The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK WHOLE NO. 7403. MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1856. THE LATEST NEWS, — BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, Interesting from Washington. ‘THE DEPARTURE OF ¥\.. MORSE FOR NSW GRANADA —HI8 INSTRUCTIONS—-°8E BENATE NOT IN SES SION—THE VOTE ON THB ADMISSION OF WHIT- FIELD, DELEGATE FROM KANSAS, IN THE HOUSE— EXECUTIVE DOCUMENTS—-THE BRICK CHURCH PRO- PERTY FOR A 1OST OfFICE—THE MAGNIFICENT SWINDLING BAILKOAD SCHEMES BEFORE CON- G@RESE—ACTION OF THE VIRGINIA ELECTORS, ETO. Wasitncrom, Des, 6, 1866. ‘The instructions for the new Commissioner to Bogota ‘were sent on to New York by a special messenger yes- ‘terday, apd Mr. Morse is expected to leave to day by the ‘@linois for Aspinwall. From there he will go in the team frigate Wabash to Carthagena. I learn that the general tenor of his inttructions sre’ in conformity ‘with the views on the New Granadian questions set forth by the Hexic, He ts to reiterate the demand already made by Judge Bowlin for indemnity to the suf- ferers by the Pavatwa riot, will ask for a proposition from the New Grapadian government for a fina! settle- ment of the mail transit question, for which a respect- able bonus will be paid, and will insist upon some sub ‘Stantial security for tho transit across the Isthmus io ‘fature. aid that when Mr. Hoagley, President of qhe Panama Raitroad Company, was here lost week, he urged Mr. Marcy to mabe an offer for the purchase out- aight of the Isthmus, but the Secretary woold not listen ‘Co auch an idea. Mr, Morse’s instructions do not include the mission to Guatemala, so that is still open to the as. Pirations of the faithful. ‘The Serate not being in session today the House had -everything its own way. The galleries and lobbies were ‘Srowded to excess, as !t was rumored that sufficient de- mocratic force bad arrived to reconaider the vote refua- ing Whitfeld his seat. It was soon determined by the ‘Whitfleld party to let the vote be taken and risk the con. Gequences. The oppcsition joined issue, though doubtful “Of the result. The excitement now ran high, and every man was urged by the leaders to stand to his desk, as ingle vote might turn the iesus. The vote commenced, and was completed before any idea could be formed as to which party had won. ‘The Speaker at last announced the vote to be one hun. dred and eight ayes and one hundred and eleven nays— ‘three majority against laying on the table the motion to -Teoonsider. ‘This was a test vote, and the struggle was considered -onded, when the scenes suddenly shifted, and the farce ‘was repowed by the republicans r¢fasing to take the vote -to reconsider, and by factious movements staying off any final ection. The scene now presented In the hall was ludicrous and disgraceful iu the extreme. The sudden change of par- ties inthe play created excoesive laughter throughout ‘the ball and galerics. As (ho delay woutd only strength on the democrats, tho proposition 10 postpone until Taes- day next was agreed to by them, and the curtatn fell. ‘The executive documents which have been commupi- Gated to the Senate, but which bave not yet been ordered 0 be printed, are now being put in type, and printed copes will be ready tor distribution @s soon as the order for printing is made, As yet they aro confidential. ‘The bali being clearcd for members to salect seats as ‘their pamoe wore drawn, the first namedrawe was Whit- ‘Meld, of Kensas. This was followed by shouts and weving of bats from the lobbies and galleries. Ae the ‘Goure bad refured, however, to permit Whitfleld to be Sworn, the Speaker decided he could not be permitted to ‘take bis seat. Col, Wiilard, Governor clect of Indians, was ta the lobby Of the Bouse to day surrounded by his friecds, Be says Incisna is certain to elect (wo cemooratic Sena. <Oa Medary, of Ohio, will be pressed for the Post Office Department under Mr. Bochanan Mr Stephens, of Georgia, saye the report that Fre- cnont had challenged Sevatcr Toombs is faise. The excttem:nt waxes ho.ter and hotter among the ‘Virgivians in both houses, as te ths course pursued by ‘the Electoral College in recommending Mr. Floyd for a -eubinet porition. ‘One of the electors arrived here to-day, and beconfirms my statement of last evening. It is alleged by the Hunter Iaterest here ae upreceden- tea_end thatthey wii! not submit t,t. Thore is trouble fn (Ze O14 Domtnton It was understood to day that the President had de- ided to accept the Brick churca as asite for the New ‘York Post offce, and the parties who wero {atorested ‘were grostly elated; hot I understand this evening that ‘the President has charged his mind, owing to some facts which bave leaked ovt, Fifty thousand dollars have been distributed among the lobby. Gen. Houston arrived today, direct from Texas, in good heal h, and ts stopping st Willard’s. The ecbeme of the session is embraced in the proposed Tallroad grants 1 \clegraphed to you yesterday that se ‘vera Soutbern and Wesirn railroad companies had com- ‘ined and would roon attempt to got through Congross a DIL, the result of which would give about ono handred ‘and sixty mi!lions of acres of public lands to sald compa- nies. This, | now learn, ombraces only one half of the proposed grab upoo astional domain. The Pacific Ratiron’ bills, introduced jast winter by Mr. Kennett, of St Luiz, and by the Commitice on Public Lands, were botled own to one bill, which was read twice @t the last sersion, ard only awaits the “nick of time’ to Gpring it upon the House and pasa ft to @ third reading. ‘The magnificent bill, as proposed by Mr. Kennett, pro- poses to give the right of way and aid in the form of Public lands, one mile in width along the line of the railway, to & Bet Of speculatess Who were locorporated by the ‘Gtate of Miseourt, end called the Pacitic Retiway Company. ‘The bill, at now before the House and proposed by the -Commitice on Pub!'s Lands, grapts the same righ and ‘Privileges to the following companies: — 1. Haonibal and &t Jor ph Railroad Company. 2. Paoiic Railroad Company, of Misasuri. 3. Burlirgtom and Missoor) Kiver Raiiroa4. 4. Phiindelphia, Fort Wayne and Piatte River Air Line. 5. Misrisaipp! amd Missour| Company. 6. Iowa Central Air Line. 7. Dubuque and Pacific Railroad. 