The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1866, Page 5

—— policy is straightforward, intelligible, practical, If ig beg bo presented—oue more in conso- wi of the government—better , caloulated to preserve (he supremacy of the federa! an- , While it treuchos not ou the reserved and legiti- ry of the States; just, more humane, wed to bind the people of this great country common brotherhood at the samo time it places just condemnation on treason vindicates the majesty of the law—if such ¥y can be presented, there is no man in the United ‘Statos who will more willingly cinbrace it than Andrew fohnson—(hearty cheers)—but until that better policy ‘be presented he must be false to himself, faise to fis re- cord, and must, in fuct, cease to b> Andrew Johnson if hho does not adhere wo’ his policy and sink or swim with it (Cheers. It is pretty good evidence after all, gentlemen, of the correciness of his policy, _ that Congress after beriog he n in session nearly months, been unable to pre- sent one which they can agree upon as a substitute, {Cheeea and laughter.) It was once said, L think, by loun Randolph, that of all tinkers the’ constitution tinkers were most to be deprecated. (Cheers.) If the old man could rise from his grave what would he say to ‘the present Sagres, in which every third mau, at Teast, is a conetitution tinker? (Cheers and laughter.) But thoy are not wise enough to amend that grand old instrumepi—the work of our fathers, of the founders the republic—the glory of the Uuited States and the admiration of the world. (Cheers) My fellow citizens, there is ‘but one proposition that has been presented which stands ven the ghost of a chance of acceptance by the people of the North, and that is the ition basing repre- ‘®eutation on votes. And whose fault is it that that is mot a part of the constitution to-day? Why was it not ®ubmitted with the amendment abolishing slavery? fault was that? (Voices—“The copperheads’.”” Pg voices—‘‘Thad Stevens’.") Was it — the fatilt of Andrew Johnson? (Shouts of “Phe fault of ‘Congress! Thad Stevens’!”) If the course which the President was pursuing was obnoxious to the charges made against it in tho r cess of Congress, how happened it that these Jupiters Tonans of Congress were as silent as though they had been dumb? Those men whose duty it was to stand on the ramparts of the constitution and alarm the people of the approachin, danger, why did they not denounce that policy an domand of the President of the United States a conven- ton of Congress? No such demand wax mado; no sach denunciation was then heard, We did hear a yoice from Pennsylvania, I believe, and perhaps a response from Massachusetts—(laughter)—but the peoplo were silent, ‘The press was silent, if not approving. Fellow citizens, J did not intend speaking so much, (Voices—"Go on, ”) ‘T haye only this to say: I have desired and hoped for the : ‘continuation of this great Union party with which I bave ever boon identifled—(cheors)—but if iis ] Jeaders can present nothing better than the programme of the committee, I am greatly apprehensive that its days will be numbered. I trust, fellow etizens, that this will not be the caso. that t will discard its hostility and its attempt to continue alienation between the wo sec~ ) tionsof the coun nd that it will embrace these prin- i Ft sbEPEE ii ciples, which look 'to harmony, to restorat.on and to peace, If it should do this it will still continue to be The great and controlling party of the country, and cover itself with imperishable glory. If it does not, its days are oumbered, and the epitaph that will be writien it will be:—It knew how to prosebute the war with ’ ‘vigor, but it lac the wisdom to avail itself of the Dbevelits of victory Seeretary McCulloch.) REMARKS OF POSTMASTER DENNISON. The sereuading party next proceeded to the residence of Postmaster Genoral Dennison, who, after repeated -calls, appeared and spoke as follows:— Fxuiow Cirizexa—I am not the less gratefal to you for his call becaus® of its being made on me in my official capacity and as a member of the Cabinet, and yet 1 am’ admonishea by this fact asx’ well as the — late of the hour not to discyss many topics of public interest, on which uader other circumstances, I might be’ giad to express my.views, I may say, however, that we have much reason to felicitate ourselves on the general condition of the country in view of the perils through which we ‘have so recently passed, and to congratulate our- elves on the promising future that avwaits us, At is true that the restoration of the Southern ‘Btates to all their constitutional rolations to the general wernment is not yet accowplished. ‘Se far as that duty, or that consuinmation, has devolved upon the Executive branch of the government, it has doen fully performed. (Applause.) I cannot now recall any failure in this regard. With all these things you are familiar, and the country knows what bas been done and what 13 doing. The close of the war broughé with it the necessity of re-establishing the federal authority in the imsurgent States as rapidly as possible, and, con- nected with it, the duty of encourazing the reorganization of lecal governments in each of those States, To this subject, my fellow citizens, the at- tention of the President and the Cabinet was early directed, with what success I need not point out to you, I think I venture not too far in saying that history fur Dishes no parallel to such success.” The federal authority hhas been established, recognized and obeyed in every State south of Mason and Dixon’s line. (Applause.) The local governments in those States have been reformed ‘gubstantialty to meet their cha: from the abolition of slavery, and are now being p ably administered Doubtless there are provisions in the constitutions of some of these States, as there are in the laws enacted by some of their Legislatures, that are mot in consonance with the views of the moral and Uiberty loving citizens of the