The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1860, Page 5

The Impending Crisis and the Anti-Slavery Press. Senator Seward’s Propositions for Com- promise Not Very Well Received by the Republican and Abolition Press. THE PERSONAL LIBERTY LAWS. The Abolition Journals in Pavor of the Soutlf Geing out of the Union, Bey Res Ree REPLIES TO THE AURNT EVENING JOUR i Pa : i TEs i BH i A H u SRE i t i i : i E i 4 3% it | z = gz : 3 i ple of the free states are not bam wink at kiduapping, as every of fugitives uader the existiog law ts. Whenever a man is claimed as & elave, lot the fact be determined by a jury, selected with the weme jealous a to pargom nd es praotioed in any other case, ‘this should be done at the expense of the same as ‘f ho were recovering stray of the slave catc\ers, and to pay their Marth is to be the CON exp nses at ‘is not in the least short of infamous Rather taan if it to apything #0 aiverse every @orrect notion of liberty, let the cutton States have what they want—sccesion and a slave holding und slave im- porting confederacy. ‘Abd why, ict cs ask, ie it that the North only, even by Yeadicg republican papers, is cailed upon tor concessions, Mental and abject, when the South is infinitely more in fault? Tho on to the executioa of the Fugitive ave law bar cever been from official action, but always from individuals; while Southern Legisiatures, Southern Governors and Southern courts have rye number- Bees outrages on Northern citizens. It is quite time that the North should ask release from compromise or from these wrongs. THE ALBANY EVEN(NG JOURNAL'S RE- JOINDER. the Albany Eveuing Journal, Nov. 80 | Thos in a reoent number of’ the Journal, of a basis of gcttloment of diferencee between ths North | 2d South, havo, ia awakening atvention sad discussion, accom, lished their ‘purpose. 'e know that in no quarter ‘would these suggestions be more distasteful than with Oar own most valued friends. We know that the ocva- sion wov'd be regarded a# inopportune, We knew also controversy the tions in the ‘were with our oppo mente, Nothing W castor certainly than to demonstrate | ‘tbe rightrulness of ition of the republicaa party— B party tbat was created by the repeal of the Missouri Bempromize, and owes its recent iriumph to the doter- mination of slavery to extend and dominion, aided by two successive sad besotted federal edmtnisirations. Bat, unfortupately, the rrespective of 1 merits. election of Mr. Liacola is the oresext for, and not the cause of, disuuion. Tae de Sign originated with Mr, Qaihoan, who, whea he failed to De chosen Presider at of the whole scheme of dividi Ife ‘a trainiog the Booth up to the treason wow impending Mr Cainom bad, In MoOute, Hayne and other statermou, eloquent auxiliaries, The oontegion Bevrern States, and by diligence, activity, dissipline ita political | { ding lasas is to be desided | Union, formed the | it, and devoted the remalator of bia | framers of the constitetion to ovver | and organizaiiua, the wnole peopieo’ toe Full States have | ome to sy mpatbize witb Lucir leaders, the ww aro, fm their ros:)iness ior cirt! war, in advanos of their teat ers They hive been ofucsied to believe as their ene mict, This bas deen eflecved by systematic misrovrecoa- tations of the sentiments and foolings of the Norta, and wainly from the {awehoods of the insidious Juurnai of re, the itefamous Mepress, and the vagrant ‘The rewols of ail this w, that walle iae Soutoern jo, with suganimity not gongrall; font for disunion, more thac oue-half of tusm sre acting in utrer ignorance of tho intentions, views and Beetings of the North Nor will the lesijers permis them to be disabuxed. Those icacers koow that Mr. Lincoin Wil atwwister the government in sirtot and impartial Ghedieuse to the constitution and laws, feckiag only the @afety and welfare of tar whole mr, throaga the pros perity and glory of the Union. For this reason they pre Cipitate the Conf ot, fearing that if they walt % Vocation none will be furnished, aod tuat witnout fuel Weir Gres moet be extingoined. oe Practvoneries and tts journals continue fo malign the Jorta and flame the South, leacino, om the 40 of March bo their successors om ex'ace a8 wretchdly encumbered avi Gilayidated as imbecile cr ependthrift ever bequewhet. Mumronnged as toa} eetate bas Doon, and wrotone | as lw Present condition ir, we regerd It as an tostimaa! Pricelers und precious tnherivance—en icheritancy wb! s° we aro unw ling 2 me wholly squandered velore we come into posarer\oa. To our ¢imsentiog fricat’s, eo will not qacs*ton ocr on to freedom, hocover moch they may distruct Jad gment, we eu realt s few earnest a imenitions — There i@ imminent danger of @ diusoluion of the ta the ambition ant Nt) a a ‘et iby luauKy Tae Uaion fa worth serving. and if img, Piggessions te Of however orede, will not be conteranes =A vittor) ous party can afford t be tolerant—not as our frieu t* ae gume, in (:¢ abandonment or ahas-meus of ike principies or character—bot in efurte to oorrest and Litavays tor a ee ey oe cx. ‘ore @ wre a 2 romgih foccel cal” we tea Woe me 2 convention «f ihe pen: ple, compining of delayates ed by the States Atie ‘more shan geventy years of © wear wud tear,”’ of eoll ie acd aorasion, 6 should be no cause of woader taer | a machinery of goveromen! § found weakened, or 64) o Popetr, or even defective. Nor would ft be anprofite x6 fr the North aod 2 rate, Dringiog thet respeotive gricfe @laime acd (ro, 46d reforma bo ® Comm mM Ar vikrameus, by Wret, dizcuts and determine upoo @ futare Th will be #nid shat we have done poikirg wrong, no we nothing to oder. Thie. sappomiag ti true, '9 prooise ty the roneoo we stowid Doth propos and Tar vbatover mony, by porelaility, avert the evils of civil war, aud Dieerings of Maio quprote (hat (ke North has neihing to lore by a dim of the Unvon Some even say (hal toe mut h gainers © We de not, for obvious reasona, intend fo da owns chi eapect of the we ee eaylaared take ‘Toe Norib and “oath wore wie!) ue Provitnnee eoteed, Their icteresie, the. elt ba, cesa, Weir glory, heir dewting, by Sparsion while ehe langnishor the tout & deepotiam, ranaiog rit for 4 teasoo, calmed Afric sn sinvery,, 1 share fo time the cal O8U @, whetaer desposaa@, ao ar That fate, inauoet by Wo indoisom, of the privileged few over the op sot meny, 1t auarchy ana fate fp writin in the bistory of « anotnt, reared and rambling but 3s rh a i] A ga i : { E ? + 2" = f = that i # ! 