of Catarrh is in most cases a neglected cold which can be relieved by the use of Bronchial Troches by soothing the irri tated and enflamed membrane extending from the nose to the throat or coughs and throat diseases tho Troches are of great service yy As fast as the barriers of ree trade with the South are removed Night blooming Cerons takes its legitimate place in the Southern as it has long since done iu the Northern market as tho purest most enduring and richest perfume ever eliminated from the floral Brooklyn Union Dr Krtsmb Is a physician of over thirty years experience and a graduate of the efferson Medical College and of the University of Medicine and Sur gery of Philadelphia Mr Hi mboXd: Dear In reply to the question asked me as to my opinion about Buchu I would say that I have used and sold tho article in various forma for the past thirty years I do not think there is any form or preparation of it I have not used or known to be used in the various diseases wheie such medicate agent would be indicated You are aware as well aa myself that it has been extensively employed in the various diseases of the bladder and kidneys" and the reputation It has acquired In my judgment is warranted by the facts I have seen and used as before stated every form of Buchu the powdered leaves the simple decoc tion tincture fluid and I am not cognizant of any preparation of that plant at all equal to yours Twelve experience ought I think to give no the right to judge of its merits and without prejudice or partiality I give yours precedence over all others I do not value a thing according to its bulk it I did other Bpchub would out do yours but I hold to the doctrine that bulk and quantity do not make up if they did a copper eent would be wfih more than a gold dollar I value your Bachu for its effect on patients I have cured with it and seen cured with it more diseases of the bladder and kidneys than I have ever ssen cured with any other Buchu or any other pro prietory compound of whatever name Respectfully VOnra Ac GOO KBYSRR 3 yours ae wowvl PltLtnnrr a August 11 1865 i Ask for luid Extract Buchn (1) Helxxold'b' Extract Buchu and Improved Rnn wh cures secret and delicate disorder in all their stages at little expense little or no change in diet no inconvenience and no exposure It I pleasant in taste and odor immediate in it acu MB and free from all injurious propertie Boots and Shoes Boots and Bankrupt Sale 108 Woodaard five Belling at QOc on the dollar Boots and Bankrupt Sale 109 Woodward eve Belling at 50c on the dollar I Boots and Shoes Bankrupt Sale 109 Woodward aye selling at 50c on the dollar Boots and Shoes Bankrupt Salo 169 Woodward are selling at 50c on the dollar Boots and Shoes Bankrupt Sale 109 Woodward ave selling a' 50e on the dollar Boots and Bankrupt 10Q ave selling 50c on the dollar Boots and Bankrupt Sale 109 ave selling at 50c on the dollar Boots and Bankrupt Sale 109 ave selling at 50c the dollar Boot and Bankrupt Sale 109 Woodward ave selling at Cue on the doll ir Boots and Bankrupt Sale' 109' Woodward ave soiling at 50c on the dollar Boy before the goods are ail gone i Extract Bucau give health and rigor te the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek Bebiiity is accompanied by many alarming symp tom and if no treatment la submitted to consump tion insanity or epileptic fits ensue Jong Niokkbson 53 Griswold Street" Detroit dealer in Gold and Silver Canada unds 7 6 and 10 State County and City Bonds Toreign Exchange Revenue Stamps Oc Juar Rjciitsd No 1 Scotch Pig 'Iron and No 1 CnaL ftt Vutao A RbaovwraI rtaaiiVavrf foot of Randolph street 't School and Private Idbra with ovary description of standard and rf iErt ffTff IP Ti AW sr United Statzb AceiDXNT' Insuring Company has sooner more widely or more de servedly obtained the confidence of the public than accident insurance The advantages are so well known that it would be useless ta again enumerate them? We desire in this connection to call atten tion to the advertisement of A Davi State agent of the United States Accident Insurance Company for Michigan The company has a cash capital paid In and invested in United