The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1866, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 1,009. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1866. WASHINGTON. EUROPE. News by the Cable to Saturday, October 20, THE LONDON AND LIVEXPOOL MARKETS, Wasninaron, Oct. 20, 1866, Government Financial Affairs. The fractional currency received by the United States Treasurer from the Printing Bureau of the Treasury during the week ending to-day, amounts to $511,600. Fractional currency wae sent by express from the Treasury Department to the following points in the week ending on the 20th instant:—To the Assistant Treasurer of the United States at New York, $200,000, and to national banks, $262,600, Fractional currency destroyed during the week, $239, 800. Tho internal revenue receipts for the week ending to-day foot up $4,651,808. To-day’s receipts were $884,428, The total amount received from this source during this fiscal year amonnts to $117,818,807. Nationa! bank notes issued dnring the week, $251,245; amount issued to date, $274,377,304. The following ia the report of cash in. the Treasury vaults at this date:— BY STEAMSHIP TO OCTOBER 12. The Empress of Mexico in Audience with the Pope. Treasury notes. $4,375,000 National bank n 286,611 Sa gin tance ie amram Fractional currency Forged Gol A FEMALE PUZZLE IN THB VATICAN, os 2.500 esos 600 ke ke. ke. Rie eee $50 Mitel sa ccns caniakasin $5,209,181 BEWS BY THE CABLE TO OCTOBER 20, | te disbursements for the wook, on account, wero as follows :— 2 Aig naa War 1 t. : . Loxnox, Saturday, Oct. 20, 1666. | Navy Departmont, a e438 400 ‘There is no news of general importance to-day worth | Interior Department . «» 148,193 Serenade ta C 1 .& W. Forney--Another FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. tT, Quack seus ehe ADeat Doak a? Tho frienda of Colonel John W. Fornoy assembled this evening at the fair building to the number of abont five hundred, and at nine o'clock, accompanied by Heald’s brass band, they proceeded to the office of tho Chronicle for the purpose of complimenting Colonel Forney with a ‘The London Money Market. Lowpon, Oct. 20, 1866, Consols closed at 894 for money. American Sceurities Closed at the following quotations sgh ela eo | Serenade. After the performance of several airs by the Manes Onttal oer ane | Rag | band Colonel Forney was introduced and addressed tho Brie Railway shares, . 5033 | assembly. Colonel Forney’s speech was characterized by the usual quantity of abuse of the President. Once he spoke of him as ‘tour calamitous and treacherous Executive.’ He sald that Andrew Johnson was fomenting @ second rebellion, The first was orean- ized in 1860 by Jefferson Davis and bis confederates, who stole the government arma, guns, ammupition, money, forte, arsenals and stor°s, and gave them into the hands of rebels, Andrew Johnson, he said, was only following the lead of his notorious predecessor, by turning the gov- ernment over into the hands of these same rebels, and The Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpoor, Oct. 20, 1866, 1866. ‘The sales of cotton to-day foot up 13,000 bales, Mid- @ing uplands 15,4. Marine Intelligence. Lavrrroor, Satarday, Oct. 20, ‘The steamship Cuba, from Boston via Halifax, has ‘arrived. BY STEAMSHIP TO OCTOBER 12. ae .| thus instigating a second rebellion. Again he ‘The steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool on the Jith, | alluded to the President as being “The foe of ‘via Londonderry on the 12th inst., arrived off Father | his friends and the friend of his foes,” At the conelusion of Col, Forney’s speech three cheers were proposed for him, and were earnostly given; after which it was suggested by a voice in the crowd that three more cheers should be given for President Johnson, which elicited quite a vigorous response. So equal were the compliments thus paid that an individual in the assom- Diage called for a ‘ division.’? Loud calls were then made for John A. Bingham, who aid not appear. Col, Stencil, of Texas, was introduced by way of a substitute,.and was recommended to the favor of the multitude a® a ‘‘loyal fighting man from Texas.’’ Colonel Stencil was, therefore, received with cheers, and silence being restored he delivered a short speech, taking for his subject “ Andrew Johnson.’’ One or two aligl:t disturbances rose from certain anti-Fornéy- ites thinking aloud, one of whom announced his opinion that “President Johnson was a white man, anyhow;”’ but circomatancee not proving favorable nothing serioos resulted. A Fenian Col i Has a Talk With the Presi- : dent. and Obtains Gratifying Assurances. Colonel Denis F. Burke, late of the Irish Brigade, Brevet Brigadier General, had an interview with the President this afternoon. Colonel Burke states that he was one of the Irish-American officers arrested and im- prisoned in Ireland, and spoke in the name of his brother offcers ately arrived from Ireland, where they also had been imprisoned. Colonel B, represented to tho President that the American Consuls West, Paint yesterday on her voyage to Quebec. Her financial and commercial advices have been anti- ‘@pated by the Atlantic cable despatches published in ‘the Hrnatp from day to day. ‘We have telographed the news detalls—which are very ‘meagre—of the Peruvian to her day of sailing, and pub- Mah the report in our columns to-day. ‘The steamship City of London, from New York, ervived at Queenstown at four o'clock on the morning of the Ath inst. _ THE MEXICAN QUESTION. ‘The Empress Charlotte's Visit to the Pope. ‘The Empress of Mexico had arrived in Tricste from Rome. A letter dated from Rome on tho 24 inst., and pub- Mshed in one of the Lyons papers says:—The Empress @f Mexjco is the subject of much conversation here. Yesterday at nine A. M., without having requested an @adience she presented herself at the Vatican to.see the Mely Father. She was immediately received and is amd to have presented a petition praying the Pope @e manction every thing her husband had done as Empe- wor ef Mexico with respect to religious matters, The Story