5 i mn it anderetoad, aro | | Initiative. S | weceemiry courte NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. her, Yet the chances are that they will be, aad Loust and aod and which ought to bo subscribed by evory maa and woman asetts. Those to whom it has been sont are carnestly urged to be up and doing, for tao time is the prenent and the period for the assem: bling of the Legisiature. Let every family, and every person, by Ita presentation; let 1t be (as it will) a rev Of obaraoter aad of purpose; ai let the bac how = are still for aliowing alave-| yan ters to seine baelr prey w im; ity on the Puritan and Revolutionary elt teds Slate, aud to act as their acoomplices To tus Sexare and Hovss oF RaPARSENTATIVES Fo meh occa en enka rcomn ame en zeos of Maseachurelts, respectful ask you to put an end to slave bunting to Mineieeae, enacting that no person, who bas been beid as a slave, be delivered up, by any eilloer or court, State or federal, within this Commonwealth, to any oné claim! nim on the ground that be owes ‘service or labor’ to eu’ Saieeeek, Hr: Heian eS qne of the slave Btaces of this cS BEPEAL OF THE PERSONAL LIBERTY LAWS. ‘rom the Boston Liberator, Nov. That the siave huaters of she South and ‘new Northern abettors should be clamorous for tho 1 of tho Per. oval Liberty laws ti the free States, in order that no protection may be given to any victim ciaimed as i. Le est i mothing strange; but that a single republican journal should be found #0 ds rutal a8 to joig in this flendish cry, is indeed passing pecially on the that fuch repeal would wt onoe conejl'iate the tyraate aud tral- tors at the South, and give repozs aat lity to Me Linoolp’s acmialsiratioa. roe will appease them bat ® surrender of all wa on the of the pple of the North, aud entire conformity to all their diabolical They sro principles are those of burglars, highwaymea aud pirates, ‘sad their practic-s are @ great deal worse. La support of thelr hellish slave system, they would (If nooorsary) aa uibliate the very exiatenoo of the North, nor stop as tue cormiuslon of Any orime, however mousiroas oF d3- AB an offeet to the despicab!e article on this subject, from the “pringtleld Repudlionn, which may bo fouod in the rimaent of lafamy, on our tirat page. we copy the follow lpg sensibie and epirited paragraph from the iva veller of Saturday:— Tuose cravens who recommend that the Porsonal Li- berly law of Massachusetts should be repealed ought at jJeast to show shat gach & proceeding would natisfy the Svuta. There is aot a fact, Bowever, that cau be addus- ed in support of the proposition taal repeal would be «0 cepied by the Southera ultras in @ fraternal or a goue- rous spirit; They would justiy despise us for such an exhibition of cowardice. she law is to be ropesiod it ehould be % dispored of oa priaciple, and aot booanse we ry bone, would throw a bone—and a wo—to the BSouta. If wrong in {tecif, the law sbould bave been reaovod from our statute book wefore the Presideatial election, and not have been kept there for the purpose of deceiy- ing men. There is no fact better esteplisned than that the secession cry and movement are not owtug even to Mr. Lincoln's election, much jem to the existence of afew Pergoual Liberty laws: but that the seocs- sionists regard that election and the passage of those Jaws only af occasions for what they aredong. what they have beon resolved to do for years, socordiag to the ad amiesions of the honest and Pye Speaking meo of their party, Hence the repoal of al) tne lawa meatioae’ would hot move them from thelr purpose, or cause them to waver 1a Boeking to accomplian that Lot Magna. clnsetts repeal the law, and she wocid hum!liswe herself in yala. This te po rearon why ebe should ma‘ctala the Isy, if abe bolieves it to be wrong; but she must uot ex: pec! to watie’y the secoretoniets by reperling it, except in So far 0 they would be satisfied with \ue spect.cle 0 her mit degradation. The on which that law shail be re- pealed will foe her rebublieas party go to wreck. ‘This Inst remark is “as trae as the gospel.”’ Let the republican party show any digpoaision to back down from its anti slavery professions, at tho dictation of tue South. ra overseers, and It wili be brokes as quickly a: a rope f paxd. It owes Its suonesn entirely to those profeaaions, end 10 abandon them will be certain defeat and ax ever- lating ategrace. The Springteld Republican greesly reveals the mora! prodigacy with which i bas beeo uniformly con dncted a3 pertaining to ‘the vexed question’ of slavery, Tt fraukly admits, (what it is neclors to deny), that “the intended to provide, aod did Provide, for the rendition of siaves,”’ and it ts ta favor of executiog the inbumen provisioa, oeoacge it is in the bond. 8 if every euch atipuiaiion were pot null aod void becaure of ite {vtrins'c villany. As if “framing miscbtef by a law’? wers not a doubly hateful act ou ac countof iis legtalntive character, As if toe impatentand marderous pia for the oruciOxion of Josue Dy his eneniaa, “We have a law, and by that law lie ongGt to dic,” availen them anything. Tho Republican farther admits that ‘the present Fog! Bie Slave iaw coutalos pro7iscas repagaant & all tho om twolished principles of inw, aud repulsive to ali the aonti menis of bumane and Oorittian men,” thouga "8 is cow etitations! in ite intent and scope,” yet that jruraal gore for removing from the Bialuk book every obs\acie Ia tro way of lin eaforeement at toe Norn, fo ouo breath, lt plende that the personal iiberty law if of no real vaine: Decaues without It the Bumans feeling of the people, **wiil prevent, ae 1s always bar, tho retarn of any considerable umber of fugitives who have ono touched (roe woll,”” and fo the next, that “ii we cannot Stay iu the Union as it fe and fold! the contract as it t#”—mark that—“‘then the only honorable courme is to go cut of the Union by Frev.tution, a4 South Cargliaa proyone odo” We by ov means diaten' from the conciusion ns to the duty of dis volving the Union. That dnty is tmperatively imposed noe Nhe Noren dy Overy moral and religioas couni tera tow, Yes, “the covenant with doach’? chust be aacatled ‘the sgreewent with hetl’’ mast not stead It is not decent for the North to walt for the South to take tge Tt ought to Ccolare toe conditions of the Union no Jonger to be tolerated by a mora\ aud Onrittian people. Now that the South avowe her reafiness \ ‘Withdraw, let the North joyfelly wud prosptly sequieese tn the meaeure, The Por sonal Liberty law tu Martachyeotts will not be repesied, but 8 will be amecded wnd made effeetual for the prgtection of every banied foeitive