8. Northern Iowa ant Minnesota Company. ‘Thene lines, if the dill becomes a law, are empower. Od to extend their ronds, with the immense grant of land one mile wide, to @ polut of junction somewhere nose Fort Kearney, but not coath of that point. Thence as trusk line it to be constructed between the parallels of Qe Wirty-cightb and forty fourth degrees of north lati. ‘tude to the Pacific, with brancher to Sacramento, Stock ton, Maryeville, Sen Jose, &c, This trunk line is to be owned snd controlled by the above companies, The umber of acres of Iaad embraced in this achome is va ously estimated at one Aundret and fifty t too hun. dred and fijty millions of acres—some say five hundred aniliions Within the past forr or five years grant» of alternate sections of the public lands have been made to nearly all Of what aro denominated the ‘land States.” Up to the present Congress there grants wore confined to Missouri, Milinols and Arkaneas, Last spring, however, no less ‘than cight other States were similarly favored. and one of them (lows) to such an extent that every acre of the public land within her bordsra was as suddenly ewat- lowed up by the railroad companies upon the signing of ‘the bill ss If an carthquake bad engulphod the common. wealih, According to the records, 17,086,282 pores were thus withdrawn, by tho acts of the inst session, from pab He sale at the government price of $1 25 por acre, and are now held at such enhanced prices as the speculative companies orn get According to the Pacific Rai'road bill, we find that the Gouthorn route is to be laid out under the direction of the Gtates of Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Texas and Cail- fornia, But the central and northern lines aro given directly to certain railroad companies therein specified. ‘Thus the central railroad and all te branches is handed ‘over to the road included in the above list. And the north- ‘orn route is granted to the Northern Lakes and Pacific Railroad Company, of which Alexander Ramsay is Prosi- dent, and to their associates, successors and assigns. Al! these companies are already the recipients of lands from Congress, and the attempt is now mado to extend their grants (which have taken up ail the public lands w thia tho States) to the Pacific, so as to give them all the fande in the Territorios and the vast pisin lying on either side of the Reoky Monntaine, In all tho previous grants, sing'e alternate sections wore donated. In the Pacific Railroad scheme, alternate sections, twenty soo: tone ceep are given, or nineteen times more [snd to each mile; and it ir further provided that if \n aay place where the roads run, good land cannot be found, the com- Fanies may telect from the nearest lands of better quality. ‘The lavd to be thus donated amounting to between one bundrcd and fifty and four hundred millions of acres, does not include the branches provided for, aut watch will swell the aggregate as I have mentioned, to live hundred million acres! The bi!l also provides that the governmint sball pay dve hundred dollars per mile, per annum, for carrying tha mails, for ten years, boing five millions two hundred and sixty thousand dojlars a year, or an absolute guarantee for the ten years of fifty two million six hundred thousand dollars, in addition to the grant of five hundyed million acres of land. Can impu deuce ask more? It te uneless to say anything by telegraph as to the fea- sibility of constructing these roads, or ag to their being Profitable even !f constructed, because the b)ii on its face demonstrates that the projectors have no \tea of com- pleting them. The bill expressly provides that as each fifty miles of road is constrocted the Commissioner of the General Land Office eball band over to the companies alternate sections twenty sections deep; and thas the speculators will follow the settlements and build their roads as the country may vecome peopled. They will follow civilization, not Jead it, and thus quietly usurp the public lantis for all time t> come, deriving # never failing source of revenue, apart from any consideration as to the wants of Califorma or the completion of a road to the Pacific, Buch a plan, #0 extensive, embracing such dazzling Prospects to the speculators, vo the politicians, to the members of Congress abou! retiring from public life forever, will, of course, command a powerful and active {ofluence. Men of all grades and characters are in favor of it. You will find your Weeds, your Sewards, your Webbs, your Forneys, your Sidpey Websters, your Franklin Pierces, your Greeleys mixed up init. News: Paper correspondents of influential rs are bought up —'x-Senators, ex-Cabinet officers, ex-M. C.’s are pur. chased at 80 many acres per head, The vote of a mem- ber of Congress is worth ten thousand acres of iand in this grand operation; that is the amount offered. But opposed to the scheme are many of those who ob- tained grants of lands for railronds last year, and who fre not in this fresh attempt to swindle the people out of thelr territory, and who are fearful that if the new grants are obtaived their profite will be greatly diminished. Between thoso rival in tereats there is to be a great fight, and curious developements wil! be made on both sides. THIRTY-FOUKTH CONGRESS. BECOND SESSION. House of Representatives. Wasuincton, Dec. 5, 1856. The House resumed the consideration of Mr. Wiitdeld’s case. Mr. Pumtrs moved as atest question that there bea call of the House. He said, in reply to Mr, Giddings, he wes sure there was @ majority ot Mr. WhitQeld’s friends — city, and his object isto have them all in the }uUBe. The motion was agreed to by one majority. Two hun- drea apd ten members answered to their names. Mr. AKEKS moved that gentlemen proceed to draw for the selection of seats. He, being a new member, never bad one, and thereiore thought the request reasonable, Mr. Guow ob}: cted. ‘Tre House voted on the pending question, viz.:—Mr. Grow’s motion to jay on the tabio th sider the vote by which the Ho: Ww copeent tnat Whitield oe aw as delegate trom Kaneas. Deciced in the pegative by one hundred and eight 1 one Hundred und elk Yras.—Morsts. Albright. Allison, Ball, Barbour, Barclay, Benvett of N.Y. Berton Killinghurst! Bing Bishop. bliss, Bradshaw. Brenton, Bufbnion, Barlingame, mpbell of Ohio, Chattee. Clarke of . waon, Colfi of Mee. "Day, Dean, Dowie Do wards, Fine, Flager, Galloway. ings, , erenger, Grow, Hall ot Mass.’ Tatiana, Haven, todges, Holloway Horton of pilorton of, Ohio,” Howard, Hi 4 % nappy, night. nowlion, Knox, Kunel’ Leiter," Matiesou, MaCarty, Miller of New York, Morrill, Mott,” Murray, Nichols, Nor: ‘ork, Parker of New York, Pierce, Pelion, Pennington. Perry, Pett, Pike, Pringle, Purviance, ‘Kitchie, Robius, Keberts. ‘Robinson, Sabin, Sage, Sapp, Scott, Shor- man, Simmons, Spinner anion, Mtranaban, Tappan’ Tho- albridge, ripgion, iburston Tedd, Trafion, Wade. Wakeman, Waldfon, Washburne of Wisconsin. Washburne ‘of Illinois, Washburpe of Maine, Watson, Welch, Wood Woodrull. Nays~Messra Aiken, akers, Allen, Barksdale, Bennett of Mississippi Bocock. Bowie, Boyce, Branch Breom. Burret Cadwallader, Cariiie.’ Caruthers, Caskie, Cliegman, Cobb of Alabama, Cox, Crawiord Cullen, Davis of hiaryland. Davis of Lilinols,” Denver, Dowdell, bio, English, Kiheridge. sustis Evans, faulkner, Fio- rence’ Fes.er, Fuller #f Maine, Garneti, Goods, Greenwood, Haitot sows. Harris of Maryland. Barris of alabama, Harris Of illinois, Harrison, Herbert, Hickman, Hollman, fo’ kdmuodson, Jewett, Jones of Tennessee. Jones of Pennsylvania. Keltt, Kelly, Kennett, Kidwell, Laie Letober y. Lumpia, a Morshall) Humporey Marshall Maxwell, McMallen, 1m meen, Miller of Ia. Moore Morrison, Oliver of Mo. Orr, Pocker, Paine, Peck, Phelps, Porter, Powell, Puryear, Quit- men Ready, Kicaud Rivers Ruin, Rust sandidge, Savage, Sherter, smith of Tern , Smith of Va. Smith of Ala., sneed, Bepbeos. Stewart, Bwope, Talcott Taylor, Trippe, Tyson, Unerrwood, Veil, Yak. Walker Warner, Watkins, Wells, Wdeeles, Whittey, Williams, Wiasiow, Wright of fena., Zolli coiter, 1 now being clearly ascertaiaed that Whitticid's friends were i the majoriy. Mr. Joyns, of Tennessee, moved the Mr. Gipbinés move: and crive of “Good,” call of the amid jeughter Vho's absent?’ “What's the use iP commenced by the democrats "' Mr. Stanton appealed to geatiomen to draw for seata. A Voice (from the democratic side)—-'* We've the majo- rity bow apd want vo vote,’’ Mr, Mavisson moved av adjournment, Decided jn the negative By general ', the further consideration of the whole subject was postpones till Tuesday nexs Mr McMviixn called for the resding of the Presiden tial messoge. The bouse, he said, would not do itself credit unless this be dove. ‘The sreakme decid: d that tbe motion was out of order. The resolution submitted by Mr. Stanton, to draw for erate a before the house, was adopted. Ac- cording to the metbod prescribed, all the seats wore vacat- ed, the mei. Sere) etiring without the bar, As the Clerk Grew cach name, writien on & piece of beret, from a box, which many genticmen demanded should be wei! shaken, toe members severally made thetr selection, seating them: selves to secure possession. Much leaghter was ooca- slened by Me Whitdeid’s seme being the fret drawn. Som of bis friends expressed satisfaction clapping of bangs and waiving of hed Be otaer devegate from Kansas being udecided. ‘The crawing cf seats was concluded, andthe House ad- journed Ull Monday. Later from Santa Fe, Bevrato, Deo. 5, 1986, The St. Louis Democrat of the 2d {nsi. bas advices (rom Santa Fe to the 22d ult. The news, however, is unim- portant. The Indians coptinued their depredetions. The gold deposits on the Gila ere said to exceed those in the richest portions of Calforn'’a A large number of citi- ros bad already left Santa Fe for the mines, Kansas News. Burraro, Deo. 6, 1856. The Bt. Lowls Democrat publivhes « letter, dated Law- rence, the 40th vitimo, signed by Col. J. A. Harvey and ninety free Stato *, depouneing the Kansaa Ald Soctety as a specular! m Concern, originating ia Yankee- dom, and warning all ent donators to duped no longer for * bleed! Slave Troubles. Bactimonn, Deo. 5, 1866, Bome excitement baa been occasioned is Charies county, Maryland, by tho arrest of two negroes charged with plot- tng insurrection among the sinves. Two waite men aup- Sz to have been ongaged tn the plot have fed from the State. The Trial of Raker. Newrens, Deo. 5, 1868, Tn the Baker trial to day, District Attorney Winfteld made a bprg Ns me to the jury in anewer to Mr. Brady. Jnoge ly obarge? the jury highly favor. able to Baker, when the jury r.tired to consult upon a verdict, and aro atifl out. United States Supreme Court. Warmisetos, Deo. 6, 1966, Care No. 11 —Rometiue I, Baker et al. va. Joshua Nachhied —Argument commenced by F. M. for appellee, and concluded by Mr. Loomis for appellants, The court adjourned til! Monday. A Heavy Sentence. Derrort, Sy 1866. , Deo. Virgil McOormick, convicted in the United Stster Dis: trict Court upon four indictments for aMdavite in seatsneod’ Se-aay to tmeanp ave pone ‘imprisonment ta ‘The Niogara at Halifax Outward Bound—No News or the Mertin. Hauiwax, Do. 6, 1856, ‘Tho steamship Niagara arrived here from Boston at 6:80, and sailed sgain for Liverpool at 8 o'clock this morn- light northweet wind. bg seen due trom MJ x jerlin, — . Johne, New. steamer foundiand, is atti! Canal Tolls—Steamer sane Newton A Atnany, Deo ‘Tho canal tole for 1864 foot up $2,188,316, $2,805.077 last year, cound. » 1856, steamer Isaac Newton is aground jus) bolow this oly against No boat han arrived from New York this morning. The | The Virginia Electoral College. Wasunuton, Dec. 6, 1856, ‘The Sior confirms the report thet the Virginia electors bad recommended ex-Governor Floyd fore post in Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet The electors bad quite a jubilee after carting the vote of the State, Governor Wise was pre- sen!, Many epeccics were made and tosste drunk, One of the eentiments declared ‘the Ostend manifesto to be but the eterns! Jaw of nature and of nations, self preser- vation—all honor to the statesman who will execute its prineipies.’’ Governor Wise in aspoech declared that nothing would tempt bim to leave his present position in which the demoraacy of Virginia bad placed kim, He also said it was due to Vir- ginia «that some ono of her dfatingaished citizens should be called to aid tn carrying out this policy. Both these declarations were recetved with thunders of eppiause The democratic members of Congress from Virginia strongly condemn the action of the members o1 th Eles- toral College of that State in recommending ex @cvernor Floyd for @ position in Mr. Buchanan’s Cabinet. A fact, derived from undoubted authority, is that Mr. Buchanan bas expr ersed a desire to have the benefit of Governor Wise’s counsel, and has offered him any station within bis gift, bus the Governor has declined the tender thus made, Heavy Failure. Boston, Dec. 6, 1856, The failure of Messrs. Henshaw & Son, the well known bankers, of this city, was announced this morning. The Viabilitien azg large. Mr. Henstaw, Sr , was s trustee of the Rutland Railroad, and was connect'd with other roads, Marine Disasters. Oswaco, Dec. 5, 1856. A heavy gale bas been blowing on the lake for several days past The schooners Live Yankee, Frank Pleroe, and Cana- disn are arbore at Port Credit The crew of the tatter veatel were een clinging to the rigging, and attempts were being made to them. The echooper J G. Beard is ashore near Toronto, and the sebooper Montgomery, with a cargo of wheat for this port, is also ashore above Kingston. Markets. PHILADELTHIA