goes that the Pope positively refused to do 90, when eo Ruprees declared that she would not leave the Vati- @am if the request were not granted. The writer adds that he cannot guarantee the authenticity of all thie, but he te certain that the Empress did not quit the Vatican | °f Dublin, and Eastman, of Cork, —misrepre- ‘until six o'clock in the evening, eonted this country, and respectfully urged * "" fibe then retired to the private study of the Pope, and | that better men should be appointed, and the President, after hearing Colonel Burke's statement, aesured him, and asked him to repeat bis assurance to the officers, that he would give this whole matter special attention, and thatanything he could do for those gal- lant Irishmen he would be most happy to do; that Ire- land had always had his warmest sympathies, as her ox- iled children bad his support and protection,. as far as possible in Amer! Colonel Burke stated toa friend that Dr. Young, our Consol at Belfast, acted nobly in behalf of the Irish-American prisoners, and ie the right man to represent his country with prudence, dignity and mdependence, Colone! Burke left on the evening train for New York. The Japanese Merchants, The Japanere have left for Richmond. While here they won the esteem of all with whom they came in contact by their modest and gentlemanly domeanor. They courted no notoriety, and were it not for the fact that they were accompanied by a gentleman formerly holding an important position in the diplomatic circles of Great Britain they would have searcely attracted more than ordinary potice, except from the novelty of their being strangers from euch @ comparatively strange Wht as Japan, They have siready resided a year in England, and are being educated there. The President to end the Clone of the Ca- tholic Connell. The President goes to Baltimore to-morrow by special train to attend the closing scenes of the Catholic Council, Pardons, ‘The following rebellion pardons, applied for under the twenty thousand dollar exception from general amnesty, Were prepared to-day and subwitted to the President for his signature :-—Thowas L. Bayne, of Louisiana; Charles - A. Marston and Neal Rowell, of Alabama, WEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. The President has ordered the pardon ot Michael Kil- Concentration rain, who was convicted at the May term (1866) of the Thor Large Fine Rawlins ton TT | United States Court for the Northern District of Obto of Naw Onteans, Oct, 20, 1966, passing counterfeit fractional currency, and sentenced to General Sheridan, ina telegram to Governor Throck- Merton, of Texas, says that suthority has been given to Geveral Heintzelman, commanding the district of ‘Zexea, to concentrate the whole cavairy force under his @emmand at such points on the frontier of Texas as bee Holineas continued his audiences’ usual daily routine, feaving the Empress with her lady in waiting, ENGLAND. Beyond the comment incidental to the imposing re- form demonstration and speech of Mr. Bright there is mothing of political moment from England. ‘The London News says that the Leeds demon- @ration, both in numbers and organization, is admitted fo have been more imposing than any of the demon- ‘@vasions that have preceded it. ‘The London Telegraph mys that it is rumored that Garibaldi intends visiting England in November, but ‘that the rumor is unfounded. THE CANDIAN REVOLUTION. ‘The London Telegraph asserts tha: tho state of affairs @ Candia every day becomes less serious. Avem)-oficial dental was given at Berlin to the etate ment that Prussia bas opened negotiations with Austria @m the Eastern question. ‘The Berlin correepondent of the Londen Times says ‘that the Prussian troops ordered to the frontiers of the ‘Denudian principalities have by an imperial order dated September 26, been arrested on their mareb thither. SWITITERLAN ‘The cattie pingue bad made tts re-appearanco in several ‘places in the cantons of Grsons and <chaThacn, Switzer. land. In + case where the widow of a deceased officer ap- plied for the three months’ pay proper that would have accrued to her husband under the law of March 3, 1865, of the ‘nawer best for the purposes of protection. The | MA he been living at the date of the passage ae companies ‘4 pC A et, it has been decided by the proper accounting officer thousand men, Sbou! force be did not ‘Additional troops will be sent. of the Treasury that the right of inheritance A large fire in raging this evening ov Carondelet street, servive, as the jaw made no provision for the descent of thie extra pay to heirs of an officer in case of his death. Appol ments. The President has appointed B. E. B. Kennedy, of Nebraska Territory, Receiver of Pablic Moneys for the district of lands subject to sale at Omaba, Nebraska Territory, and Stephén P. Purdy, Register of the Land Office at Detroit, Michigan. Tho President to-day signed the commissions of the ; Medmship Mississippi, from New York, spoke the ae met in latitude 33 10, longitade 78, with gone. latter declined om " CITY PoLITics. DEMOCRATIO UNION ASSEMBLY CONTENTIONS. The several Democratic Union (Cooper Invtitute) Con- wentions, which adjourned from last week, mot last following named Postmastors heretofore announced — maght and made the following nominations:—First di | Prodorick A. McNeely, Trenton N. J.; F.C. Moore, fetot, Mivbae! ©. Marphy; Fifth district, Chartes Blan. | Cau: N. J; Nehemiah Dunn, Salem, N. J.; Joseph welt; Seventh district, James Riley. B. Oliver, y, N.J.; William Grammer, Kana- TAMMANY ASEMALY SOMTWATTON, wha, Weet Virginia; Joseph Davis, Albany, N. Y.; M. Hill Fowler was nominated for Assembly in the | Willlam A. Trower, Shelbyville, Ii. ; J. J. Thomas, New- Bleveoth district Tammany Conveption on lax: Priday | port Ky. TAMMANY AND MORART Mant Pension Burcan Appointments. A joint convention of the Tammany and Mozart fall The Commissioner of Pensions to-day appointed Mr. ect tor ne Biren hms was held | B. H. scriboor, of Springield, Maine, a pension notary; lo. avenue hight, wi ard | and Dr, H. W. MeCoy, of Golconda, IL, an