State bonds and under the able management of so (ifllciqpt on agent as Mr Davis will undoubtedly hold a high rank in the esti mation of the people of Michigan 2 A Athmnkun Last evening Miss Lillie Marden had very respectable audience on the occasion of her benefit The aroma Charlotte drama tized for tbe beneficiare by Mr Wilkinson was nice ly rendered and met with good reception? Tbe entertainment concluded with Nan the fot with Mis Marden as Nan This evening Mr and Mrs A Miller a farewell "benefit These artists have stood among the first in the com pany and have always given the fullest satisfaction They have many admirers In this city who will doubtless reward them this evening with sbumper house iv' fe By invitation the 'proprietors' Messrs Clark and Edwards the now milk house of these gentlemen was visited yesterday morning by the Mayorseveral member of the Common Council and a large number of prominent cltlzeas among 1 whom were Bishop Lefevre Hon Baldwin Rev Mr Paddock refor of Chflgt Chqrcb and many qthenu "pie wlfolo establishment was thoroughly inspected and all tne visitors expressed themselves highly gratified with its awdtu oparvmM ot preserv ing the milk fresh sweet and clean Xi 1 ev GsN We are glad to notice bj an advertisement in another column that the gallant General Willcox is to again take up his residence in tills city je has formed a partnership with A Boynton well and favorably known in this city and again resumes the pntice of the I Which ta gave qp when he vent into the field which ta achtev4 so hiilllant a reputation Our citizens will gladly welcome his retua to the walk of civic life 1 fe I 11' A axr ie 1 DStmott Union Tkls reUKtou otfiaal regular Sabbath terries at lo 58 Woodbridge street unde th hichigau Exchange corner of Shelby street as follows: Bundy choa4 at 9 and preaching at 3 and 71 by the Chaplain" 4: Skhdford Biqita There la also prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7) Beata free and n0 collections taken i ac: 1 Grand Trunk Ttafollowlng Is tta iAjcmricam Gold i Canada Bnu 71' Anruioan Sidvtzr AieKwm orGovranfflu Securities and oreign Exchange off leading cities of Europe for rale in sums to suit at lowest market rates by Waxxac A Co Bankers Jefferson ave corner Griswold street ob non re tention or incontinence of urine irrita tion inflamtr Ation or ulceration of the bladder or kidneys diseases of the prostate glands' stone in the bladder calculus gravel brick dust deposit and ail diseases of tho bladder kidneys and dropsical swellings use luid Extract Buchu May Nzw Summer Drzsb Goods i mgton 5 cONGKESriONALo p'r a Washington May 4 I SENATE v't I Thebill to prevent smuggling recently presented MEETINfl 7 BERMANS IN ieporUKi sUftht amEn1' I Several petitions were offered and referred after Bl IU I AAAwv 1 rr tnA YAAZta UCH lUllR to theconsideration I I Of pdvata bills from the Committee on Claims Trouble Among the enians ii Th T1 VHSl oh allure I would taM profitable to the country under the right 1 honrHtem rail is now under too ten hour system 1 I mueh work would be done in hour as is now cone in ten The petition was referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs Mr Sunnier introduced tbopeti'ion of the State government of Missouri for reimbursement for waVexponses which was ferred to the Committee on Military Affaire a I I Mr Rimsey iromtne vommitieeuuavo wiuvub THE LIBERALS VICTORIOUS IN reported a bill' to provide for the erection Of a post! I office and custom house at bt Paul Xi IWXirft I On motion of Mr Clark it was resolved that when iTlaliAlvv sritanm to dav It be to meet on Monday neMr Poland called up a bill to provide for the pay meat of Quartermaster stores and subsistence sup plies furnished the army of the United States Mr Grimes said the bill ought to bo amended so as to include claims for transportation so as to send large claims for trar spoliation to tbe Court of Claims Tbe bill was read three times and laid over tillTueh 1 jpjttoflg WASHINGTON I moved to takenpthe bill to establish wiBUTwavoir May 4 I a State multi a He said the House had recWitly The National biB and it necceraary to para thia