The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7868. — ~ MORNING EDITION—F RIDAY, MARCH 19, 1858. pr PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS FROM MEXIOO, ans ‘Progress of the Civil War—General ana Peyuiar Demeralization—Uneasy Pos tion of President Zatoaga—Cash Ald from the Churech—Rumors ef Battles and War Lesses— Advance of Spanish Interests— Bishop O’Conner—Mike Waish at Vera Craz. ‘We have received our f.es from Mexico, with the let- tern of our correspondenta in the city of Mexico, Vera Crus ama Acapulco, brought by the Tennessee to New Orleans. ‘The daies are Vera Cruz Sth, and Mexico city 7th of ‘OUR MEXICO CITY CORRERFONDENCE. Crry oy Mexico, March 5, 1868. Reported Invasion of Ouernavaca by Pinios— War Move- ments and Kumors of Fights—Post Office Espionage. During yesterday important sews came to the city. It is reported on tolerably good authority that 1,800 Pintoe are im Cuernavaca; also that Lamberg was defeated at Maravito the day previous by Cobos, and that 300 prison- ers of war wore taken. Ecbegary moved from Puebla yesterday, with 2,000 men, against La Liave, who ie at Orizaba. By the English mail via Havana I have sent you details f news ap to nine o'clock yesterday morning. You will of course get that k tter, but as to this ft is very diffi walt to conjecture. Every mail of the government is now opened, and the letters read by the secret service men. OUR VERA CRUZ CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Vena Cxvz, March 2, 1858. Miserable Condition of the People—Indolence of their Rulers— Position of President Zuloaga—His Supporters end Opponenta—Lack of Revenue—A Loan from the Church—What the Clergy Gain—The Army of the Re- actionisis— United States Consulate—Dificulty with Spain Bnded. I address you a few lines before leaving the port of Vora Cruz. Ihave been up in the country for some time, and very glad I am to go back to my native shores. Not taat Ido not like Mexico, but what I object to is the little eaergy displayed by her rulers, having found the people easily to De managed. This was the great fault of Comonfor’, shared by all the Jeaders of the liberal party ; and although every- Body is convinced that with very little punishment, dealt eat to rebels and highway robbers, as well as to some re- volutionizing pries's, the present strife would never have @ccurred, yet you cannot find the men to put such neces- sary measures into execution. ‘What a fleld for an enterprising stateemen—if there is any at Washington—to operate upon! But most unfortu- Bately Mexico is not understood at home. That such a man as Zuloaga should have grasped the reins of govera- ‘ment of this most unfortunate republic, which he is not fo the least able to wield, ig. such an outrageous insult to common ), baat even if he had pot betrayed the con fitence of Comonfort, selling himself cody and Foul to the clergy, trampling under foot all liberal inatitutions, Mr. Forsyth, our Minister, ought to have reapected more the dignity of our country than to have acknowledged such a government; whereas the legitimate one was established be due time, ano reqaested the foreign ministers wo recog Rize its Jegitimacy. However, he thought ft to follow the French and Eng- Imh Minieters, whicu shows that be aces oot look through tbe designs of those worthies. Zuloaga counts upon the city of Mexico, Puebla, San Laie, Queretaro and pico; all the rest of the republic ia in favor of Presi- ent Juarez and the constitutonalists. as be hes nO custom house revenues to dispose of joy be Tampico being jificamt and will soon fail the bands of Garza, tne isutional Governor, who fe besieging the place), his only resource has been to ap. ply to the clergy, who have most graciousty given one ‘and a half miliion dollars—in paper—which cannot be dis- counte: even at forty per cent The next step has to apply the “ lasso,” and catch every booy that bad not a decent coat on and was out in the streets of Mexico and Puebla With these volunteers be bas sent hig Lest Generals on to Celaya, w the number of about 6,000 men at the utmont—his chief jeneral bein; ‘@ Rarum scarum fellow named Ovolior, tarice caaght a pardoned by Comonfort. Casa ova was tried fur murder end , after giving bis word of houor to slay Peres. These are the leaders, and the balance—as Mejia, Cubos, Gomez a Spaniard, who ‘avored the flight of Senta anna. &c.—are persons who have devastated tne coantry, and Deen beaten by Zuloaga himself in many batties. ‘The coslesced forces, # ihe number Le Be bn diset- and well troops, augmenting in num! every y, are Tics ood by the gulant Gen Parodi, Doblado, Degollado, Langberg, and they na maen'near Celaya, and there a 20 a. , Mate and F g: 5 t extraordinary fact = all the leaders of the constitutional party are respectable men—much more so than those of the other side, who Delong to the canaille or all Uderal decrees have been annulled, the ge | sold will be restored, and the priests are fwiumpbast tnquisiuon and otner abomina ie things are A sadmussive letter has been despatched time when bis Holinese had saac- of church property. It is not known, ‘Zaloaga is still for the Spanish Prince though be feels himself mighty uncomfortable in . So much is certain, that all the ared; however, it is not trumped up by this ‘Spain must be quite astonished to tlad sudden these grievances have disappeared as if dy enchantment. Let us hope that the good cause will conquer, oven though oar dignitaries at Washing.on appear to be fast I stopped a day at Vera Crag, and T am in duty bound to mention that I heard good many, not only Ameri cane, but other foreiquers, and Mexicaus to bout, express their regret at the removal of the United States Consul, Mr Pwkett However, Mr. Bachanan has different daties to perf rm, and compensations to gract, aod althougn | ‘would pot say anything disparaging to the new Consul, belief and the conviction of residents is that he does Bot appeer to be able to render in @ year the valuable morvices performed by Mr. Pickett in a month's time. This is s0 much the more to be regretted as Mr. Forsyth pot the ay on mao as Minister, aod never will be; bat 1 signal failure of his so much culogized trea winoed Mr. Cass of this fact stato that the place where I write—Vera