examining Gagan Was declared the nominee for surgeon of the Peasion OMicr MATH CONGIPA (NAL DOTRICT, The McKeon Democratic (ousressiowal Convention | A Uniform Keltread Scale North and South. ing. A ineccing of the prominent officers of the different this district met at No, 79 Henk street last even took railroad companios in the North and South was held to- Bomination war nade ani an adjeuroment Phase anti! Wednesday of thie week Gra vicar Kerem as—con REAmORAT, day at Willard’s for the purpose of coneuitation apon Fhe Keven th District Hadical Kepadiican Conyonitow | establishing @ uniform rate for passengers and froight from the North a far ae Atlanta, Go., by an dninter- ropted dine, No decision wee arrived at, and the meet- at the Bowery Hetol, corner of Sith wery, and unsnimoury nominated Geo, ing adjourned, to most in New York on the 24th inst, Minnesota Railron met inet Famanvrenner their candidate in the approwch! q a ir in the ing Langremion sl election. The Governor of Minnesota haa filed im the General Land Offies a map of the located line of route of the RADTOAL NOMINATION FOR AgeEMTTT. Miewerippt and Lake Superior Railroad from St. Paul to ofthe te cA the Seveuteenth Aaswutiy Distriet, Union republican met on Frday evening inrmminatad Mr, Wiese Herry eva a catvdidac WARD WORKINGHEN A CLOD. A attended meeing « th Ward Workiogman’s Club was bold at Mio. O8 Bost Broadway, | DUIWD, in that State, for which @ grant of lend wae test evening Mr Jonoph W. Irwin Called the meeting | made by act of Congress, approved May 7, 1904. The endinrsed on souinee fer Congtere froin ihe Firth | Commissioner ie taking the seosesary steps for the atret. A tarn.'n was then marie to nomivats a mem. | YN OATawal of the land granted oy the act, in conformity Ber for Awembly, yending Which the maxtipe adjourned 1o,tte Nine OF Powe fled. ‘Foe Geverner hiss niso fled « |_pthar voemune si au eatiy map of the first division of the St, Paul and Pacific Rail- road, showing the location and construction of sixty miles of the branch line of said road from St. Anthony to a poiut near St, Cloud, in that State.9 New Steamship Line. ‘A large part of the capital has already been subscribed in this city for the establishment of a new steamship tine between Washington and New York, The company has been chartered by the Legislature of New York. There is a fine prospect of an early consummation of this plan for cheap and regular transportation of sup- plies and merchandise to this district, IMPORTANT ARREST OF BURGLARS, A Bavk Cashier and His Family Gagaed— $75,000 Stolen—The Prisoners are Convicts 4d RuMans—They are Indicted and Sent to Maine for Trial, &c.. &e. The details of a burglary bank robbery and dendly as- sault on the cashier of one of the Eastern banks abd his inoffensive wife and child, were developed yesterday, by which it appears that late on the night of the 22d of Jane last the residence of Mr. R. Butterfield, cashier of the National Bank at Bowdoinham, Maine, was foreibly entered byfour men. After gaining admission to the dwelling of Mr. Butterfield, which is about ‘thirty-five miles from Portland, the burglars went to his room, !o- cated on the second floor, and struck him om the head with a slung shot or other similar weapon, stunning and partially reducing him to insensibility. The murderous outlaws then proceeded to gng Mr. Buttor- field, his wife and little son, who bad been asleep in the fame room, At the time Mrs, Brtterteld bad an infant child in her arms, which the borglars threatened to kill if she attempted to scream or ctve an alarm. Without the commission of further violence, two of the thieves then took the keys of the bank vaults from Mr. Kutter. fleld’s pocket and proceeded to the bank, white the other thieves remained on watch in the heuse. The hank vaults being secnred with a combination loek,: the two borg'ars were ble to reach the treasure on deposit there, wherenpon they returned to the house and re- ported to their confoderates, This disappointment ex- cited the anger of the ruffiane, ant they there resolved not to be thwarted in ther purpose, Accordingly, they took tho cashier from be! in bis night clothes, and aftertaking him to the bank Im this condition, drow their kuives and pistols, and threatened to marler bim ‘on the spot if he did not open the vaults for them. Be- ing thus intimidated, and seeing no other alternative to escape from tbe robbers, Mr, Butterfield opened the vaults, from which the thieves took bonds, Treasnry notes, bank bills, &¢., to the amount of $75.000. They then carried the cashier back to the house and tied bim, his wife and son in bed with ropes, and left them in that condition, Mr. Ratterfleld struggled violently to freo himself, and in about an hour snceceded in dong #0, but not till nearly exhausted from loss of blood and. almost suffocated from the effects of the gag. Mra, Butterfield was then in delicate health, and the great shock to ber nervons svstem was such as to prostre’e her on a bed of sickness from which she has pever recovered, and she now remains in an extremely eritical condition, After the facts of the robbery and outrage had become known in the village of Bowdoinham, it was ascertained that four men had hired a team at Portiand the night previous, and returned to the stab'e early on the morn- ing following the robbery, From this fact it wax sup- posed the robbers had ¢ the first train for Boston. After that, Mo nt, bank detretive, of Boston, learning of the roblv went to Bowdoinham and had an interview with Mr. Butterfleld, from whom he ob- tained a minute description of the four men. 1y NEW York Mr. Sargent, being convineed that the robbers had gone to New York, hastened on and laid the whole facta in the eae before General Super ntendent Ken- nedy, who, in turn, placed the matter in the hands of Captain Jourdan, of the ixth precinct, and Detective Elder, to work vp. From the description of the robbers which these officers received they me convinced that the erime was committed by cermin professional men, and accord ngly ‘piped’ several places