nation; but we cannot rea- gonabdly doubt that these will give place to Detter provisions and better laws under the in- Muence of the federal government and their own materia! necessities. Hut one thing remains, my fellow citizens, to complete the work of restoration, and to clothe the Southern States with all their constitutional privileges, and that is their resentation in Congress, Cpplause.) Upon this, with the loyal millions of the country I regret, deeply regret, that there is any differ- ence between the Prosident and our friends in Congress, But you will have observed that this difference is not as to whether we shall represent the Southern States, ‘Their loyalty 1s to be tested by the taking of the oath reseribed by the constitution and the laws required alike y the President and Congress for every Senator and Representative from every Slate, North and South. The ‘difference, then, ia not as to how, but as to when these shall be represented. The whole theory of the Execut.ve programme for the restoration of the Southern States looks to the early admission ‘of loyal senators and Representatives from those States— {applause)—while the Congressional programme, as far ‘as it has been developed, looks to delay conditioned on the adoption of certan amendments to the constitation, ‘Now, my friends, we must not overlook the fact that if ‘this difference be not adjusted it may leat, and it ‘will Jead, in all probability, to unfortunate resulte, ‘mot only to the Southern States, but to all the country—and, may I not ald, to the Union party in ‘whose interests [learn your association has been oryan- dzed? I need not tell y or tltose who intimately know ‘me, that it is on the continued ascendency of the Union party that [rely for the peace and rity of the entry. (Applause.) I need not tell you that it was that party that in the field and at the ballot box waved ‘the nation from the assaults of armed rebellion. (Ap- piause.) Iwill ee add that to the party founded on the prnciples of the Baltimore platform T look to esublish indestructibly on the basis of jastice and constitutional eqwaliy the rights of all the States of oar common couniry. (Applause) ‘Vet me refer one moment to the difference between the President and I want to deal frankly with you when Teay that Ido not believe that these differences are irreconcilable, I do not believe that there is any ennso of tion between the President and the + majority in Congress, (Applouse.) Nay, tf 1 am Bot y at fault, time and = diveoxrion ‘and bringing the President and Congres rapidly to- gether on the base of «common platform of action. (Anplouse.) Certain iti ter are not so wide apart ag au ¢ prominent Senators and (Applause and three cheers for a opening of Congres. Representatives argued that the insurgen, States the act of rebellion had committed suicide, Sha “should be treated an conquered provinces. or Territories, Then it was argued by some distinguished Congressmen that the pnblic safety. \inperatively de manded that this condition should be imposed mpon : bat these propositions aro not now argued in ‘them all Congress, and I do not think that in the future we shall Bear them debated. I see im this fact a stewly and encouraging advance towsrds practical adjust- ment; and may we not reasonably hope their) concessions were made to the end Of securing reconciliation satisfactory and full, that ehall ‘De alike consistent with the dignity and patriotiem Doth of the Executive aud of Congress. ye consideration of patriotiem and wisdom favors eur! & result The work of restoration cails for every ‘the resulta of the preserved will be secured d concord be and return my thanks again for the friendly call, and ‘gow bid you a very good night, The band played another tane, and the Postmaster General was checred on retiring. The party next proceeded to the residence of Attorney General Speod, but that gentleman, although called for, 4id not make his appearance. Several persons raid be was not at home, but at the clab room, The band afterward play od a tune before the residence of Secretary Harlan. [He aiso failed to appear Hon, Green Clay Smith, who was « prominent actor in the erenad ing demonstratiog, mounting the steps, ond Mr. Harlan had written a Jotter to the club whieh would to- wight be read at the club room. Thus ended the pro- <@regings attendant on the serenade. LETTER PROM #RCRETARY HARLAN. ‘The leiter of Secretary Harlan ix a follows, Deranest or Tor beresion, | Waswserox, May 23, 18966, j Sm—Several days sit I received a note signed by ‘Jor. as President of the Netional Union Club, informing Smue of thoir intention to pweunde the President aod his ‘Cabinet officers on an evening which you (hen named, and @ note from the secretary of that organization oe Or the weathers Th here: totey' recetved. 8 thiNe not, signed by the that the wrenade corresponting secretary, informing me ‘will be vemiered this #veuing st eight mencement services as Secretary of the Inte- rior, and at any time since, when occasion required @ my views with equal condor. As my in the past have not do I do not intend that they shal! be so in the future. I four times sele-ted to a scat in the Ut Senate by the Legisiature of Towa as @ represen! of the republican Union party; and, as hat political or ization, [ was appointed to the office I now hold, To betray the confl- donee thus in mo would be a mauifestation of ingratitude 80 Siaringly dishonorable that Tam sure no intelligent member of your organization expects it; nor can it be expected that I will do or say anything which would in my opinion tend to divide or demoralize the great Union organization until the pur- poses of its creation shall have been fully accom- Thave the honor to very respectfull uur obe- dient seerank, Leas bos TF “aes Hania . RANDALL, President National Club, Washington, D. C 7 LETTER FROM ATTORNEY GENERAL SPRED. Tho following is Attorney General Speed's letter:— Attorney Grverat’s Orvice, Wasuinaton, May 23, 1866, Dr. J. B. Fenavsox, Corresponding Secretary National Union Club;— tin—Lute yesterday afternoon I received your notice that I wonld be serenaded this evening, at eight o'clock, As you have seen fit to notify me of this intended com- pliment, I Ean that an address will be expected. it isright, therefore, that I should say beforehand that the shortness of the time and pressing engagements will not permit me to prepare a fitting address, and I most respectfully atate that I must be excused from speaking on the occasion, Your obedient bailey ot ouken. IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS AND BROKERS. lctment on the Amended Auctioneer Act—Argument upon the Demurrer— The Law Declared Unconstitutional by the City Judge—A Final Decision Ex- Pected from the Court of Appeals in June, &e. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Bofore Judge Russel, The Grand Jury brought in a large number of indict- ments at the opening of the court yesterday morning Soon after, District Attorney Hall entered the room aud addressed the court as follows: — Among the bills which the Grand Jury have found and filed in the court is one drawn under a very recent actof the Legislature, whieh potsesors a reat many interesting features—an act which has been very extensively dis- cussed in the newspapers all over the State. [refer to an act imposing a tax upon brokers in merchandise; and the refreshing spectacle was presented im my ollico of a xentieman calling there and requesting to be indicted, Accordingly his request was aceeded to and he was in- dicted, the object being, of course, as your Honor may Woll imagine, to present a test case for the consideration of the Court of Appeals at its coming session in June, the act being of a character which well originated a doubt on that subject in the minds of evn the law officers of the State, I may here announes that the question was not presented to the Governor untit atter he signed the bill, Mr. Waldo Hutchings repre- sents this humble defendant (Henry E. Moring), who. re- quested to be indicted. The manner, as your Honor well knows, of muking a test case is to interpose.n de- murrer to the indictment and have judgment entered upon that demurrer, so that it can go up, I will state to your Honor, without reading this indietment, that it 1s drawn with the express purpose of presenting all the questions that may arise under this act of such an in- terest to the mercantile community and to the legal fraternity—ono which I drew with ai much care as 1 am able to éxercise as @ pleader for that purpose. Mr. Hutchings will now put in bis plea, and state a fow words to your Honor in regard to this matter. Counsel then Addressed the Court, and said he demurr- ed to the indictment on the ground that the act was un- constitutional, He believed that thus far every member of the profession and thoxe whose duty it is to enforce the law were of the opinion that the act is clearly un- constitational. It provided that— All goods, wares and merchandise, and eve of personal property, which at an xale by public auction or offered for sale by sample otherwise by.brokers * * * shall be subject, each and every time that they sball be sold, t0 fees or duties ar the following rates, namel; Allwines and ardent «plrits, foreign or domestic, ut the rate of one dollar ou every one hundred dollars, 2. All goods, wi inezchandive and eitects imported from any de: the Cape of Good Hope, at the rate of tft one hundred dollars. 3. Allother goods, wares, merchandise or effects which are the production of any forefgnconntry, at the rate of seventy. five cents on every ou hundred d The counse! contended that the imposition of a tax upon foreign articles by the State is in contravention of the constitution of the United States, That question had air ady been decided by the Supreme Court of the United States in the case Brown versus the State of Maryland, 12 Wheaton, P. 419; and also in the case of Almy versus the State of Californ’ in 24 Howard, p. 170. There was also another fatal ob- jection agalnst the law, Article 7, section 13, of oar Stato constitution provides that every tax which is levied shall specify the object to which the tax so raised shall be ap- piled. ‘This act, which had no paternity now (for overy- ly denied having anything to do with it), was an amendment of the famous auetioncer law of 1846, merely striking out the word “auctioneer,” and inserting the word “broker. This law was an anomaly, for it did not provide to wh the fees should be paid, and no officer of the law could recover them, Nobod: esired to have this law enforced, for the effoect of it would be to destroy this business in the city of New York. More than four-fifths of the business in this city is earried on by these gentlemen, and the effect of this mw would be to drive business tv other cities. It had been supposed that shrewd men in New England and Philadelphia have had something to do with getting up this law. It was fortunate for us that the law was invatid, and that the courts will not be called upon to carry it into effect. The estimate which was made of the amount of the fees col- lected im the city of New York alone would be some- thing like fifteen millions of dollars. Aa the act was an amendment to an act the attention of the Gover- nor was not specially called to it at the time, In con- clusion, his Honor was requested to give the matter an carly examination, so that the case could be pre- sented to the Court of Appeals in June. District Attorney Hall enid—If vour Honor should overrule this demurrer there might be a nice question as to whether the gentleman id not bave to plead over and go to trial before t ld goup. The general term, which, without any disrespect vo the gen- eral term, is im this and other cases the aqueduct through which our legal — oes to the Court of Appeals, meets on the first onda in J almost Ume now to notice it; T bay that tne Court, appreciating the public importance of this question, will immediately enter, ax I now propose that your Honor should bave entered, a judgment, pro forma, in order that the same term’ of the Court of ‘Appeals, in June, may place it upon thelr special cab have it argued and determined. 