STOCK BOARD. PmLADeLPHia, Deo. 5, 1866. The market ts nnacttled In consequence of w little fail- ure Pernay!var's 5’a, 84: Reading Railroad, 49; Morris Canal, 18).; Leng Island Railroad, 12}; Pennsylvania Railroad, 47%. New Ortzans, Dec. 5, 1856. Cotwen—Sales to-day restricted to 3,600 bales, owing to inclement weather, The Arabia's news'had no effect upon the market, although prices to-day were rather © aier, withpnt being quotably lower. Midditog ts called Ise. a 113% 1 sales of the week foot up 55,500 bales the week, 53,000 bales. Stock on i Receipts of band 23 500 bales. The receipts for the season are now 8 500 tn excers sf same last year. Lk Flour drooping. Sales at $1 a $7 12. Red wheat, $1 4 white $167. Pork very dull. Coffee ateady at 100. a ige. Sales of the week, 16,000 bags. Stock 68,000 bags. Crarumsroy, Dec. 8, 1856, Cotton unchanged. Sales bahia 700 bales. wo, Dec 5, 1856, Flour unchsvged Seles 200 bols., at $6 75a $7 for extra Oswego Grain quiet. ‘There are over thirty ves- seis in the ‘ower end of the Welland cana) bound for Os. wego left thie mornibg. The canal ts full of fee. ink port»—11.£00 buehels wheat. Canal ex- porte—2,50¢ bushels wheat. Brrraio, Dec 6—7 P. M. Flour unchanged. Sales 590 bbis.. at $5 508 $5 76 for common to good Michigan, and $6 a $6 26 for extra Ono ond fpdiana Wheat dul! and low. Sales 6,500 bushels, at $1 06 for Chicago spring. and $1 263 for white Michi- gap. Corn held at S5e,, oats 430 ; whirkey, 350 bbis., ate a If i<e. Receipts in the twenty-four hours up to noon to.¢ay—3,263 bbis. flour, 26,000 busheis wheat, and *| 29600 bushels corn Canal exports—30,420 bushels of) wheat, 7,220 bushels oats. Weather scarcely freezing. * ‘The Court of General Sessions, Before Judge Capron TRIAL OF THE ELECTION KIOTERS POSTPONED— MADAME LEON—A CASE OF MOMICIDE—ITALIANS IN COURT. Dac, 6 —It was suppoeed that the First ward election rioters— William Wilson, Aiderman elect, being one of their number—would be tried this morning, and henc+s the court room was crowded with citizens interested in the issue of the tria’. But they were doomed to be dis appointed; for Mr. Sedgwick, the Assistant District Attor- ney, said that the counsel for the defendants informed bim yesterday that * personal stipulation had been made between bim and Mr. Hall, that the trial of there parties sbovld not come off until the second week of the term, which will be next Monday. The Judge remarked that he felt 1t bie duty to tptorm the public prosecutor of an intimation he received last evening, to the eect that trienda of the defendants were making great exertions to Prevent the appearance of one of the witnesses for the people. cameo Felix Dody. Mr Setgwick raid be was eware of that fact, The Court ordered an it ity pr die acecmmedations, it might prove fata). The Assistant District Attorney {nformed the Court that Madame Iron » as a noted character | and as sho bad eluded Justice on previous indic!menty, the interests of the pub- lie would pot be subserved if she wore allowed to havo another chance to escape. Course! for the prisoner replied, seying that one of the ottachés of the Chief's cflice, who were eg ony to be more then uava'ly expert phyziognomiste, to iden. Uly Mecame Leon ae the person charged with the pre- vic ve oflevce to which Mr. Sedgwick alluded. ‘Ibe Recorder fecetiounly remarked that there wero eocasions when {t was the part of wisdom to be blind— Laughter)—ip which the ov a Cente Beene naan oe Sateen of their fellow officers. Couper! for Mareme Leon continued to prees bis mo tion, end indignantly repelld the ineinuation of Mr. Sedpgwiek that the “ Madame’s"’ three sistera were not reepectable, He maintatned that were married An rearectable g¢ Court room. exemipetion into al) the facts of Medame Leon's career in erime. be would fail to discharge bis duty to the poblic if be acmitted her to ball. Her friends would be permitted to frrpieh ec able apartments for her in the Tom' Giovenchine Manfredi and Giasppe Naett! (Italians, were charge’ with infitcting stabs upon the pers Jemes Myer, on the @th Nowember last, by © = 2 i i i i 2 2 she resided at 74 Reade street (the scene of the ¢ ter); Germans, Frenebmens, I and Africans: ed there: Antonio Bianco ky prevent at the death of James Myers, whied took op the pight of Fri¢ay. Nor. 7, at out of my boarding bovse on the eveuin; o'cleek, and on my return, about 7 striving to ret hag ey home, for persons were In the barroom, Bienco, netti; deceared ip #tair® and returned tmmodiately with a club, wi ae against the prisoners they stabbed him with a dirk kn' Crore exawined—Was not married to deceased, but lived with bum se bis wife, Abraham Moproe being sworn, said—That he was in company deccared on the = o Sal ompae Myers war ap intemperate man (hat even! pas ime down Reade street after jth deceased, and bee and deceased falling, bore ~ as ay bedroom, saw nothing {a the hands of deo ame Croge exemined—Stated at my pop ay naam Corener ti W examined, but nothing 0 Owe importarce eposition of Hen: Brarcom M.D, hevse surgeot the New York Hoapt- tal, wen read. He made a poet mortem examinetion o the bedy and found that the wound bad penetrated th abdomen end gore in the liver, causing death, The conse! for t? # prifoners then introduced witnesse pi Fone to their previous good character and peaco Able diaporition, Antonio Hisncho, who fe at present in cvetody for bay ing participated in thie homicide, was called by the de fenoe. He said be kept a barroom at 74 Roade streot let the third floor to the deceased; on the night of thi ceonrrence Myers went into the accompanied ‘by bis girl and « young man, end . soners a blow with hie fist; ed deceased to do bim the favor of going ‘n went away and roturned about fifteen minutes ‘with « clad and gave one ; the men wert out and witness Hl i stabbed,” Le on fee that the Italians gave any provocation for an assault; sew no knife or on the bands of the prisoners, socused, who was an Italian alto their bebalf, claiming that the act ‘wae committ If defence, The officer sing il an oan . rm ip; it wan io be created, the guilty of man- ‘langhter in the third degree. . The jury retired to their room, and after a brie” conmul- fovion Fendered ® verdict of “Manslaughter in the third eevee.” vowel for the prisoner: asked for a susp orion ot whieh request was prented; bat the Judge 1 be would rentenge the py isoners next Fri tay, urt then sdjourued ill ¥: aday, The couneel for addressed So, in PRICE TWO CENTS. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasunaton, Dec 4. 