The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1866, Page 5

“EUROP! Special Telegramstothe New York Herald. News by the Cable to Thurs- day, August 30. British Reinforcements for the Army in Canada. ‘The Empress of Mexico at Miram: and Maximilian Expected. Purkey the “Sick Man” Again, and Constanti- nople in a State of Siege. The Natives of Candia De- elared Independent. Wrench Remarks on the American Fetes in Russia. CONSOLIDATION OF THE PEACE TREATY. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL MARKETS. &e, &e &e. MEXICAN AFFAIRS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Prince Yturbide, Maximilian’s Adopted Suc- cessor, in Belgium. Brvssers, August 29, 1866. ‘The grandson of the Emperor Yturbide, of Mexico, vavho has been adopted by Maximilian and the Empress Mharlotte as the successor to the newly founded crown, ‘bas arrived in thia city from France. He is attended by @he Belgian General Melrain. THE EMPRESS CHARLOTTE IN ITALY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM T0 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Royal Honors to the Empress of Mexico. ‘Trmere, August 29, 1866, ‘The Empress of Mexico has arrived at Vicenza, forty (piles west of Venice, which was lately a city of Aus- See under the rule of King Victor uel. ) Bde was received at Viconsa by Prince Humbert of tho } Ab Padea the Empress enjoyed an ofMictal ase attended by his gen: and i officers, At Miramar. * fhe Rmpresa Charlotte creived at Miramar, “Ballian’s home palace, to-day. Bhe was received in an enthusinsifc manner by the Maxi- Pants, August 20—Evening. ‘The belief grows here that Maximilian will abdicate the Crown of Mexico. CANADA. British inforcements for the Colental Army—England Afraid of the United States and the Fouians. Loxpox, August 30—Noon. ‘The Canadian government has asked the home govern- to send more troops to Canada, owing to appre- trouble with the United States, growing out of ‘the expected Fenian invasion and the modification of moutrality laws of the United States, The home government has decided to send two regi- (ments of Infantry and one of cavalry to Canada, and Preparations are making for thelr departure, RUSSIA SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Ske Country Districts Hi he Americans, Sr. Pereasnena, August 20, 1866. Many complimentary addresses and notes of welcome the Ame cup officers bave been received from different b ars @i the interior of the empire by telegraph this ( 4 Moscow, August 20, 1866. ‘The United Stat s Embassy have received compl. @@Bentary addresses and invitations by telegraph from a yee mamber of the principal cities and towns in the Aaterior of Russia. FRANCE. Whe Russe-American Alliance and [ts Teach. ‘al 4 i Bx nga Panam, August 0—Evoniug. a “ sqhe Détats, in an odlicttal to-day, alludes to tho paid to the Amoriatt Russia, and A making the significant inquiry, ‘What is the ue of the demonstrations between the United States (pnt Basia sage that ‘rance has done little to a old friendabip between herself and the United 2 QREECE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘Tee Christian Revolt in Candia Serious. Atnmya, August 29, 1806. ‘The Christians ip insurrection against the Tarkish rale Candia continue to fortify the positions which they ‘Up at the breaking aut of the revolt, | Many families are emigrating from the island of Candia fo Oreece. { Baropean war vessels bearing tho flag of diferent ‘Batlons are expected in the ancient harbor of Candia. _ TURKEY, “stek Mae” Again—Indepondence of the \Netives of Candia, and Constantinople in = State of Slege. Comstaxtivortm, August 90, 1806, Affairs in Turkey are ina very bad state, The revolt W Candia progresses. The inhabitants (Cretans) have Misoried their independence of the Turkish empire. Constantinople is announced in a state of siege, THE PEACE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The Armies Retiring Under the Treati Loxpom, August 29, 1868, ‘The news received in this city from different points of ‘continent shows that the peace treaties lately nego- ab Prague between Austria and Prussia and Austria Gnd Italy are being speedily carried into effect, The troops of the different countries so lately hostite (H ach other are evacuating the positions wbich they qcoupied at the conclusion of the war and marching 0 oir proper home quarters, AUSTRIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1866. detail, outside of the Prague peace treaty, betwoen Aus- tria and Italy. Austria will not demand any compensation for the works of defence built by her in Venetia. A complete peace betwoen Italy and Austria is certain. PRUSSIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. ‘The Peace Treaty of Prague. Braun, August 29, The text of the Austro-Pruasian peace treaty, just con- cluded at Prague and signed by the King of Prussia, is the same, in all ite chief points, as the preliminary arti- cles of peace agreed upon previous to the assemblage of the peace commissioners and which have beea published. Annexation and Union. An address to the Prussian Legislature, signed by & number of the inhabitants of the city of Leipsic, pray- ing for the union of Saxony with Prussia, has been re- ceived im this city, THE PAPAL QUESTION. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. No Negotiatiags with Reme by Italy. Fronancs, August 20, 1866. ‘The report that negotiations for a peaceful settlement of the Roman territorial difficulty were being carried on between the Italian and Papal governments is denied in this city, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Quesxstows, August 30—Noon, The steamship Erin, from New York August 13, ar- Nived this morning. ‘The steamship Etna, from New York August 18, ar- rived this morning. Both vessels have sailed for Liverpool. Sourmameroy, August 30—Noon, ‘Tho steamship New York, from New York August 18, arrived here this morning, and after landing the mails lett for Bremen. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Money Marke Loxvoy, August 30—Noon, The money market is oasier. The Bank of England to-day reduced its rate of dis- count to six per cent. Consols have advanced, and are quoted at 895¢ for money. The Lou AMERICAN SECURITIES. Loxpow, August 30—Noon. The market for American securities ig better. The current prices are:— United States five-twenties seveee TAM Erle shares... 45% Iihnois Centrals. -. TOM Loxos, August 30—Fvening. Consols closed at 8914 for mon: AMERICAN SECURITIRS, Lonpow, August 30—Evening. The market for American securities 1s steady, thongh United States bonds close a trifle easier, The closing quotations are :— United States five-twenties. . . Tilnois Centrals..... Ere shares... Liverpool Cotton Mark: Liverroot, Aug 30—Noon. The cotton market is weak and prices are declining. Tho sales to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales, Middling uplands, 1344. Liverroon, August 30—Evening. The cotton market closes unctiat atthe rates cur- rent at noon. The sales foot up 10,000 bales. Liverpool Breadstuif™ Market. Livarroon, August 30—Noon. The Liverpool breadstamM market is without chanze. Livexroon, August 30—Evening. Tho breadstufts market is flat and prices are nominal, with a downward tendenoy. Liverpool Provision Market. Livearoon, 20—Evening. The provision market Is onchengod, ‘Tne tallow market is very frm. ‘Sorter —A respectable citizen named Lucius P. Starr commited suicide while laboring under a temporary ‘aberration of mind, whieb, it is thought, was produced by delicate health and general depression of spirits con- soquent, at his residence, No. 60 Joralemon street, about eight o'clock yesterday morning. Thé family of the de- Suing 10 . The deceased was neer in the manufactory of Ri & Co, and was ponsessed of consid: real eatat to keep himself and family in comfortable circum. stanors, Ho leaves a wife and children to mourn his ead ond. The Coroner returned a verdict in accordance with the facta, A Cnarter or Acctoayts.—While a man named Philip Shuck, who keeps a butcher shop at the corner of Union and Van Brunt streets, was on his way to see the pro- ceasion of the Butcher's Gaard on Tuesday last, he was thrown violently from the horse which he rode to the ngewe and sustained such injuries about the head that is ry recovery ts considored as doubifol. On the same da; carpenter, one Luke Roach, while on a bull ing in Carlton, near fell from the scamolding to the pavement and received serious injuries in the fall. John Gallagher, a youth of fifteen, resident of No. 28 North Firat «treat, FE. D., loat his balance while on horseback in Grand street, yesterday morning, and failing on hie head, recetved injuries which are consid- ered serious, Viotation ov Hrarra Onorxaxcer.—flad Peter Stick ley an ordinary capacity for comprehension or a desire to obtain the vast amount of Knowledge to be gainod by ® careful perusal of the code of health ordinances adopted by thé sanitary authorities a fow months sine, he ®buld no doubt have saved himself much trouble and bxpenee with regard to their requirements in the matter of depositing night soil. But as it is, Peter, who tsa German and about forty years old, was arrested on Wed gens y an officer x the Forty oN omg tor vuinping & load of it soil irty sixth street, near Think enue, Ww ial lee f iden’ précingt He ap- before Justice Cornwell yesterday morning, aving spent the night in jail, and on payment of a fue of was released from custody. -ARLY Crostna Movewest.—The association formed by the dry goods clerka in favor of suspending business at woven P. M., in order to avail themselves of intellectual and pocial culture which cannot be obtained ander the old régime of long hours, “all work and no play,” in ly gaining fn numbers and effect. At a meeti held on Wednrsday evening last there wane large att ance. A report received from the special committee on Faiton avenue states that all dry goods merchants op that thoroughfare wore willing to close at seven o'¢logk with one exception, and that indiy, wan beli¢ved to be holding ow o. Other te that Sanus 9a Bim peas oe al ments, had acceded to t! te “ LA. Afure , 40 promising, many tones remalsing ope t leur . Beware or Bane Armed with © warrant insued by Jnstice Sutphen, of Jamaica, |. |, » detective of the Brooklyn force proceeded to that piace on Wed- nesday afternoon and arrested two young farmers named Wiltiam Savage and Patrick Coughlin, on the charge of arson. oye ee ga of Mr. Ser the 13th inst. The Justice committed thew Sempar Scnoot Premic.—Testerday morning the chil- dren of the Sabbath School of the Church of the Assump- tion, corner of York and Jny streets, marehed through the streets In a boty six-bandred strong and presented thew ht eyes guatening [pn saurtpesion of 8 day's treed from the city and inno. cant reereation They were Bound of jr apnoal etonr sion ap the Hadeoo. The prom band attached to that congregation headed the procession. Recerrios asp Provanaroe at tee Conver or Mr Jo- warn, Picea, Lone lanaxn —The ceremony of recep tion and profession took place on Wedneuday at the con. vont of St. Joseph, Fieshing, Long Island. The ladies recoived were the Minpes MeGrath, Farrell and Corcoran ; a4 those profeserd, the Misses Cremmey and McLaugh. lin, The Rev. Mr. O'Beirne officiated. There were ta large nnmber of clergymen and other visitors Bie Conrentot s!. Joseph It a religious and educational ontablishment, conducted by the members of that com- munity, who conrtantly employ Vhetescives in the tn. mreetion of young ladwa. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Reveat) Marrina at Momnmasts —Yorter. day afternoon the Union republicans of Morrirania met in convention at Morrisania Hall, for the purpose of electing three delegates to the First Assembly Conven- tion of Westehester county, ™ ° arses the int Congressional Convention, Tent, Congreasoas tise Van Cott wee sppein' ville, Jotham Smith aed Wm. Crinton Secretaries C. J. Giite, @. HL Serirerr and AB Smith were slected General Loule Prederic Meneires, the special envoy aniomed by Vietor Fmanue! to the Austrian court, been cordially received by the Rmperor Francs i and his Cabinet. <Peqemaujons BATS Deen ouemed retattre go aaierMe Of Gites to Jpresedt the astrict ia the Jesh’ Hamilton Con- vention «| Philadetphia A Womas Kaan on ree Hatcem Rarnoan —Abont paltapead erght e'stece op Wesacetay alts as Ire | sider the woman named Knife, while attempting to cross the track at Tremont, was struck by the cowcatcher of the New New Haven train, from New York, which passed that village about that time. She was dragged about three u chil Her abdomen was cut open so that her entrails hung out when she house, An POLICE HEADQUARTERS. Trial of Captain John S. Young, of the De- On the Y for were present, and a “2 Peers court room to witness 1 r first witness called was i sworn by the Commissioner, testified as follows :— what occurred between you us all that was said aud done, resi and Captain Young. Give A. I can'tdo it; Ltan’t remember distinctly enough ; it is so long ago that I forget the exact terms of ago ge Fresidoat—You've done it pretty fully in the newspa- pers; now we want it here. ‘e want the facts of the case—what was done and said about the matter, A. T really can’t state the exact conversation; I Bippeies, to Speak to a friend of mine some time since about the matter, but thought no more of it, and next day an officer came to the atore and asked for the particulars of the affair; I gave them to him as near as I conid recol- lect; but it 1s impossible to state all that was sald. President—You've read this article publixbed in the Henan? A. Yes, sir, President—There is a charge made that Captain Young asked you for money; did he do that? A. No, air, he did not. When we rec ered the money I handed $20 to Mr. You! Mh the coutie df the cohvérsation, part that Mr. McDougall and Mr. Bennett it $10 each for them—mak- tatement about $60 is all incorrect. ‘ommissioner Manierre—Do I understand you to say that you gave the officers this money without beinj asked for it’ A. Yea, sir; they never asked for it; gave it to them of my own free will President—Did Captain Young ask for the money to give to the officers? A. No, sir; he merely mentioned the part they bad taken in the matter, aud | was induced to leave it for them, On being croes-examined, Mr. Willard testified thatthe person with whom he had the conversation alluded to was a Mr. Moore, of No. 6 Sixth avenue, who had for merly been a policeman, He had known Mr, Moore some eight or ten years, [he convervation al about three weeks ago; they were conver les, which were then being published and he had = mentioned the Matter, Bot supposing that it would be repeated; he didn’t mention the matter in the spirit of a complaint, and did not intend to make such an impression; Mr. Willard could not tell who the officer was that called op him for the statement, which was aftérwards published; he didu’t ask bim bis name, and the officer didn’t tell him; he did not wear a policeman's uniform, but he sbowed Mr. Willard a shield, and he (Willard), thought that the officer was sent from headquarters, aod that he was bound to givo the statement; the officer did not state how he came to call on Mr. Willard, but he merely said he came to learn the jars of the transaction between Mr. Willard and Captain Young a couple of rears ago; be told Mr. Willard that he did not know Mr. joore; he wrote out the statement, but Mr. Willard did not sign it; Mr. Willard uxe was to be made of the statement, and would not heave given it if be au it was to be used as a basis of complaint against in Young; nor would he have stated that be did not know what iven it if; be thought it wes to be published; Mr. liard’s had ‘go evidence of the josses ‘Soir clerk pt what his showed, and from the olerk's own Sdmission, he had never cops !ied the Dis- trict At and did not know that he could not con- viet the clerk simply on bis admission ; be called to see Captain ¥ stated the case; the Captain advised him, as he did not want to prosecute the clerk, to wrile to the clerk's wife and agree to let the matter drop if the clerk would tell where the Lames | had gone to; be followed the advice of the Captain, and learned that he had loat it iu a gambling house; he had no suspicion of hia clerk uatil he suddenty di on the night of November 30, 1864; be was jutroduced to Mr. Brown by Captain Young: the clerk tokt him he bad lost money in the establishment kept by Brown & Gooderson; he had an interview with Brown and