coming wishin tue limite of the Siste, ‘This is the fret daty to be dove Lat the brand of villain anc zidrapper be pvt apou every man who is for tho exrritios of the Fugitive Siave law Virtuous nad upright. e and the eae ‘yt called by thew right Acnee, ‘vilcat of the vile, very ranked auvug tac OF DISUNION. Standard, ‘om tho New York to be monarch; but # progressive one ia the tio et for Woe axtess.on and perpetoss uman hood: ~4 It 'r 044 in fhe manifestations, bet ae ol¢ =ora aed fracd to tte vital The bee ways been swift h to tighten the chains lovaresbersof bis wetime * Osly {8 baa no peuod, ii ever, that be baa done it te tho Lebalf of popular liberty, We trust tel)\genoe end weelth Even the e, majority could be found .to vots fre diresiution of the Union, if the vote could de taken with atrolute seereoy, to that there rhould De we poesibility of Ite boing known bow any partioelar map gave bit rage. Bot es thie imp seibie, Uae 604 too Boley are sure to have Th. 2 t.nid evory whore; and more countries than sisewhore; ant they anted Ito acquiescence, or wate the and exile. it in the patoral aid alags. Catouiation and prutcncr 90 for mechung in remoiustons it is pase and iny vise, bmg Preparing and sky ully monaced that 4: athe work Thu | Trovement us no new idea. Tt has been wr ring tn (ne Sowa pt, im italy, to | an mind for lusires aml years, and we do mot believe, as “ Go wot desire, that omy stop or shay com be pout to * Pirce t out of (he vaetion” Lf bao South Varoitos leat orm will take our Opinio t—aad ft cought pit bent e thing, tinoe we are DY general couront the ¢’ * tors st te pinto of things shey tein of—tbey will disomtinve thelr warlike Mon?, and not make theme. ‘roe ridictlows by thetr an ents. they are beni om going out of ihe Union, es we trust and be- Wace ey are, (ey will meet wih no molestation tm Ue pro teas from the general government or the North Notwi'h Htonding the tullyingt of some republican preset and ome tors, there wil not he & caNmOn, @ mutkel, a pistol, a ryutb, 3 = pl ba, “ts ae aS tl elt en a ta A SA EA ESTES SS Ret ena 2 =] : fired off t hinder Usir exodus, the tring 4 an tmpoei Ulity. "the idea of @ beany kept tn the Union by mata force ts men @ political abrurdity of the very first water. wold ie af Alavame are all leary 4 of sad- Abd, we are w De ruas even Sato’ the mettiode of iutiesidatton used to overawe the disafiected, The mobbd’ of Goversor Hut binee's house. the tarring and ing of offensive office- | bolders, the domfetliary ‘visits to suspected tories, the exile and confiscation which were threatenst and oa forced, were of the same genus as the correspondiog measures of the slave States, though with milder spocific differences, arising from the bigher civilisation of the ‘sotors in the earlicr drama. But the reeait will bo the arstbey who are always ready for charge ee ove mre who are . change bance for themscives—all such will be sure to be found on the reyolutionery side. The timid and time-nerviog, who may dread the mote, of the movement, will y wore daring and imperious, as Some of the wealthier and more inielligent of the elave holders may try to atcm the torrent, aad to keep the ship of State at hor old and safer moorings Bat an ox ample or two of lynch law, judiciously applied, or of a timely confiscation of the estates of maligaants and reou- jp ag soon bring abouts marvellous usanimity of tion Kolding copter to daeperae ta o ume our center: | 0 a our contem- poraries. The two Carolinas, Mattes: Loviiana Predend they cannot fall much short of three mil }ons now G@ndihat 18 as many ai the thirteen States had in 1T7d. It will be frighifully expensive to carry on their government it's true, and it wil be on0 of the most horrible despotinms that ever biackeced tho earth, for ‘he white man a+ well atthe biack. But them the slave governments all that now, and the worse the new confedersoy raakes the matter the betier the obance of apothar revolutton, witch sball emancipate both white and biack. A war would be ruivons to them; bat then thoy will take care to keep out of avy war with a Power strosger than themselves, Az to the effect of the secession of the South ern States upon the Northern, it would be good — good only=-and that continually. Virzinia, Keataory knd Mitrouri would be all mado free States by'it, an1 the repabiie of the North may indeed become the model ro pantic ofthe World, The reptile democrwy, with its parasitio Bell-verett yermip, would be trodden down into the mire to whic they belong, and thora would be chance of howcat men having the!r ofp again. The Keily Homicide Brooklyn. STATEMENT OF M’CAULBY, THE ALILRGRD MURDERER. Charlee MoCauley, the man from whom Patrick Kelly wet bis death in Froot strect on Thankegiving nigat, hes made m siatement to tbe following efiect:—He says he called at Aloxander McDonald’s house, in Water street, after he had committed the deadly sesault on Kelly, but that he was not harbored by either of the McD maids, or any otber perton, He was simply ordered to clear oat, After leaving McDonald’s be proceeded to bie hiding place, where he remained in momentary ‘ear of being discovered; but after remaining there for several days ‘with potbing to eat, the paugs of hunger compelied bim to deliver himself up to the officers of the law. He, how: over, went to bis house previous to proceeting to the police tation, into which he let bimecif with a key he wbea bad ip he jou, and efter shaving bimevif he went straight to tho Second district station house, whore be rurres dered. He further said be was fatoxicated when he committed the aseau't on Kelly, and that bo bad only an indistinct reorilection of the matter. He remembered going dowa to the yard for tbe purpose of fighting Kelly, but he said be bad no remem brauce of baving ased @ kKoife durivg tho aff ay. If be did, however, it mast Dave been @ double viaded penkpife, which ho had stuco lost, Hy farther taformed the Coroner thas John jMoTamuey and Kelley boto arraulting bim wether, sicTamuey gouyboid'of ‘the neck, upon which they both fell upon their ko while Keily beat bim about the head. He bed to cat Tamuey on the left tuigh tn order to induce bim to leave 0 bia bold, and it was then he mate the rash apoa Keliy aving thie rroital be extidited much sorrow for hie children, and when he was visited by bia wi sei €2 perienced Considerab.e relief whea, in answer to ‘bim in tae present state of the la the Stato prieon for life. He wae tacen to the Raymond Btreot jail, wher bo lier for afe keeping. He appears to & wretcbed condition of mind. The prieoner ié wbAtive Of Cornwall county, Evglaad. Bo te about thirty yearn of age, and rather under the middle statnre. His father wag one of the coast guard on the Corvish oonat. When he surrendered be was clad (0 a ratuer warm @uit of biack aud m Koesuth hat Re went to live ja the porth of Irelaad, uear the own of Dorry, 1s 1448, where he worked |prineipally es a oar- enter Hil adoal three yearaegs, when be came to thie couctry, Six yearn eg? he married io Derry, Ho kod bere fu Siowell'a whive lead tactary tireet, Brooklyn, bat at ihe busine healthy be subsequently obimiued @ situation to A stewart & Go's sure, New York His wie failing sick, on in order to rained Broaiway, Now Yore, oe employed a © time of eaid ccoarrence which Lae made him ame to the ta Arpurty Bvsctaxy.