to the constitutional poll Tae gem | Onjaca and other and | trast certain parties will avail to make ber @ position daily come back and net being |, Seok refuge men-of war, Oan nothing be done ip these people, if they should re- ‘Vena Crvz, March 3, 1858. rmies at Auction—Robberica Rife—Ban- - Bwiles Returning and Turwing—Bishop O' Connor— Mike Walsh—A New United Sta&s Conrul— Several Cases of Quien Sabe,”’ do, Nothing decisive in this country as yet. The beKigeront Poroee still threaten each otber at Oclaya; but with the ex- t 3, 3 i i i Essige i a 1 party ia waiting to be boaght by the other, It would ap- pear, therefore, to be @ mere question of price,and the republic will be knocked off, or down, to the highest bid. der. An fande are rather low all round, it is doubtful which will win the day. ‘aaatts Official journals at Mexico pabiish quite a category of advantages gained by their arms in various quarters, but the democratic papers here and elsewhere in republish. tng the same, either oversize them with victories on their or simply put their thambs to their noses and twirl comical manner. thelr fingers in a most journalistic and ‘ rreght ‘rain, ‘maa save ‘’ riders, mule- foot, £0, be! are now babhonlly in all’ dro comormnee gutted « half dora tinar'sy ‘ban. each batch more hungry than Predeoaneors, he 'rewult ley that freqeoatiy, rive ss tae racer pa ES alt . ‘hes they ar i H i Feet) Ooeb es pA and other di ihe So apermen hes wo Deve foun thetr wet monies thoir faith in the “glorious uncer | ay polities has carried thom a little too Sortainty in this coming end, wPon the certainty of an un- fovern Voouse tay one, So our adventurers aro fain to sathorities came, doudtions feeling rather email. aunt merely took their of honor got to ‘Among the dinay pointed ponte, Generals Corona the former Governor fast administration. Mr. de Cas ro, aulowed to proceed eteamer Francisco teen yours ago he was thea! offande: tances. Mor: ‘Wehed the eltvitien, whilst he ie departed honoe for rank gonger ya. tiem. Does not€his conflict slightly with the axiom Qwlun “Rona neutant ans Mare teerae ‘tpempclated a brought by tho Britieb steamer Solent, from Havana and Southamptoo, I fird the pame of Senor Pacheco, late Mexican Miniater to Paris, and toat of the Right Rev Doctor 0 Oonnor, Roman Catholic Bishop of Pittaburg. y doesn't our old friend + Jopn of New York give us a The Mexican church ie immensely rich, avd might give a few «millions towards controling Presidential elections in the United States. It were better oie th ae uss, for if the puros get hold of it they will make it f like ap snexpected inheritance. ‘Pho Benvessce is in from Now Orleans, and has brought us a wew consul for this place, Colonel twyman, of Ken- (@! American consuls are colonels ex afivio, I be le gentieman, it is anderstood, and aD appointment that will redound greatly to the credit of the administration. Also no less a person than Mike Walsh, the original, genuine, unmitigated, ineffabie, incorrigible aud unsub- dued subterranean. I could scarcely believe my eyes; bat there was no Seago majesticmug. Query—' the deuce brings Mike here as this time? Mancn 6, 1858. We had yesterday tel ic pews from the Joterior that Miranon, who com: led 9 brigade of government 5 thrashed, losing all bis guns and baggege. Osollos has fallen back upon Queretaro; «ditto, that San Luis Potosi had been taken by the forces 0! Vidaurri; ditto, dite, a pri- vate deepateh to the writer rays that Alvarez, at the head of 4¢0 “pintos” (the ‘‘Picts’’—spotted or pictured devils of Guerrero—as all the readere of the HeraLp know), will arrive at Cuernavaca in a couple of days en route to the capital. Quien sabe? If 80, adios Zaloaga! We remain “sound” at this heroic and holy city, es- pecially as long as La Liave, Trejo, Negrote ani frias, 6 lion of Chihuahua), remain at Orizaba with some 000 men, Weather very tine. Health good. OUR ACAPULCO CORRESPONDENCE. AcAPULoo, Feb. 27, 1858. General Alwares Regulating the Medical Profession—Ex traordinary Combination of Chemistry and Diplomacy— Rights of American Citizens under Treaty—Shipping Ke ports—A Frenchman in Search of Guano, de. It is not my intention in the preseat letier to give you any information politically, because nothing has come w my know 'ed; ince my last which requires considera tion. I might speculate upon the affairs of the country generally, but this, you will say, we can attond to hore— all we require are facts. Facts, then, though ‘‘stubbora things,” will prevent my usual political discourse. but with your permuasion I will condense into as few words as le the particulars and foreranaer of a nice little ing which ia going on here at the present time, and promiees to turn affairs from the even venor of their usual quiet way a serious channel. But to par- ticulare. There are four doctors practising in this plact—two Mexicans by adoption, but by birth and education Ameri- cans, named, respectively, E 8. Billings of Vicksburg, Miss., end Joseph W. Smith, who tsa graduate of some college im Kentucky. fhe former is surgeon of the port, wth the rank of Colonel in the Mexican army ,having discharged those duties in the Mexican service some sevea | Nose apd been handsomely remunerated for the servive. ctor Smith I know nothing of, except by reports from President Comonfort’s pen. The other two doctors ai eee rerten © France, and Juseph P. Brown, of But falo, N. ¥. : The two native American Mexicans, it is alleged, baveso worked upon the feelings of Gen. Alvarez that the brave old soidier bas been induced to issue an order authorizing Billiwgs and Sinith to be the entire medical facaity aad druggists of this piace, to.the injury of other professional men. The injustice is stam upon its face by permit | their demanding large and other annoyances. fhe order came bere to the Ayuntiamento ty be carried into ¢fivct. In due time the two latter were cited to ap- pear belore the AyunUamento anc to show cause, or their ne thereto, why such an order should not be ed. ¢ first pamed of the two (Laverga) produced his li cepsefrom the Ayuntiamento to practice—his diploma from the College at Paris as a graduate—aad stated thet as neither of these was withdrawn from him he shoaid coatimue to practice as