Gooderson in Captain Young's office; did'nt think he nad apy conversation with Mr. alone; he might bave had, but he was pratty certain that be bad uot; the article in the a oar oe pab- Ushed without bis or consent; he wrote to the clerk that if he would reveal where the property had pe oN ppese ‘would be no prosecution, and he also pub- ‘8 personal notice in the Hanas to that effect; be = voluntartly paid the §40 to the oiicers, and woul 80 agnip. ‘TRSTIMONY OF GROKGE BROWS. Mr. Brown, keeper of a gambling house at No. 231 Grand street, testified that he had seen the clerk, that the clerk did not claim to have lost all the money in Dis establishment; the officers told him of it) the off. cers called on him and told him Mr. Young wanted to nee him; he came over to the detective's office and met Mr. Willard and the young man; he bad conversation with them and the young man sald that he did not low all the money in his hous; he afterwards had « conver- sation with Captain Young and Mr. Willard, and be was induced to give Mr. Willard $00, which was more than the young man bad lost ia his place, about $60 or $60 of it was in gold; he had a wateh and chain which the young man had fost and be gave it to the young man's Wife, ua she mace an appeal to him and stated that it was her property. PATRICK GOODKIRON the partner of the inst witness, substantially corrobo: rated his testimony, except that he took no part in tie conversation at the detective's oflice, and did not know how Brown bad settled it untit they got outside the building; be thought Captain Young was as ignorant of the settiement as he himself was. DRTROTIVE WENN, ono of the officers engaged im the case, testified that Mr Willard conautted him at the tine the dofaications were discovered, and he advised him to see Captein Young who advised him to write to the clack s wife, and that Mr. W. did #0, and learned that the young man had ambled it at Mr. Brown's place and anotner piace on roadway. Mr. Bennett testified to calling in company with detective MeDougail at Brown's place and tellin Brown that Captain Young wanted to née him. He aid w of the settlement, however, muti it was all Ho thought Mr, Willard told piss bis loss waa over thousand dollars At the time of the occurrence the tive squad was very busy on burners and Mr. Willard’s case w: og little importa: omperatively eo did not give it ab touch thought o# he might otherwire have dove, detective illant and and aleo as to the press of by the detective office at the tit President Acton. —There is only one potut, then, Cap- tain Young, and that is whether you received authority from the Board to accept thin $40. Captain Young stated that be had, and banded to the clerk a request, written by bimeeif at the time of the or currence, for permiasion to aceept thi acrows the face of which was endorsed # permit signed J AK, and underneath « receipt for for Police Life Inaur- ance Fund, mgned 0 PG JUDGE powtNG was thea called, and tertified Lod LA, cnstomary for persons recovering property theough (he police to ent the officer or with @ little bonus, cad thes if be bad been ii done the same a there was anything vnoMcer |i DUTRICY A:TORNEY was called and testified to the practi courts, in cases of theft aod embersiement, img the criminal to esrape punishinent roy Y 1" lace he would the captain sin tia He tid not think it Aaa: He related two of three caves as Instances. rial 4) thet in cases in which the person of the er could not be secured, it was the fomotions of joe to al in recov the that, scams cranes ©et 0 aceordapre tne protien of som: bat Gy pt le erally anderstecd by the public. Mr. thea went on © explatn some lew (0 regard to the recovery of property, but which were not somnected Present case. aporon 6 OorT, to the Treasurer of the Board of Commis toners, testified to the receipt of the of on from Captain Young and detectives i, for benett of the Police Life Insurance |, aad exbibited the book containing the entry of the wapeaction made in December, 1804 ‘The case was here cloned, but in consequence of the absence of Judge Bosworth, no decision cond be ren dered {n the care, a8 it # (he custom of the board to com dence betore the full board. STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. A Pert Apraay Berer Foon Owe Maw Snor Dean.—It appears that for several years back the oystermen of Bergen end Union cousties, New Jersey, have been deadly opposed to each other, each panty claiming their right exrurirely to febing for oysters in owark Mariner's harbor, Btaten (ale Da wedoeasiy loot, bo parties met on the ‘espered Se: hay pleased. This, it appears, ex that one of them, barmed s revolver aod thot « man vabeth, through the head, kill ing Bim almost inet Aimoneon wer arrestet and conveyed to Kiizabath, where the fends of the murder 64 man tamed out in large numbers for the slieged pur Fimonnon, del verwiely Bamed Dickson, from pose of lynching him, but owing to the act t the Ehief of police, who pet & top to thelr Gewiene, they were ented from scoupliehing their otject, Lm the meantime the prisoner war most brutally beaten by the | infuriated mob, This sed alair, ii ie thoaght, wil) net end here. ‘Tee Root oF as Ueneree Woyee We hewne Ths didy Of w rabbactadte looting om the south beach, near the Club House, a few at SY “Beet eb tte 0. and the jury rendered a verdict of "Death "treching "Ios unfortu- information or by other causes to the jury unknown." nate woman was notidentified. Any further at Guitton, can be had from Coroner