The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1866, Page 5

4 ss Ld bee made to flank tho Prog A ny4 without success. je Parag are roporte In @ stronger position than accounts. When the next attack will be mado is not known : THR COMMANDRR-IN-CHIEV CRNBURED. Tho head has not gone any higher up than the masked attery, and is a ing the attack of memy. Let- ters from the front affirm that had it not THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. Late Details of the Invasion of Paraguay. BATTLE BEFORE FORT HUMAITA. An Outpost of That Work Carried at the Point of the Bayonet. A BRAZILIAN IRON-CLAD BLOWN UP. THE ENTIRE CREW PERISH. ‘THE BRAZILIAN ASSEMBLY CLOSED. ke. kee &e Tho'steamship South America, from Rio Janeiro, Sep- tember 25, arrived at this port yesterday, bringing im- portant news from the seat of war in Paraguay. We are indebted to the purser for files of papers and our coi respondence, OUR RIO JANEIRO CORRESPONDENCE. Rio Janamo, Sept. 26, 1866. THR CAPTURE OF BATTERY OURUZU. The pows from the allied army is important. ‘ On the Lat instant the allied fleet steamed up the river, having on board Porto Alegre’s forces, consisting of ‘7,000 mon, the leading vousel being the iron-clad Rio de Taneiro, Soon after tho fleet began to move a heavy fire from a marked battery—Curuzi—one and a half milos below Curupaity, was suddenly opened on tho foromost vessela. The affair seems to have rested here for that day; but was ronowed on the 2d, when the fire from the battery was renowed, and was quickly answered poy all tho vessels abreast the battery. Between three ud four P, M., the battery having slackened its fire, the ‘troops landed, under the fire of the gunboate, and, amidst the most enthusiastic vivas, with fixed bayonets, stormed the battery, driving out the Paraguayans and taking it in afew minutes, The Paraguayans, however, carried off three of their guns with them. The number of guna said to have been captured is nine. This affair As said to have cost the Baron Porto Alegre 1,300 men— Placed hors de combat—a dear purchase for apparently ao small an advantage. ‘THR PIRST SUCCESSFUL PARAGUAYAN TORPEDO, , Among the casualties on the Brazilian side in this equivocal victory is the blowing up of the iron-clad Rio de Janeiro bya torpedo. This terrible instrument of modern warfare is said to have been operated on an entirely novel principle, It is allegod that a man went off in a canoe towards the Rio de Janoiro, towing a torpedo bobind him; that he got alongside the Brazilian vossel, when he sunk the torpedo to the bottom of the river, with such an arrangement that on reaching the bottom it would rebound and strike the bottom of the fated , ‘vease!; that this was done wth admirabie cision and accurate aim, and the Rio de Janeiro blown into infinites- imal particles, « The real fact seems to have been, that tho torpedo ex- ploded under the stern of the ill-fated vessel, which in passing up the river ‘‘ yawed"’ from her course through the strongth of the current, which caused her stern to come in contact with the infernal machine. About fifty men of the sunken vessel escay the immediate con- fom esr of the explosion. These men attempted to asbore, but they were welcomed By astorm of grape shot, which killed most of them—some five officers and forty-five men being killed by the explosion, \ twas reported that Curupaity would bo taken on th it was t arupaity wou! on on the Bd, but on that day nothing was done. On the 4th heavy firing was heard xt Corrientes, supposed to be the combined attack of the army and fleet against Curu- paity nud its second line of trenches; but later informa- tion brings nothing to satisfy the people here, at least the few who havo any anxiety in the matter at all. THE PARAGUAYANS REPORTED STRONGER THAN EVER, The army was again delayed at Curuzi, which position was being fortified. neral Fiores had recon- moitred the ayan position, and several attempts capacit ae ity, ag well as that of Curuzi, would have been takep on tho 2d, asa of the troops advanced to the very walls of former fortifications; but that the General baving ordered a retreat this > portunity was lost, and it is believed that another mont oats hips eentasa tial oon Ganeiie conseq 1en' general, an e le e gO" ernment for not & selecting better monn than are now pod ea All very fine; but select them from whom ORIricunes. Admiral Tamandare, General Porto ‘Alegre ‘and others mi ‘who were in command. The Adi be to attack a mask Tsbould bave mentionéd in my last that an iron-clad or, named from Lit Rainey for the Brazil pee. Her armament ‘consist of eight ‘she was brought out by a fain Mack! According to some accounts she is fitted out for the River Pinte and eomewhat higher ‘up, while others affirm that she is togo north. Im fact 0 ee ne en we ue. are twin screws, horse power. Jeph Purcell, chief engineer, is cngaged to take her through. CASING OF THE NATIONAL A*SEMALY. 