heretofore, having in every parti- cular conformed to the laws of the country, and in the ab- of a French Covsul he should throw himself under the protection of the British Consul for injustice to- ‘wards bim and his profeesion. Mr. Bro*n, who is the only druggist in the place, is or- dered to cease selling drugs and medicines, and on his re- fusal to do so to ciose his doors. He also produced hs li- cense tromthe Ayuntiamento to sell drugs and medi- cines—his diploma from the Medical College, certified to by the County Clerk of Buf- falo, and countersigaed by the Mexican Consul in New York, as ‘druggist and chemist,” sos neither his should dectire closing his doors; but if they were closed, they must be done no by force and authority, when he would throw himself under the protection of the Ameri can Cone! ‘This took place some four daysaince, in the mean time peop: tee been done, but all are patiently wail wo hear what further steps Gen. Alvares will take in most unfortunate matter. wonse of the General could have been work: to induce him wo issue such an order, in direct Merican lation aro more anxious about the mat ter tn ing the General than we are our. selves. ig not generally believed that Genera) Alvarez: will back down from hie frat position. If he does not, and another order comes Ww carry out the first, then fol- ee 0 american and Eagisb Acareico, Feb. 27, 1858, General Alvares’# Quarrel with the Drugs and Chemicals — Triumphs of the General over the Physic from the s United States—Filibusteros and their Fata. My last closed with the matter of Brown, the druggist, ordered to close his doors by of General Alvarez, in aa un- settled condition. Since that time @ second and third order have been received, the latter of such a character eh Se ee Cet comes Brown w obey the order without their being compelled to carry into force, and Brown steadfustly refusing, the; fer three days’ hesitation, were reluctantly obliged the ® edict by boxing up the entire stock, e% cate mat C Prospect of again getting possession of it, upless to take it out of the country, destroys bis busi- nese and leaves the victim no hope, unless in a future re- clamation In the matter of Mr. Frank Lemon, who was requested to a General Alvarez, on account of being suspected of having to close @ connection with Mii buster-ng and letter writ ng, and who declined comply ing with the request, no change has taken place. Bel! Bradford Emerton, agoc four months, infant daugh- tor of Captain C. and Rebecca Ann Emerton, died in this = board ship George Peabody, ou the inorning of the tank NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. the Mexican , March A . . . * e “ 7 * ‘The commeree of the country, which is tts life. blood, with- out which uo government can bo sustained, is now being subject to # pressure which f cannot long resist. During o Tong period the risks of merchandise on the roads have ‘deen great; but the risks of pte insignificant from the new calam:tice ae now it, Fer the past month San tho case are those of merchandise arrive bere from Vera Oruv robbed. sl Le wie a Lay nf fore adjustment 'e peace ee to the country for a loug time. ‘ste COMONFORT AND LIRgRTY. etme enya those who now plunder on the high. ny News from Hayti, OUR PORT AU PRINCE CORRESPONDENCE Port av Patwox, Feb, 18, 1958. Complete Prostration of Trade—Demand for American Provisions—Stringent Money Market—Coffee and Ing. woad Rates The effect of the Reimbaud defalcation has been more Severe than was first imagined. With the exception of « fow houses, our commeres, never very solid in M founda. tion, is now entirely rated. Our trade is therefore limited to those articles which form the first necessities of life, and of these but little change hands. American provisions continue in good demand, and there is only a limited stock on hand Our money market is ent ‘ond e The doubloon is worth one tng erence sce Coffee sells at $110, with about 30,000 bags on hand. Logwoort le rearce, at $60 per ton. The firme of T. Schultz & Co. and Ackerman & Notzli have been declared bankrupt by our Court of Commerce, Several more, convected with vhe Amorican trade, are St. Domingo we have the old news—Reer still holds out in the capital, and Santaga ie pushing him clog "The Shipbullaing Yarde and Iron Works. ‘TOS PARSENT STATE OF TRADE—THE PROSPECT—THE WOBK ON HAND—ORDBRS FROM FOREIGN GOVERN- MBNTS, BTO., BTO. As our readers are aware the late'‘panic”’ very material- ly affected the progress of the shipbuilding trade of this city, and produced almost a stagnation in that important branch of business. During the past winter comparatively very little work bas been done in our yards, and in one or two iustances no operatives have been employed aince Octo- ber last. Weare happy, however, im being enabled to state from persona! inquiry that within the last few months ‘® reaction bas taken place, trade ia improving, aad as it is anticipated foreign orders will be received this year, the prospects of the coming seagon are more cheering. Tue majority of the work at present on hand cénsists princi- pally of orders from foreign governments, and the inci- dental repairs of our river and sound steamers, which the contractors are dnisbiog off with much expedition. ‘The recent visit of the Turkish Admira) to our city, and the avowed object of that visit, has caused a good deal of excitement among the shipbuikiing fraternity and masy surmises are mado: as to the identity of the fortunate contractor who has, or will receive, the Turk’s patronage. Nothing deflaite on the matter has transpired, and the utmost secresy ia maintained as to any burinoss matters bis Highness may havo transacted. It is algo stated, upon good authority, that the new Aus- trian Steamship Company have determined to have their boats built in New York, but no contract has ag yet been entered into. The several iron works are pretty busy and prépariog for @ prosperous year—putting up new and powerful ma- chinery and extending their works in order to oDtain in- creased facilities for the trangaction of business. Messrs. W. 3. Wobb & Co., Sixth street, are now build- ing @ first class frigate for the Russian government, of about five theusand tons, which will be pierced for eighty ~~, and whicb