1, there- 8 relation to this act, whieh the g: other spect time shall be exposed pose psy” act—an act that ‘growed '—(and I observe tuat the great statesman of Auburn referred to that very interesting juvenile in his )—-I propose, Txay, in reviewing this Topay act, at there should ‘now be Judgment, proforma, at the request of the attorney for the people, entered against the people, and let the people take this writ of error to the general term, where I would make « similar application (as we bave that undoubted right under the special statute of 1852), and then the ease will from there to the Court of Appeals; for I take It, if [ correctly interpret your Honor’s attention whule you were listening to my friend there can be no queetion about the apparent unconstitutionality of this law. It may be that counsel will be able to draw a distinction between this case and the cases of Brown ve. the State of Maryland and the case of Almy vs. the Suite of California. “b may remark that, it bemg my individual convietion that the law ix unconstitutional, of course it is not for me to represent the le on the argument and, therefore, when it reac the Conrt of Appeals, 1 propose, while not sur- rendering my holt over the practical management nm the procedure, to have the Attorney General amd the Comptroller, who are dircetly interested in this matter, either to sewign the Attorney General or private counrel to argue in favor of the constitutionality of the law, if they can find peradventare in the State of New York any gentleman Who Will be willing todo se Hae your Honor any objection to this application of the people to have @ pro forme judgment entered agaiget them? dudge Ry the least, sir = My opinion ts that itemal, aud Teheuld have deodted Let judgment be enterod against r. ney said he would make up th judgment record and prevent it to bis Honor for sign: ture without delay ‘The following romstity a copy of the indictment» — of New Fork, City ond Cmsty. of New York, 10:—The urate of the people of tne Blain At New York, in the body of the city and conmty of New Yor thet Henry FE Moring, late of v nity aforesaid, broker on the thirteenth earrent year of our Lord one thousand oigit and eisty-rix, at the fald ward, elty and coun y, tranmecting and Intend to transect therein the buat Boos ofS hpoer in merci dien dh designed! mallgvalg dnd tnlewfally ovalt, refuse and neglect as such broker to @uter {nto @ or any bond (which wa Tawful condition precesiout to sald. be the the Act and iow hereinefter mentioned: towards the peo- ple uf the Biate of York by himeelf as psin- |, in connection with two snficient freeholders am NEw YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1866. all of which acts of on, the wald Hen “ave been and designed and >, fdonigned aud wolawful cummisaion E. Moring, they, ‘oo against the | turers, our tas BY vessel, wagerioucged and spare gme close by the deck, a “™e Roval Biandard. of Annapolis, NX pa Brig Wilbun, Dodson, 8 Dournge City, 3 days, & |e t& attend the funeral, from the residence of Mrw. Cain, 390 Eighth avenue, ov Friday afternoon, if. twa o'clock. f ed tanh att Acknowledged Instita Brow HAL TROCH , stibutions of the land. Wht wantt eee acne wyerm, do with the sald jurors, present wo. "Na provided, and. againat toe | To ru age fond throat , tatal Pry . 4 what an co Hacaw,—On Tuesday, May 22, after a short (i! wood, (0 Moss & Ward. . pence of the peoete ate hy OF Now York and their dig. cin tag would twa ba aidauiion sug, Aid coughs and throm’ | sncuamt HaGAx, aged 05 yours, 4 rontha net 10 dan | Melg Allee Prankiin (Ir), Brown, Ravana, 14 days, with Boas peopi ca, A OAKBY HALL.” | poworful and soothing Incengest” We have (ried ou, aud | The rolativas and friends of the fwadly, and th pay Bol ree yyy tt rie oneat nowe BOBSERY. ty did us good.—New York Waverley. his son-in-law, P. MeKoon, aro rospectfally inv! mi Portland tor Metansee, It will bo romembered by our % was made last Saturday to Judge Ox Ferguson to bail, who is charged wi “og: the great robbery of bonds at Exch. Honor refused to interfore with the act Justice in committing the accused, wherew, kel applied to his Honor the City Judge to rel. bail. Judge Russel gave a verbal decision you ON0Y fusing the application, so that Ferguson wilt re MUP prison until the case is acted upom by tho Grand Jy“ THE GLADWIN BOND ROBBERY. i—The Reason of Gladwin’ Pardon—His Career in Crime—Nobbe- ries and Terms in Various Prisons—His Presence Required in Connecticut, de. ‘aylor was recerved at ‘The following lettor from Mr. sadters that application rdozo to admit D, KE. "belo engaged in 8 iy, oy lie non his coun- vaso him on terday ro je of the Affair—Post Office ationd the fineral, this (Thursday) moraing. at. ton plock, trom nis late residence to the Church of St com, 2h dope witha anger, te of Mattoras, with & Manter. ARBLE BATHS, Michael, in Thirty-first street, where a roquiem iiss will NW winds, and aprang Coretopmast # Broadway. be offered for the repose of ls soul se | ticle SP Bleots Hontn), Mrny. Sogua, 18 days, wie —- Haustaap.—On Tuesday, May 22, Pranson Hauerean, | 0G WMG China oft the Delaware mw s large t of the Form 4 2 renee ate. | ee Madam or oularging and beautitytn 343 Canal atroct. Ladies in atlondanse. © in the 94th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to uttend the funcral, from 93 Second avenue, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock. Haiaur.—On Wednesday, May 23, Manoanrr, infant daughter of Aaron RK. and Lavinia A, Haight, aged 7 Jia standing to the worth wi Tkph Maraang, M@atances, 15 days, wide for the Family Circle.— a the Bronaway, Web opts Br Package, FARES, 731 | mouth Sr eeatwatar, snd daSasiag tos ; mI Rolatives and friends of the fatmily are invited to at oor si sevey sytem A.