16th instant the united houses of legislation Princess Imperial. f-) twel the of the Compte a'Eu and the Incess Imperial was jounced, and they were received by the deputation nominated to the At out P. M. the arrival of the Emperor and Empress was announced, and the deputation awaited them at the door of the building and accompanied the Emyeror to | the throne. So soon as his Majesty had seated himself and com- Mande the members <7 Legislature to take seats be read the followit — August aod iat’ wonihy ropreseptatives of the na- tion—In the course of the present «rssion of the Assembly no ovent has changed the pacific relations of the empire with fo) wors. The Untied Rater of North America have given to Braril the moa! complete satisfaction for the wick wt capture in the port vf Haha of the privateer Florida by the war steamer rachweet, Tho war to which the t of Paraguay pro- voked us still continuing, the government is employin, with eect the means necessary to vindicate the nation hhonor, aided therein ever by the patriotism of all Bra- ailians The army, the navy, the national guard and the vol- sinters have their valor and La oy by mow and brilliant feats which recommend yet nowledgment more to the aoki of the nation. ‘The measures conceded by you to the government for ho prosecution of #0 noble an endeavor, as also for the ucoor of the tamilies of the brave who have perished jn the war, and of thore who have become disabled in Rbis sory) ee ee your zeal for the nog ht Braz at noeasures you have taken for the improvement of the crvalanind —" were an important service ra. dered (» the country. The hopes of a good harvest in the generality of the are being Tealized, iu nomart of ‘disposition and growing Civilization of the Thanks to Divine is satateoery, gust and mi potent h6po th he ig wi Since of | YOU ate, tat the, Braailian foress never diminish, bot father always proving thus bow defend is ip returning Mev and their Highnesser then FetirOd, and Whe ae ce up, * On the 1° ge ‘of the Assem- Fesdlution, come from the Senate, upon NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2%, i368. called Guruza, two miles lower down and almost opposite the little island of Palmar, This latter formed the ad. vance work of Curapaity and consisted of a largo redoubt with a wall of earth about twenty foot high, solidly constructed, mounted with one sixty-eight pound. er, two thirty-twos and ten smaller cannon, and sur- rounded with aditeh nine foet wide and six and a half deep, a thick wood below also covering it from the fire of the ships and making @ land attack very difficult and Tous, ‘or these operations General the Baron de Porto- Alegre’s army, consisting chiefly of dismounted Rio Grande cavalry, with two pieces of cannon, numbering in all 8,385 men, were embarked in eight transport steamers, and a squadron of six iron-clads and seven wooden vessels were detailed to bombard and cannonade the enemy's works and protect the landing of the troops and assault of the work. AtT A.M. of tho Ist of September the vessels got underway and moved slowly up the winding cbannel, which was bolievod to be thickly strewed with torpedoos. Attho isleof Palmar the wooden vessels anchored and the tron-clad ipeoenedes higher up to attack the battery of Curuzu, 16 fire against this post was commenced about midday and kept up until evening, apparently with effect as the fire of the Paraguayans slackened and finally ceased before night came on. Tn this combat the iron-clad Rio de Janeiro, which was the most advanced vessel, received two sixty-cight- pound shots ina port hole of her which dia- abled a cannon, wounded nine men and killed two, Next morning fire recommenced and four of tho iron-clads passed up through the stockade of sunken vessels and anchored within about twelve hundred yards of the fort of Curupaity with which it maintained a heavy fire untit night. In this cannonade the Li Barros, and particularly the Bahia suffered considerab! damage from the heavy cannon on the bluff, one of them an eighty pounder rifle, In the meantime while the fire of the squadron searched the woods and coaaged the batteries the trans ports were broaght, abont half-paat one, to @ point below Curuzu, the troops ‘were disombarked with rapidity, and supported by the fire of the squadron were able to take position op the bank and repel the onemy jn the ad- vauce, At two P. M. a disaster occurred to the iron-clad Rio de Janeiro, which in one of her evolutions struck upon two torpedoes and sunk almost immediately with her com- mander, Lientenant Silvado, sixty-four of the crew per- ishing eit in the vessol or from the grape the Para. guayans ‘nhumanly showered on them while swimming from the foundering vessel, Next morning at daybreak the enomy opened a heavy fire on the ships and on the Brazilian forces ov shore, which was wartoly replied to, and at seven A. M. the dram was beaton for the assault, to effect which the attacking fore»s had to march through narrow patha swopt by tho enemy's fire and surrounded by the woods which either accidentally or purposely had been set on fire, filling the air with suffocating and blinding sinoke, ‘This was done as rapidly as possibte in columns of tack, and line of battic being formed in front of the enemy's works tho storming parties rushed to the ar- Sault aided by the fre of the remainder of the army, and as fa? as possible by the fire of some of the ships, some of whose grape un ortunately caused tosses to their own, countrymen. The [wenty-ninth (of Bahia) and the ‘Yhirty-fonrth (of Para) were the first to reach the wor! -who, jumping into the ditch and using each other's backs for laddors, scated the wall, and notwithstanding the exploding of a mine just as they entered, drove the uayans from their guns and in a few minutes wero in possession, those of the Paraguayans who were not bayonotted fleeing in disorder towards Carapaity ex- to the grape of the ships and the fire of the pursuing troops, a company of whom followed almost to the ditch of Curapalty, Nine pieces of cannon, arms, munitions, etc., and three flags remained with. the victors, whose losses in this shor affair of one and a balf hour were nearly two hundred killed and eight hundred wounded, that of tho nayans, who had about three thousand engaged, being supposed much greater, as it is officially stated that over seven hundred of their dead were buried by the Brazilians after the capture of the redoubt, Immediately after this took place the Baron de Porto- Alegre established hs camp in the vicinity, fortifying his position and resting it on the work of Curuzu as ‘base whenco further operations could be effected again Carupaity, or even against the flank of the enemy's army, who, however, appeared to be actively engaced in throwing up other defensive works to cover bimscif on that side. The programme of the proceedings was understood to have contemplated the attack on Curupaity immediately after the capture of Curazn but the last accounts intimate ‘an alteration and nothing further bad been done up to the 7th, except some firing between the squadron and Curapalty and guerilla fire between tho Paragnayans and the Baron's advance. During the third a strong cavalry reconnoissance was made by General Flores to occupy ee porene and divert them from the defence of their right. General Fiores was about to return to Montevideo. CATHOLIC COUNCIL IN BALTIMORE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Close of the Procecdings—Imprensive Ceres monios—President Johnson Present, &c. Bavrimons, Oct, 21, 1866. The vast concourse of people that assembled around the cathedral to-day was greator, if possible, than even at the opening of the Council. President Johnson and daughter, and Mr. Wallach, Mayor of Washington, wero present, having arrived in Baltimore at an early hour this morning. At half-past nine o'clock Archbishop Spalding intoned the “Vent Creator,’ which was at once taken up by the bishops and clergy, and the procession commenced to move from the Archiepiscopal residence, through Charles and Mulberry streets, to the main entrance. The gun shone brilliantly on the gorgeous robes of the digni- taries, producing a strikingly grand effect, which waa evidently felt by the wast multitude of people who watched the with almost breathless attention. The cathedral was literally thronged. The President and his daughter and Mr. Wallach oecu- pied seats at no great distance from the altar, and watched the Proceed ngs with great interest, each being supplied with a printed syliabus of the ceremonies, to which ferred from time to time. Arobbi Odin, of New Orleans, celebrated mass, the music selected for the occasion belng Hummel’s Mass No. 2. It is not too much to say that probably no composition of sacred music has ever been rendered with such thrill. ing effect on this continent, and by acholr, too, that The President ‘and party larly strock with the music, espe- with 7 “atma ar dentared in — the 50° voice of the singer wonderful sweetnevs, Th ‘eostoal department of the Fomeet meroneeraly been on a scale commensurate with de. the occasion. After masa, Archbishop Kenrick, of St. Loutn, livered a 1 dia-ouree on the Authority of the Chared, | taking for t the sevenie nth verve of the ten h chapier of St Pan’ to the Romine, After the sermon, the Archbishop of Cinc nnat!, as oldest by consecration, addressed Ar bbishop Spalding, expressing the beh sense of his devotion to and q \alifications for bis porl- tion entertained by all pre'ate and clergy, am gizing the adiity and devotoiness of t Priesthood as inferior t) none in the world, y of the nobie people and great republic in which they hed the happiness to live; concluding by begging God to bless America and (o make of us a united people, Dlessed by God and exhibiting to the world an exam; ice of every virtue. Archtishop Spolding repliet in a beautiful addrorr, thanking the members of the Council for their assistance and forbearance, and expressing « hope that the H Fatner would look favorably on their deliberations ; the Council just ended might result in the comm ment of a new order of things President Johnson listened to the addresses of the Archbishops of Cincinnat! and Baltimore with evid interest, and seemed to derivo satiefaction from t part of Archbishop Purcell'’s discourse that had ray political bearing, The ceremonies of the Council coneladed wit» the reading of the Decrees in Latin, and their signs’ are by the Archbishops and Bishops This done, ne nm bishop's, en And decroos are NOW to be sent to rope. It i* rumored that mer st of twonty ad for, each nix dioceses, a it left the arn ane wee, er ing to make his way to a cerringe !'y waiting for 4 wa