—Yesterday morning, between, one and two o'cl wk, officers Maloy, Farrell and Gaynor, of the Heound preolnet, dizonvered four men in the ant of operating oj on a ebutter, which tbey @rcocoted in furcing open, of Mr. Stornbold’s Ory gooce tore, No 98 Maine etreet, Toe mea wore all arreete hea & chisel, the implement creployed in the attempted burglary,’ war found op one of them. The men werd al! convoyed to the station houre, where they declared themeecives to be Iriehmen, They premat every appearsncsof boing new importation, Axotuma Divorct Surt Still another divuree acit, of & forme whet Fipgviar character, is pending, and will proba bly come on for trisl dering the January term, Mr. George M. Fuller, a enlerman tn a large ‘mporting | va89 in Now York, with ao income of $2,000 per aunuc, applies for @ diver from t , Celene #, Fuller, se daughter of a rorpectable gentleman lo Brook!)a, Avior mars ing, hich took place In 1860, ihe parties to tne ed to Williameburg, from’ which they sibse iy removed to No 0 the Sd of April tat Mrs her with aduitery, and requerte: leave, Dut rays abe April, and without viconiy i1ved baopily together. aa, aweuce Mr. Fuller heard sume vgiy stories ebony doings in a boarding horse. A few days after ber de arture be returned fur her clothes, aad, "@ permission, she however, she bad to the LJ tr pe Poller of prewnptial infidelity, stricken oot of the compiaint. ? jucetion of wiimony wae in the heude of & referee, by whom, tt te said $6 per werk waa recommended aa 8 i allowance. ‘The report bas not, however, been confirmed. A motion wae race on Batarday, by Mrs, Fuller's counsel, for the porrem iow of the letiers, but Judge Outvor grapied « | court orter siay ing proceed ivgs re Full? @ eaid to bo a very lovely womao, and much interest is Ukely to be excited ip the issue of the care Mavens Accipent.— Yesterday @ seaman, paned Jammer Benearet, while em ployed on the main yard of the ship Joun M. Kilott, lyieg in the Atiantic basin, fell to the feck and broke oce of bie legs Ho was taken to the lowe og College Hospital, where bis injuries were at enced to. Guemxwoep Caxatmay—Euscrios oF Tuurrses —The election Of Ore trostees to ibis Corporation Look piace a tho office, No 80 Brondway, New York, yesteriey, The follow log two tickets were ruDi— Requaar Tcbet—Aolel A. Low, Roxell ateb bina, Joba ©. Gree, Honey E Prorrepoot, hureph A. Porry. Indeperawn! Lickt—Cipton Gilbers, Joha L. de Cawp, Jamer Beil, Gorris Eimith, Honry Story Grent interest wae manifented tn the proceeding ant wp to late bour proxi# continued to arrive, without FY propect of the vores being wmpierely courted ui ing the night. Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Bonny. Dec, B—The Retr and Vestry of Prinily Church ts. Leraci Cook.--the plaintids in hia case eased property tm Ronde street t) Frederick Soawarts, ne and his aamigne to poy all taxes aud apsormmenia, Sohwarts mubsequentiy sar igned hin leage to Taree! Cook. Upeu the wideniag of heads pireet the property was aaporeed $4,000, € jen the ee now losiet thal the defendenis rhoudt pay. Tae jants refased to pay and conteuted that the plato Aim had been avrarded $1,760 for damages to their 47, apd ansoaroo at $4,000 for beast, wailed hovedt @ubmitiod did pot rewait to his advantage judgment for the plaintifls on demurrer. TER WARD DIVORCE CASE. Deo, 8—-Musan @. Ward vs. Thomas Wo Ward — this owe Ooi, Ward, lato American The eult te pronght 8 @ perpetual divorce wo piatat) Fre 3 of hie cros! treatment, and be is ord: per raoam, aod toforaish seca ity few have the oseiniy oF thout any ou . i i a BH AH 3 | & § TRE INTERESTS ON THE CITY DEPOSITS, Meet The City Chamberlain Mxamiced— Sharp 8: Betw: Him end the Chatman-A Little Light, &e., dc. The special committes, consisting of the two Com- mittees of the Board of Sapervinera ou Printing and Bta- Mouery acd Anvual Taxes met yerterday aiternooa, io the chamber of the Board, for the purpose of sscertaining the amount of tntereat paid on the county deposite, Sa: pervisor Biuut presided, Mr. Piatt, the City Chamberlain, was present, and also ex Judge Whiting, who actod as his counsel, Tho CuAiKman asked Mr, Platt if be bad apy objection to be sworn for the purpose of giving evidence before the Com mittee. Counsel objected to this, on the ground that the law of the statute book, asshown in the frst volume of that doo’, betwoen pages $48 and 851, conferring power on the Board of Supervisors, does not authorize the Com. mittee to oorapel the City Chamberlain, as a city officer aud only ex officio county officer, If this resolution was ss8ed authorising the Committee to ascortain If tho funds ere tafe, then the Board of Supervisors might have power to make ingairy, Supervisors Puapy and Buvwt differed with Mr. Whiting on the construction of the etatute, and # discussion of gore length aud little interest ensuod. The Obairman finally ruled that ths Committee bad power to proceed with the investigation, and his decision was sustained unenimovely by the Committee, Judge Wairwe then informed the Committee that he had advised Mr. Piatt to waive any legal objection he might raise, and arewer any qaestions wader tho resolo- tions which (he Committee were acting apoa. ‘The Cuamman thea proceeded to question Mr. Piatt as follows:—Were you appotated City Chamberlain by his Honor the Mayor, Fernando Wood, whish appolatwent was ccniirmed by the Board of Aldermen’ Judge Wiitine objeoted to the question in the form in which it was put to Mr Platt, asthe Mayor bad po au thority to appoint a City Chamberlain; be could only no- tipate bim, and the Board of Aldermen had the power of appointment. The question was then amended to road correetiy, and Mr. Piatt angered ip