Gould, THE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY. QUR DANBURY CORRESPONDENCE. Trial of the Perpetrators at Danbury, C: ery, de. Danaury, August 29, 1866. At nine o'clock this morning the Court House was even more densely crowded than yesterday, The first two witnesses called were Superintendent Spooner and ‘Mr. Washington Webb. The latter is the agent at New Haven of the Adams Express Company. Their evidence was short and referred for the most part to the identt- fication of certain articies and persons, Just as Mr, Webb sat down the UNWIMHED AND UNEXPROTED ARRIVAL of a witness for the plaintiffs produced; a marked sensa- tion tn the court room, filled the breasts of the defond ing counsel with disappointment and vexation, aud sent despair and consternation to the hearts of the unhappy prisoners. This was nono other than Thomas Kenyon, better known in this case under the alias of Thomas Clark. This person, it will be roeol- lected, was arrested shortly after the robbery, tried woveral months ago at Bridgeport, convicted and sentenced to the State Prison for five Poyn Dut owing to a writ of error filed by his ¢ carrying out of the sentence was delayed until the eee coer should decide as to the merits of the writ , however, became tired of prison life and prison fare, and detormined to turn State's evidence against his pals. His testimony was rendered in a confident, straight forward manner, and he did not appear in the least dis- concerted by the rigid and close cross-examination to which he was subjected. I might here say that the counsel for the prisoners were completely thunder- strack and thrown off their guard, as the unexpected arrival of Clark as a witness will alter all thelr m lines of defence. However, they very soon recovered their eye mity, and all day fe been using their legal skill to invalidate the evidemce of Clark. THE DETAILS OF THR ROBNERY. Clark said:'—My connection with this robbery com- menced on or about the 20th day of December last, I met Martin Allen at the corner of Prince and Mercer street he told me that his brother in-law, James Welles, had an acquaintance by the name of Gilly McGlotn, and that Gilly hed a brother-in-law by tho name of Grady, a brakeman on the express train of the New York’ and Now Haven Railrond which left New York at cight o'clock P. M.; and that pa ed wanted him (McGloin) to get somebody to help throw the safes out of that train; it was Pe this purpose that McGloin went to Welles; Welles told Alleh and Allen told me; the next day Alien, Welles, MeGloin and Grady met me at Lafayette Hall, « drinking and billiard saloon on Broadway, this wae, as far as I can Judge, on or abont the 2ist day of December; at that in- terview Grady produced a piece of soap, on which was the impression of a keyhole, which he said was that of the keyhole in the lock of the Adams Express car; Grady said in the course of the conference that there were (wo mossengers who looked after this car altor- nately ; one, named Moore, was the most careless; bis (Moore's) exenings were Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Satur- days, and Grady, therefore, thought these would be the best days to commit the robbery. After some evidence as to the profatory arrangements the witness continued —The next night that Moore had charge of the express car 1 got on the train at Forty- second street and went into the smoking car; there was aman there making a fire; in a few moments Grady catue in and slapped thi man on the back, saying at the Billy Moore, you don't know how to make thus it was [knew tho messenger; the place [ of the safes was between Coscob bridge and Stamford; I bit upon this spot for an obvious reason-—viz: because it was only & short distance there between ogpeges is i# about three miles from Coscob bridge to Stamford; at Bridgeport I got of the train, stepped at the Atlantic Hotel that night, and went back to New York by ihe ten 0 clock uw the morning. an I think ft war on the same day tha’ the parties [ mon tioned before had a second interview at Lafayette Hall; at this conference we arranaod « plan to gel the eafes out at Forty-second street; the next day Allen and I met at Forty second street, whare we cot of Lhe took on the Adams Exprees car. WHEY BUY HARDWARE Allen and I vi nearly every hard. ware store in New York, for the purpose of purcuanin lock similar to that on the car; the nearest to it te prar: ‘was found in a sture on Howard street, tween Crosby and Bre yy, we wanted this lock to put on the door of the car efter breaking the other one off; the same day Allen and Welles went to the same store aod it a sledge hammer; on the evening of the same day Allen went (o Crow very stable, aad hired ‘a horse and a heavy express wagon; [ forgot to meation that some time before this Alien and I went & black smith shop atthe corner of Hudson and Canal streets and had a piece of steel made into shape for the purpose of prying off the lock of the var. tae mir ON 4 NRW Piay I think it was the next day after this last att -rmpt that Welles, McGloin, Grady and myself bad an in torview at Lafayette Hall, when we arranged to abaudon the plan of taking off the’ safes at Forty-second street; T wich to state here that Tristrain, Hudson and MeGuire wer present during our conferences at Lafayette used to meet Met 4 tell him whet Jnteltivence to Tristram that three of us were to The next a: second street, and the other five to go im the hrow off the safes aftor jarlem bridge, the five were to get off ter the three