186%. Nicaragua and the President's Message—The Diplomatic Intercourse of the two Countries, dc., de. ‘That portion of the President's message which rofers to Nicaregua, bas already preduced considerable ted aad Bo little excltement. Am interesting debate is likely to spring up in both Houses ef Congress io relation to Hand Central American affaire generally. It is evident that the frends of Nicaragua are pot disposed to permit the qaib- bling and vaseillaiing course of this imbecile admiuiatra- tion to pass unobserved or unrebuked. Is tg well known that Padre Vijil was recoguized by this government on the 14th of May last, and devarted shortly afterwarda for Nicaragua, leaving as charge d’affaira Major Joba P, Heiss, who, in July Inst was officially ro- cognized by the State Department—I have aeen the letter of Secretary Marcy to that effect, dated July 5—and which recognition was endorsed by the President of the United States at « later date. Pacre Vijil left the United States in June, and shortl after bis arrival in Nicaragua, General Walker bavin been viected President of that Republic, he addressed the following despatch to his government :— Gramapa, July 81, 1866. To Tae HONORANLE SECRETARY OF Stars oy THE Re- PUBLIC :— Sin— Although since my arrival in this town I present: 0 myrell to Supret Provisional Government of the Republic in order to acquaint him with the result of the commision which was entrusted to me Bear the government of the North mericaa Confederacy, now that the Presidential casir is ocoupted by the mons tliustrious Wm. Walker, I deem it proper to repeat the same sentiments I then ox, 4 binoe the 14th of May of the present year the supreme go- vernment of the United Siates fully recognized and ac- kpov edged, without any restriction whatever, the go- verpment o this republic; and in the act of my reception as Minister Plenipotentiary, the President of that great Tepubiic waniferted to me that he fe't the most travernal reptiments towarcs Nicrragua, that he desired to culti- vate the most friendly Giplomatic relations, zinoe it wag Fo Decet Bary for the success of the transit across the Isth mur, in the territory of Nicaragua * * * * # From acareful reacting of the President's message, it would appear that, soon efter the departure ot Padre Vijil, the political affairs of Nicaragua underwent an un- favorable change, and became involved ‘in much uncer- wnty and confusion, Diplomaic representatives trom two contending parties baye been recently sent to this goverpment; but, with the imperfect information pos- seabed, It was Dot possible to decide which was the go- vernment defacto; and, aweiting further developements, I bave refused to receive either "” Now, what jost ground the President had for assuming such a position is a matter of surprise to every person, who has observed the course of things in Nicaragua. The meseage of the l’residen; is calculated to misivad the public, for it assames that Nicaragua bas bad no repre- repiative here siace Padre Viiil departed; when, om the contrary, as I stated betore, | have seen the official seeneen of Mej. Jno. P. Hewes ax Charge aAtlaires, by the State Department, under date of July 4 pearly two @eeks after Walker was elected President. What “ ufavorable chi Nt. caregus bas underwent,” and what bas ged. the poi cy of this government towards that republic, the Preticent does pot enlighten us. Perhaps Secretary Marcy snd G Curbing, whose earmarks are visible eli throvgh tat éocument, can explain, The decree which cel'od for en election for Prosident wee {sever by River, the provisional President of Nica- ragva (who Was azo a cauilicate for that office), and un- cer date of June 14, aud when it wae found from tho wctdsl votes of the peopie, that he was defeated in the ekection, be proclaimed & revelution dives then, with the arsytance of states of Guatemala and Sau Salva the iegitimate govern- by Watser, who was clected by a aia of the people accordicg to the decree of ry What makes the course of this government 0 objec- tionabie to the frionds of Nicaragua, is the uncortain and ubfar pohcy it bas assumed towards that repablic. The meteage ie the Oret ation that Nicaragua will reootve Of & Giscoptinuance @ dyplomatic intercourse petween the two countries; Will appear exceed: gly strange to Bll parvier, part! ‘wose WhO sympathise with tae scoker power: Deoler publinly and under ia Op the 19th of Joly fast’ Misister Wi offemlly recognized the Walker yov ‘or President Waiker—and even as late as patch from the United States goveroment received by the government of Nicaragua on the ‘aw’? procosed by the European allios in ard Ww privatrering, Which was replied to on the part < Une laver gororament, aod favorably to the policy of ir. Marcy «ens strange that, avter this course of policy, the Presi¢ent sboud now assume that bis iaformation is im- perfect in pegard 10 Nicaragua, and that he js not able to oecice in regard to & de facto government. The govern- ment of the United States has hed » Minister near tne sovernaent of Nicaragua wnti) within the past three werke. if he is to be believed. The President can surely “post bimeeif up’? upon this rabject, What information is pot on file in the State Department can no doubt be fur- biebed by the Minister to question, who is now tn this chy. 3 frends of Nicaragua assume wat there are otber justify the President to groacds to hich ts & facto government of that oae of the transit cities and California is through Nicaragua; that huncreds of thousands of American treasure pass monthly over that route, pro- weted by ap army which acknowledges Wm Walker as Previoent of the republic of Nicaragua, What would be the reeu't if the exemies of Walker, and whom the Pre- aident recogD!zod as one of the contending partios in Ni Or regu, were in fon of that country’ The gov- ernment of the United Sta es offers no protection to Ame ricen property in Nicaragua or in tranyit hh that counry. There bax not been an American vessel of war at Sap Jusn de! Norte or #an Juan del Sur for months. ‘The British government have alwsys a largo former port svd vexrels copatant!y touching at the lat- ter; therefore American tytereats ae alone protected b; the de Jacto government of Gen. Walker. Yet the }° dent ¢ itpg further devoiop-ments’’ to acknow- Jedge se tect An to who are the ministers which have been sent here by the two contending parties, we are not cnlighieved by Presidert Pierce, Wo can, however, state that the minister who claimed to be bed gp of Rivas, ie the present Mipimer of Guate 8 government which bas po tympsiby with an American citizen whatever. The President would bave bed jurt ground in him recognition, aa Goatemaa some ‘ime since sent an ree into Nicarsgus