tailed to day The amount of its notes in clrcula 1 Mr Grimes raid he congratulated the consfry tion is 8180000 which however is secured by I the killing of the array hoped United States bonds Tho Bank was also a Govern 1 senate'at 1 SO went into executive sera ion ment depository Crowds of private depositor I soon after adjourned ware on the premises to day lamenting their suppo HOUSE sed Irretrievable loss Some of them had confided I gleTCCB asked leave to introduce the follow in the Bonk to the extent ol $20000 i I ing joint resolution lathe interview between the ftarident and the cgrera of delegation appointed by theTexas delegation Judge I th(j States of America has learned with deep Howard concluded his address as follows I regret of the attempt made upon the life of tha Wo should feel that wo had only partially per Emperor of formed our duty to the people of our State were we rhe nltlonSd gratutetothe to omit exprereing to your Excellent our cordmi un oenMM 8skjss a country has revivea iresn nopas in many a uospoim ing heart that the same generation that has expert Mr Gnnncll et towraiior me yros enccd tho most terrible shock of civil war in modern nays on the pasrago of the resolution times will see civil and constitutional liberty ing was the result: yeas 134 nay so the joint restored throughout 'tha entire land resolution was passea We thank you in the name of the people of Texas for I On Che noble and patriotic stand you have taken in be I Internal Tax B1U was ordered tairof the Constitution olive branch of peace I necessary on account of some modiscationB and or extended to us by your kindly hand wo accept in I some errors a grateful spirit and pledge to you the support earn I Mr Paine asked the unanimous consent rat and thorough of the people of Texas in 11 mea I dncea joint esolutiou to surra that will tend to restore the State to its pristine I who have performed meritoriousservicra as officerssttiamg the States of the American Union or enlistedmen ln emy or mvr of tte Unlted Mas God preserve your Excellency many years of I Statefor a period of not less than two during hralth and prosperity an instrument under His guid I the late rebellion to rratore tbe Goveromant of our fathers and to tbe United ta Mili Ademy nnlU Jl preserve the libertlra of the years of and whereVTks The President thanked the committee for the kind I and complimentary manner in which chairman I Mr Randall ot Pennsylvania objected unlera the had alluded to his efforts in restoring the States I word white was inserted 1 uau of Mr Banks the correspondence ho 83 lately in rebellion and insurrection to their Ljbecretmy of State and the British Minis primitive delations with the Government of the ter Washington on tho subject of claims of United States He was gratified to leanx from Thomra Mtiterd Utam jsbriMtishsnbjw them the unanimity of the people of Texas who had I juon yoc injuries done to property near Vicksburg accepted the results of the war Ho expressed the was referred to the Committee on oreign Affairs hope that the State of Texas together with all of th I and ordered to be I uupow I The Conference Committee made a report wnich other States so recently in rebellion would soon be to cn the habear corptu bill That bill restored to her former condition in the ederal Gov 1 tbereforo passed both houses ernment and that their citizens while bearing its The bill to payCbaa Brewer Co of Boston a a I £3 500 for passage from Ascension Island to Ho bnrdenB would be admitted to a full participation in I American seamen whoso vesa cis had been its blessings ana prcKecuuu iuc buiu uo destroyed by tne one had the utmost confidence in the ultimate restore pawed tion ot the Union and that time and patience would rtayfto Mttarirttataime1 anlvA tha Much would denend OH the Deo I tn PrMiarirk Bolin MR pie of the State of Texas If they continued in the I heirs of Peter Hess deceased atd a bbl to create the I office of Surveyor General of Idaho Territory which good work so auspiciously begun and by obedience I passed to law deinonstrating their loyalty to the Govern 1 Mr McRner from the Committee on Public Lands ment then