they expect to have comoleted uext year. ey bave just built the corvette Japanese, of abuut 1,400 tone, for the same goverum at; also the Harriet Lace, revenue cutter, ‘or the Unitet States government, to which we alluded lest week. They have at presuat em- ployed about 260 men. In Westervelt’s ship yard, Houston there is a first clase sloop of war, for the United States goverament, “on she stocks, im @ forward state Daring the year two Ss of avout 900 tons, for the Savannah trade, ave been launched. There are about ninety maa empioy- ed at present in the a Roseveit, Joyce & Co., Stanton treet, have nothing at prerent on the stocks, but are about lengthoning the clip- per sbip Jacob Beil, now lying ia their yard Thomas Ovlyer, Forty-third street, has just built a steamer for the Harlem route, to run in conaection with the Syivan Shore. He has at present employed about Gity men. In Wiiliameburg the ship yards bavo not been very busy; Megers. Lawrence & Fou ks are ourlding three schooners for dredging porposer, for the Spanieh government, to go to Havava. They are 86 feet long, 23 wide aad 8 deep. be completed shortly, and will cost about Ureenpoint Mr. Lapton has a steamer of four bun- dred tons on the stocks, and at present employs twenty five men Mr. J Simonson is building a steamer about 245 feet Jong for Commodore Vanderbilt, and has about sixty men —<. Novelty Iron Works have been tolerably busy during the winter, privcipaily with foreign orders. They bave just compleied the engines, Ac., for the Russian steam corvette, and are at present building screw propel- ler and engines for the Russian frigate ouiding by Afr. Webb. They are also preparing a quantity of machinery for the areepal at Havana for the Spanish governmect, and also ap iron steamer 168 feet long ana 30 1eet beam. The com, bave recently erected a large and commotious boiler shop, 200 feet long, by whixb they will nave in creased favihties for the manufacture of ship boilers. ‘They are also fittung up additional machivery, and aotici- pate a very busy year. They bave avout five hundred men empicyed. The Fulton Iron Works, Messrs. Murphy & Co., have been kept busy during the winter, and have at present a very large umber of orders on hand. They have jast completed the repairing of the Staten Island boats— Hunchback, Hugenot, Staten Isiander, Sylpa, Josephine and SoutbGeld— and are engaged in building several boilers for Southern localities, and ¢ogines, &c., for tho steam sloop of-war Brooklyn. During the past depreciation of ‘business they bave retained their usuai number of hands on full time, and Bow employed about four hundred men. They are aisoabout buliding an extensive iron foundry at G LL The Allaire W }, Corlear street, kept tho same num- ver of men on all the winter, aud now employ about five bundred They are now finishing machinery for a steamer for ihe New Jersey Central failrond, aad build log an engine and boiler for Commodore Vanderbilt's steamer now on the stocks at Greenpoint They have EE Up @ new walking beam onthe Aibany boat Now ‘or! The Morgan Iron Works have #ix or seven hundred men employed, and during the winter kept on about five han a Be pp os ny Boek AT pn w go to atange % Worms, ignth strect, have not as many men employed as ay Od last_year. They have ow about two hundred oa full tine, Ther are at present repairing the Metamora and Orcgon steamers, and bavo Guiabed repairs to the Coalldenco stoamer, of Norwaik, Conn. The Socor Iron Works: soa, oot twenty mon, and have bad tat pumber durin; winter. There are also in some the smalier yards of New York and Wiliamaburg several yachts of respectabie wnnage and of new and approved models en the stocks. Police Iw DR. MILTON W. GRAY, THE ALLEGED ABORTIONTAT, COMMITTED TO THE TUMBS IN DAFAULT OF $5,000 BAIL. Samuel Brevoort, special aid to the General Superinten- dent of Police, arrived in this city on Wednesday night, having in custody Milton W, Gray, the alleged abortionist of Jemima Beneway, of Poughkeepsie. Yesterday morn- tng officer Brevoort appeared before Justice Connolly and made the following alfidavit against Gray: — City and County of New York, «Samuel Brevoort being duly sworn, nays thet ou oF abou! tbe 4th day of February. aa is inform: id believ Jobo Olnsteid and Jemima Benewsay arrived in this city from Pough&eepsie and took a room at Florence's Hotel, where they remsined about five. hours #nd then proceeded ‘to Brooklyn; they here apen. tha at the 13th inst. when she died; that her death, revious sickness, waa kegt ‘& profound emeret ‘kK and Brook! an well as her from all of bi til two days after her death ny and the nurse, since which time the body has been and her friends in New Yor! she waa laid out by ur. interred and an inqnest held on the body: on @ post mortem examination upon the decosand It was clearly proved thet an abortion had been prod ‘which remalced in her death, and it was the opinion of the *® jury that the was performed by Dr. Milton W Gray, and that Joba Olm. trad was an acceasary before the fact { thereform pray that gee” Gray may be arrested, wud dealt accord. Judge Connolly thereupon ordered Gray to find bail in the sum of $6, of which he was committed to tne Tombs. Mr. Spencer. his counsel, will demand a examination, which, if granted, will be held on Monday next. fon Axnset oF 4 Nworo ror Pasexvo Covyrannmt Movay.— way ‘was locked up at the dotectire office, Broome street. Parties counterfeit passed upon them by a man would do well to call at the Deputy Su; "a office and see Garrison. Brnotany ty Gaeexwich Samer —The house of Carsten Tiedman, No. 204 Greenwich street, was burglariously entored on wodndedaf highi, by moans of false keys, and robbed of various articles of . Two young named William Smith and James Fake erates sng been implicated in tne babgiary. feo were brought before Justice at tho Lower Ponce pe they were committed for examination in de- Cuaron ov Frrostovs Assavit.—William Churchill was Muwortones Never come Sivery.