for the purpose of over. throwin, goverpment which assumed to be the legiti- mete goverDment of that republic Mr. Cakemith is, pertape, the other minister alluded to; but it has been stated that be pever oflicially presented his credentials a a ato thie dject at length as it is likely ve entored into ou at to lead to® prominent discussion in C I bave otber facta in copnection which | shail place before the coun’ and which will show up the working, the backing ana filling of this mirerabie Pierce dynasty. Wasninctow, Deo. 6, 1856. ‘The Message—The Clerks in the Departmen, dc, dc. Bo s00n as the Whilfleld question is disposed of, the debate op the Message in the House will commence and cover ail the ground embraced in the inte election. The absence of those Southern men who should be here at their posts, causes « great deal of indignation. If Mr. ‘Whitfield is defeated by this absence tho adsontees may expect bot work at home, It would serve them right if Whitfele should addrene their constituents, and place on their shoulders the joes to the South of his presence in oa ee the delegate from Kansna hen the President's Message is read in the House the exact attitude of Northern ane Southern men will be ascer- by this protracted discussion The country will It would be tick and thed of such continued agitation better for thetr cauce and the country Dpori ro Tarn, to press the jostness of the claims, and doubt the report will be favorable. Tt has been ruagent ed that opposition would be made on the greund the clerks contributed a portion of their salaries in aid democracy in the late election. ‘Will not listen to such suggestions. = the gover a manent basis, It would promote the interests of the weaken the central powor at Wash! people, and ington, which Is getting too strong, and involves already an im- ‘amount of polities) corruprion. Supreme Coust—Special Term, Before Hon, Judge Clerke, ana Commoralty of New York in relation to opening and Jaying oot Central park, Report confirmed. RXTENSION OF THE BOWERY. In the matrer of the application of the Mayor, &o., in relation to the opening and extending of the ow) 7 from the south of square to Frackia tqnare. Report confirmed. Evorement 1s Borrano.—The Courier is inform- ed that Poticeman Quigiey haa departo thin chy in com. pany with another man’s wifs, leavieg bis own and a fa- mily of children without the moans of support, Mr. | of crain bas beon shipped from Chicago dur | Quigley bas heretofore borme a good character, —~ ——_ ' | Poltticat Moverments, Boum Canouss adv 1 Union.—Resotations have been eulvmitted m che South Carolina Legislature deeler- tg that the constitutional Usion of tne States shoud bo an object of primary Importaace; that the election of eto Janaticiem, aud a fn guarantee rights of every section of the covmtry will be secured; and furthor— Resolved, That the cot tinued egitation of mere abstract theories, whether they assume the shape ot the propriety Of re opening the slave trade or emy other frm, can never give either repose Or security vo the institutions of the south but must teud to distract aad divide the coun. cils of our beloved State, avd to alienate from her the support and eymmpathy of her alster States. Resolved, Thet the trues poilcy of the oitizens of this commonwealth. agreeing as they do upon every question of vital principle, # to devote their energies to the reform. of internal abuses aad the developement of her internal resources, The New York Erxcronar Couxor, anp Fremont is 18€0.—Tho Albany Atlas and Argus of Thursday bas the following article:— The venerable Napiel Cady, who presided over the republican college of electors, at ite meeting yesterday, in bis brief addrees at the close of the procrediogs stortied his auditors by the expression of the thet the electors present might be c! by their fellow citizens with the duty of voting as for Joha C. Fremont in 1860. The intimate relattons of Mr. Cady to the Jeading editor and principal owner of the Lvening Jowmal. ander its new arrangement, gave to thix nomina- ttop of Fremont for 1860 great siguificance. and occazioned not @ iittle excitement emong the republican politicians prerent at the Capitol. [t was regarded as a sort of tewl-(fiicial deciaretioe of the views of the politicians who rendezvous at the Journal cfllce, conveniently pro- mmulgated throngh the near relative of the editor, and as indinating # determination tn that quarter to over Gov. Seward in 1860, no less romorsclessly than in 1859. What sort of consultations end remonstrances and re- criminations, this «ficial renomination by the President of the electoral college of Fremont, as the candidate jor 1860, produced, the back room of the Jotsrnal office, if it ‘were vocal, might be eble to disclose. The resvit, how- ever, was, that this pomioaticn was supprossed in the Jmrnal’s report, or ratber, modified down into the ox Preeston of Gov. Seward is to be agnle chemed by bis friends jn 1860, or is that point still debatable? Let us bave light. Naw Bamrsnres Revcntcan Stars Comvaytion,—A con- vention of all the people of New Hampshire who are op- pored to the policy ef the present sectional pro slavery anti American administration, which repealed the Mis- souri compromise, and forced slavery upon Kansas by fraud and border rvifian violence; of all who are in favor of restoring freedom to Kansas und re establishing the constitutional principle that slavery shall not be extended over territory now free; and all who supported Fremont ard Dayton at the late Presidential election, will be held at Concord, on Thursday, the 8th day of January. Wait Quaurigp.—The Achison, Kansas, Sjuatier Sove- reign records the tact that {ts editor, Gen Stringfellow, was in Weston, Missouri, enjoying the society and cond. dence of its inbabitants, who aro anxious to elect him to @ seat in the United States Senate, where, mentally and physica ly—if need there be—he may deal, Brookslike, bdiows upon the judgmevis and crentums of those who would wilfully belie our citizona and their fustitutions, A Sov1a Canora SeNMeNt.—Gen, Jamieson, in his recent agricultural address in South Caroliaa, expressed the opinion that the inst)\utton of slavery is stronger tuan the Union, and “ will yet flourish over tts mouldering fragments.”’ Superior Court.—‘pectal Term, Before Hon. Judge Ac fman STOCKJOBBING OPERATIONS. Duc. 5.