he trusted the day would not be far dis 1 reported a bill to correctthe i title to cjutainlands I within the corporate limits of the city of Benicia tent When the work of restoration would be com I California whichwas considered and passed It re pleted by the admission ot their Senators and Rep I nnquishes to that city the right and title of the resentatives to fill the vacant places in Congress United States to all such lanes as i lire the tvnajtae 'It appears by documents fransmitted to Congrras to day that it does not appear on the record at thsl conveyed by tha United States for public purposes Attorney office how much property has I Mr Me Ruer also from the Postoffica Committee Aiioruey wuwmo i the Joint resolution for the relief of been seized and forfeited nor how much has been I Arosa Goodrich and Nathan Cornish which returned to the enemies of the: Government The I waa considered and passed number of pradons granted were lnGeOrgia122S McRufrn bilLtoWl North Carolina 483 Texas 969 New Mexico 1 Washington and Dorsey which was laid on the Mississippi Louisiana 149 Afohama 361 I Uble South Carolina 6 rtansas 41 I 'MreIngglMctogh Wilder Kentucky 13 lorida 38 West Virginia 48 The I on District of Columbia Secretary? of the Treasury bs no information I The bill reviving the grade of General in the in his department as to how much prop UmtedSUtra ertyhe returned to owners and confiscated lands I of jJjentGeneraiJ it shall not be filled until after the held by the Treasury were turned I death or resignation of General Scott and thereafter over in Jqne to the Bureau of Ref ugera and reed there guMbe bm onient Oent men Adjutant General says he has no records I tUl Heferring to question rf Kwioration of property 1 The Quartermaster Gen 1 of pay he stated that the present yearly pay of nt helntr re oreanized and electing loyal Boards I wrna S171K on wit cva a Directors Engineer Delafield reports that lands in i had been reported aa a recompense ftr the Repub both loval and disloyal States and occupied by the i nc mo uiubwiui aeienoers in pywiug bua uu General Howard OQ lu Merits Jie was constrained to frrahaa the re The ArmyBill in the House ROM About one hundred emigrants of all classes ages I and sexes from the interior of North Carolina Rtoliitiimsi)f Watnlattffl io 'tie a a ee Ara vxra ra Li Juwor of Russia Gen Grant Report of its Being Premeditated by 4r the Negroes A special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette dated May 2 says: The riot was resumed this morning and continued with much fury until noon with consequences equally as disastrous aa those of yesterday uj Before daylight a crowd of some 500 negroes attempted to gain admission to the fort and se cure the arms in the arsenal but were defiant ly met by the commanding officer who threat ened them with grape shot if they did not in stantly disperse when they immediately re tired General rioting commenced about nine beginning by the declaration of a negro in a low groggery that every damned white man in the city would be killed before the ces sation of hostilities which declaration reaching the ears of several white men resulted in the violent death of the negro Then the war be gan in earnest Startling rumors reached the business portion of the city and citizens arm ing themselves wlth all sorts of weapons rushed frantically in crowds to the scene of the riot breaking into gun and pistol stores a they Went and appropriating all the arms they could find They were followed by the Sher force the police force firemen and a posse organized and armed by the Mayor South street was again the battle ground Here the negroes had collected to the number of at least 1500 bearing aloft a black flag as their stand ard and hooting yelling and firing In every direction Most of them were discharged soldiers still wearing their uniforms and were armed with muskets The citizens charged on them pouring in a volley of snot at the same time which caused tie negroes to run leaving some fifteen or twenty of tbeir brethren dead aod wounded op the ground' The return fire killed one citizen and mortally wounded two gibers Tho advantage