—Two countrymen from Ohio, named H. Branor and R. 1’. Reed, wore swin- died out of $175 at a California ticket office yesterday. On their way to the office of the General . of Potice, where they were going to make a , they ‘were met by @ confidence man who chissolet out of $100 in gold. No arrest A Faston ani SHoriieran —A well dressed and rently ible woman was detected shop m9 Abearn's goods store, No. 425 Broadway, yesterday. On being taken to the Superintendent's oftice te Broome On sea ber pod 4 nl ierclething was found t un wee to have been up with large ote hooks for the of Which bustuess she is no Corngcrios.—Officer Greene, of the Nineteenth t Was not arrested for abduction, aa reoentl essen the Guat, Ze_weut befee the Mayor an ratiafed hin ‘barge unfounded ; an: girl with the abduction of whom be had bets chacges, appeared before the Mi . s “a fayor and denied that he had ab TT Tar Orens.— Tho Huguenots” ie announood for the aixth time at the Academy this evening. The furore About this opera ie on the increase, and the prospects for tonight are better than ever. Those who wh to obtain Places should apply early. “Lacrezia Borgia” will be BiveQ to-morrow, the Inst matings of the season, Killed. A serious rict took place yesterday morning on | The Way a the Hudeon River Railroad, near Forty-sixth street, growing out of the death of a man who kmpru- THE UNION BANK DEFALCATION. Street—Evidence of Peter R. Kissam and Augustus M. Smith, the Fellers. dently attempted to get on the cars while they ‘The preliminary oxamination of Jacob H. Mott, charged were in motion. It seems that a party of young men whe were on a frolic, determined to jump oa the cars, 80 as 10 have @ ride down town for nothing. Several of them sneceeded in gaining the platform, but one of the party—Thomas Finch, a shoemaker, who was slightly under the influence of liqaor—miased hie footing and fell under the wheels on the track. Tho threo last cars instantly passed over bim, mangling him so droad- fully that be must have immediately died. [his aecident created intense excitement in the neighborhood of Tenth avenue and Forty-sixth street, where it occurred, anda large crowd soen gathered, and the most sbsard rumors ‘wore spread with regard to tho accident. It waa charged that the raiiroad employés were entirely to biame, and that the young man been killed through mere wantoa- ness. In a ahort time a jarge crowd of le had = bled, and Joud threats were made pigs the railroad company. Ono of tho ringleaders was determined that the inquest should be held upon the track—nupon tne exact spot where the accident occurred; and when an offort was made to remove the body by the Twenty-second pre- cinct {erg the mob armed thomevlvos with swoaes, and areaul officers, Tho police were ret::forced by pla- toons of men from the Ninth, Sixteenth, Eighteeath, Twon- tleth and Twenty first precincts, and after a sharp fight of half an hour the rioters were dispersed, and the boty of the deceased was copveyed t> the station house. Durio the mele several of the police were wounded, but none them were unfortunste cnovugh to be seriousiy injured The following, however, were reported injured at the station house :— Policeman Odell, of the Twenty-second precinct, wound- ed in the head. Jas. G. Many, of the Nineteenth precinct, cut about tho face in a severe manner. Roundsman Roff, of the Twentieth precinct, received a severe biow on the head with a paving stone eral other policemen were struck with stones, but pope of them were sevorely injured. Of the rioters, succeeded in capturing vine, wes aud nationality, &c , as ful- No. 1. Jas. Hanlon, aged 60 yoars, born ia Ireland. No. 2. Robt, Cosgrove, aged 36 years, born in Ireland, No. 3. Michae) Riley, aged 31 years, boro in [reiand. No 4. Pat , aged 32 yeare, born in Ireland. No. 5. Nicholas Havion aged 30 yeara, born in Ireland. we 6. Martin Fitzpatrick, aged 40 years, boro in ire- No. 7. Geo James, aged 30 years, born in Irolant, No. 8 Pat Doran, aged 35 years, born in {relaad. No. 9, Jae, Stubbs, aged 20 years, born in Ireland. Many of the prisoners were severely cut about the face and head, from coming io cloge gontact with the clubs of the police, and accordingly it was found necossary to notify the District Surgeon, Dr. Ives, that his sorvices are a ~ oe house The work ne an ing up the broken erantums was performe: satiafeouon of the prisoners, who never even the entire grumbied during the progress of the proceed: 5 is 12 o’cloo’ evorything was rest order. had the pr soners washed aad cieaned previous 0 seal ing them before a magistrate. A posse of men was sent down to the scene of the disturbance, but returned ae all was wel, and that ‘the avenue never was 30 atih.” Later in tho afternoon the the Jeffereon market Police commited them for examination. ‘The Uoroner was notified of the accident at an early hoor im the morning, but strange to say, he had not ar- rived at the Twenty second ward station house when our in Tenth avenue, have long Be very mush excited with reporter left there last evening. © people on the liae of the road, regard to the use steam cars in thoir neigh they are very ready to create « dia- turbance when provocation is given them. Ia this case, however, there does not seem bien diame which can attach to the railroad company. Tnomas finch, the de- ceased, wee a native of Dublin, Ireland, and 23 years of age Lola Montez on the Comic History of Love. Lola Montez lectured last night at the German theatro, Bowery,on*The Comic History of Love.’’ The house ‘was crammed from parquette to roof long before the hour for raising the curtain, and some hundreds of people had fo leave the doors, being unable to obtain admissioa. The drama of “‘Ioia Montez in Bavaria,” with Mr. and Mra. Brym inthe principal parta, preceded the lecture, which did not commence tu) the late hour et half past ten, and was not concluded until near twelve. Lola ridiculed to proper Inspector Coulter, of the Twenty second precinct, isoners were sent down to art, whore Justice Keiley sentimental love, which she doacribed as entircly d'fferent from that sacred passion of which it was impossible to speak lightly. She related several anecdotes to illustrate the force of sentimental love in ancient times, such as that of Aristotic submittivg to carry his lady love on his back after he had reproached Alexander the Great with his slavish devotion t the same lady. The German poet Wieland said that sentimental love begaa with the Oret sigh and ended with the first kiss. She