—Lyon’s Insect tend the funeral, at Mount Vernon, on Friday afterseon, e Amos, Ward, Pensacdla, Jarre, with tu 5 inating Roaches, Ants ana Farrieee Wee ixteen AC throe o'clock: “Train leaves New Havon depot at 2:1 im from mothe. ‘The original ‘ene Mi. igned Lyon. All Uthory are imitaiows Take no over | HAattas.—At Now Monmouth, N. J, on Tuday, stay Insect eyo but Fyou's Suld by ail druggists and by | 22, Amy M. Hautam, widow of Captain Lowis W. Hallam, BAKNES & O0., 3! Park row. aged 76 years. : iach Hoaax.—On Puosday, May 22, Mania M., youngow tulckeatepe Kis (for lias on for Nestmry port, Varrell, Rondout for Boxtom t Hondout tor Bo Tipperary, Ireland, in the 22d year of her age. @ relatives and friends of the family are respsct- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at twelve oclock noon, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Dono- Wall, Kons cure, iilen, HELMSOLD'S, 50 Broadway. All Prizes in the Royal Havana and other legalized lotteries cashed Inrmation ven, V. GALGE, Broker, Broadway. hue, 583 Eighth averme, to the Chureh of the Holy Cross, this office yesterday, We publish it in justice to the ee | Gs Wes Seaapteated tieeet, whore © reqnleus eaas wal writer:— Prizes Cashed in Legal Lotteries. | be offered for the repose of her soul. bergh. 103 dave fi ‘[o HS WETTOR.O8 TEN HERAZD. Cheoulars and drawings went, Hoventox.- On Wednesday, May 23, Linnie A. ovum: ast iniranthreseeucnsed Pace toe BRQOKLEN, NY. May 28, 1806, __ 4. OLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. ms daughtor of Alida and Wm. Edgar Hough' a, aged m Hong Konge 0 in_ your ue of the ry an artic! le Years and § months. Je nf urge. headed cholas Hotel and Boston Bond Robbery,” in Blindness Carved without Pain or Medt- ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully onan which George Gladwin uses my name as his friend, 1 deny ua, and have the exislence of any | frleudahip, between im other 0 cine by Dr. Young, 26> West Forty-third wtevet. ‘The poor ‘gratis, pases invited! to attend the foneral, from 27 Ridge street, on bo pa Ro - Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. in Sing Sing Prison, and bis keeper, I re- oO Uvfailing Now Orleans papers pleco copy. LA, recently artived specifully request you" will publish "this in” justice | Medicine that Indies can depend on. Sold by alrdrugguta a |. Lixrz.—Im Paris, France, on Sunday, April 29, W. | baru towed to au Rastern port to me. This Gladwin told me at the time T visited 1 per box: ampblet free. Cherokee Pills No. 2 are | Invino Lavrz, youngest sowof Wiliam and Maria Lint, cone, which grounded om the outside of Craw: YOUN 1 c . ” him at the office of the Ludiow street jail with his lawrer, apectal cases; $5 per box. Address the sole proprietor, | in the 2180 year of bis ago. Island oer the 27th of December lant, bax bean afloat by that iE would go to the olliee of the New Yous Hen, | Dr, W. &. Merwin, 37 Walker street, Now York, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | Capt D G Patterso d wilt be taken into Nauiucdet. nd look over the dle from the 19th of August to the dist of September, 1865, I would see an account In relation to the affair, and see the names of the parties to whom the bon belonged, and If uid write to the parties and b them come to New York, he would deliver the the owners. T have dot matter, WM, HL. H. TAYLOR, HOW GLADWIN'S PARDON WAS OnTAINED—THE OTHER SIDE OF THK AFFAIR, Tho true statement of these bond robberies, the par- don from Sing Sing Prison, the trip to Connectiout, and the subsequent arrest of Gladwin on the charge of ear. Tving counterfeit money, is a4 follows:-—While Goors Gladwin, alias Ira Gladding, was a convict at the Sing Sing State Prison ho wrote two letters to a judge in, this city, stating that he had possession of eleven sets of dic# and sledges for the manufacture of United States cur- rency, and that ho was willing to give them up provided a pardon could be obtained, ‘The letters were placed in the hands of United States Marshal Marray, whe went (o Sing Sing for the purpose of seeing Gladwin, Being sat isfied that his statement was correct in regard to tho diw and sledges, Marshal Murray addressed a letter to Governor Fenton on the subject, stating that Gladwin had behaved himself exceedingly well while in Sing Sing, that he hat been influenced to do wrong by his wile, who was now dead, that Gladwin had by some mean hecome possessed of eloven sets of dies and siedeos while a soldier in New Orleans under @eneral but ler, said des and sledges being a portion of those ‘taken by the rebels from the United States Mint in that city at the commencement of the war, and that Gladwin wished to return these diesand sledges, and begin life again by emigrating to Texas and become aa honest man. He expressed the desire that his pardon be granted as soon as possible before farming commenced, as he wished to follow that usiness for @ living. Gov. ernor Fenton granted the pardon and the dies were given up. They were worth about ten thousand dollars to the government, but as Marshal Murray remarked In h's lot. ter to Governor Fenton, they were worth much more im the hands of desperate mon, 80 that their rpcovery wan considered of great importance, ‘This is the renson as- signed which obtained Gladwin’s pardon, as shown by copy of the letter sent by the United States Marshal to the Governor. THE TRIP TO BERLIN, CONN.