was pressed and the negroes were driven belter skelter beyond tbe city limits scattering in every direction Vari ous mwMWffi we wfiofli fts to the nuuber but it cannot be less than fifteen Outside tbe city limit the torch vva applied io several negroes dwelling re now of smoking ruifia The white troops finally suc ceeded fh stepping the riot ad all is now quiet with the exception of occasion1 firing in the suburbs Violence to peaceable negroes has cewwd But very few maketheir appear anoeanthettreeta Most of the black rioters are skulking be yond the city limits find the white troops of whom there'fire only two companies are dis arming them as rapidly as poesiole rv Some fear an outbreak ta uight I think the riot is at tui end as the negroes have been badly wonted and there is not much dispoaL tion to molestYheai while thev conduct them selves properly although the foremen 'and po lice are much Incense Over the death of their (umradra killed yesterday and are prevented with difficulty from wreaking further ven geance onthe blacks The following paragraph appears in an eve ning paper: 1 As we are going to press we have learned on good authority the following startling facts: A gentleman who resides in the country gome twenty five miles from this eity discovered on night before last that several of his negro em ployes had deserted him Tracing them to this city ha found one of them this meaning in a dying condition from a wound he received in the fight last nfoht Th tflng negro sta ted that tha troumfi Vist night was planned gna his companions came down to as prCIUMULCUY lA nigUb ittack the city and rob I 5 Particulars of the Affair Detective Stadler and Sergeant Latch of the Me tropolitan Police force arrested yesterday morning an tta eoreSr of Lafeyeue and Third streets a yoang man named Cyrus charged with the murder of a Mr Nesbitt on tho of April last who re i aided in the town of Stratford 7 attempted murderer is an uncommonly shrewd looking young man of 31 years and is reputed to be a very daring criminal Ha formerly lived in TUscn burg where 'ho left 'wife and two children i and aa extensive mercantile 1 business to enter upon a career of crime and blood About month ago he committed a robbery by breaking into the store of Mr James Blain of TH sonbnrg and with the aid of a few taken from an adjoining shop he opened the rafei and abstracted therefrom $170 in silver He next tried his hand at Otterville where he entered the dry goods establishment of Mr Cromwell and stole saoO worth of silks' and various other articles This theft was found eut on Sunday morning and a warrant issued for hia arrest A Mr Nesbitt with an effiear chased the burglar and caught up to him on a road a few miles from the town Mr Nesbitt laid hold of Slagtit but he tore himself away stepped back a few paces drew a re volver and Nesbitt received tta shot fell and to all appearances seemed djad It has since been ascertained that he not fatally injured The burglar hid himself in the wood until Mon wpn ho procured passage on the first train coming west on the Great Western and arrived in Windsor without detection On Monday night he crossed to this city In a boat and secured board at the Garrison gouse 1 He kept dose quarters until yesterday morning when he started off and walked up Lafayette street where he'was arrested Although he strenuously denies any knowledge of the trans actionuhe evidence is it is said conclusive against him The perpetrator of this awful crime la scarcely ffiore than a boy of fair complexion and bright in telligent countenance When captured in this city he had a anife in his grasp and attempted to defend himself with It the weapon was wrenched from his hand'without harm being done Re appeared perfectly eool and self possessed show ing no symptoms of fear or concern for the terrible Crime which he would have committed I When searched the officer become convinced that be was the man' On hls person were found half a dozen knives and a beautifully wrought revolver loaded and primed When once subdued he made no resistance but walked quietly on with fils captors to tbe Garrison House The officers