Lad thrown off the safes, hey k hack till they met the others the aafes to some convenient open and pack the moi ple y and two valises, which they bad with the safes there; on fhe night January we, that is the eit of us mentioned before, agreement about seven o clock im the ty second street, M vgs, & mariing the others of us had steel, a lock, a sledge hei 1 Hudson, Grady, M the express car the lock with the mariing foor and (hree of us gol in, these w miy, M and myself; Hadaon then drew We door to apd placed | bas, with charm the lock in the staple but not in the hasp, this was to | Governor, ( Aave appearances; we fat quietly until the train got in | Tepresental the tunnel between New Yor’ and Harlem property three safes im the car, we got ome of (bem tried bt break in its bottom @uh « mer, bat this we found would sot w then took the marting spike, drove it into the door of the safe and thus pried it open, Me Gatre held the «pike, | and Grady knocked tt in. having packed the contents of thus in a carpet bag, we broke ‘ open snother safe, the cont Mf which we alxo packs Maree ans ine. away, the reason we did not get out after parsing Har nei etkdhias thin he lera bridge was discovered after getting into ytolng Bow quiet in th eral Carvajal has a forwarded mess ‘» the car that the rope was in an iron tube, and that pre vented our stopping the car, et Coacob station we got out and bid one of oor bags ina pile of lumber; we then walked up the track about # mile toward Stamford where we bid ina stone wall the large carpet bag, t three of os then, unencumbered, walked \o Stamfo here Grady lived, he wished ua to go toa bern, he would br 4% a something to eat, bat Met thonght it best to go back to New York as soon as poor! bie, no we got aboard a freight train for Norwalk, and took the owl, a midnight train, from there, ¢ York het the train stopped for some reason ih street, and here MoGwire and I got out we thee made the best of our way to Tristram’s hocse, in Hora- shew ¢ other tin street. bere we met Allen, Hodson and [reteam) | reed, and he track ‘that th bad got on (he car a got off at Harlem bridge, and had walked uy about miles, but fail: W fall in wih us had become 4 ‘and retarned ; tbat even ng Tristram, MeGuire and | started for Norwak op tie fre 0 clock we all got off at Stamford, and [ went to Mr o keeps @ livery stable, for the purpose of ree and Wagon #0 that we might remove the [told Mr. Brown | waa going to Nor: 80 cold he would aot bire bh» horees, we horse at Ktamford, so we arranged lo (ake the next Wain for Norwalk, we reachel Norwalk the pert day and stopped at the house of old Jowal: Trietram Wil Tuesday evening. rie annaer On Monday evening we were joined by Hudson | he came to the house with Tristram in s rockaway carriage , Wo then want to Comoob bridge, got the Ndden bags and here unpacked and couple of skate straps ah Tristram to January 9, we were ar the severe Crome @% eoied in elinnting pre cas bletory carry them to New York ¢ femained here till Toesday reated. Clark war here emi natio Judge Stuar from the witness macy fects a to TWE PETERSBURG HORSEWHIPPING AFFH'® ro THR EDITOR OF THR MPRALT Perr aa, Va, Ama S rom your paper of yesterday the o the Mf Petersbarg, “horsewhipped me Boch te not the case, and ae tem well Known is New York I Peapecttully ask you to publicly correct the repert. Bis. set, in company @ith several others, met me at the Nor folk depot one day last week ond struck ine once with the handle of a whip kee (rom ahackmen The local ise David Boenet editor of the Petersberg Indes publishe! | through pre ee er reason) ae @ ‘ *, a4 | now ndice, 1 preaame, as | kno of WF whipping affair, aod it p ana cowhiding by Mr Binet u ral meperiation’”). Justion to me requ perairetion of this JAMEA DP BRADY, Fx Colonel ditty third Now Yow rey ” ome in St tead ont ~ sat in different parte of the car and did not | | | im the steamer J MEXICO. Causes of the Late Pronunciamiento EPARATIONS TO QUIT MEXICO. Geizure of an American Bark by a French Man-of-War. ke OUR MATAMOROS CORRESPONDENCE. Matamoros, August Li, 1506. CAUSE OF THK LATE PRONUNCIAMIEYTO. Yesterday we had a promungiamiento, General Jos: M. J. Carvajal bas been deposed, and Colonel Serbando Canales now occupies the Gubernatorial chair, I think that the revolutionary action of the military forces, which has thus made such a change in political affairs upon our Rio Grande border, may be traced to tho dislike which is hore in Matamoros almost universally exhibited to- wards General Carvajal. This dislike appears to date ax far back as 1861, At that time, under the central military dictatorship of Santa Anna, there was a very obnoxious Governor placed here. A plot was then concocted to dis. lace him and substitute General Carvajal, who, with afow nudred men, occupied the small town of Loba, on the News reac city guard of Matamoros that a large number of filibusteros accompanted the forces 1, who, at the demand of the conspirators, re es them. The city, frightened at thia de jon of foreigners, many of whom were of th: class 40 easily picked up In Texas, at once opposed Cary: jal instead of offering him the expected assistance, T! | Yesult was a fight, in which Carvajal was beaten, Again, in 1861, political combinations threatened to lace Carvajal in command of this city, Bitterly opposed yy the Mexican population he led « mixed native and foreign force against the city, whieh austained a siege of ninety-six days, Carvajal was again c din hig at tempts to gat asion of