the sfliraative. CrarsMan—Wohat fe the in} of woneys LOW dep sit ed wih 00 a8 County Treasurer? Mr. PLarr—$1,696 432 CuatnmaN—Is that the entire moneys Aited with you now as County Treasurer: Mr. Pratr—Yes, air. (Cistatan—Was there any understanding or agreement with bis donor the Mayor or apy otber porsou that you were to pay any totercet on any moneys deposited with you a City Chamberiain or Qouniy Treaeurer? Covnrel objected to the apewering of thie question ua lees the words City Cuamberiain were firet swicken out of the question, as tho Committee had only power to in, terrogate Mr. Platt as a county cfflcer, Tbe CHAmKMAN Bald be would add to City Chamberlain ‘and ex officio County Treaearer. ‘Toe counee! objected to the question in this form also, and svenented that the qucetion be conflaed to the moneys im the bands of the City Chamberlain as County Trea- eurer, Pupervisor Brigos moved to strike out the words Oily Chamberis'a from the question altogether. Tne motioa gave riso to debate among the mevabors of the comm'ttes, ‘and it wee fioaily lost. ee was now asked again aud apswerod in the negative. (narkaan—Were you President of the Artisans’ Bank? Couns) objected to Mr. Platts answering tuir question, an tt did notoome under tho resolution, Jt was tacn withorewn, Cuaimmax—Have you acy kuowledge of acy under etandipy OF agreement on tue part of the Artisans’ Rank or the Park Bank with you, or Bis honor the Wayor or any other person, by whiok interest was to be paid, or is {Fou bare depo: paid,om ery of the reaps deposited by you as Oity LaawBberain, by Firloe of your offes 8 Ouunty Tren: ewer ‘Counsel stated that Mr, Pintt declined to answer that quer ion, decauss it did not come under the resolution empowertog the Com mitvee to act. Here Supervisor Puxpy remarked that he considered the object of the Or minittee’s appointiner’s to be to ascer- tain whether there wae any agreement between aay re tpoosibie parties or bens uf the olty or county govere ment as to whegbor any juterest should be paid on the ounty depoaita, ad therefore he could not see any par- Usaler reas for objecting to anewer the qoession ‘The question was now asked again, id the foilowing answer returved by Mr. Plett:—I Daye Bo kaowiedge of apy uch arrangement PuaTaMay—Do you, as City Chamberlain, by virtue of falc office of County Treasurer, pay, or have you prid, or | Dave you at apy time pala loterest on moneys deposited with you, acd if #0, what is tho rate of interest 80 paic? Cornaat —We object Lo that question, Decauee Jou bave Rotblog te say to Mr, ys City Chamb: risa. Gistatan—9 you, as rvoh Oty Chamberiain, receive aby movey ar County Treararer? tue question was objucted 10 on the ame grounds as the preveding ove. ‘Tus Cuareman bore tated his opinion that the Commit tee could hot get ab the fects they desires unless thay examines Mr, plate ae Cit which office be was Uounty Treasurer. Sopers wor Pouvy Covid vot pervetve how the question could be fairly objected to. He consitered, there wae pothing tp the form of tbe question moopsintent with she powers of the Comm CHatesan—The qacrtion t# p'sin and clear, and (t refers oniy iv county mobeys, therefore I can tee ao reasonable odjection 1 baring it appwered Counsel then écsired the clerk of the Ovmmittce to en- ter the Lote g | ‘a ‘hs minutes of the Commtine: ihe querton Is objected to on the grounds that 16 ts pot Within the powers of the Toumittee ooulerred on srera by the retolution. Bot Mr Piet will answer tha quoe ton pot wrder oath, If the Committee are willing to re: | oetve such anawer. | He takes theee grounds becsure be is | upwilling to eckno sledge aay right la the Gommittes to | petrneh ® qeertion. Craum“ax—1 bold that the question is w: power of the Committee, and tt le for the Comm! say Whe tor tbey will sustain my optu'oa er mot Cova? L—That qoeet! form, and Mr Piatt bas seswere! it, aud cow you aro potting itto bimagam. That im the reason of nis objec. Tue resolution dos p by arrergement bos been mace for the payment th was weil tbat Mr Piatt should bo a. little ied with ihe Commitice, for had they troalet him wth proper courtesy he would have gtven them all the necessary information, bot inatead of thas they ead pore him to eppear before them esa witness The wyman Gi) oa!) pon the City Chamberlain, aod aaltes bim if be was pad uny Interest op bbe olty cepurite, and be said bo waa not; but this did mvt emtia’y the Commit- Meo. | They should Rave Ur Piatt by " pa Hat jove this is a! ‘pore 0! BOP & paper excitement to thflueuce the election Wh Fg — Pg country take Proeeat thay pon, officer “for information? No; they This Com y it, etr. We met bere, and ay novice to attend at the Committee, he disrege Bovice, apd then we used to He pays be told me there was ro interest peye received by bim for the county reoted me to the Oomptrolier for in'ormatioa; told me apy such thicg os has boen etated. Mr Piatr—I did teil you so. ‘The Casinmas—! never talked with bia on the sabject, wir, Fact in tbe fect. It was only when be reforred me to the Comptroller bo waa wcbpooscd, and bo was brought here a! to tell on wheher the county gee love rert on the ,000 of $3,000,000 usuaily in nie bands of county money which he receives frow time to time, With regard to the Dancombs about oorraption as fer of thie Board of Supervisors are concerned, | deay that it? membore are galily of say Buck bare coaduct. woper flor PURDY bere lateriad the prooe@t logs vish & bemorons epee sb, in which be defended tb Aad expressed hie determ) shatever dilficaltien be etag thot their enta havo brovgit #* macd eri! oa the cone try, (laughter, and @ voles demandiog, “la Wood « de noeraty” Here J clearly what be sat lor gth, then aderé with m of veracity that }as now arisen between Mr. Mr Plats, and eo far as knowledge of bon gentiemon 1 concerned | would tale Pi ord in pref rence to that of the Chay wan cf ths commitwe, Mr, Piatt tarde bere on bie legal righte The Cuatmmay—! did deny and do dewy that Mr Patt feio apyibing to me al tereet om anything furtaer mn thet Mr. Haws wits me the Informainm I do . Prash paye the counsel nis fee Ido ook, vefore, fecl moon surpriee thet bo takes bis word in prefereooe we mine. yunsked mo if I Tstaved that | jee Warriwa arote, and efter defeing more bia last epeo th 83 Oost id any inieres on the id not, thet the Comp (warmly)—No toh sonvereation ooonrred ‘The thing 's sheur! on the faceof 1) Yoo y referred me to ine Comptrellor, bdrawo, and the question 9 reporter for the ™® Ony Hoapivel, ie ot io at of deliricm