securing his trunk then took it and him to tho Cen tral Police Station where the trunk was unpacked Xn it were discovered every variety of stolen goods sqrglcal Instruments' photograph albums silver spoons etc with a handkerchief and other linen deeply dyed with blood I This almost beardless youth appears to be old In lerime and from what his Gunk reveals seems to have been in more than one species of crime i jO Yesterday afternoon the jury assembled at Justice oflice for the purpose of i hearing the balance of tho testimony rel ative to the late conflagration After waiting for up wards of an hout and no witnesses appearing the in quest was adjourned until to dny i 1 A'Nnw Paprr We have received the second number of an exceedingly neat looking paper the Battle Creek Weekly Timer Democratic in politics and edited with 'spirit and evident ability both in the political and local departments William Morley is publisher and proprietor Vr ZTHJE COI KTS Butuemn Court Lebs Rathbun er rederick Error to Kent Circuit Argued and sub milled Tbe President Directors and Company or the armers and Bank vr Oliver Bronson et al in chancery from Wayne Circuit Argu ment concluded and cause submitted Aaron Gr Peer er Michael Kean rf al Appeal In chancery from Wayne Circuit Argued in part and continued for farther hearing uourt aojournea nntu tuna morning ai civul '4WYM Crncurr Court Marshall Chapin er Albert Burrill and Tnomas Referred by the Court to Thomas 8 Btackmar Esq Thomas CoqUillard et al er Dougald Gray On reading and filing affidavit and on motion ot defend an order was granted staying pro ceedings in inis cause until the farther order of the The People er John Hanly ctoar Cooper Trial re Still pending Stuart Alexander admitted a citizen Court adjourned until this morning at 9 fc 'PoijcM Coubt Patrick Briss assault and bat tery ined $10 i Thoa Itatlgan assault and battery ined $10 I Ernst Zenner assault and battery Complaint withdrawn and $5 costs paid Peter Duross arsou Held for (rial at Court CitY Haid Patrick Horan' drunk and disorderly ined $5 Samuel Conway drunk and disorderly Sant up for 15 days Geo Scott drunkenness Sent up for 15 days i John Kearney drunk and disorderly Bent up for 15 days Paul Gerst drunk and disorderly Discharged VOLUME i 1 1 'j opened this day tri jAinW ARRNXR' I charge of philanthropista from that section Tha I movement was undertaken on account of eompetl tion being Introduced in their native State by the I superabundance of negro labor furnished under the I aHmintatratton of the Bateau TXIXaRAMltt Js Nearlv tbe Lari Survivor Gone 4 i Bansob Mm May4 1 William Hutching tha last surviving revolutlon tionary soldier in the State and tho last but two or throe in the Union died on Thursday in the town of Penobscot Hancock Co at the age of 103 years Special ceremoMles will be accorded to the memory of the deceased veteran at his funeral on Mood: next I 'Asmail Swindle Boston May 4 Henry Marsh a middle aged man of gentlemanly address Opened a brokerage office on state street abort weeks ago and yesterday disappeared from tbe city leaving worthless checks behhuLon wh teh be is raid to hve realised from $7000 to $10000 ftom various parties Medical Convention BAiTi(oaN May 4 i The Medical Association adj ed die without making any recommendations in refer ence to qnarantlac or other safeguard? era A number of members are mrjch dissatisfied and have Issued protest i Philadzuphia May Grtnrva Bower Jr well known and higoly esteemed war correspondent for this city and Washington during rebellion dlod thU morning of heart dlsoaae i No enian Privateer e'" fe 4 Eastport Ma May The Wlneosk! has arrived She didnot rae enian privateer One of the ye'fcns dentally shot this morning and It to suppoeea was mortally wounded i Eleiohlng in may a novelty In the hi tory of our village occurred yesterday to wit a sleigh nde on the first day of May Snow fell to the depth of two ifithes or more mw we noticed a sleigh out taking advantage of tta change In the weather Several varieties i of early flowers are In blossom in the garden of our citizens' looking of reason with their heads crowned with beau ty