surrounded it~ crowd , and hundred forward to shake with bm. He nred taken by surprise, bat was eviden’ yy flattered hy this deman- stration. The President waa sent mp yortertay v Gor- ernee Seaee, whe enw, Apates: } trouble ~J is to morrow, many ive that the to the Cathe- drai had a differen’, Gojoe than ths guere curiosity to eee reformed and moved back to the Arch! bp come 0 the ceromonie# and that the iignortance of the lic and Liat Vola in the cowlby ections bad something (0 The ryeinbers of te Council dined together to-day at © Tete the onic May ** ANOTHER SHOCKING TRAGEDY. A Man nt West Hartford, Conn, Brutally Murdered by Some Unknown Fiend. Ovt, 21, 1866. A shocking murder war perpetrated in West Hartford oo night, The yiotiea was a Mr, Julius Thomp- ton, n bachelor, forty years of age, who lived with bis ‘Mother and sister on the road leading to Talcott moas- Howard street MEXICO. | Sec. aes eats rc tare et ~ or | goa ceheaios Bite Recess "ae Darange—Tho City to be Captured by the | {aroun Ineturenaeat bee counsel, sue togalaod kee Us Libewals—Tho Kighty-Avat Frouch Regiment | °t7 #¥d was uot brought to tr’ Night Attack on Mazatlan and Bloody Ro- pulse of the Liberals, &c. Wasueton, Oot, 21, 1966. Omfcial news from Chihuahua uj to Usp 24th ultimo has been received im this city. Prosidont Juarez had appointed Gonoral Absuda Mil. tary Governor of the State of Durango, aad ordered him CANADA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YDRK HERALD. Another Extradition Case—A ForXxer the Sub- ject—Probable Discussion Bewween the Vatted States and Canada—Rams.\y, of the Lamirande Case, Again, &c. Mowranat, Oot. 21, 1866, Another extradition case will probably give riso 0 some | to her miserable oxi to advance from Par Ral to the city of Durango with his discussion between the Canadian and United State.’ gov- command. It ts expected that General Abauda will have no difloulty in capturing that city, acting im concert with other forces, As soon as Durango shall have been taken President Juarez will leave Chihuahua for Monterey. An official circular from the Department of Foreign Affairs of the so-called government of Maximilian, dateg at the city ef Mexico, September 28, 1366, by the Sub-Secretary, ad interim, J. N. Do Poreda, con- cludes with the following paragraph :— Day after to-morrow his Majesty the Emperor will predadly leave the capital for Cuernvaaen, with the object of king some rest and restoring lis health in that excellent climate, which agrees ao well with his temperament, This official announcoment is quite different from the statements of newspaper correspondents that Maximilian had eiventay ts for San Lois, where he was to put bim- self at the head of the army. Official news from Vora Cruz to the Sth inst. has been received here, with tho following information :—Tho ist Fronch regiment of tho lino, which had arrived at Vora Cruz to embark, and which was ontered back to Orizaba, lost eighty pack mules, with a great deal of its bageage, captured by the guerillas, A company which ‘was sent to rescue the baggage was completely cut up by. tho liberals at Chigathaitz, the loases being twenty killed | defence. and all the others wounded or captured. General Castelnau was hourly expected in Vera Cruz. It was thought that he would stop the embarkation of the French troops. The Evacuation of Guaymas. (Correspondence of the San Francisco ae) MazatTian, Sept, 19, 1866. On the 11th instant notice was given that Guaymas would be evacuated on the 13th, and that those of the inhabitants would be taken who vhose to go. At tho same time a fearful picture was drawn of the destruc: tion of life and property that would ensue on the arri- val of the liberals, Many of the poor people fled tho placa, and all of the French merchants wok refuge on ti On the 18th the transport Rhin and another crowded with troops and passengers. Before leaving, however, the French filled several boats with arma and ammunition for the Yaqui Indians, telling them that after their departure the city wi be at their (the Yaqui’ mercy, and that there was plenty of booty in it for then, The utmost consternation prevailed when the dastardly act was known in the city. The Americans placed themselves under the orders of Consul Conner, a home guard was organized, and every precaution taken against surprise The house of the Consul was crowded with go od seoking protection, and his warerooms were fill ith merchandise and personal effects. On the evening of the 14th inst. the city was illuminated, and on the morning of the 15th nearly half the houses were deco- rated with American flags, That same day, at pine o'clock in the morning, Goneral Martino entered the city with a emall body of cavalry, the greater portion of his force having been sent to clean out the Yaqui In- diana, Soon after his arrival he took formal posseasion of the Plaza, and issued a proclamation guaranteeing Protection in their persons and property to all who re- mained quietly at h: and denouncing in strong terms the misroproseutations ‘made by the French on their de- parture. Wonderful to relate, an American man-of war was in the harbor, the Saranac having that morning arrived. When people were told of it they would not credit it. ‘Tell us," said they, ‘that a man-of-war is hore to protect us!’ But really is it not strange that, with all the American interest at stake in Sonora and Sinaloa and Lower California no vesacls here to look ont for us? There are enough on the coast, Dut the commandors find Panama and Aca- pulco, where they can get New York and San Francisco Papers threo times a month, in more noed of their presence than wearo, “ That's what's Captain Scott, of the Saranac, says ‘the Atworicana 8 wanting protection, always wanting me to ip thom out of difficulties." Now what are our mon. of-war (or? and for what does Captain Scott hold his commission? There are some who wish there were fewer Captain Scotts in our navy. Mazarras, Sept, 21, 1868, The, attack of Corona on the advanced positions of this place non the night of the 11th or morning of the 12th, at half-past two A.M. Cerona advanced at the head of four thousand men to within a quarter of a mile of Palos Prictas (n fortified palisate, about two niles from the Plaza), and, under cover of the darkness, threw about seven hundred men, under command ot Colonels Grenados and Martinez, in the rear of the fort, thereby cutting off communication with the town, and at three o'clock A. M. a simultancoas attack waa made on the rear, side and front of the south wing of the ition, which, after three charees, was entered ¢ rear, Grenados taking one piece of artillery and gp peer po of the imperial magazine. vs critical moment for the stall garrison (com- mandod by Captain Dolatask and composed of one bun- dred and fa French and Mexican Captain ry for volunteers to retake piece, when Lieutenant Maire, of the Sixty-second French we bave had regiment, at the head of fort: men, advanced to the charge at the point of the bayonet, and succeeded in reach he cannon and cutting down those loading it, but he encountered so deadly a fire from alt sides that he was compelied to retire; but as it was life or death to the garrison he again rallied, and, at the head of twenty-five men, succeeded this time in taking the piece and turning it on the enemy, when two companies from the north side being ordered to reinforce bim, trey ewecoeded in clearing the works and steadily maintained thee yosiiion, and keeping up a rapid discharge of musketry uN™ rejnforcem.~+s Comiander Robiero reached thea trum the city {wicr had to fight their way to the place through the liberal force there stationed and did not reach their preseed comrades until after tour o'clock A. M.), wh the garrison continued to bold the enemy in check until the battalion of Cazadores and cavalry arrived anda general advance was made, driving the liberals back, and at ten o'clock ail was over save random shooting. The utmost bravery is aid to have been exbibited by both sides Captain Delatark is highly spok bis coolness and bravery durigg so trying a time, keep- ing back by a handful of determined soldiers such a superwr force. Lieatenant Maire is now enjoying the praise of all for his daring feats in facing almost certain death for the preservation of the garrison. Colonel Grenados, of the attacking party, is said to have had three borses and a mole killed under him, and several bullets pierced his clothing and beard, but he received no wound, 4 strangs occurrence, as it ls mid of him he never was in a battle before without receiving from one to half a dozen. In the advance of the imperial tron in the morning the Chasseurs 4’ Afrique, with their fine Arabians, wera drawn into an ambuscade and were roughly bandied, losing some very ralnable horses and a many men. Alonzo Ridley, an American, received commission as captain in the service on the field of battle. The Might which met the eye of the fight was horrible beyond description, mort of the dead having been killed by the bayonet, aword or machotay of the contending parties, and gave evidence with what desperation ‘the defence had heen made whon only masvacre stared them in the fare. AFFRAY IN A CONCERT SALOON. sly Shot The Parties St y Arrest of the Perpetr . At about balf.past eleven o'clock on Saturday nigat a» desperate fight occurred in wpe concert saloon of Madam Bell, Broadway, nearly oppoviie the St. ‘Nieho las Hotel, during which Mr, Lewis Lambert, recen'gy from Cineinoath, was dangeranaly and perhaps fatallyy shot to the right side, From what could be learned yes'erday con corning the matter, it appears that Mr. John W. Biatr, from Orwell, Ashtabula county, Olio, arrived in tty city on Sate \erday afternoon, accompanied by & friesd named A. O they were win inte at nigh’, rop into Madam Bell's playa. not bein re of rrous characters reoorke’, there. Both Mr. Biair mth were quite sober, and as soon ae they sxated Ahemeelves numerous “pretty ¥ aiter girls hovered aroun And solicited theta to Indulge ‘sorme"ol the bevernghe for deciltrd, however, to partake of the fle to look open them with were avout to leave for ny Lambert ant another ma q L reek ire ar] fat i gia armmeen, art jerely beaten, it Amith were sev . ist the pmevey of his nasaile rev af the bullots wok ef and signed | *¢ le neem ket | to support Ken? ernments, Ihave said nothing of it until! could see how it was to end, Jobn Paxton, a