the place, memoration of Rin Ten, ued a fAUDICIPal o1 prefizing “Heroie’’ to the name of Matamoros The ex- eosses caused by this siege of 1861 created the greatest i feeling against General Carvajal, who, among Mexi cana, is derided for bis American sentimeuts aad bis | progrossive ideas. Unfortunately 1 mipating point by the events which tran surrender of Matamoros by the imperial Mojia, At this surrender the military command of tho city foll into the honds of the liberal General Cartajal He immediately centred around bim an able stat of Aincrican afiicers, who had seen service in tho late rebellion, and thus increased the oneasy feeling of the Mexican poople in this vicinity, and caused them to make many complaints at bis course of action. This, togethor with the need of means, which he forced from the inhabitants, to carry on the governinent, brought things to a focus veaterday, A forced loan of $60,000 had been demanded a few days before. ‘The change of government here appeared to originate more from & spontanoous outburst of feeling against General Carvajal than from any personal ambition of the resent incumbent of the governorship of Tamaulipas. In fact it ie stated that Carvajal and Canales aro firm friends; that Canales was yegterday morning taken be- fore the military forces, whose officers informed bim that he must allow himself to be placed in command aa Governor or be abot, The cousequence waa that at one P. M. about twonty soldiers appeared before the head quarters of General Carvajal, Timanded and received his submission General Carvajal waa given a baif hour to leave Mata- moros. He escaped in his slippers. At the Rio Grande bank a Mexican officer aftemptod to arrest him, but Car- Vajal eocaped to the Gene wide, aftor eogheneies shots with the officer. No bibod was drawn, At four PM General Carvnjal's wife and doughter, accompanied by Governor Canales and Ge Lew Wallace, wees escorted to Brownsville. AXE RCTRD ATTACK PROM CoNTINA. It is feared that Genera! Juan N Cortina, who has a deadly feud with Canales o4 well as Carvajal, will maxe an attempt now to gatu posroxsion of Matemoros Tho troops are more in bis favor than they are of aay othor commander here and {| thnk were he to make an offort tbe suc: although there would be mucb hed. Corts encamped about twenty four miles up the Rio (rand Tt was from him thet Car. vajal expected a movement rather tha Canales, upon whom he retied WrEKen Pm OM8 TO QUIY MEKICO. ‘There are indi: on the Rio Grande that the French are preparing to evacuate Mexico, The French Congul at Brownsville hax gjven notice that any French residents of that place, or of Matamoros, who desire to 1 he country can receive transpertation to Vera reneh steam frignte now lying off the mouth FRENCH PR ke. ke. monst this feeling was brought to a cul- red at the late exiean Genoral Craz on. of the Rio Grande. The tri las already taken one toad to Vera Crus, w people whe are now bere ax the product of ch imperial flaseo will doubtless soon shake the apfortunate mud of Mexico from thelr wetl worn shoe If there I one sentient of hatred more deeply rooted ia Mexicag character than another, it is the utter abhor rence they bave for the Freveh usurpers TROUMLM AROUT & CONRIGINRNT OF AME Ou the Uth inst, the river steamer Tamaulipas Second arrived at Brownsville frow Brazon Santiago with the first consignment of « large lot of munitions of war for the ifberaiforces They were shipped from New York W Everman a fer as Breeos San- tiago. By the agent who sceompanied them from New y y hare been consigned to Downey, Hopkins ae neville, to whieh company he issued an order hem over to (er They, on ng the aru the river deniy Wook plas nded ot give very prow Joaren (0 represent liv posit The bad min the pr that thin wenrpal t feared among | nly evil that Lobmerre in the tendency it te fon pereowal uses, a large sumber of men who be made vere valusbie at the fromt towards Fen Low Motor The large shipment of arme and war material which had been janded here om the Lith instant and were in proces of Gelivery when the © promunciamirnte inter rupted the negotia been retarned to the oppe of abot site side of the river, with ception 46,9 | worth eld to Colonel Canales. d¢ fat © wo oa Matem roe stork The superes General Wallace and Mr cnt Agent, bar been the valunble care Mr ‘ ndefat gab « to the American wide of the Bio Grande, where yposed now, by (be owners, to hold it until they cam communicate with the liberal govern ment, and fulfl the coutract uuter which te arms were farutehed There are other shipments of munitions of war om the way to Merion fr he reme New York parties wis furnished the above ' al Law Wallace # invarior for (he parpor of be Prewident Juar Setnure of by m9, We Meteae str mw thet Matin 0 bes leried te forced loase on the recidente of (uayines, atmeunl og to B27 090. A Freeh man of war receutiy se red he Amerien bark onder the pr “ tbe © perm Hi) mend THe ENCSE LAW Neo Araument Mefore the Bupeeme Court la@ ond determining 08 (0 (ts const itetic anne were called 08 We day, before Judge Rernard, he mated Judge (ert . | ay po forma te entered io | dune of the lee, a that the argument arried the Court of Appears Jotge Rareard) bet sireaty erp of the Conaitationstity of the h 2 for bien to ett mpertially on one ie ee nam 7 weeded tn the proposition after comendiat © is OpPARentR, abd proprend that all partion thowid | eome (8 om Monday wefore the Geversl Term ond the serera The! Age nee enpanted te ’ Neoweny, tnd the eee wae