and loveline just peeping above tta wow Haven Jxewt Hav 1 (J 1 ata redentek Hudaon retire frem the management of the jbemta tod of going to Europe will reid on It taafH hn wo a to freshen ra 3 collection of the House of the obligations cf the country to General Grant in many disheartening hoars of extremity and peril Mr Deming here referred to the conversation be tween Grant and Btiell after the battle cf Shiloh when Grant was criticise! for fighting with his back to tbe Tennessee River and replied by the question where he would have retreated that he did not mean to retreat adding that it forced to retreat the transpbrts would have been sufficient to carry away ail who survived In one important respect he con tinned the battle "of Shiloh accomplished more to ward the eventual success of the National arms te an any battle fought in tbe war It was the first 'huddling together of two people in a hand to hand nsnt wth h's arrogance and with hta dream of invincibility dispelled forever rom that terrible day no bjonuierner ever ventured to dispute the courage pesseveranee or manlineea of hta adver sary for there was weeping and lamenting in every Southern home He then referred to tne services of the Lieut General in the' Vicksburg campaign mt inz of the army of the Cumberland at and a aeries of triumphs culminating I i the rapture of Petersburg and Richmond and surrender or the rebel armies and ch ailcnged the world to produce a record equal in glory Mr Rvymond addressed th9 Honse briefi (h sup port of the MIL He said each horrors a this bill proposed to create os if not create co revive for higher and still greater occason Itecause the man for whose head they are to bo clustered whether yon consider his private worth his patriotism his dis tinguished services in the field or attitude in which ha stands to thia great nation to day and in which he will eland through all time to come three honors cannot be greater than hisdeaert His services will be remembered not in this land atone but in all lands where military power stands foremost and for them we cannot give too much of recognition or honor Mor will the nation ever for get that it owes to him in all human probability toe perpetuity of its government No words can sound his eulogy I rejoice that thia bill ha been Kwwvba9 Ab him liAnA frhar was in our power to magnify to augment to eny extent the honors we would pay: for it ta only by such recognition from three they serve thatrxeat men ever receive fitting rasuL It te not tha ft eniua of our Institution 'to reader material rewards ilfSE for such material set rices as but cer tainly the nation ttoea act lack a grateful heart We shall reward hfm cheerfully and with tbe heartiest Tira? uk ciu suotm irom we euu me mu loiaec ier He shall lee honored and endeared by afi as tho savior of the as tta man who rwued from danger and destruction thepricelera principles of self Government and unless gmtltuda fii from the coming generation nothing shell remind them of bls name which does nut reeWl them of hla service' and when he shall dta and his deeds with the dust of cur eourtnOn nhall itaectnid tn an uuuureq grave ctrerea wten Mowncuaas wild every tides tUals trratefnl can accumulate around his inffijiory and that can bta services 1 PH Let the bill therefore pass fey an enormous vote of tho House not oniy tut out wmictw coo bo done he done with free cordial hearty good will such as that with which the nation always reward those who serve the people a fe Mr bteveas spoke in javorof hte ejnttndment but that whnlber adanted or not he would vote for the bill I agree said he with the gcuVmnaa from New York (Mr Raymond) who is wiillug not only to Gam Grant to thia office bnu as I undsr i i stand him and I hope I did not miawHleratand him to a higher office whenever the tappy moment shall cmivMas ari unstlamA 1 Mr McKee opposed tha Lilt on tbe grotibd that ft ia was ibimwmg arwocraue procure natfrmw eiratitadai wsjt dna morn maimed and suffering who tad Ms feiMllaaXtriter rit Mr Beware lMKippprted tha bilk bar Detroit Athcnteum The Hidden Hand States Accident Insurance Company opening of Dry Goods McRae