thought Plato was right when he eaid that jove was a great devil. Tt was a devit indeed, which when it possessed either map or woman, it was bard to cast out. Yet wnat 4 ridicu- lous be: was & man wbo wwa the victim of this love! Be could onasmile and be withered by atear. Sno related the story of Idenbart, o! to Charlemagne, ‘hapiain to ‘who was ip love with bis beautifal caaghter Koma, one night having passed the fly! found in the morning the fails ber, carried him tal love. There was none of it im the purlieus of Glasgow, Rirmingham or Manchester. ‘© there whore males and females live im dingnst- ingoongrulty, Tn thia country, thank God, there were no ruch scenes, owing to the equality of all classes, A oob- » ty might. be found along side of tho mansion of a Fifth avenue millionaire, and it waa quite lkely that the cobbier might make love to the millionsire’s wife, aod in such case it was pretty certain that the mitlionaire would make love tothe coddier'’s wife. It was not ua known even for @ young lady to run sway with her father’s coachman. welt with some seriousness on the unbappinets of unequal matches But they were only examp'es of the fact that a woman would sometimes take the bitin her owm mouth and run sway with ner brains, for which sorrow was sure to come when the litte honeymoon sleigh ride was over. People took great trouble when courting to cateh each other, but they took n> trouble to keep each other. she red that some Yankee boy «id not invent some famous salt to keop the sof matrimooy from cloying. What a value it would to husbands and wives. She ridiculed the siily «x. eesion between , to their i fail fey afl 85 itEFE: : : if 2 ES Bi sé 3 = H 4 i <8 i i eS : f f z i rT s BEL =iisihe on age y fie iF He # | Hi ss g “4 > E ef 3 3 é ¥ ; Hf if il i fi : 5: ES ze < Fa 5 i a5 i ‘ 2 : i a ut : i i i H a i 8 7 Lj 3 835 eet inline fir - z52 2 #3 fr : i i John Tudneck.—The defendant ia charged with making counterfeit coin, Mx-Jndge Beebe, who defended the ac- cused, contended that he was not the wilful utterer of the coin, but was the victim of © more artful The jary found Fredericks guilty of aiding in the manufacture of counterfett coin, but recommended P manded for reptence, hours tn her chamber, covered with snow, #0 that he knew not bow to escape without leaving the mark of his footsteps, but she, with a woman's wit, which never ‘of om ber back, It waa only in the higher c'neses she said, that we find this sentimeo- was no humorous with biing implicated in the extensive defaication dis- vered in the Union Bank, was resumed yesterday afternoon, before the Recorder, Ex Judge Foot and son ap- peared on bebalf of the directors of the bank, the Recor. der having intimated that they should ba represented by counsel, Peter R. Kiesam, after being sworn, testified as fol- lowa:—I am receiving tellor of the Union Bank, and have deen 20 three years sinco July; I think during that time Jacob H. Mott has kept an account at tho Union Bank; he opened #n account ip bis own name in 1860, I think; I heard the other clerks say that; I do not know that he bad an account in his own namo when [ com- menced my duties as receiving teller; after refreshing my recollection, I think be had not an account in his own name; I do not know that Garrett 3. Mott had an acoouot with the bank when I commenced my duties; since Jacob H Mots bas commenced an account in his own name, be hus made deposits; as he made thove deposits I entered them, from time to tims, in the deposit book; I have aub- sequently compared those entries in the deposit book with the entries kepyby Brothergon the o.her defendant. Q. Did you find the eotrion in the ledger kept by Rrotherson to correspond with those kept in your book ? [Objected to by counsel for the defendant, on the ground that the books were speaking and not the witness. The objection was withdrawn for the present.) A. I did not. Q. Wherein did they differ? A. By false entries of de- posits that did net appear in my book, and by a figure 1 or 2 put before the deposits, and also by deposits that ap- peared in my book ana were altered to a larger amount ip bis ledger: Q Were those entries numereus or frequent between the time of the commencement of Mott's account down to tho discovery of the fraud on the 8th of March? A. [ thea’d think thore dieagreoing entries betwoon the two books occurred about four or five times @ month. Q. What did the aggregate amount of these different falee entries amovnt w? A. Adout $44,000. Q. From what book does the sookkeeper post tho de- Pporits into the ledger? A. From the deposit 00k. Cross examined by counrel for the defendant—Q. Do you know when Jacob H. Mott opened an account in his own vame? A. I do not, but I think he commenved ia October, 1856. Q. Why ao you think so? A. Because I have examined the books, but bave no knowledge of my own; I examined my book with the ledxer to make up this opinioa; I examined it from @ to M; the ledger I exumined was opened on the Ist of January I think; it may have been in february; I examined tree ledgers and tour or five deposit books; I commenced from the 4th of October, 1866, dowa to the present time; I did not ex- amine apy otner sccounts but those of J. H. Mott, in the le¢gers from G toM; I made this examination at Mr Artbur’s or Mr, Smith’s req ieet; they wished me to do #9 to day, and did pot tell me to make an exam nation o* any other account; I was not directed before this morniag wo make any examination of the books; 1 do pot know that there are apy accounts altered in the ledger besides Mett’s, end Dave pot been instructed to examine the books to seo whether that is 0 or not; I am uot positive that all the moneys ceposited by Mr. Mow, during that Ume, were credited in the ledger, because the #@okkeever may have made a misiake—but I am positive the deposits were credited in my book since I have bern second teller; I commenced acting as second teller in July, 1856, about two years ago; my book showed all the moneys deposited io that bank by individual depositors; all those eatries made in that book were in my handwriting, except ono or two. sometimes theee entries were made by me when the depotita were Mace, and sometimes not; when lam busy Teometimes teave tho tickets in front of