where such a class of op-ratives usually resort, ON THE SCENT. At length, becoming satisfied that they had found the guilty parties, Captain Joardan and detective Eider sent on to Bowdoinham to procure several persdnus who it ‘was thought could identify the sun] persons, or the ones they saw in that village the day previous to the robbery. The witnesses came on, and among them was the man who hired the team to the thieves, These wit- nesses accompanied the officers near the haunts of the suppoeed bank robbers, and lay in wait ti!l they could get a good look at them, Three of the men were post- lively identified as thor they had seen in Bowdoinham the day before the robbery committed, after which they retarned home and made affidavits as to ghe iden- tity of the men. These complaints were dulv submitted to the Grand Jury of the county in which the robbery occurred, and indictments found against the parties, ARKOET AND SURKEXDEY. Governor Cony, of Maine, recently isened a requisition on Governor Fenton, of this State, for the retarn of the indicted parties, upon which immediate steps were taken to secure them. Accordingly, at an ng 4 hour on Friday morning Captain Jourdan, detective Elder, and bank detective Sargent, of Boston, accompani: officers Dunn, Dolan and Haggerty, of the Sixth pre. cinet, started in pursuit of the parties, and observed two of them, named David Bartlett and Edward Wateon, alias Eddy MeGuire, alias “Fairy” MeGuire, in Eighth avenue, and followed them downto Abingdon square. There the two men were arrested and mole a desperate resistance, McGuire drawing a pear! handied double edged dirk with whieh he attemptod to stab Of- ficer Dotan. Ho was speedily disarmed, and with bi confederate thrast into a coa B which way driven to the Worth street police station with all possible speed, where they were locked up. At nine o'clock the following evening the same officers came across another of the ng for whom they were In search, on the corner of Vest Houston and Varick streets and arrested him. The risoner who known as Oren Simms alias ‘*Rarey’ igoms, made a stubborn resistance, was warted off by the officers, when a desperate crowd of corner rfans made an assault on the officers, ant attempted to resene the prisoner, but before being able to accomplish much, Simms was ushered intoa Sixth avenue car, The assail- ants made a furious arrault op the car drawing their pis- tols and knives, whereupon the officers alvo drew their Weapons, and threatened to shoot the first ian who at- tempted to take Simms from them. At that moment two stalwart members of the Twenty-e'gith precinct police came up and set upon the villains with their clubs, Iay- ing out a number of them. The crowd then fied, and the risoner was goon lodged in the Sixth precinct station es in a badly damaged condition from the blows re- ceived at the hands of the officers during the fight, im- media'ely after the arrest, The three men being feoured, Jostice Dowling made out a temporary commiiment for them, and yesterday they wese delivered over to the Boston offeer, who, sccompanied by Captain Jourdan and dotective Eider, sarted for Maine with them in one of the evening trains. about fifty years of age. jo has served terms in prison as foliows:—Six years in Charlestown (Masa) ctate Prison; #ix years in Clinton (New York) Stato Prison; Five years in Sing ring (New York) State Prison; four and one hal” years at »ing Sing do. Bartlett, who is a bold and man, served all these different terme for burvlary. About two yearr ago he was arrested by Captain Jourdan, charged with being one of a gang of burglars who broke into the manuf Mr. F. W. Cooper, northwest corner of Amity and Mac- dougal streets, and stole therefrom diamond jewelry and silver ware valued at $13,000. For this crime he was convicted in the Court of General Sessions, but his coun a ee ing the case the conviction wax set aside Jett thus escaped returning to States Prison for the time. Eddy MeGoire is twenty-eight years of age and & native of this country, bat of Irish A time of Bartlett's \scarceration in bal was also serving out a four years’ and six months’ sentence io the same institution. Last winter McGuire was rested for being concerned in the Adams Express rob- bery, on the New Haven Railroad, near Norwalk. For the alloyed participation ip that afar he el ae on at Danbury, Conn. The jury failed to Ce @ prisoner was tal ue await farther trial. The prisoner Oren Simme in thirty two years of age and wax born in the States, but where did not appear. He also has served three years and six months in Sing aldara tare a oe heced ed ebruary an officer irleenth precinet atters| to arrest Simnma for the cot Neston Of nerime ot which he was caught, whereu a B and subsequent! to an aseault with intept to do bodily harm, and was sentenced to the Penitentiary for the period of twelve monthe After serving oot t of his sentence large, til he fell into the clutches and his officers For over tt Captain Jourdan, Detective Elder and « core have been watching the haunts of the desperate prisoners both day and pight, in all sorte of disguiee, to disarm suspicion, and at Ubeir determined perseverance resulted in succes Much credit ie therefore due to all the officers in arresting these ex-convicta and desperadoes, and bringing matter to euch « satisfactory ienue. Should the ert with which the prisoners stand indicted be sastained fore jury, and conviction follow, doubtiess they will invisible to the public for some years to come, Fy ¥ rst | ot Milliman’® Hell Weert cake sia eee tg even! for Come nomber of vole and bye (awe to form The sonst ition ‘of the wortety. Amone rae Banens—The bakers of New York ofty met Jart night purtuant Wo call at Miliman's, in Seventh avenue. The meeting was somewhat Informal, the object being w effect oof the Journeyman Baker's Bomery Guard, 9) In Comerquense of the Wer BG8 wot met in sik years. lang Dakers who were at (hat time journe, bonase new Gur the old cordial onderetar eviews Nothing definite was arrived at. but ond wail imate for or. aod srrangemente are being day. |. Hone, which can be reached through the Police Ce PRICE FIVE CENTS. sn anna eae ~ THE BALTIMORE Organization of the in Blue.” TROUBLES. “ Boys Their Avowed Object to Prevent the Removal of the Police Commis- siouers or Burn the City. The Mayor and City Authorities Rendering Fhem Support. The Commissioners to Appear Before Governor Swann on Monday. VISIT OF THE GOVERNOR TO WASHINGTON Rumors in Baltimore that the Governor Will Not Remove the Commissioners. ke, : &e. ake. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Baurimonn, Oct, 20, 1866 nee excitement still prevails here, and the action hor Swann on Monday, when the Police Com foners will appear before him eliher in person or by counsel to-answer the charges preferred against them, is looked forward to with anxious interest, There is aramor on the streets to-night, that as the result of his consnitation with the President, the Gov ernor will back down from his position and not attempt to remove the Commissioners, The “ Boys in Bine” have organized in every ward under the command of one of their old army officers, and to-night reported in mass meeting a total strength of two thousand and seventeen armed men, with two wards still to be heard from. Their avowed purpose ix either to prevent t'o removal of the Police Commissioners orto lay Baltimore in ashes. A number of policemen themselves partivipated in the meeting. The real fight is for the control of the coming elec- Tut of mice missioners, who appoint the Judges of election, The rioting bugbear has been raised by the extreme radicals for political effect, but matters have now gone 60 far that it is very doubtful whether those who have raised the devil can lay him again. Everything depends upon the Governor's action on Monday. The Mayor and city authorities are hand in glove with the “boys im blue,’ but the Southern element immensely outnumbers the m. The Press Despatch, Barrimons, Oct, 20, 1866, The Police Commissioners will reepond to the charges of official misconduct preferred against them through counsel on Monday. Governor Swanu made a visit to Washington to-day, There je much speculation and many rumors are afloat as to the object of his visit, Nothing definite is known in respect to it. Everything aa yot concerning it is con- ‘Boys in Biue’’ hold another meeting to-night to sustain the Police Commissioners. ‘The directors of the First National Bank, of which ‘The Charges Aaninat the Police Commission- ers Preferred Before Governor Swann—-The Governor's Reply-The Commissioners Cited te Appear. [From the Baltimore Sun, Oct. 19. The comm: of twenty-five citizens of Baltimore, appointed by the City Conservat, re Convention (og lally called for the purpose), to prefer charges fore the Governor against he Police Commissioners, for official misconduct at the late nimuicipal election, yesterday visited Annapolis for that The names of the committee are a8 follows —Firet ward, Thomas W. Gritin; Second, Jos. Watson; Third, J. H. Pontier; Fourth, Colonel Sixth, ‘Captain Norr! William H. Cole; Fifth, A.D. Evans; W. H. Boyle; Seventh, Dr. William 1 Eighth, Nicholas Robinson; Ninth, H.R. Da y; Tenth, Dr. J. Gilman. Eleventh, Dr. J. W, Hank; Twellih, J. Selman Shiple: Thirteenth, John FE. Ashiey; Fourteenth, Adam Kabler; Fifteenth, John A. Davidson; Sixteenth, Samuel ite; seventeenth, Thomas Kine; Kighteonth, Dr. H 1. Spicer: Nine tenth, Dr J. W. Bider; Twentieth, JM. N. Colston Appomnted from ‘the city at large—William Crichton, Georse W. Herr ng, George treebury, Willlam A. Van Nostrand and il. F. Cnr. All the members of the committee, excepting Mr. Win Crichton and Mr. A. D, Evans, who were unavoidably Getained, left Baltimore ot seven o'clock, in the steam boat Highland Light, Captain Kirwan, and arrived qt Appapoii# at an early hour, The committee had in ther Pomension a memorial of citizens of ialti¢en was sta'ed to be 120 feet in length, and to eght thomand names in which wor obtained in two days memorial sileges that the Commissioners of Police have been guilly of ‘official misconduct’ in the appointment, 6B poitical grounds, of judgea of election, their im, and special policemen. at the recent municipal lection in violotion Of the provisions of the police law; that said Jjudgee of election, at the recent mun) tpal ¢leetion re fused to receive the votes of legally qualified voters, of to ir ballots ina box £ re. quired by the police Jaw, a d comm Msionrns connived at said violation o nad tm sioners sustained the action of igen of election in wing unofiiclal and inaceu: printed inte. of the regutered voters of 1866, by which many thou wads ‘of citizens were diefranchised that raid comminsoners wustained the fudge of election !o ordering the arrest of citizens on lection day for inesting upon having their votes placed in one oF other of the boxes maquired by Jaw lo be used; that geld commimioners gave orders 10 the police justices not ty release any person 60 ar rested, or to give them @ hearing, or to take ball until the close of the polis on élection day, and until it wae Wo Inte for them to deposit their voter; that certain Ages of ele tion refused to open the ballot boxes and ut the ballots pabliciy, as required by law, With the «an Gon of said Comminnoners , that raid corm- Misioners have made removals from the body of the Police force and appointments therein, exclusively With reference to the political opinions of the raons removed and appointed, in violation of ; that sad police commisrionera, po! withstand fng' the many grom violations of law by of election, have not removed any of said judges, t propore to Keep them in office, and to confide them the important election for tate and federal officers Which in to take place in November next; that said Commissioners have also been guilty of other gross “official mis onduct,” ke, for the commision of which the law makes it the duty of the Governor, in the recon Df the Legislature, to remove fald police commissioners abd to appornt others in their places. ‘To rustain (hese charges tha committer vieiting Ampap- olin had