tremens of the Suxpervisers’ Committee | fwo Pri; Coamberiain, cy virtue of | lon ber deen petsiceady in auother | Amorize zon to | interrogate as to whether any Interest la patd, Dnt az to | hh | pomewit Unt SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, Fights im One Ring—A Third to Come Uff in a Few Days. At an early hoor on Sundsy night # report was cirou- Jnted among the sporting nad {ancy men of this city that there were to be no less than bree prize fights fought Somewhere in the Highlands, \. J. The names of the principals were stated to be Georyo King, of ihis city, and Joba Wosds, of Boston, alias the ‘Boston Pet;”” Den. Bia Horrigan, of Liverpool, and William Ors, of Lon- don, and Jobn Hickey, of Canada, and Morton, familiarly known as Barry Jennings’ Pot Boy, Tho fght between King aud Woods was io be for $600 side; Horrigan und Ciark for $200, and Hickey and Morton fora purse to be Contributed by the outsideraoa the ground. Tic nows spread like wildfire, and by ten o'clock every drinking preparing for anearly start. Accordingly, from ono to three o’clock yesterday morning, between five and sx hundred persons crossed the Barclay street ferry. Tho principals wore alroady in New Jerrey, they having left the olty before the regort was circulated to prevent ar- reat. This was necessary, as it will be rememberod that the intended Aight isst summor betwoen King and Woods, on Long Island, was twice broken up by the police just as they were in the act of setting to. 4 fight was the result, in which knives and pistols were freely used, and forty persons were arrestod, aud the princ')sls boua! ‘over to kéep the peace for six mouths. On the arrival of the parties on the opposite side of the river, carriages were im waiting to convey then bo the ground, the exact spot not being known until their arrival, as thoy wore determined this time to fight with- out being interfered with by the police, The place agreed upon by the priocipals and seconds was Bull's ferry, about one mile above Weehawken, N.J., and the whole paty started for that place shortly ator five o’clotk, in order tu be on tho gypuud aad ready to Hight as daylight. Oo their arrival the ring was pitched and every body was on the tip toe of expectation to witness ‘the long expected coukest be} woou King aad Woo ts, waen, to thelr disappolutumeut, they were inforacd that tue whole amount of money to bo for ax agre.d up.a betwova she privcipals sud reooads was not yet made up, aud that the fgut was postponed to Howe future time Horrigap and Olark (\gbteweigats) then envwrod the ring and commenced t biip for the wlll, This oxcurred About a quarter to seven o’ci00k, mad by seven o’clonk the gut had fairly commenced. "oth mea came \y the teraich carefolly, and eeveral fous were made on eash Side without a biow being struck, when Horrigan gave the first blow, which was lusiantly followed by ove from bis opponent,’ For # time the figuting continued briek ou ‘both sides, whea C: © Horrgea a etuaner on the left eye, which wade him reel avd the seconds rash to his eesistance and bear him t bie corner. Thie was evident. ly the winuing stroke, a4 Horrigep afterwarua came cau- tlously up to tbe sornicn apd fought curofully, while Clark, elated at bis goos luck, danced round aaa ut apt- ed the same gaine. but did noy succeed. Horrigaa’s eye, however, was fast cloeirg, and it was evident, bis random strokes, that the odds wore in favor of his opjouent winnlug the fighs. Odds of from ten > eight, seven, and even five were offered, > ut oad were takea that our reporter could learn The fight Iastod two hoarse aud dfty minutes, and it ls said toast no leer than fifty rouads wore fought before the battle ®as er ded, when It was declared in favor of Clark, 1 was reportd thai the money wax not given up, and that the fight was pronowoced a draw by the referees, but ths woe falee, as lark was publioty ¢eclared the wictor. Both mon were severciy paniahed, Horrigan more seriously adous the face than Cle A collection wae vow taken vp oy the friends of Blckoy aod Morion, light weights, for a sot to, toe winner to be entitied to the puree, Upwaras of $60 the men entered the ring fight. The sparring on bow men were pretty fairly matched, but after half an bo bard gol the throwa up im favor of » It id that Moron could not win the fight as ue had but few friends on +he groand and Wasa foreigner (unfortunately an Kog!'sbusa), and this fering was evidestly mors severe agaluct bim on ‘that account, az ihe uvfalr treatmeat whion Heenan re- ceived ta bia great fights with Sayers racklat in thotr minds, and cries of “ Kti! the Eoglish son of a b—h,” “Give it to hire, Hickey,”’ and other expreesions of ike purport were freety used, shiob probavly no tasimidated Morton tbat ho could not fight “The Aghtors wore not inter’ with by the polics, and the spectators had the re cf witnessing two prize dyhis wichout being a dozen pi It ip eaid that the long talked of fight betwoen King aud | Woods wil gome off without fail in a few days, as cach man i ready end willing, and the money will all be made up. FIRE IM FIGHT AVENUS—SEVEHAL FAAME BUILD: { | suxnxp ovr, sro. | Shortly before one o'clock yesterday morn'rg & fre Droke cut tu a frame hullding, ooompled by Jubo Mo Man, rear of lois fronting on Kighih avenue, bet ween Forty Ofth aod Porty#ixih atrects, The entrance to the | shop was frem Forty sixth street, The faces eprond With great repidity, and before the firemen could got wa ter on the fire the rear of the frame stores on Wigoth Avenue was ine blage, The dre burned the folioriog stores and dwellings om Fighth aveaur.— No. 64744, Phillp Levison, fancy goods store; the roar part of the sicre burned. Loes extimated at adout $400, Intured for $1,800 in the Hamilton und one other ovm- pany. No. 649, James Allen, millinery goods. Damage abou! $100. No insurance, | No, 61954, A. Holorcberiky, clothing store. Damage to took about $100, Innured for $1,000 No. 08, J.tu A. Markort, weichmaker and jewelier, ees about 8500 Torured $1,000 w a city Compaay. No 665, John Veo Horn, eogar store, damege about $10. No tesurance No 66836, Do Martint, plaster figure maker, le 268. No naurases about $1,000, No tomurenoe. Ko €67}g, Jamer Flynn, boot snd eboe rtore—ltr, Flynn lived op real oer .