my dees, and when I get time enter them in the deposit book; if one of those notes were abstracted I would not detect it until I balanced the cash boek, but would omit to enter it; I would And out at night that the cash was over, and if the ticket was loat would send round to the deaers and io- quire about it; I have never known an instance of this kind to bappen while I bave been in the bank; I file the tickets and put them away; J bave not examined those lickets; we eptries made in the ledgers 1 examined trem G to M to-day were not all made in the handwriting of Mr Brothereon , sometimes be got different peopie to post for Lol sometimes the general aasistaus and other bouk- vee perr. Hew often is it the custom in the Union Bank, if ever, to balance the accounts of ite customers? A There is no regular babit about it, the books are balanced whenever the bookkeeper chooses, generally every three months. Ido not know of my own knowledge that any balances were furnished to the dealers of that bank, I was never im any other bank of this city except the Union Bank. Q. Have you ever furnished the outsiders, as you call them, with statememts of their accountsi A. I nevor knew it to be done unless the book wes balanced, and ‘then the dealer could see by the pasabook, as the balance was carried down. Q Had you any rule in the Union Rank to furnish the the onside dealer st any particular time the balance on bis passbook? A. No, not that! am aware of; my assis- tant would receive aeposita sometimes; | an assistant during the whole time I was second teller there; Mesers Pearson, Rogers & Taylor bave acted in that capacity, Ithipk; ‘the third teller, Mr. Grant, would sometimes receive the deposits; | am not aware thst any others, except those! have named, received deposits, Dut will not say positively that no other did, thes. ntlemen would act in this capacity when I was out; I ipk | have not been absent from tho bank more than three weeks during the Inet two years; when I was ab rent Mr. Grant always acted in my place, as there is a rule in our bank that the third teller shail take my place, and I koow that he officiated in my absence, because his handwriting is in the books I would not swear there was no other bupdwr iting in my Dooka except thefour gentle. men, becauee f did pot examine them to see; while { was im the bank I always received the deposits; 1 would go out sometimes three times a week, and then, perhaps, would pot leave during the entire month, as [ dined at home; while I was present at my desk tho note teller would sometimes assist me when there was a long string of tickets; it was very seldom IT was aariated by othors when at the dosk; the average deponita made at that bank tw) years ago wore about two millions, but since the last eight months the: bave averaged abut a million, we do not run up as high as three millions ofan; these senistarta put the slips of the separats banks together and add up the amounts, and sometimes wake entrics io my book: | mada the examiaa- tion of tbe books thi# morning in baif an hour; I do not know the handwriting of all the several entries made in the ledger. Q. How much money was paid out by that bank in checks for the last two years? A. I cannot say; the last deposit mace by Mr. Mott inthe Union Bank waa on March ®; twas Or $800; think it was $600, but will not eny positively, I say that it was not $900, because I look. ed at it to-day | I am sure it was $600 or $800; tao amount oe pertionkes prea obtained by refe ave cular ite is sence to the tenets or book: if the books or tcketa were wrong, my statement would also be incor. rect, aa 1 bave no recollection of the amount of particular deposite made by Mott or any other Q Do you tow of any” oni Sealer win the bank hose balance has been farnished him? A y One wetkheoper, those indbviteeh ana ens ausivinas belteery” er; I cannot tell whether all the entries made in tho ledgere were made by there four men. Q@ be know of any outside dealer ever leaving bis book to be written up? A Yes, sir Harbeck & ; the are the last week or 3 H Fe j i le i s i B = i f 3 i 4 hay Sse eheck I Q. Have you examined into the books of t0 a8 to be able to atate whether accuracy or false entries other dealer at the benk jee Mott? amined all the accounts; [ do not know whether there is oF not, it would take me a long ime to make the ¢xamina- tion. Q. How many checks have you paid during the last ear? A. Wo pay checks in two ways, one by coming From exchanges and the other over the counter; I canoot ‘tell the number of checks paid daily for the last year: [ don’t know how many I have paid coming through the = Q much money had Mott in the bank after the last febeck was drawn and paid, socording 10 the ledger? A Over 990 and less than $00 ; T know of no amounts Mott deposited inthe Union Rank, except what appeers in the hooks: I made the exarnina tion of the books from whieh Lapoke yeeterday on Wot merday inet, ag pear as) cag remember; | was twelyo hours in exam‘ning tho accounts; J looked through a) he depeels books and tne ladgere, from the beginning of the account—1666 to 1868;1 com’t kow how many booles | looked through; I examined 80 other account but Mott's. Re direct examination —Have you examined al) the porit books from the time of the opeming of the acooans Garrett 8, Mott under power of attorney? Pp EN, ay ‘they had furnished sum 16 prosecution reste: mn y ficient evidence to bold Mr ‘Mou or tial. ounrel for the defendant said be was prepared to pra. nt a motion for Mr. Mott's discharge, on the unat, as Dot evidence here to raise & of hie ing the offence with which be was The Reco this juncture of the a journed the hearing of the case til) Saturday next, at balf-past one, ‘The Case of Marcus Cleero Stanley. THE RVIDENCE OF BX OAIRP MATSBLL AND OFFICERS BOWYBR, LEONARD AND HO@AN Tho prelivinary examination of Middieton and McCarty, against whom a charge of conspiracy waa preferred by Marcus Cicero Stanley, an alleged extensive lottery policy agent, which was commenced a few days since before Re- corder Barnard, at his private office im Chambers street, wag resumed yesterday. Mr. Stanley af- firms that the defendants omaspired to take hia life, and upon his affidavit the defendants were ar- reeted to answar