im their powension a large package of affidavits, which bad heen procured for the purpose. On arriving at Aonapolia, the ped mediately to the Executive Chamber. w ing, who bad been selected to present the me mor! nd affidavits of the committer, Adi resend hie Excelieucy Governor Swann as full RRM TO THE GOREN Govanson Swe A majority of the people of Bal- timore, feeling agarieved at the result of the late eler. en held in that city, convened primary meetings and selected delevates to & convention which elected one ieman from each ward to form a committer to lay Sefore memorial and evidence of (he manner wine! ou Was conddeted. The chairman of Sr commis appointed & committer of five fur that , of whieh I have the bonor w beone You be aware that the effect of that einction wan about one-eighth of the citizens of Haltinare alloted to participate in the election. Iam nots law. er, but vou anderstand that these elections are carried | by means of Police Commismoners, who appoint of elections, cler' ka The ew epreiiraiily roo apr mote in whieh Officials are Wo be appoint and we bave given you evidence in (haw documents Shere you that in many Canes the law was pot conformed hb fact, open violations of the law in that rempect winked at by there cotntm \exonere Bawden, fir, We who were Dot it 186, and who, cote 7, were not allowed to vote, in serordanee with Genera! Handalt's opinion atked (vat our vote ‘be recorded in some shape for future reference but @ rejected ballet ber war oot to te t in the precinets, The inatiensdie riaht of the bal whith belongs to every free white man, wae hese comminioners, and the law, mt, 70, in cage wetBoient evi Genes ta thew ft thet malteosane> & remove them 804 40 represe’ woven sighthe of the population wey Tout widow, relying apon your known pairiotins and Geclewn of charect’, God sive fe known dieponition to 4 what ta right and th 4s w@ the entre commun: reheve os from this i the ing fs abowe! & £0 on we bere no rights A large yng Of tho taxpayers of Raltmore have uo rights, and in behalf of these soven- eighth of the emtire lation of Haltimore we betore yen tondag eats Si Pe this system of things could. lorated, was deluged with tratrielal |, when civil war spread its devastating flames over our country; but pow, when “grim Vieaved war has sinooshed'his wrinkled frout,'’ it hat these bigh martial measures should cease. ‘Hing to join the “Boye in Pine” tn the present ¥. and to report the strength of the respective Fanzavions at eight o'clock this evening, at an ad JoUrned meeting w he held at 128 West Baltimore etroo. This was cordial! vet, p $y ally approved, and persone were ») are fs *PRKOT OF GPNNKAL WOOLEY, ane Woolley sald he at tiret suppored that Myr and did not pomeas the moral courage to carry out the mere purpose of rving the selfieh ii {he programme he has laid out, but upem eonsiltation terexts of party—nor for the ‘of the community. With those who were better iniormed ip regard to the for the good of this State, it te endeavored to perpetuate | movementy of Mr. wann and bin f he hat ante this avystem of exclision, in utter of the rights | tained tha: they were prepared to do any mean thing to of the majority of our citizens. represent hore | carry out their designe He | wed there would be different parties, Union inn men whe wero known as | united effort in all the war: Union men daring the war, and alse another class styled | Blue’! would stand should by our foes “Southorn ‘sympathizers’! L belonged | as they bad done in the fe! to the latter class, but on that accoant we are not | they would have a report © to be ostracived ner deprived of the leqitimate exercise | up army aud Mbt revels tn ihe of ovr just and jualienable rights ex freoinen of a now | them in the front, united country, #rederck the Groat, we are told, in @ The following call was er memorable instance made a oobleman of a peasant who | Ii - had defended bis homestead avaingt oue of the King’s own soldiers; but the rafical elemeat wil not make no- The eventa now tranep sy va th dlomen of Ua but Would pers eulaue ro the extremest | combent upon ua anes more ro tase ‘en to that of perpetuat diffranchiement. We | column to resixt the attemp's a: tue t place thie matter in your hand, at solicit you to take | of depriving the loyal meu of i immediate action upon it, ax there seems to be a deter | ite affairs, and leaving us te the t mination on the part of the radical @emen! ha lee- | deadiiost enemies, tions shall be all in their favor How they m odo it You will at once report yourelyes to yoor o: not Kay; bot We know from experience Cast Chere ia | asalgnment to duty, awd boid wearcely any means, however qnostionable, to which | moment's votiee to’ defou they will not descend or resort to attain ther enda | being mepaced and enday, ‘they are your enemies, amd the « sof the | traltors whose ready ayun: ost interests of the community, T do tho rebel im arma, and wh end that the “Boys ia boulder te va that to-morrow ry man willing ar as they bad fought authorized to he pub- BOTH IN Bote. Kor wt ity make it le in om tore Im oUF n they intend to maintai: hay votr f on every bloody tield. the Mary jngresd, and on the stump in Maryland they say o have fought aud eset tle | abel ly, In eon ask you to take had ¢ antiness to far) os in the Beld; we ha aud prompt measures in behalf af tho we nt, | now wgulate shone heres who, for the and we rely on vour noblenoss and impartiality of charac. | year stood with yeriastck aud crockery ware tor to do us justios in the exe oriel ia | in hand, roady to Mrni#h to their dear frends of the ‘ined by over ten thousand names, gollectod in leas than | So 'h choir vatwable aymapa’iiy. The loyal Pal on Moor two days, of Bal ro must be Miceined at all hazards and TRE AOVERNONS RRWONRY. The following ts & verbatim report of the reply of Gov- He prompt! Pach ward will report ite ; thin (Haturtay) HUG at Aight @lelock, at too Mr, COAUUMAN AND GENTLEMEN 01 Comarrrer—I re- | Headquarters of the Uncon! tional Union Ceatral « gret most exceediugly the canse has brow you | mites, By