‘tmetod at about $360, In. | gered for $2,000 f:. St Kichois* Insurnage Or, ‘Om the s¢Jond story of the followlg buildings, families were Durned oul — No 668, Charles Adee atxl family, farntture dosty 5 joer about $1,000. No tnenrance, 'D, B. Buckley, Photo lose about 8700 No ineurance nrurence sr. Fisher snd family, | eurauce vo or three other poor families were burnt Out, whose pawee Wo ovuld not segertain The buildings oo Kigbth avenue are dam to the an ovnt of about $8,000. Nos. 6474, 049 040 )6 are ba Henry Krom No. 661 in owne: om, Underb til. Now. 665, 667 and 667} are owned by Mr. Wal- dron lose im taid to be covered aves} The carpenter's shop, ogether with stock of mate torial, sieo the woocsheds and privies, belonging to the Atores on tbe avenue, were destroyed. Loss estimated at about $500 bo lomurabce. Coptain Blots, of bbe pan feoond ward, and b's men, ‘ound, and renitred valuaole ter: were promptly on the buat! wDich a1eoght to .oe soene a lax The Gre \s supposed to havo Clary, af two attempts nad previonrly ‘the prem are sore three muon the ago. FIRE iN RAY4HD STREET, IN A TRNEMENT HOUSE. Between twelve and one o'otock yeaterday afternoon & fire cecarred on the recond floor of the tenement house No. 103 Beyard etrest, in the promises of James Lynch. ‘The Names wero tun extingnished by the Gremea. Ow- wg to the hall way being fail of #imok%, the egroae of & numeer of the tenants cut vT Several escaped to tho roof, aud others wera eheot jumping from the win down when the Gre was reported w be ovk. The daunago ty the feroiture will amoust to aboat 616. No latorance The building in owned by Thomas Martin. Ib fs damaged nbous $19. Ao insnrance, Coroners’ (nquest, vice ny Buoorn G —Coroner Soo trmer held am inquest i No. 23 Woosver street, upon the hody of Peter Van Note, a native of Now Jorrey, aged 47 years, who ovm- mitted eulcide by ebooting hirsuif through the howd with &@ patel, From the evideooe eijeited before the Coroner, iteppeared that for about #ix or elght maths pert deorane been Ir & Gee vonding *tave of mind, in cr oseqnence of rote px capiary loaar, Un sunday mora Wg, during the temporary abeenos of hie wile from the bedroom, he prot red « loaded pistol, aad ving the muzzle of tho weapon to the back of nie abe! b the brain. The roine occasioned by tne Oring atirao.ea the atiention of Mra. Van Note, e.. returning 10 the room be foand ner buaband lying on foor Ib ® pool of blood end tn the eiroggiee of desta. 4 ph, ticten war promptly lo altendsuce, but all medical Aid was unavailing fhe unfortunate man lingered in @ stale of Bocomsctousness for an hour ur 80, and then ex- piod The jary rendered « verciot in aovordanse with | the above facta. Anorimm Cage or Scion amet Commerford, ana. Fimpital yeatercay, from tho elect of & wound in the ibroat, Infiioted by himreif for the purpose of commit- Ming wotel ce. Is appeared, was Pufforing ander oD attack of deieiom At the time. Ooroner Jack tremens Man Was HOtifled to bold an loquest apon the body. Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before Hoo. Judge Bonne; . Dre. 8.—The December torm of thie Court was opened dy the empannellirg of eeventorn members of the Grand of whom Hugh Au:hen loss, Req., was sworn as ‘The ald thai esto cay thea ols thw ante dob oor a * of the Grand would ome ia on Weiser iay the ohargs until! Wedner iny Pr compolied to pull up the staces and piteb toe ring uw half | So. 661, Jemve Gulbrie, millinery store, lots shout | no In. purapoe, Charles still and femily, 1088 about $75, no ia” 5 THE BURCH DIVORCE CASE. a nh Day. 4 V 1K VILLE, . Richard Holmes, clerk of ine ah ¢ cxtighasual Proved the recelpt of w box for wr. Boron coulaining 8 click from Tiffuny & Co., on the 26h of ¥od uary, 1867, | and the delivery of the same at Mr. Bureh’s house. | B. ¥. Ayer testified that he dined with Senator Doogiag | and wife at the Tremont House about the middie of Octos ber; Stuart was present; dimed about throo o'ciook; re- member tho conversstion about the fair in the cliy, David Strart recalled—Explained that be was mistaken Burch at the Corrt House. Crots ¢xemined—Did not inform Mr. Joy or Mr, Fiten | as to tho day the loiter was delivered to bim by Mra, | \ ‘and gambling saloon in the city was alive with porsons | \bat I baa the original letter; am not prepared to swear that I did or did Lot oxplatn to Joy that the Original waa joet. | The complainant admitted that Buroh waa im Chicago five or six perscns poriously injured, Some thirty or | from the 4!h to the 16th of Oorober, 1867. The notiog ferved on yudgo Skinner, revoktog the authority given him by Mrs, Burob to act as hor altorney, wae admitted 4a evidcuee, The defence hore closed the rane. Tow complainant offered tho following rebutting test!- mony — James T. Joy, of Detroit—Converssd with Stuart abous ‘thos cage; don’s recollect how loog after she oocurreace; be read me the letter; undersivod be bad the original im her banawriting, and never doubled it till 1 read the testimony in the case, Cross Cramined—Saw Sedgewick aud Ayr about the Samo timo | saw Stuart; hit @ conversation with Ayer first; he might have spokes to me about the lettor, and fold mo the original wax d-atroyed, but T dou’t reool- Tecalleet ft Boar iold, mo ube letior he ro- igined; tor had told mo be would ix tho date, Wwecaune “the letter was dee livered to him at the Court House during tne dalos trial, and war written after the one from Mise Spauiiing Wo idra. Bare; Stuart deomed the letter important beonuee {t was written after the critae was charged, and was tn- cousietent with any idea of the galit of (ue wriser, Mrs. Anne 1. Mather testitet that Mrs, Burch called at her bovse on the 14th of Oct ,vor, the day before the wit. bers was married; Mrs. Buroh seemed indisp sod, nad re- muined totea between five and six o'clock; did'nt soa Mre Borch there between tea and $welve o’clook; abe left jart before dark. Cross examined—Don't recollect aeolng Mra, Buroh ta the kitchen, Harvey M. Thompeon teetited—Was at Mrs. Matber’s bovee on the 1éth of Ootoder; Mrs Bureb there before tea; 'dou’s recollect seoiug nor it the morning; she might hare beoa there two hours ia the morning without seeing her; cannot eay whether she Was there or not, a y 5 et States District gett tm ‘—stnart re letter purporting to come | Mire Bored; asked Muart bow he was “polng tiie tbe dete; he faci 1s was almost Providential be bad shown the Jeter to Burrill within \wo o three days after be re celved tt; nothing was sald about 't vetng am org\cal copy; 1 suppeasd 2% be crigmal; sow the writing ate dis. 20; bow, was 's band; 600g) the weitlage . opie wes Cross examined— Nothing was sa'd to mo shout the hancwrtitug, and I did not see the letter closely, or have it in my hand; Stuart tolf me he had commeuond