the charge, The case has created no little interest, from the fact that the complainant, Mr. Stanley, refused to answer various questions propomded to bim by Mr. Smith at tho Gret day’a pro- ceedings. Yesterday the Recorder’s rooms were crowded, and even the passage ways were blocked up by individuals more or lesa interested in the lottery policy business, The proceed- ings were delayed some time in consequence of tha ab- sence of detective officer Bowyer and Mr, Matsell, the Jate Chief of Police, who were subpomaed to atvend by the defendant's counsel, who affirmed that they were per- fectly acquainted with the previous bistory and career of Marcus Cicero Staniey, and ho was very desirous that they should beexamined fret. Mr Stan ey waa present, of Couree; and while the witnerses were tastifying aa to his character and detailing incidents in his lie, he wore a geod natured smile on hia face all tae wile. A lady who was present seemed to relish the proceedings bigaly, especially the closing speech of to» defeudant’s counssl, who poured @ volley of vitaperation on ‘hs complainant. Mr. Smith commenced bis defence by calling George W. Matsell, who, after being sworn, deposed aa follows: Q. What is yourname? A. Goorge W. Matsell. Q. What 4 your occupation? A. If am the editor and proprietor of the Police Gazette. Q. Were you not copnected with the police department of the city of New York? A. I was, from the year 1919 op to June last; I have been police aiagiatrate and Chief of Police Q Do you know the complainaat in this case, Marcus C, sanby? A. Yeu, sir. Q How long bave you known him? A. I Bayo known him over twelve years Q. What is bis character? A. He ie a bad man. Q. Would you believe him under oath? A. Under some circumetances I should believe bim, but where he was interested I should want it eupportod and sustained by other /st’mony; where be was not susta'ned I should not believe him under oath; I would believe uke devil Rimealf if he was sustained by otber witnesses. Cross examined—Q Did Mr, bere f ever tell youa falxehoou? A. I vover knew him to tell maa lie in allmy poco business, By counsel for the defendants—The parties Mr Stanley oo to be arrested a4 various times were notorious eves. Q Wero they not the associates of Mr. Maney? A. It conpot tay whetber they were or not; tha thieves said ‘Stanley ba em arrested because they would not divide with him; Stanley was not a police officer; I cannot re- collect bow long ago this was, Q Did you ever know Stanley to be engaged in a repu- table or honest businese? A. [ have not since I have kpown him to bave been opgaged in a repitabie business; be twold me that at one time bo was a reporter for the Police Gazette, but on inqniry Lhave since ascertained bo ‘was pot a reporter for that piper, Lie Tufany case was an embezzlement care, and | think it was in 1846. Fx Capt. [fonard was then called, and deposed thus:— Q What is your name? A. James Leonard. Q. Wratis your Dusiness? A. | om im no business now, unless the Supreme Court decision makes me acaptain NiCe. Q How long have you been connected with the Police Department of this city? A. I have been twelve years in the Police Department, three or four years in the Chief's office, and the balance as captein. wan bo you know the detendant, Marcus C. Stanley? A, ‘en, wir, I do. Q When aia Pyare eee ee Ee et A sew bim first ip the summer of 1 Q Do you know what hia character #? A. I have beard & great many bard things raid of him; be hes the reputa- tion of being a bid bitter and revengeful enemy, aad bis cheracter is Q. Woud you believe bim under oath? A. From what the people bave said of him I would net bdelleve Bim uc- der oath; | bave probably beard a hundred men say they would not believe him under Cross examined by the Court —As far ag I know (to Mr. Stanley) you are an honorabie man and s man of F3 Thavo nevor had any business with you but a more dipg acquaintance. Q Have sou never heard that Stanley had been on the treadmiil in London? Objected to and overruled. Robert W. Bowyer, being duly eworn, testified in sub} stance aa follows —I favo deem conpecto! with the Police Department of the city of New York for the last ten or twelve yeare, it may be longer. Q What is his character? *\ fis geveral charactor in the community is very bad; from what! know of hint and from what people say of bim 1 could pot believe his baked oath without be was corroborated. Christopher L. Hogan tertified as follows:—For the last cight years I have been astiached to the Police Department; I know Marcus 0, Stanley; I have known him about five yoars; obaracter ia bad, not very bad; from what | have heard of him and + alae I know of him, | would believe hum under onl Re ¢xamined—I know Daniel Thompeon; ho he has been to Stato prison; I never saw him with Midd ton; Ihave seen Thomprou in company with aber thieves up to within about two weeks; I was ed to the Crystal Palace police; Robert W. Bowy: to arrest Stanley as a thief and pickpocket if oF not; [told Stanley of the orcer some Cress examined by Mr Stanley—I wanted to know what your oplaion was in matter; 1 knew Bowyer to be your enem: told Bowyer that if he wanted to heve § stould do it bimeelf; I shonid not have done it if Stanley Robert W. Bowyer was recalled, and gave the sadjoined additional teeumony —1 was delailed for duty at the Crystal Palace police T gave drectone there; I gave direc- tions for the arrest of pickpockets and thieves, when they f i lately brought out at the different evtabliahments, nightly attract remarkably largo audiences, with whom moacy seeme, if anything, more abundent than it wae even monthe before the commeacement of ibe recent panic. ; and this, too, In face of the fact that our local Danks have some thirty-three million dollars in bullion snugly stowed Gittorial page, where they will find « complete bailetin of the multifarious noveltics offered for this ¢voning. Captain Joux @, W. Trask died on the 16th inntant, at i a ki it ils =? Hf to the 8 mush to elevate the service and that of any other country. nth ‘natant, when tho flags of the ahipy eo? at half mast in token of respect to remains were followedto their final reeting large number of perronal friende, including masters beic og 0g to thie port, all 3s583f