—Francis H. Saltus vt, Sydney @ Genin and AT Tred Lockwood —The tesiimony in this case, already no- ticed, was only partially submitted. Isaac C. Leigh, seo- retary of the Accessary Transit Company, deposed that om the Sth of January, W. H. MeVickar bat not any shares in the Nicaragua company; Sveptens, Wailis & Co. bad 360 af that timo, and transferred 200 of them to E C. Frank, and 160%0 J. O'Brien: en tun same daz he re- ceived 100 trom Robert Bairt; thero was no trausfer on the 9th of January to Liviogeton or McVickar: on the same day SMephera & Oo. tranaferred 50 ahares to Genin ané Lock wooo, who held none of Lhe stock on the Tte of April. On further examination bir. Leigh proved from the stock ledger that Geom & Lockwoua bed in their pemes 1300 sbarcs of the Transit Company's stock on the evening of the fth of January; that they had no stock on the 13th of March, and on several occasions from the 19th of March ti) the sth of April, tary bad less than ‘200 ebares at the close of the day. On the Sth of April they bad 200 ehares, which they transferred to ands & Wille and De Coppet & Co.; on the ih they bad sore ; on the 10%, 260; ou the Lith, 60. Thor ag greguie receipts apd travelers of this stock on the 9th were 950 shares reeeived ‘800 transferred; om the 8th they received 100 shares Wwaneferred tearing & large balance: from the #th Jaouary to the Sth April in ciusive, they received 11,000 shares, not including the 1,000 shares they tad on the Sth of January, and traus- Hered 11,00¢; on the {th of Janwary, stepbena, Wallis & Morn trevererred to Genin & Look wood 50 shares; and L. T. Hoyt transterree to them 1U0 shares on the same day, on scocvnt of Wiliam H. MeVickar; on the Tth of April Genin & Lock wood sold to Weston & Co. 100 shares, to Sands & Wille 50 sbares, and to De &Co 50 shares —the certificates of which were ‘on the 8th, by_J. M. Harteborne, a8 attorney for the seners. T. Baley Myers, Secretary of the Sixta Avenue Rail- roa, deposed that op the %h January last, the pietoifl (Mr. Salis) bell 25 shares ta thet company, which had trantierred om the ish of April oy Geala & Lock: wood to Willam J ane Joba O'driea, the bighest to which * had resched wes $9, thotr par valac et woe tuated between F0 and 90, Mr. Fieid, tor plaintiil, produced the statement of the tock Exchange of January. by which \t appeared that there were po cash eaies of Nicaragua stock at the board exceeding 243; between th ard 12th January Isat A motion was made by the Gefendant’s counsel to dis- miss the charge as to vaury, which Mr. Field opposed, and the Covrt reserved decision On the part of defendants, 8 M. Livingston deposed to having 2010 Pity sburen of the Accosory Transit Com 0) ‘tock to Mr. Lockwood, of the firm of Genin & Trek weed, at of January, ip the regular ‘way—tbat ts, to be delivered on the next day; aodtte pbaree were #0 delivered or traneterred to them by Mr. 1D, Hart, the person of whom he ( witnese) bad b pught tt ‘The witners furtber proved the account whieh had deen rendered bim by Genin & Lockwood, and in which the parcbage end dehvery of the stock war one of the ttems. James M. Hartsboroe, clerk im the office of the defend Ants, teatified to bie baving made the transfers of the sbares of Nicaragua stock to Werron & Co., Sands & Welle, and De Coppet & Co, to do which be was author ined Dy @ general power of attorney from Genin & Lock- wood. He bad bimeelf delivered one of the bought notes at Mr. Saltus’ office on the 8th of April, the same day be signed the certificates. Legrand Lock wood was called, but bis testimony was objected to cn the groupe of bia be ing one of the arm. His release from the —— was oroduced Mr. Field atked to Dave Mr. 4 Tock wood made a co-Cefepéant on the ground thatthe tit was notaware when be brorgbt the action tha was more then ope Lockwood in that frm, The Court granted Mr. Field's moticn for amenoment, and Mr. logrant Lock wood, as & defencant, put in a genera! denial of the piaintiiTs com- plaint. Mr. B. Jourdoin was called for platotill, and deposed that be ie ® broker, the sales of too Nicaragua Transit Company were from 13 to 18 between 15th March and 8th April, Om fb April it was 14\ to 144%; om the Teh, 14 10 14%; om the Sin it was 14; the Sisth Avenue Rallr: stock was from 8&5 to 90; im May 88 had been offered tor it. On the part of the defendants Andrew J. Willie that bis frm, Sends & Wiltw, bought fifty shares of Nios Tagua stock from in & Lockwood on 7th of April, at ay. vim M Mailan, bookkeeper, for Mr. MoVickar, de pored that be sold 100 Nicarsgua te Gealn & Lockwood, he gave the mote to Mr. Hi At 96. i the regniar way and Mr. Hoyt detivered thy on secount of Mr, Vicker 2€0 shar as be Lg ba L ; Mr, Salta said was not up) the counter ava want out, taking the George T. Bonner, clerk of that he knew of his employers maslog for thares of tho Nicaragva siock im April last to Lock wood; witness bad ip bis pocket the sc yeterick R. Lockwood, a clerk tn the office fey conte, ‘enified that be bad detivered the bough: ost. HgleVickar for one huncred shares of Nicaragua tte to Mir, Saltas himself, in his office, on the 8th of Ja. nuary. ‘The case stands adjourned to Wednesday next. Brrapetvers.— Twenty-five million de govt season, Suspension of Jacob Little & Co. GREAT EXUITEMENT (N WaLL STREET~THE BE PORTED FAILURE OF B&NSHAW AND GON, OF BOSTON. Wall street was yesterday thrown into a state of great excitement iu crnsequence of the annowncement of the failure of Jacob Little, the great bear cr the stock board im this city, and that also of Honehaw & Bon, of Boston, im the aggregates for the sum of at least tex millions of dollars. Mr. Lit'le sxnounes® personadiy ab the board in the morving his inability to meet bis engagements, but tered to complete all bit outstanding contracts by pay ing up bis differences at the day's quotations. It te ua- deratood that hiv creditors will, almost without excoption, come into the propored arrangement. The onteteedin, contracts are to enormous amounts. It seema that Mr. Little was largely stort in etooke chiefly in Western rattroad shares, probably inciuding w Considerable amount of Erie, There were many rumor regarding the amount he bad sold, rome of which were no doubt exaggerated. The probability is that the nea ber of sbares which Le bad roid, short or on tme, Gmounted vo about 100,000 or 160,000. We understeet that he offered to settio bis contracts at the pricos of stocks yesterday, but announced that should this proposition be declined, and stocks should continue to advence, that he ‘would be unable to fulftt bis eozagements, We learn thes some of his largest croditors acceded to his propositiea, while othera had not decided how they would sot, ae they, no doubt, wished for time to consult their conatite- ents. Itis likely all will come into th: meavure whem is considercd that Mr. Little has alw _ s shown great libe- rality towards others over whom ho had geiurd « similar advantage, and was generally willing to accept of any dif. ferences they were uble to pay. The intelligence trom Eogiand by the steamer of the large arrivals of gold from Australis and the rise 10 com sols has had its eflect on American operators, and retee@ the price of stocks at ajomp, In this atte of things Mr. Little doubtless foreseeing his uttor inability togo oa; came tow stand sii! at once, The consequen re of this wtil be more distinctly seen im 8 day or two, aud involvements oC other parties, who based thotr own opersticns on the contracts of Mr Littio, must also be extensive and heavy at the second beard, stocks went up to Thursday's prises, aod there are many reasons why such @ result would be struggled for by those who are to dehver at the prosems rates, When the bypotheoated stocks are, however, re- sorted to by the lenders of money in the street—whe bold them as scourity—we shall probably thon see considerable deciine. The great bear cisappocring for = time a8 a purchaser, the supply will excied the de- mand Tn 1853 Mr. Little found bimself in very much the same predicament, and settiod his differences by his notes baving eix, tweive and eighteen months to rua. ‘These were taken up before maturity, and probadiy the same measures will be resorted on this occasion. Hie losses are estimated at about one million of dollars, but his friends appear confident he will be able to rospemd, whatever the sum may be. All these time bargeins, ae our readers are doubtless aware, are sirictly tllogat. Their security is tha: only of the honor of the contracting parties. 1: is understood that Mr, Little coatinued his or- inary operations )esterday, notwithtanding hia sas- pension, and probably in a fortnight’s time tte whote affair will blow over, Nothing but tho Soa! conilazravom will pet an end to Wall street speculations ant Watt street swindles, An ordioary earthquake would not trouble the operators at all. The failure in this city wae tbat of a bear—that in Boston of a bull, City Intelitgence. Srmayemr Lyownats—Teaimoniat TO Cartan Nimasew oy TH Bark Euiss —The agents of the Franco Amertoaa: ‘Steamebip Company in this city bave shown a commend- able aimority in properly rewarding officers of the two berks ilise for their servic-s im. Zand caring for the passengers aud crew of the Ili-fatnd steamship Lyopuais, Captain Neilson has been presented with $300 in money and a splendid silver trumpet, and fais mate, Wiliam Debn bas reseived $60 The trampo' isa rietly chased and beautiiuily orpamented piece of work. Ib bearsa fine engraving of the Lyonoals, together with a Tepreeentation of the two berke Elive in the act of taking tho passengers apd crew from tbe boats. Tho French and Hamburgh fiage crossed ornameot the tube of the trompet adjacent to the mouthpiece he rest of the de Oy ere of & peuticn! aed D done. Tt bears the toning eerie Seanad Qe scccecsesvoroceves tess te neenoe eerenee ne Presented to Caotain Apo. NFILs0%, of the amb bark use, by the ageuis of the SRANCO AMmRICAS Sreaxsir Cowrany, for having teken ® ‘of the, pamencere and crow of the 1 fated ip Lyonn am rom the Bremeo bark Kut which bad reseued them fir M AD open owt at ema, and for his Humanity and Kixp $a {his LkRATMENT to them on bis voyage wo New ORK. POP OO OCDE OED ILIO LODE DES DOEE: We jearn that a similar present «ill be George Nuelennoldt of the Bremer bark se, Whee be returns to this cily, which wil) be ip about a month Ter Tesery Cacacn Mowvatayt To THe Banoz oF ram Ravorcnon.—The Trustees of Trivity Church here tor some time pest been erecting a monument hallowed te the memory of tho heroes of the Revolation, many ot whore gallant remains repose bowwath and ti te proposed roleronly to drdicate the mrnument on St Joba's day, the 27th of Pecemb The Masonic ledges aro to tire made to Captam F. pumberizg some ton thoursed members, the Firet jon of New York Mate wilits and Orguniee moy fee) dispored to particintte in the eolumm- tes is meet ard prope to celebrate this event, and ro doubt but that our citizens will heartily we call eeued in a proper macoer and ‘rom an Mau! quarter. ‘Tux Gous Lot.— The Commities on “treeta ef the Board Of Councilmen met in the Connell Chamber, Oty Fell, at three P. M., on Friday, Coune:!man Philips, chairman, Remonatrants sgaivet the petition to throw open the trt- Ang ular pir ce of ground, bounded by Centre, Canal, Wal ker and Baxter streets, for & public square. Petitioners tay that the gore of land ls covered with miserable sham. Sas, ontee ot ih are leased out and occupied ae uReO prom ituvon and are tn the hands of Pot likely to te) ements for several Levi] come, and it im) Wound be of ery sittle Dosinese purposes. The remon trance on the ot state that the gore If improved woud greatly the appearance of the c'ty in that partiovlar locality. Petitioners do not own property io the ©: the remopstrante own nearly all the property in cinity The probability is. under the above Mances, that the prayer of the petitioners will sot be granted. Fine Darartmst —The Board of Engineers and Fore Men met on Thursday night at Firemen’s Hall. The Chief Fngineer reported that 114 engines took part in the late parade, vit : 47 engines, 67 hose companies, and 11 hook and ladder companies’ The paid subscriptions far the parade was $1 175 @2%4: the ‘Wares, $1,103 26, leaving a balance of $71 #7, whieh, on mating, @as ap- fe og to the Widows’ and Orpnane’ Fund. ’ The fol jowIPg Dumed persons were nominated as candidates for the fice of Assistant Engineer in the Harlem 4! the election for which will take p'xce on the 15th vin. —Assiatapt ey Mawbey, Wm. Reilly, of em cine company No. 38; Lewis J. Nalony, of howe company 0, 82. ts ital Police Intelligence. Mancetice W. Lazmt again ov Trovma—Mr, Meroel. lon W. Lazell, alias John ©. Gibeon, is again before the Poblic in another onenvisble position Yesterday Mr, Jobn Ainsley, of the Howard Hotel, No. 166 Broadway, appeared before Justioe Connelly, at the Lower Poitee Prisoner the The ofene took break. aa he hed behind ‘Olney The trick succeeded afmnirably. The vallee wae placed in the poseeesion of Loze'l by the who had not the most remote idea of et) man’s real character The ‘waa folly committed privoner woaente fourth charge preferred him since Saturday ALtecED Feiomors Assavit —Jamea Nelson was ar rested by offcer McDougal, of the Kighth ward police, on charge of baving assanited John Osmers, proprietor of @ grocery store situated at the corner of Prince and Greene Amelia Dixon, hae, we are rownosted to state, been Direod by Jurtioe Osborne, wud the accused hae hi vorably discharged from forther attendance matter ga? En ee