The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1866, Page 1

a | TE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 11,023. EUROP News "sy the Cable to Saturday, November 3, A RUSS9-GERMAN ALLIANCE Russa Arming to a War - Standard. The. French Minister in Washington Ordered to Lisbon. Halian Denunciation of the Pope’s Allocution. England to Patronize a Nicaragua Transit Route. &e, RUSSIA AND GERMANY, ae, &. Phe Alliance with Prussia Declared Certain. wt Panis, Nov. 2, 1866. The Presse says the alliance between Prussia and Ruesia is a fixed fact. RUSSIA. ns and the Nat! Arming. Sr. Pererssurg, Nov. 3, 1866, The military and naval forces of Russia have Deen ordered to be raised to their full strength. FRANCE. dere Obange in the Embassy at Washington. Parts, Nov. 2, 1866. It ie said that Count de Montholon has becn ordered to retire from Washington and repair fo Lisbon, and that Count Berihemy [Count Bertholet?} will go to Washington and take Bile place there. Panis, Nov. 3, 1866. ‘The rumored change in the French Embassy ef Washington is fully confirmed. ITALY. Pho Pope’s Allocution Denounced. Roms, Nov. 2, 1866, Me Italian press denounce the allocution of the Pope against the conduct of Italy. Wie reported that Count Ricasoli will soon seaign his position in the Italian ministry. ENGLAND. pnnnnnnnre Relief for the Quebec Sufferers by Fire. Loxpon, Nov. 3, 1866. Alarge fand has been, and now is raising for the relief of the suffercrs by the great fire fu Quebee, C. E., recently. Beeouragement to the Nicaragua Transit Route. Lonpon, Nov. 2, 1866. ‘The British Admiralty have promised a depu- tation that waited upon them in regard to the matter, that they will encourage the projected Nicaragua route. ists Likely to Be Auticipated, Mapnip, Nov. 3, 1866. It is said that the government of Spain con- templates a coup d'etat. AUSTRIA. ‘The Imperial Relations With Hangary. Vienna, Nov. 3, 1866, ‘The Diet of Hungary has been convoked for ‘tho 19th inst. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The Revo! The London Money Market. Loxpom, Nov. 2, 1868, Cansols closed at 8914 for mony. AMERICAN SECURITING, “United States 5-20's tes eee linole Central Railway shares, Ratlway sbares....... ove ove Loxvox, Nov. 8, 1 AMERICAN HOUR “Duited States dvo-twoution. Railway shares, # Central shares, Liverpool Cotton Market. Lrvearoot, 2, 1806. Cotion— The sales Of the week foot up 56.000 bales. + Me miles to-day mount to 10,000 bales, the market « @eeing dull at 154, for middling uplands, Lrvaavoot, Nov, 8, 1568, he market for cotton is active, Middiing uplends De Weaduanced to 1544. The sales to-day wero 16,000 ba * Liverpool! Brenadastuit% Market. Livenroon, Nov, 2, 1808, Br SAaiuds are easior Sales of corn at a8. for mixed Wene ™ Livenvoo, Nov. 3, 1866. The b) ‘CAdatuite market I without chaps, Liverpool Provision Marker, Livanroot, Nov. 2, 1908 Pork iad Wining Te 5 WHETY OF THE ARMY OF TENNESSEE Crvomme ni, Nov, 8, The fociety Of the Army of Tennesoe are making active preparatic U8 to render the coming moewing tn this ry on the 14th (at, & comptote success, Half fare arrangements will be mado with the londing railnoads. GeversY Grant and G @neral Sherman wil! be pre-ent ELCCTION OF T.TANESSEE STATE SERATORS Naswvnee, Nov, 4, 116 Hiram Patter 900, radicat, Is elected State Senator from Bummer and 8a, h count.™, over Bailey Peyton, con pervative, by over One hundswd majority, Wright, radi ~ en), is elected Repro eptative stom Summer county, over conservalty,, for'¥-fivo majority, Clem. Rare, radical, itty slater ot 4 “floating * from Summer, aod ‘Mecou counties, over Caldmelly Penne aneeane Bribes to Protect Canadian Property from the Fentans, and is Charged with Intem ance—Verdict of the Jury Not Guilty, and the Prisoner Discharged, &c. . ‘Torosto, Nov. 3, 1866. The excitement in regard to the Fenian (rials remains unabated. His lordship Justice John Wilson having intimated yesterday that the trial of the Episcopalian minister, D. F. Lumeden, would take place thia morn- ing, large numbers of people long before the trial con- gregated in the vicinity of the county buildings, anxious to obtain seats, Although constables were stationed at the different