cooper hore, was charged with uttorin$ forged promissory notes to the amount of $70,000 in tho early part of the summer of 1885. He fled to Chicago. Tt being discovered where he was a demand was made for his extradition and he was delivered up. When was called to p'ead his counsel objected that ho was extradited for f¢ and could not be tried for uttering forged documents, the charce for which he nae te be ke ee ereatn, gel and legal inery have been working for ten e Governor General's warrant ‘recited Wu at he had ‘ute tored,"’ &e., and it goes on to say that ‘* whereas be has been guilty of forgery, for which crime he is demanded. "” The crown prosecutor contended this was a clerical error, and that besides the warrant is merely an order to the high constabie to receive the prisoner from the United States authorites, Counsel for the defence, on the other hand, held that and that on this was the demand on the United States, that demand for forgery be was delivered up, and that therefore he could only be tried for that specific crime. A jury was empanoliod to try the fact of what crime he had been extradited for, and it was decided for the A now trial was moved for by the crown, and to-day three judges heard the caso argued, and by a majority decided that there could be no new trial, but that he was to be arraigned on the charge of uttering, like any other citizen takon here, ignoring the extradition altogether, The prisoner protested against the whole proceedings, and plead not guilty under protest, and tho trial is, pro- cooding, and will be finished on Monday. If found guilty, an appoal will, I have no doubt, be made to Wash- ington to claim protection under the treaty of extra- ion, Ramsay, tho crown prosecutor, moved to quash the rulo against him for contempt of court inthe Lamirande case, ohjecting to the juriadictian of the court, which ho maintains could not issue a rale on a case not before it. ‘The decision is reserved, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Descent on 4 Negro Gassing Hovse—A Room Pour OF Suanes Carronep—A Scenk in Counr.—Shortly before midnight on Saturday, detective 1,581 and olfieer 2.196, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, with a platoon of the polic Prectnet, made a descent upon a gambling hell at the corner of Thirty-second street and Sixth avenue. Tho place had long been notorious asa resort for negroes, So well was the affair managed that not a man escaped, anda whole room full iored men was captured while they were S0gaKed in the hazardous pr f “bucking the tiger.” nthe officers made their presence Known a rich soone elt enaned. Some dove under the table, where thoy hi mel; #0 At of the windows, vuly to draw the the distance at which the ove to hide themselves ground fom Littl closet which 14 6 contained « single man. Some hastily ploked which was ds posited on the “lay ont,” and made au it effort to hosieging force. they wi i secured and were marched to station Yesterday they were arraigned before Justice in rowa of two and three wt a time. Two were bound over for trial at t Geveral 8 in the sum of 40 each, One who called binse!t Bon Was dumpy and enormoualy fat, aud and wheezed nd rolied his eyes wildly about, ms th were suffocat. Ing. There were thirty-o weariug to the fo lowing Bdward ie Josephus Hynes, George EF re, Thomas Ba) Augustus Alonzo Tole, George IL ses Williams, William Stearnes, Shmuel Claweon, Kearney, Joseph Btitner, Benjamin Buiter Thomas Ellas Hendy won, Wil Williazh Gold, Sa Mon! t Ri Theodo lengen, Josep Robinson, a da William Kearney . Edward Thomas. Al! re Heck, Dan, Riley, W ohngon, dbn Brown, Lew! de, with a grems Charies Jameson, ickly coffer tue. ws committed in default ofa fine of #10 each, The sweat board, Jay out, cards and checks of the establishment were contis cated. AN Ownen ror 4 Warten Waxren.—On Saturday night two young Women named Fannie Julnson and Julia Lovejoy were observed by an officer !ooking at a watch whieh one of them Lield, in @ saloon No, 167 Greene street, The police went to {hem and questioned them with regard to ¢ ticle, and how it came the «loon terday morning, shivering with fear of and haggard from the effects of sleepless ere arraigned before Justice Dodge. Th the each, The watch house for a term of open face, silver cased in worth about $10, URGLARY IN WASHINGTON Brerkt,—On Saturday night the premises of Mr. John F. Parker, No. 1 Washington street, were entered by means of breaking out the fanlight over the cor, ng robbed of three coats, money end all at $90, Tt rut tt peared thee committed the Tareiaty, ana te was theret an offler of the Twenty-seventh precinct, tow 4 feased to both the ry and larcen ustice Hogan Committed hen for tela Bastele tn twenty-seven years of ‘age, and lives Ia Batavia street Avruar Hetweex Pouick Orricens—A Parnouman Ax savits and Brovatiy Brats 4 Rovnpsqan,--Yosterday the MA VATOR, AM Prizes Can! in culare and drawings sent J Cut AMP legalize world; the only ous neotork, every 6 ee Ship War Hawk, Dunder & se seamed Os eweee i econ Me ih rh SM net, was with: ait Dawoonano Umiow Assmuaiy Now*sation —Michaei | York. but s oae Be ine 9 oy he ni Cowan was as candidate for the Assembly in the | to Gelrichad OO. Beh 12 dagen fi ° iret diate on Bight, and Got Michaci'c” | Nye hint of Caps fens at ty gee of 'Y, a8 reported, mal Z 4 a e Mutancuouy OooURRENCE.