a reply of three or four pages, but having met Mra. Brvoh, who explained to him, and said she wae crazy at the time ahe wrote the letter, and be bad destroyed it; the letter waa read to witnees by Staart. Dr. J. A Allen deposed seeing ths letter, which I un- deretood to be (rom Mrs. Burch; couldn't reoolieot any lareusge used by Stuart about the letter; exaotiy the fubsiance of it was that he could diggrove any idea of guilt by the lewer bo bad received from Mra. Hareb; ho enid that be could prove the cate of the letier by ite reovipt during the tris! in the Bases oase aut by an alla- rion tm it to Mary Spauiding; he #lso said he coald prove the receipt of the letter by Mr. Burrill, to whom ho had shown it; directly after ite recoipt I aw the letter: I did Dot recognise the handwritiog a* that of Me, Scart; I think something was said of bering some manne of Mrs Borehb’s handwritiog, but I con't remomper what, Cross-examino¢—Mr. diuart made tne remark that he Sculd establien the recetpt of the iotter through Mr. Bur- Till, to woom be bad shown It soon alver its receipt; I thick refereooe wes mace to Mr. Burrill know- irg Mrs, Boreh’s handwriting; the eonverrstions to which IT ha Inded, took place in the office of Walker, Dexter & Van Arman (com 5lainant’s couueel); Dotbipg was eaid about the lettar read betug the orig or copy. Asjow ped ti! nine o'clock to morrow morning. an court reow was Crowded to-day with visivers from jougo, liwwedintely after the adjournment of the Oourt, a large number of the prominent eliizens of Un.cago crowde? around Mre, Roreb, and exchanged titodly INGS DESTROYRD—A NOMBLZ OF POUR FAMILIE | | company represents Ercetings with her, Milttacy intelligence. AND DEPARTUR® OF TUB PUTNAM Pma- LANX. ‘The Puteam Phalanx, of Hartford, Conn, Mejor Horace Goodwin comusading and sumber ing one buméred and dre murkets and ® marta! corpe of ten meu, arrived lo this oly yesterday afternoon at three o'cluot, en route on & Pligrimage to the tomb of Washington, at Mount Vernon. We publisbed @ brief history of sue oorpa on Saturday let, with the camer of the oiflcers and the guest ac- ARRBIVAL cmopenying the corps. ‘he Phalaux wero re ceived by the Third company Continental G Captaio “Wiliam — Rays ond eroorted — from the New Bayon Kallrasd vepot, Twenty revecth street, down Lrondeay, porting the Pika Avouue Hotel, and sround tho Warbingtm Statue in Uvioa squarc-toe Cflloers saluting aut tho drums reflliog a@ tho tropa passed. They provesied by ® olrouitons route wo the aslor Hovee, where the Pha'arx dived ab four o'cloeit, They rubeequenty took their departure at five o'cick, where Wey were revelvod with full ailitary honors, Tue Vhalacx 1s an inde- Peudert Organixetion, composed of some of we most veueralie acd weallbives won of Hartford. Tue eigbt millions of doliarm. Their > | mea, tive of Ireinnd, agod thirty sie years, died as Bellevae | } Compary is over foventy years of age, vaiforta 12 an eect imitation of we one wora by Warh- ington ¢uriug the Kevolutiouary s.roggie—e nuiform which no Americxn would disgraoe, Lieut Gov Catlin, Hon, Thomas B. Sevmour (iaic Minister io Rares), Hoa Jemes f Pratt, Ooi fem Colt, sod @ wamver of otoer equally distinguishes apd cotive friends u! tae organisa Von, beocmpauy the cxcursiovisis Ay these yoteraus Pateed throogh Our etreaie they marched ia old emtiaoa- tone of mis tr urique appearaues era attention fommandant of tae et his carriage #84 46 Potive o8 many of our pOung Bod “‘aahiog militery They will retern on Saturday, when wo bope our uuiliitary mou will give tbe.» @ hearty’ weloore, Avguat last, a merchant uamed Benjamin Lindersmito, hailing from West Bedford, Ohio, camo on to New York for tho purpose of baying goods suitable for the Western market, At Graydon, McOreary & ©) '#, and other stores be represented himseif ae an extensive land owner and man of business, and on sigaing & statement to that effect be obtained credit for some five or six shousand efollars worth of goods, He then processed tw Philadelphia, where, open makicg © similar statement, ho obtained 91,000 worth of property oa four mouths, Sabsequently 1s was discovered that the representat) x9 made by Lind- eremith were fuleo, and made withs view to ¢ofraad, ‘The New York oreditors laid the matter Before the Grand Jory, and the resalt wae an indictment mith (or faleo pretences. A reqainition was iwaed by Governor Governor Denulaton, of Unio, and Tetotire waa deistied to work up the case. After coveiiorable deiny, sud not & little hardship, the detective succeeded op Friday last fading the jeot of his search teereted w the woods, about ss mile@ frou) Wees bedford, she frienda of the id g 3 3 i were com enve op the thing ir dirgost, While officer learned that immediately on goods nb thas place, they wore re shi, there dis ured of at's gront reoridce, b: soner, Lindersmith was drought the Ovart General Hemous yoate: day and vommitied to the Toads for wil Davy kes Arrays Axo UrarmvGs —Tho lager beer em looa, No. 143 Ewex strat, wee ihe @o0ne of a lively row on Sunday afterroot, bet wera a num der of Germate who bev een indulging too freely ta #our wine and deer, Two drovers, aarmed Xayter and Carl Hookrioter, milled at come remarke made by Leonard Gander and ly baited iREEE a i Beory Klotz, and the result was a qaadrilatera! baad Abe free cee Of suiver and gisases, 9 which Gander aad Kita came ort the worre for wear Gaader, oa being renovet to bie residence, No We Resex street, wae proneuo ed to be dangoronely staboad. Hils ompa: on eeeaped Wish afew Plight cule and bruiser, so ot neoew@ary to send him home. The potice « reat. ed (be Drothere Hockrieter, acd brought them oefore wee Preuwau, Wbo commi{ited thera for examination, James Ficod and James Bator, & couple of journeyinen: bakbrs, employed at tho eetablishinent of Mr, Hews, No, #1 Orceby street, got into a row on Punday night, ‘when Flood struck Bavers on the bead with = club, fra toring bie skull and infilotiog pr fhe ion, Flood was ar: Tho W jared moan wae browght we ‘whore be pow lice im a critical cond’ reated tbe poliee — = | the reeult of the wounded man’s Frou Borros —Timotby Barke, who bas been minsing from bis old hanna at Boston for some time past, was ar. Tested im this eity yesterday, by Captain Dowling, of the Precinct, and locked ap in the Tombs uatil the arrt- of the Boston oMeers. , Who is wanted on an she ‘of burglary, wil! provadiy be forwarded down ward Senith, the Chambers street 0 few nights caer e eects iestvertesty Sivonen the thre preciaat poste.