Gordon As Bacon saintaer Residences for James Lourie Son Caldwell for Lako Brady Co Wyne County and Detroit City Bonds Wantedat Wilkins graoval Benedict A Probate Estate of Cromwell Goodwin pearl Pm Conklin Caldwell for Lake Buckley Co Lecture by Rev Buckley al Young Hall Lateral Sewers Notice Pamaged Carct8 at Jno Rennie 3 4 M3id Wanted Ctancery Notice ancy Goods at Auction Jno Rennie Bronchial Troches Night Blooming Cerons pof Grimes at Merrill Hall goaodont Hosiery and Dalton Ettenhelmer Co Shetland Wool Dalton Ettcnheimer Co Hew Goods at Metropolitan Gift Book Store Van Wynbergan A Moth Preventer Monetary Quotations Preston A Co 4th page Wall Paper and Window Sashes AspinallA Co To amilies Breaking up Ashley A Miles Sats Clubs Ac rank Phelps A Co panlel Horse Shoeing Abrams Auctioneer office 47 Griswold street The Latest Novelty MS Smith Smith Physician and Surgeon urniture Ashley A Miles Cocoanuts Heffron A Parker Oranges and Lemons Heffron A VaAet Cove Heffron Parker Can Peaches Heffron A Parker Sew Dining Rooms Gravler A Bagard The greatest European invention ever Introduced into this country which everybody his now an opportunity of trying Van Wynbergen A Moth manufactured at Rotterdam Holland? We now take pleasure to Inform tho public that this article has already been proved in England rance Germany Russia Hol land etc for a period of 90 years aa the greatest jis overy for keeping moths out of cloths velvets and woolen goods of all descriptions It has no eqaal for keeping moths out of all kinds of furs and keeps the hair from falling out This preparation was awarded the first premium in Russia So we agents of 8 Van Wynborgen A Moth Preventer will now canvass this city that everybody can ha re an opportunity to purchase this great arti cle In large or small quantities Ono trial will con vince the most sceptical of its superiority Price per brt from $100 to $9 according to size of box All orders promptly attended to Address: 4( 8 Wyhbkboin A Agents Detroit Mich How ar you off for Hosiery and Gloves Call and see our stock full line Misses and at low prices Daltok Ettxnhxxmxr Co 187 Jeff Ave': A Strbak ot Luok get a book and an ole gant gold watch with a book at simply the price of the book would rightly be considered a streak of lack At tho Metropolitan Girt Book Store 120 Jeff Ave this morning a Mr Colburn of this eity was the happy recipient of a gold open faced watch worth $75 which he received as gift with the purchase of a copy of Poems Many other valuable gifts have also been distributed the past week Remember each book te accompanied by some handsome present worth from t0cto $100 Teetr Ruins area sura drawback on personal tppeirance and personal comfort Therefore keep them tn good repair with that established antidote for all the diseases that assail them fragrant Sozo P3RT SHzru and 'Wood Shawls Lace Veils in great variety Lace Barba Cambric Edgings and Insert ings White Goods of every description at Dalton STTRNHZiiurB A I 187 Jeff Ave INTERVIEW A TEXKS OEIEGA TION AND: THE PRESIDENT 2 rank Blair's Rejection to be Re f' in: 5 The: Radicals ear to Disre gard Public Opinion fc Kjl IS' mSesti eoMkhtegsM irtfc own wam wfcteh wu atoo WM pnsmwr nwre jjy The acctoent wm im mhue ovsmhmmm VEtafeAU UBIIIV UM He aid Um nhn wu toi Mra a Hfl nM DWEK tM WlQB MWYVM MBS MStata BHV witfl Aim line wisaew nve conversation in nbaUnc tor WhmMn WMoanMwmn Ml tne jewmry atom aaa oanKs xne uegro bn since dieiL A rasta ara' raitKMMM MB "nUflW ra re 1 VS A ttaMMfi fiastre wtblkta thraraffi BetTUu Pi fraternity I now ta bora and wit hta Wife it wanta aeMiOfiAt Anenoer House Cincinnati Ohio tall from MutiMBMOttfit I Anm atf Vbiriftar 1 raith MM i OMIU EM UW BVtaWnM WMWW AJ MfitWIW' i i 1 Trr7 tetagrsph companies to three per rant lwytaMta gtalriteXB MnMfi' jffi Mawytta talMfe raffigw BsSffiRte tan Hu lf onpffic was also reduced to i I IS ffis uaV4bat Ake 1 breealHy 'to tiled ttafrtafj focjv i ig i 4 Y4' stHi S' r5' iT 'r i Jk aE 4 I HO So 36 A fi A 3BE vALJPJlWk7 Cw tf 7'4 Ja i r' I 3 lit 1 fc i'l ili i ri aandoahwaa Lands of a military Ignee of tho Aw ii I ii I I iltl it 3 ii iij ii ii I ibi 7 liTMr.