—A man named MYes Biovin, ih ind M, with loan of foreentan’ residing at No, 110 Bleecker street, was seized with a Ot of Bey fant Sete ses ee Wooler, Dow apo bile Charles street in the Wrig Kaohon thee days, w spoples A. o paneling Maroughs ee sings tn te ue ies rh, Peseg, Glace Bay, 14 days, with cont Ae modiately attended bye Ph “ ; but it ls not Brig Kilen Ds Br), Frazer, Cow Bay vis Delawace” that he will recover, Mt, was to have lett ith eoal, to i, Hon aCe, fm cago to-day in company hia mother, who only arriv: #*, lox jIbboom, sails, ac fm this city a fow daya sinee for the purpose of luducing hin it, Carthagena 5 days via Doi 10 sectie dowa in the Weate with rubber, abo, to Ft Neviun Svicioe.—Fanny Seymour, @ resident of @ house of ile | N'N),4 yy! ven" (bree weeks north of Hatteras with strong fame at No. 9 Greene street, swallowed half an ounce of with the intention of puttin twas ‘called | ald the usual remedies applied, but the attending physician audanum last even: nounced hor case hopelens AFaut Tinovan 4 Sxriiawr.—Richard Fallon, six years Of age, fell through the skylight of bis residence, No. 667 afternoon, and are entertained First avenue, about four o'ctock Was so much injured that but might poo Of his recovery. AFFAIRS IW GEORGIA, an ood in, and Bobr Grabaie (Be), Roberts, 8t Jol are fish and oll, to 1 J BeWoll & Co how, NP, 6 days, w Sehr Maxgie (Br), Reddy, Canso, 1S days, with Qe, to J « Whitman Betow. ant. from Caloatis June i® andra. from Ran: supposed the Ldde Kimball, 4 leaky Wind at sunset aw Jedusa (Rr). Py ruK. hence for Hhange « Wischarge of Parties Arrested the Marder ta eat ion Bek we of Freedmen—Goorgia Stnie Honda, de. : Mek oor ot ail er. and found her Avovsrs, Ga, Oct. 21, 1866. ‘or Mobile, with der and ovoom AG.a prelirainary examination bnfore thie Jutge of the | into Norfolk). Bie witha’ tons {wor™(Sikce. tow Conupy Court shree of the partios arrest of the freedmag in Columbia county and one, John Perrin, was committed to awa) the chatgo of murder at the next term of t Court. The conflict in Henry county between military anthorities has been adjusted, ordered tho prisoners in Fort Pulaski courts, the le freedmen tn Thel ir A notice from the states that all bond: and nob issned {1 interest from July 1. charged with offences against freedmen to be detivered wp to the eivil pledging themselves to protect the ecutive Department of the State coupons of Goorgia now dno, ald of the late war, can be funded in mortgage bonda of the State, bearlug seven por ceut T—Part [—Now. 1&Mi, 2187, 2687, 2561, 1901 1561, 2081,” 2698, 2623, 42. BONT’ 2596," B00,” 2076, B84, DhHs,” Lod, BTM, 2082, M4, 2936. 10, 24, $2.86. 45, 49, 7H, OO, 2, A, BA, BG, MAILS FOR EUROPE. Tho Cunard mail steamship Asia, will leave Boston Anosday for Liverpool. Jnesday morning. mails for Europe will close at balf.past ning o'clock The New Youx Hxrato—Edition for Europo—will be vr the Fall and ENSCHELD, Tate Kt oHots ise7 tyliah Hat ad generally patromiaed. led anc repa | be all Mott's Chemical Pe oe atl eae Nee street and draggists, Batchelor’ Hair Dye. The perfect Dye; harmless, pelt Factory, Ab Harclay street we Monel wil Br easly fr morning, sho-tly before four o'clock, Roundaman Miles De 1 hale Comme Shays, of the Fifth precinct, in his perambulations thro-e™ pre m patices, in the ward to see that the officers wore fatthfully pert 108 | Mighort prem! che same their duties, met Richard Keo Mend ons e recinet, coming out of «hi Rear Walker airtet. located off his. post eh 4 caused him to bes co a ting no less than Ove was also badly Almost disabled | him. Hf precinct, as y another officer, being ried ‘to the epot wn alarm which was given, assisted w Leonard street police stall attend him. was placed te wietnity 0 The bill for the name of Mra. Wai Kenehan was {esterday ino De Shays to ap was remande Deapey Aseacir No. 1g Allen store teh and append: rs, was also in one mal omy! tim hall be ab Wee « Kern —J and Richard Moore upday night, and af harged, produce! a sheath knife ant fin the right side ws Ue fe do him bodily harm ‘The alaen sted Moore wi ay morn Ugrunasanr Seturday night Sohn Klink, of No. 182 East Twenty sirect, was visited mamboriig oe twelve, who, * faenced an atta k upon Mix preminas, b window shatters and door, damaging bre « Je extent KUnk Aa pistol \derabl m = Upon a Pene They Appear in a New Rote In Now Drea A Double View “A Plain, Unvarnished Tale? Twice Told and Venton The Other Side . Among other joys oue thats boty Commissioner, «31 &n the conserra law and order t views of Lit outrage committed mombers vf (ha! (or mon te od by ® erally 6 ” siderable io . yas the Metr Patrick 0° fonrk the Maeteents 5 nls emmat U ‘on of the part to che ri oheer From hie pol Lambad'e’ight side and, passed tn dicting aan, | by omeer tl . inflicting ® serene nad perhaps, or ‘At the tame taoment | vi oie. with t ‘pistol was discharged, unt Np unknown. mated lie ' tt f inquiry he * Res peetin a w ra pice Seer ees | ot Lear. foun ‘and Madam for the possession | abuse of a pistol which Blair