orler of ihe You must recollect Governor of OY SERAL COMMANDING and art. Inthe | FRep, ©. Tans, Colonel un! Chief of Sta, discharge of my oMelal dutios h AW DO part Tho wardy were called for (ie QurTMme of apoerta ining nor no interest in this Stato but thethterest of the whole | the ciate of the several ore and it was wlated tate of Maryland. Coming as yu de, gentletn’n, ro- | that twelve of then wor roughly orani:ad presenting this largo eler f Our popatation (palping | and prepared to report at a te warning: Prelinal t) the memorial and other documents lal before him by | nary arrengenwuts had boon « d in the ouber wards. the committee), with aifidavite and tastimony whieh you Captain George F, Armor simone seautls, Bare ask me to examine, Tau boand-te meewe you with re- | aypeared and masneod. the hat the “Hoya im epect; I am bound to enterthfi you with that reapest | Blac and that consideration due to so an element of our | shiv population, It would be unbeepming in me to refer | frie either to the past or the prevent To am hers | ¢ to oxamine the testimony which you have lad before me, and Tam bound to dispose of that testinony ay be comes the duéy of an impartial Jadge, Tho constitution of this State mast be respected, the laws of thiv State » excouted withort fear, faenr or alfeoyon; and I an only say, gentlomen, that I will rive a hear- ing to the application you make ta me her» t ; and m the position that 1 occupy T shall endeavor lo » under the constitution aud laws of your State the rights, all the rights ofevery citizen, from the highest to the Luublest, must be reaport Ihe address of Mr, Heeri Swann were listened to with the prafound int of Hadtin ia foil eympathy wit 1 th witht the mater al all the aes of the Ste follow ation, whi BY Janiter that render whatever aid tr Loren ¢ Hol T ns who are w On motion of loyal eith palgn b Cone\dering com ernor ‘duo and the reply of of th meeting lo the great importance of the sahjec’ by all 10 t be regarde: orm the de- present, either as parties to or spectators of the proceed mm oy sin thoir ings in the exeeuti ve chamber. nidor the Cometieition Hing the Atthe close of the formal addreames the members of iminatoners, if net their con the commi exchanged personal inge with the SWAB mod The engaged tn quiet paation with bin 2 with th tod men ot whieh occasioned Mow presouee at 4 the honor of Ye wi upon many a hotly sted fleld, and their spt hight should cance » arrival of the boat many of the virtors r and his adv) pavee aad consider Pay a vieit to the Naval Aon eonaly received by the officer of the vy and shown the vari objects of wterset in that Lo portant national institution 7 tee retnrned to vellng a high degree of inate sugeoss Of their efforts to and thetr follow citizens that jast which lie at the foundation of social fraternity and buainess OOOUAMONERA CITED TO ARPRAR, Tt ia understood that the Commistonors re ceived a communication from the ornor Meet nighi, notifying them of the application for their removal, and Citing them ta appear before hig on Monrtay next, to show canse why such removal NOL take place. bofore carrying too far their r law attempt to violate the DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE OFF THE COAST. Report of Commander Gibson. of the Tahoe. mais Vessel Seriously Damaged The Centre of the Marricane Passes Over the more aboot four mer in tae ult ire for theinselveh ity of civil rights good government, Buildings of Solid Stone Shattered Nearly oxed General Devine ten! One. jeal), Wot 19.) Comiminsionere is wom who are in The Movement a From he Balthvere American we remo a intendod t to remove all Judges Hioutenant Commander Wiriaoy Gibson, commanding the United Stoten steamer Tahoron, haa reported to the Naty Department, under date of Nawau, N, J. October favor of the registry law and of the con- | 9 the following — Secen ane thee Pd tive yeas |. _ OB the Stand ih inst, when oa ating teiwnen the efons of both, They in other the Governor | Dertmudee ed Hotteres, ve ee wuntered “H rvo!ring Violate hie aath of affine, ‘of séefng to | storm of hurricane violence We are mot ig diviren, @ faubfal exccation of the lew, to ail them in |i: the damages sustained are eerioun, Ax carefully thelr purpose of disregarding’ ‘They calculate that the Governor, hie, 1 ey upon an election to the United , wi gladly yield to their wishes for the promotion of his own personal ambition. What we have said upon this subject tein the interest of peaoe and order, We have warned our citizens of all parties againnt taking part in this rebellions movement. computed, from our observations, the eyclone was mor- ing east northeast, at the rate of thirteen miles per hour, Ila centre, when wears \" 89 dogroes north, Jougliude 12 degrees 40 mir te wont, Rore south sthoant forty miles distant Ite whole diameter was above two hundred. Our appeal has not been in vain, jodging by the small w Ite ‘ shite A witty number of ros obtained, and ths Totorious fant | Mile Tt Se Oe eee” ae ee that many of them are retarned rebels and fietitions | 1)” The sea feee names that are not to he found in the directory, We know that this high handed outrage wpon the loyal men of the elty ean be accomplished without a ctv! out. break, If dono at all, it must be done at thie time, tin the interest of @ party whieh is composed principally of those who have opposed the government in the prow and Confined (as, Wil band semicierte of I deomed it rate to «bide the ieee by bea ving the a toon the port taev of the hurrene powered ower the ) land of Vrowidenee on the 1 othe and the mone of ly ecution of the war, It in a political movement | > re 7 & and devastation 6 a very «al wo to overthrow the Union party of the city, | sea More than hall of War in ruina, Most of the to deprive them of thelr rebts under the con- he unsceted waaay biown ts pleces,.and seme sUtution, and to elect the towln of Governor moved bodily from their tor tiows inte Swann t» the Logislatura that ba may be electod to the | [td vodly from thir ts soutien ie nid etoww United States Senate, Thia