—RODBERY OF TTR MID- DLETOWN POST OFFIOR. In regard to the discovery of the bonds of the forty thonsand Boston bond robbery, Gladwin confessed to Marshal Murray that he kuew where these bonds were hid, and 1f he would accompany him to Berlin, Conn., he would give thera up, as he wished to make a clean breast of everything. The United States Marsial went with him for that purpose; but on arriving at Berlin, two weeks ago to-day, be gave Mr. Murray and the detective the slip, a8 he represented in his statement published on Tuesday, Thix occurred at balf-past five o'clock in the evening. Three heurs after Gladwin had robbed the Post Office at Middletown of letters containing six hundred dollars. It appears that he took the train from Berlin to Middletown, and about haif-past e) bt the same evening called at the Post Oftice and asked Mr. Robin- son, the clerk, for the letters of Messrs, Wilcox & Hall, in box 177 y were handed to him. Gladwin then preceeded to the hotel and took a room for the night. The next morning he went to the livery stable and wished to hire a horse and wagon, representing him- self to be adepnty United States Marshal in search of counterfeiters, showing at the same time a forged docu. ment purporting to be signed by United States Marshal Murray. o propretor of the livery stable, Mr. Wil- cox—who, by the way, ix sheriff! of the county—not being pre wit arance and representa tions of Gladwin rae and agen and the same evening he took the train for New ‘ork. HIS ARREST FOR CARRYING COUNTERERIT MONPY. Tn the meantime the United States Marshal and the detective returned to New York from Conn , and Marshal Murray learning through secret detectives that Gladwin was dealing in counterfeit postal currency, re- quested Harry Hill to detain Gladwin in bis satoon should he make his appearance there, und notify Marshal Mar- ray as quickly as posible. On the day following bis arrival in thie city, Gladwin taade his appearance Hill's saloon, No, 26. Kast a Houston street, Mr. Hill immediately informed United States Marshal Murray of the fact, who instantly pro- ceeded there and arrested him. On searching Gladwin im presence of Mr. Hill, Marshal Murray took from his left coat pocket a package of connterfolt United States cnrrency tothe amouat of seventy-five dollare, This caused Gladwin's confinement in the Ludlow street jail. In regard to the pretended discovery of the bonds, Mi shal Murray has no faith in Gladwin's statement, as othors had been deceived on the same pretence, lait un- der the circumstances be considered it lus duty w attend to the matter. HIS REMOVAL TO MIDDLETOWN BY THE SHERIFY OF MIDDLESEX. On Monday last Sheriff Wilcox arrived from Mddle- town, Conn., for the purpose of seeing Gladwin, ax he had read an account in tho New York Hrnatp of Giad- win's arrest for having counterfeit: money upon his per. son, and he suspected hin to be the same person who robbed the Post Office at Middletown and wished to hire the hore and wagon. Gladwin was recognized by Sheriff Wilcox, bat Marshal Murray would not allow the prisoner to be romoved, and the shor accordingly returned to Middletown. The cierk of the Middletown Post Office yesterday saw Gladwin and re eognized him as the m who called for the letters of Wilcox & Hall A warrant of removal wax then got out, and in the afternoon be was couveyed to Middle- town, GUADWIN'S CAREER IN CRIME. From the following Gladwin appears to be quite a no- torious cburacter:—He has served one rm in Sing Ping, ‘one term in Rhode Island, one teria in New Jersey and one term in Wethersfield’ prisons, A apectal agent of the Post Office Department also necompanied Sheritl Wileox from Connecticut to see Gladwin, as there is a case against him at New Haven for robbing the Post Oifice there. These, with the St, Nicholas bond robbery his asco ined connection with Boston bond robbery, and the forgery on H. Trowbridge & You, ot New Haven, should certainly rank Georg: Giadwin, alias bra Gind- ding, a8 one of tho most notorious character in his pro- fession. Billiard MATCT FOR THE CHAMPIONS DOLLARS WETWREN OF DION—DION THE WINNER. AND ONE THOUSAND PERRY AND JO8KPH ‘The billiard match between John Decry, of New York, and Joseph Dion, of Montreal, which ha» for some tim: engromed the attention of sporting cireles, came off Inst presence of the evening at the Cooper Institute, in th an itmense assembiage of the lovers of game, and fesuited in a vietory for who at the end of the game had scored points to Deory 1,206, The terms of this trial of skilt Prescribed an American four bali exrom game, played With the ordimary sized bails, upon a Phelan & Colleader table, for the sit of one thousand dollars and the cham. pionship of America, joins laren runs made dering the come were as fol owe: Diow—4®, 27, 26, 45, 26, 79, 41, 61, 31, 24, 92, 75, 66, 2, BB Dreny—26, 90, 72, 25, 41, 64, 82, 41, 114, 40, 25, 43. In the Heart of the Andes, Filling the eye of that Hden region with a food of, fr @ NIGHT BLOOMING Ch t PHALON & SON'S 1 ved. AM the world of Wn Is ta hve The palit touepation and weakness vauithe, The apprite retarns The pulse becomes regular. Hoaltht sleep ensues. ” Terovery Je, perfect and nent. by all druggies, $1 per Loitle, Depot, 28 Dey street, New York. A.—The Laws of Health. It in omelens for Bate I. ren bo pom laws for the preservation of the public health, if the great law w self Preservation, which depentn for its enforerment uyon the Will of the individual, Is suffered to remain a dead Irever There le scarenly af adel mamsber of ine communtiy. of cu ‘. Wiavor of MONTRTT ENS wenn It ment of business and bave declared in the moat etplicit terms that (he preparation ima eafeg sard agaiuat ‘ik mrrersign remedy tor Aye a ANU bilious medicine, a promoine of ap bartoless invited to attend the fuocral, from the residence of bin parents, No. 111 Clinton place, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, withou? further notice. Mekvoy.—@n Tuewlay morning, McEvoy, in the 44th year of his age. The retatives and friends am invited to aftend the funeral, this (‘Thuraday)iafternoon, at ene o'cloek, from his tate'residonee, No, OL Third street, between Fins and Second avenies, + seme Wateh F Hrler (of Mork Horn The, schanner Enlerged Joints and id by Dr. ZACH ARIE, 708 Broad- B ineusen of the feet yigstom. Ae. am ‘The expiain te fe Dr. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Sen- WEED TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS are sold by druggists. Dr, SOHENCK will be at his rooms, No. 32 atroet, New York, every Tuesday, al@ A. M. G3 P.M dicines ean | ined there at all'times. Advice free, mination of the ings with his Respiros May 22, Wiuaw cargo) smring oni the chr Im tow of steamer Heten Aus rived at New Redford, 22d, fetl of Capoterd, an b ported. Lowe Bam. from Bostoe for Pango: pit ou the 22d ine’, and iM fond His but for @ thorough ¢ aat.—-At Bridgeport, ‘Conn., ou Monday, May moter bis price Is $3. CLana, wife of Jesse 5. Mash, third daughter of the late ed. Warren rt, of Paliandws, Kpheaus (9). Coll’'ngs. from Deeker'’s Froit Fiavors, for Confection- Corner Gold and Anu streets and 147 East Tenth strovt, Broadway. m tives aM1d those of the family ral, from th Ain here to repair steam mrt? having eheountered Afeer repairing ors, uw Dalley’s Galvanic Horse Salve Cures | thi! (Thu Sy ER gs the worat cases of galls, soratehes, swellings, pricks, cuta, | New Hi Railroad had fallen fromthe mast and was sent mnpany's depot, Twe and Fourth avenve, at 13g A. M. and wen.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday Toxmix Pownn, youngest son of Michael Power years, 7 months and 6 days The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the revider Dr, 5. 8. Young, No, 7b Bridge street, thie ( ‘hoon, at half-past two o'clock, ore ple nn tonday, May 2 nd daugh: of the late Jam year of her age, ives and Triends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 151 West Fifteenth street, thi sprains aud Id by at drag utreet, New Yor) Everdell's Wee Brondway, New York. — Monograms, ¥ in ar wher whould bh box. Depot 49 ( st banter reporta a keavy westerly sem Veorsel making waler o pomp net well, He gedered off lahorere ty pomp her ont, amd ring to fad the Oak to enmble her to proceed ery ata at Lilty conte a ing Card Depot, No. ids, Freoeh Note from New Yo jaceh 17 loaky, has dixoboan uv), discovered tthe leak, te ped it % Miscelianeows, Parser Smith, of the steamain Gen Sedgwick, from Get hi thanks for full lew of papers poke. d&e. Rangs, Mete.If, from London for Methowene, at 13's, ton 28 10°W Shanghae for New York, Feb M& te ren, whethe Fi Fade, fs forthwith rmirod Broadway, ‘The result ts that winh and want ond faney of dy of plain and ornamental batting Struthers, in vent to ail the departments Florence Lock Stitch Sewing Ma chinese-Keat in the world, FLORENCE SEWING MA- CHINE OOMPANY, 505 Broadway 480 your of her age, « for Moston, Feb 16, in Strada of Howe Sewing Machine Company.— | __ lier telativesand friends are invited to attend the fune Newutan, from Caleutta for Boston, Muy 7, tat 2, Agents ELIAS HOWE, Jr., President, No, 609 Broad wi : rel Ship dG R hardeon, from Hotabay for Liverpool, Ming 6, W . from Nowoert, W, for OW YK -On Wedne after ® Jong and painful itness, in fall hope of & blessed Imraor tality, Rumeoca d..sx, wife of Voter Sehorsten, aged 60 years and 22 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro in attend the funeral, from her lat» : Roya! Havana‘ Lotiery.—Prizes Paid in gold, Information furnished, The highest rates pald foe doublons and all kinds of gold and silver TAYLOR & CO, Bankers, 168 Wall steont, §. web 15, hite, from Afries Gr Boston, Muy 21, tat The Union Button Hole Machine.sotd | West Twenty cighth sreet, on Saturday afternoon, Hark Greyhound, from Afrion for Now York, Mag @, lat My exclusively by the BINGEK MANUFACTURING COMPA or t cl one wy dungeanmnesy so it P iacatisns Do) Wekiniiie morse: tar Ta Ti Ete Roo Ow ee uine Solar Fine Hpan, daughter of James and Mary ¢ from Laadon vi ore or New Try A. R OUT CHEWING aged 4 years, 6 months and 28 daye ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res folly invited to attend the funeral, from of her parenta, 18 West Thirty-third tree day) afternoon, at one o'clock. m Sold everywhere. +, trom New York for Laver. Rohr Caleb Stetson, Cedar Key for Now York, ae r Forelen Ports, ed Without Pain, oF No eth, $1. Langhiny af a} Oe pe Mrtatsies, tap eran a, Teeth Extr charge. Beautifat this (Thurs ‘ STAvLETON.—In Brooklyn, on Wefnesday, May 23, Awrwrer, May I—Arr (at Flushing) Belginne, Ferange, , ; a aines | Macy Staruetos, tn the 70th year of hor ave. Wo Wore lnwited te Pavtake Of © Mods’) “ii tents. tel tose of bir ucphows, Bémend, | _ 2 , May 12—81d Rochester, Pitlton (from Iiverpests, Thomas and Francis Maher, are invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, No. 108 Hridge street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'olock Woopwano.—On Tuesday, May 22, of consemption, Mra. Hanurtr Wooowsnn, daughter of Sarah Collinge, « aged #1 youre and 29 days. Relatives and acquaintances of the family are invited deliciooa in the way of tonics. Tt Te soothes the nerves, gently #tin {the blood, and impart from Saeko yO—Are Raphach Winslow, New Torts Henke, NYort; Sth, Ferdinand, Hoetjen NY ork, Bmw Hirdes, Halumorn, 6b, Ap, May 9-01 8 Tilthy, Ow for a rind Lith, Hane dealin Hieserum avn. face cor Pith ccs and Ornamental us, To Mar, | to attoud the funeral, from hor late iwsideuce, 3&2 Grand opel Yok frst quatity Dye und Hale Dyin, alt colore, at | street, on Friday morning, at ton o'clock. pamay, May S-—-Arr ship Millon, Arnith, Boston. BATCHELORIS. 16 Bond strret Waku —On Wednesday afternoon, May 20, Mina Mav a, Muy ¥-Are Tes rah taark, NYork (amd ae Wheeler & Wilson's Lock Stiteh Sewing | “ARNT A: Warknn, ngeaertan nsec ees aniiassestnves ages é The funeral service will be held at the West Presbyte. RBIS ‘ Machine and Bationhole Machine, No. 62 Broadway, riah church, in Wont Forty-second strect, between Fifth | [abts, May Sarr l Lindab, Bothies, XYorg and Sixth avenues, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'ctoek. The friends are invited to attend, without fur ther notice, SHIPPING NEWS. ot Heard of White, the Hat. eof his Hats? No. 308 Canal street Who f ter, and the Draper, Hendy, Basevia. " Belford. Marriea, Gracies Kixe.