claimed as belonging to him. At that | eh time’ Lamberg fied up the staire to the sidewalk, Wut directly afterwards returned | to saloon, and de \ailed to the omcer sume the fat ing. Both Blair and Lambert were taken to Jol Sh street station, where & wen called, wi oon FS ‘i satel Lambert!ewount, but. ast was kmpoasible to trace a ourgerene the course of the yen ares the oe extent of the Lay was ou! re o ew ze moved National Hotel, Cortlendt street, s Ro uy wvy after th ‘The mak man, and fou: fmponstble t0 “cate the Vall recovery it was Beas Boutin sen: Steet r Hunith iineself 1 ent bia lip. severely, Lal 1 city agout twa The arrived route to Cahfornia, The real of the Binet. yas iting takes afore Fain by ‘0 am Seas foe, pemertett deadly moat women of the ¥ oe ee y morning Michaeh before ) usioe Kelly © the @xeenuon of h eon th tal Baker's de ca Lite Bitch He & BONS. Finest Overcoatse and ja A 2 L. renin “no Grover & 7 ings. bhi Psnet: 2. ninth aise cane and Twent ton of IRON dn lamin & ‘ uTtAent hs etree, by a Prepared | jo tive THE MARVEL OF PER for bn) Liberty stree 8 Prone %% Gorey elect aoc Havann Letrery. Prine jormation furnished. The’ high TAYLOR & 00, Bankers, 16 8 Royal, Hayann ned alt bean Princes carhed, Ih a se Sewlog Mackines MACHING COMPANY. & hemeie Weeds The iver le A Sewing Macht J. . & sr vote treet he Restores Sacro alaye Con SAS Brondw: nat rece and Mure On of alee one Tee Sad is thawnat ready a! half-past eight o'clock ia the morniag. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for wailing, ax cents. i int nave hamiteed™ thay ‘is ira If she had been conte mpe. if BLOOMING © overpowering, Is CEREUS. TP Fenn LSE A sonaation among gentle ‘ond ie wene wentlemen fond ws ure universally berny used, Bolahy PRA AE ee RRR PM Send ES sete al eine u or cire Youth’ ‘tment and finest goo BROKAW & BicoTit And 62 Latayete place, Hair Dye t i ily Ace know lrdge ent Aso Houne Dr. Olen Moreno’s fast Cholera Dysentery Marches, Fo ‘the povosina! eerie, aud at 19 Niath street, where the POCtOr may be consult t Ney ae Bond Street, Wyle Pines 3 Broadway Veer place turers BUILDING Coburn prodiuned anew and beanviful PEREUM by ald druggist and peri umers "i Ti BOTTLE BACK PRICE @1 ED BON ion & 00 “. Leotrerios. Loctetiveh, y ¥ ~ewlnw OG Mrondee? SHIPPING NEWS. Pet ee Lage a ber cooogrrs, (0 Livingeiaw, Vou & Oe wat f Pog Tarr) Monet, Livhy, Oberiegton, © 1a, vie wend “ for tho nvurder Paid in | v be towed into the neareet econ pings » hae er, ea Cischarged art foal of ove tral upon ‘obliged to let i. , he Supertor Time Wo aot the hawecr clone of lit acrew ihe eke odt? ou dack we bore away tor ot sight. and it coming Seetinatin 01 . 1 of New York, why from Ms A fast Made goth Repaid struck anchos in "rated at last ‘hope ts. bat pula be got afeat would be got afloat Sur Roowae sow.—8t Thomas, Oct 1k—The ship tt mo Mo), Orr, trem. Liverpool for Bones distress on nat, Part ot Pry a ie with water anh aan n starve, eae: jn nearly fe twain rigging, i ore ths Wid and foun re feet a n Lumps eon ing) mae! (Pte. re pout ie (> 30 fone of sarge tug jettison ty. 14, Litthe, from Catiag for Antwerp, which 1h distress Fepaited ‘sad’ proceeded ow the Hath uit Bank Louw Kian (Nor), from for Greenoot va(tre reported), wan wrecked off the Makes 6 the Bt net Captain and crew eave sine wksw with tone of malaga fometope leaontop 4 (Sp )—Stean York, repe frou Za1 ot, with boa Of wails and the Mayas, (ct @~The Florid art the morning for NVore pawse me with am accident at her herth inthe nigbh i eoanee lei and linted over to port Bho wilh Torthwith dtachirged, and another (he pasaeagers, Miscellaneous. Sreawaate City oF Wionnorow, of the Laman Hine whine arrived yesterday from Lice pot aller an excellent passagn, has boon thoroughly refiiod aioe the to har macht: ney last pring, having bed now te and machinery put She te still under the commant of Captain Roskelt, kD whose skill aud good reawsoshly the vessel wae preserved during the trying times tarough which she passed. Spoken, &e. ohn atmee Poster, Jr, Abe vm Liveroot for NYorte, Bark ¢ af mon with pudier dame aged, stooring for NYork, Oot 19, Int 4, ton Tt Vorctan Ports 6 ie N Yorke, Sit Oh, © adi, Mh Anna Marta (tugtah!, NYork ld 1th, HE Raton, hood, NY Suite, re i sth yw Batjer, N Work Hnouwanswavan, Oct ork Addison, Sloan, Hotta Vin port bar “ lai Camm roeey, S York. Germ. seorne mld 2h dy. A Deas, NYork Antwerp OM, Carl Georg, Artmas, from Lowdow 2 for Valeatias, Oot baa, A nod eld for NYork) 2.9 et ig Sahagte 2 Win Fy ytd am Rie han Branoiaen: Moravian (+) Mh 4. Dimawends NYork 7 sie By Vranhe, Marw #id_ 7th, Ark righ! eh. Halegon hebeord, ¥) ort tine tal, NC ona Patten. Wilh, Kavannal Bar out eth, Meottond ts), Wall pad ‘Jemente, the PF Pend Peudi-ton, octtley, howtow, nom, Twky, On NYor oon, 40 epee, Ort R—O1d Bl Dovedo. Keudyiett, owt Kn out American Congress, f NYork, Carotiog, 2 ecwira ort Hyh Kirwy, tor PEN Malt talent det dW wasted: en, bovn aww. TS Tie Wank, Netanm, Com 8 Tork for Law Pr vcwtn, Oat Taaoe etter Our, Tretry, Py . ‘i Voctana, Weathers, tam enten! ‘grey on set, Kean, Batinore are A Dene Merten woe ¢ My on pert t Tog Hatebes, “a Sew Vor eh, New ‘ 1 orig Waser LAlty ww) fw my Ae ee Me ota -