Is the plain and vndisputa bie meaning of the whole effort to remove the |" are shottered as if by a bem'ardment The tree de ‘royed, leaf and bee at 1 by @ Gonfegration Commissioners. They stand before the loyal meu of | 4% \roved. heat ve " high and Baltimore ne the only bulwark to protect them from Rx. | Neatly ovary seni ad i alaiie' et popany eentive oppreston, omoval on the eve of an ita. a maee and the consequent meric ore eatd to be dpes ‘ portan. State election will by regarted as a blow wtruck | 8%)" Woportame light at { Hole ia the We for party aad not fur the just and impartial execs * The hareor igh y & Lome» of the laws 2 ¥ ¥ % 7 tery. The hghts op the *firry) Key, om the € Entertaining thee views, and knowing that th , Ren ie ° iw 1 . bata Pflection of the sentiment of the toyal mon of | SP om tan Kew are revi! w be wmlmjur Governor 4 nome that the urging upou him. We Baltimore, whose wie are prosecution od order, and we -harge Gal we th adexire to produce civil discard aconfict of authority that will be mort diastrous to the prosperity of the city nat the act of Judging from the diananiind snd ¢ ye . f u aot barticane w in 6 THE WILLIAMOEUES MURDER, irrest of @ Well Reeve Ceoathewan He : Held @ Awall Developme -—_——> e . . footer ‘The Police Cow re Will Reapend ¢ ome days paliyeq vont Peeination of the chit ton, af Wipwell, in Withameborg, + Swere pat in circle {From the Baltimore Son, Oct, 20.) tion throughout Me vieinuy of Ce tngedy whic The Baltimore Police Commixaiouers having hed Aparna) Sih usd tatt ween 0 charges preferred against them of “oftrial m\-coatuet 2 im connection with the jate municipal eltetion, whieh | eenUemen by the vame of Kowtng The fowutation for charges wore taid before the Governor om Thareday Inet, | tise puaphions baa pet ¥ Me iently awe an also the memorial of several thousand cititens of Maite | repatit Tier wer oth aaialiak ou Gane more, asking for the retnoval of said commumiouem, the Governor on the rame day notified the Poller Commi | the polke to be pat open the od & mpecisl officer rlonare of the fact, and cited oon to sppeer be ore him | way detailed to shadow K~ ort bis moremen on Monday next, ay has already been netic i ne . tion of the Ge based upon the provi. | 804, should events warren ‘on, % sons of the I be Code of Public General | had been lavited to teman et the hour of & ree L article 42, sections 15 and M4, oa Wihansvarg sof bet taken up hiv porary abode there, A few days anos, while walking er. 18. Open com ae puttin treet with ty of the hwo « faint made ageinat any ol 4 role military officer he renuved or Governor, the Governor may wimmon Witnewses to teetify for of agninat uch witnewes one dollar a day for itinerant charges; and way onfor attendan:: of such wilbemrs im the same insaner courts may fe. 14 Cpon complaint being made complained wz boarding, K very pre il bare Bnet eo hb develoumen sid be ive the Governor will inquire Inte and examine (Lr sare, have | The required notice wae formally served upon the Commissioners of Police by the private secretary of (he Governor, aa betore wated, It 6 understood that the Potlee Commissioners «ll jew gm to the citation, it being @ regular legs) proce, will be ted by Comnael, Commiating. probally, of the law officers of the city, Mewre, Price and Leary, L, . contest The conmmitiae of conservative citizege appointed by the City Conservative Convention to prefer charges and prsserate the case have engaged on their behalf the following eminent coupsel: Hom, Reverdy Joumem, Wiliam Aebley J OR Latrobe and Joho M Praner It may te eupectet, therefore ander the power given to prove an « the my ster tmyemeibe ity oere on eth the Governor by the art of 186% amendi @ potion | that he yaried from one of ¢ law, “to remove sxid commissioners for ot mer late an borer @ (bree « - tung of the mu. duct, In the recone of the Legiviature,” and wader the | der y commited ab The dent i+ « v8 ant . { Keating's story be tthe yt in Ome pority given him by section forty. two of the rude to ramming inte the charges preferred and wy deride apom | corrent | the a, of the tame, thet « prompt and fil oxen te have nation wil be had of all the facts and ime proven io’ 1h le prteabde thee Kost ng end their force and bearing freely diseased by the legel | with a 4 . talent employed to asin the prosmout.on and iy defen « | the of this Lnportant cane hea Kadicnt Meaew te Foment Distaurte ner The Royse ws % we Orannizing for Action. the more Amerioan, (etter 20 | ta ot In reaponae tos call imued youtertay afiernoun, ty | , nation tnt of , ue foros OF THR mERaLD, ook wy We nd Wer in jutwe pi + aut patrons, L weld ae thes erry word order of the Commanding General, Brevet Major General me tated e ot te A.W, Denaan, «large meeting of the" Hoye im Blow , eee en Ene rt was held inet evening st the oartere of the Pinte m, wet Veneies 1 Prams tie wengee . in Avaue Contre Commitios of the Uneonditivas! (non party a General Jobo Woullay was called apon Ww prenite, Cotonsl F. 0. Tart wes appyintad mereary, end Cayoun Tucker at arts. F. M. Pachter etated that the meeting het been called by permindon f Generel Denison, Commas der in-Chief, for tie parpoar of taking measerrs to wap fort tee Fetes Comeuanonere tn Kine attare mete open Carver Corman wed hin rebel trends, wih & view of removing them in order (hat the feels may ret comtrel of ne ey and Male Colonel Vaatia moved the eppointment of ac nmi tine Among the distingsiohed arrivals yours % of Ove, @ith Instructions to wali npon the Pole Comms | Wetronolitam Hotel were Governor Curis, of I Soners immed ately, and tender the serriors of (ne ‘ wa jeans Gen, At “Boye in Kise’ ie aay emergency Im which they may be | Y8*'; Mom George H Willams, of Oreews herded Teomeetl, of Pennayirania, George Gideun, of Wee The motion wae heartily stopted ingen, Hon KW tevin, of Penwarivene Jeter 7 Cohame| Mareen marred (uak & Commitee of 199 from A each ward be appointed to caneaee tie weversi wards to | 4 Wightman and wife ant inuttow for the varcow of euliming aii wysi men whe ' lady of Oia Garon Voient of