—On Tay, May 22, at the church on the Heights, by the Rev. Dr. Kells, Gronan Hesny Grannies to Ansa A., daughter of the late David \'. King, Koa., all of Brooklyn. ke TED Siower, Pearen, and K Manueing Morse Hortom, wigs Kenweles Merril, do, Alf H Mate, rab Ihitehneen, Phdindedptate 5 Jkwis-Bunxen, —Gn Wednesday, May 22, by the fev , Lalatid. wart nowt Mr Kn Hexont Lewis to Rumamern Bonxen, ship Tarifa (Br), Lew Liverpont—® Conard Mote, Shaie, Fors: ship Kricason, Low daugt of Charles F. Bunner, Jr., of this city. Toronto papers please copy. Lyervn—Hanern On Thursday, May 17, by the Rev. Jobn Rows, Dr D. J. Lasewer, Lawrnn to Mise Asnerre Joe auraise, only daughter of J. W. Harper, Yoq., of Now ‘ork, Miex®—SreLuenwene,—At Inlip, Te 1, on Wednesday, May 23, by the Rev, Reuben Riley, Kuwiw R. Maxks to Miss EaOus SreLuRS Wane, daughter of Atos B, Stellen werf, Esq.. of that place. Moves—oTewanr.—Om Sondmy, May 20, hy the Rov. Mr. Haire, Mr. Groner 8. W. Mow, of Portland, Me., to ce A. Stewanr, of this elty. Purisars—Detaxy.—At St, James’ Cathedral, Brook A Wales (He), | Sierra Moreua, Kota, Ith, barks Andes, ao ta Brow Stenmabip Morro Castle, Adama, Havana—spottor ton at Bteainahip Ellen 8 Terry, Chania, rato. be APC Arr Sbangba don (mod Off the a tart Rh, Kaine, frm New Orieane fer Rylnwt NYork. Marmente, Meanene on andr Portland HB Ship Bt Joseph, Alezander, San Pranciteo—Merehant & Carman. ‘ship La Gloire ( 0. i " ramenip Dire f ‘ J ¥ Whitney da | | ), Beckwith, Hantape on vow lk Palerme (amd eld lyn, on Tueeday, May 22, by Rev. Dr. Friel, Marr Mark Norma (Norw), Matheson, Faimonth for ob rnlogg ven me | B. Putin, M'D:, to Sane Lovrsa, eldest daughter | Fauoh, Meineke & Wendt sa. Kamer Malton ark « ren (Norw), Hoyer, Pernambuen Kun of James Delany, '‘Kaq, of Tallow, county Waterford, and Waterford Mail please copy aM.—At Wert Brookfield, Mass, on rinesday, May 2%, by the Rev, B. W. Gorham, Warren r, Paster, Jt, of New York city, to Mise Many 0. Gon. WAY, youngest daughter of the officiating clergyman. Meineke & Wendt Bark Amarican Eagle, Harford, Axpinwali—™ road Co. ark Wenry Trowbraige, bridge'# Hous. Berk W panne Hal . Barbados Trow evi —In Brooklyn, on Monday, May . Pewor's and Pants elureb, by Rev. Sylvester Jas, Setsavan, Jv., to Lane V., youngest daugh. late Edward Nevitie, Kaq., all . Di Anime, —On Wednesday morning, May 2%, F. A. Anas youngest daughter of W. H. and J’ Adame The faerab will take piace from her lat Lows street, ou Friday afternoon, at one ¢ Avrevasce. On Wedyesday, May 23, a ing Mlnows, forma, the beloved wifo of John nanger, in the 28h your of her age. ains will be taken from her late residence, 802 ich etret, on Friday morning, at balf past seven St ‘Alphonsus ehurch, Thompson strest, ern reqnien mes will be sald for the repose A from thence to Calvary Cemetery for The relatives and friends are reepecttully y attend the funeral AUN Bebe Hope ( Kehr Whiie Kwan Kehr Plymouth Hook, » lager Taylor he Calista, Penfield, Martford—Racke, Tooker & vey ¥. Aufe- | lor. ARRIVED, | poll (Be in, wi Mtiramel@ Tr « dnt Averpoul: Bth. lat 4 honed W Wels, wit wy only daughter of Charter J o 1. Bertin, on May 22, aged 2 years and § of funeral hereafter. Hons, On Taesday, May 22, Jon Bovrow, aged $1 years Frends and apqnaintances are reepectfully invited to atiend the funeral service, thi reday) afternoon, at three o'clock, at the remdence of hie nep muearnab ey We ie I Va orgh, Mo, 430 Weat Forty seventh street The remains li be taken to Albany for interment Mteemebiy ©. ; vom a veuds Biaye weot of ion a. athe re of the Twolfth ward. ond the funeral thia ( ek, fr the Allen street Pn Cias —On Wednesday, May 25, after a se Prascm W. i Cham, aged 52 years I raonth and 19 days, on and Friends of the decaaced are rempect ily invited to attend the funeral, fromhi* inte residence, 121 Monroe street, on Friday etn? e, one oO clock ‘Cnowenax.—Oa ' Monday, May Zi, alior « long and inane, Manis, eldest daugiioe of James W. wad 6 A. Cromeman, relatives and friends of the funily are reapeetfully invited to attend the funeral, this Thor ) afteraoem, at Zo'cloek, from the residence of bet parents, 12 Attor- ney street —On Wedneeday wife of John ¥. Dalton, the funeral hereafter, mn Tuesday, May 22, Moowane years, a native of Tullamoore, Kites count The frends of the family'are sexpert! od the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, o'clock, from bis inte residence, No. ZR Param. —On Wednenda: on aged years, & sative of ibe cranty Kilkenney, ire The relatives ond friemds of te family are respect. faily invited to attend the fener), from bis late res. deuce, 296 Fir avenue, on Friday afternoon, at two o Chock Fireiemcen, —On Wedaomiay, Way 2. Jons Preece BONA, a native Of the panied of Abyey, county Longtord, Imiand, ged #9 yours of the family and there of his brother respectfolly Invited te aitend the fanerel ate residence, 230 Pint avense, on Friday sflertoon, at two 6 clewk. Fisswas—lo Brookign, on Wetmerday May TA Mre Asx Fiamoax, 68 yearn of age, native of Cavan, Ireland tives aud frianda are respectfully (neied Wo at mornieg, May 25, of peraly Doty, aged 49 i 4. 4 paeerigers Mag 1h al oe Mary We Berman il day art W piven w - 4¥ nap Mey il ket yt (Re) bert bert, 9 the Wont ben Carcrnee Her tend the fonerai, fromm her late reeidence, No. 2 Carroll ore ii eptery tm Toemiay, May 22, Jame Venocmwm, The aise i South Brooklpn, on Friday afvrwors, a We Se Som get eons ‘The romaine will be ittered in Calvary Come seed 3 years. relatives mires’ Richmond apd Norfolk (Va) papers please topy Great On Wednesday, May Maroney Gms) 8 ae tive of the paren of Iromieuh, fon long ora, tre land, need 19 years and & mont ‘The Ireemas ant INS femmect! au ius ied Pie sanderiant 8 tage wi pad very neary wester'y JA wane, Artronmnt Ds ane ar Foalnior Cherenie iT dage a % Meshed beat) weeny gales mom Ae hey 0 Malegn Gers, fro & sap Senate. Weshad tery beary NW guive arr wor Thamepann (ot Panter’. Dupens, hur Jee veh Ne wih ol ee ned 7 Brig Wenty Blew Br CS andamitle Wich, let 2 a a