etyrarmed mw ieee Onmy * teh wed bee \i Neyal r VIRGINIA. OUR RICHMON | CORRESPONDENCE, Curious Stery Abou Hedy Wasa Fictitle of , August 98, 1966, Te LATE COLON: DamLaREN, The relatives and frieads of the late Colonel Dahigrem, who fell on his way through King William county afer bis memorable raid om this city, have been grossly doluded by having palmed off upon them « Sctiteus body im leu of that of she deceased Colonel, I cam state positively that the body given to his relatives wae not the genuine one, and that the parties who secured it had not the sliglitost idea where the Colonel's remaine wore Interred, That fact was known bat to two persons; and I can assure you that neither of these furnished aay \aformation as to their whereabouts, They are sth whore they were then deposited, and any impramton te the contrary is the merest delusion, The men Maia Meredith Lipscombe, who gave to the friends of Colonel Dahlgren what he represented as the genuine body, had no earthly knowledge, directly or indirectly, of the place of its interment, What gave color to the Idea of his having full informa- tion upon the subject was the fact of his having a con~ tract for the burial of deceased federal prisouers, many” of whom he often boasted of having buried alive The body given to Colonel Lapes, ie friends was exbume® from Oakwood Cemetery and thence carried a few miles frou the elty to the farm of a German, where it wasre-lm- torred and suffered to remain until the close of the war, »ody of Colonel Dabigren was not interred tn Oak~ y, Whero it had been interred remain » to the two who ed the impos v4 dep The strict secrecy observed in the: na ef the bodys seoreny curried to tame degree tidioumu the choice of men who should per~ the tank mation regarding Lipscombe, Not onl: obs rved in respe parted from both a t of interment and the the service, bat parties were chonea rineut forbids the ide i in the pornens was the usu of any (nfor of this mam of bari " whom no profler of reward could influence and no hope of future favors cone iliata, In view of this excessive caution, it is not within the range of credibility that men like Marta pombe and man named Lohman, ty to the rebel cause was always suspected, opportunity of kuowing the vlone! Dahlgren’ body. The most and pliant credulity could hardly be brought te yield to #ach an absurdity. No; Colonel Datigren'e body has not been restore The restoration was s fot 18 formula, & base delusion, perpetrated to = oy or with over the favor of the Colonel's (riends, jody is now where it was first deposited, aud is des- tined to remain there, OUTHAGE NY A NGO. Some two weeks ago a raps was committed by a negro upon a white girl some twelve or fourtesn years of r 4 in Chesterfield couaty, a few miles trom thiseity, The z wirt was found in the woods some time after in en in- senmble condition, and the negro, being pursued, wae captured uot far from the scene of the outrage and ear- ried lo jail. He managed, however, to escape, and haw- ine ovate bis way to thie city, was soon overhanied by the officers upon a ebarge of theft. Answering some- what to the description of the villain who per the outrage upon the girl at Chesterfield, the lon at that place were notifed of the arrest, and, coming to Richmond, at once identified the ‘fellow aa the person =owho was guilty of thin deed, He was immediately taken im charge and car ried to Chesterfield, To the disappointment of the community, it was rumored on the day followtng that. he again made his escape; but the public chageim for this mishap was soon quieted by plansitle iotimatious that be was dispored of on the way to the jail, There te A general conviction that the fellow was lypehed by the onraged populace, and there can hardly bea doubt of the fact. Iflyneh law tx at all justifiable it eortainiy ig respect to villains who perpetrate such outrages ow this. rOLIrICa! MATTERN. Tho opinion prevails here slmoat universaliy thet Governor Pierpoint will be impeached aext winter y 4 the [agislature, of depased by the convention which likety to amemble, for bin reckless and unjustifiable ox- orcie of the pardoning power, A giaring this sort ls furmished in biv pardon named Long, Who was soul to sighteen years for the Killing of Whitehurst at Portement . ‘The confinement, and without » shadow have the petition of a few radwals in Nor Far from feeling any remorse for inoffensive lady, the villain, while oa his the Penitentiary, remarked to the offcers who bad he had inaugurated. Among the delegates from Virginia to the migner- rights convention which i# to assenbie ip ere. on the Sd proxime, there the names of Ave of the Graod Jury who found the indictment against Jom Davis, samety, Wardwell, T Dudley, Jr, Williaa Ni m. Fay aod Barnham Davis. & Robert Kidgeway, B. Johnson Barbour sod Daniel HL. Hoge, three of the members of Congress trom Virgioie, also appear on the liat; but the opinion ls, that these gen Venen never authorized the publication of thelr mamas th aay such connection, Botts and Pierpoint are satong the bona fide delegates, and will, doubilew, sttend the convention, If the radicals can carry the two, aw 4 certainly have a capacity for resistance that spanks forthem in the coming confiet Rotts rained every party with whieh he was identified Perpoint is safer arsociate, for he bax not really sense enough W induce ‘any party to adopt a ruggestion of bis He can my or 40 wothing th wand attention oF respect fe . Clockn nad! 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