eutrauces and did their beat to preserve erder and only permit those to enter who bad @ right, such as barristers, jurora and wit- nesees, others mauaged to crowd im. When the court opened the court room was flied to the utmost capacity, At ten o'clock his Lordship took his seat on the bench, Among those pregent as witnesses for the defence were Bikhop Coxe, Dr. Trowbridge, Rev. Mr. Hille, Colonel Thomas, United States army, and Mr, Hodge, of Buffilo; Rev, Mr, Greenham and Dr. Kemp- con, of Fort Erie; Hon. J, H, Cameron, R, A. Harrison, J. MeNab, Counsel for the prosecution, Cameron, Queen's counsel; for the prisoner, K, MeKenaie, Queen's counsel, and F, Fenton, representing the American gov- erament, The wife of the prisouer, & young Women of Jady like demeanor, occupied a seat next to her husband's counsel, and seemed to feel the unfortunate position hor husband js placed in, ‘Tho jury panel being called and the Jorors having an- swered, the prisoner, D, F. Lumsdp, was broncht into court. | He appeared pale and manifested analety. His Lordabip—Are you ready for trial? Tho prisoner—Yee, my lord. Mr. McNab opened the cave far the crown, He stated that the prisoner, who professed to bo a minister of the Word of God, would be proven to have actually come over and acknowledged himeelf chaplain toa people who possessed neither religion nor rerard foranything beyond that of crossing into a peaceful eountry, for the sake of murdering its inhabitants and pillacing alt the property they could lay their handaon, To the indictment the y hot guilty, and it would be Wy whether he had established his plea or not. Re hoped they world throw aside olt prejudice in the matter and try the matter as between ian and man, apart from religious or party motives. As there waza great number to be examined, he would not farther delay them but cai) the Crown witnesse John Backer was the first witness called. Mr, Cameron objected to his being examined, the vame of the witness not appearing on the back of the indictment, Hix Lordship—I eha!l note your objection, The witness was sworn, and deposed :—I live at Fort Erie; first e»w prisoner at five o'vlook on the morning of Friday, the lirst of June; aw him on the Garrison road, two miles from where the Fenians landed, be was shak- ing bands with Fovian officers; th'nk the Fenians num- bered between six hundred and seven hundred. Crossexamined by N, €. Camerov.—Am_ ® laborer, loved on the Grand Trook Railroad; I did not work tay; whon I raw the privoner I was standing ont- side the ‘door of my own house; Way not hiding from them; caw Fenians about fifty yards from me: they come’ up in military erder to my house; I did not hide in a hog pen; Tfelt afraid when J saw Fevians come; | wanted to drive them back; I saw the prisoner on Fhoreday; he appeared tight at the time and went sto Harris’ public house and drank a glass of whiskey; Talso drank a glass of whiskey; the prisoner wore a long coat a pluy bat. (Here prisoner stood ap.) N. Cameron—Is that the coat the prisoner wore ? Witnese—It wae longer. Privoner—It is the same coat, Cross-examination continued Mid net go to work when fheurd the Fentana were coming; I went to ice a; they took me prisoner; I said, bors, you had bet- trilet me off as the red cents aro com'ng along the shore; they let me go afterwards; I did not see them jand bat I beard that they landed at the lower ferry; 1 did not go expecially to gee the Fenians; I wi to nee if the treck was torn ap; T did not see the prisoner from that time unl May or June; Tdid bide myself on Satur. day in order to save myself from being shot; I only saw the privoner twice on Thursday and Friday; am sure I eaw him on Friday mornti Re-examined by Mr, MeNab—The time that TI hid wyeell was when the Fenians came like a swarm of sheep over the bill, firtag at our men; a man ou horse. back headed them; T heard him tay, “Shoot the sons of ———;" Isaw the prisoner go shake hands with the man ov horseback; be then went to the rear of the column; f saw no more of him, Charles Treble cross-examined by J. H. Cameron, de- T live ot Port Erie; TI aaw_ the privoner there on the forenoon of the Ist of June; the was alone; he app under the influence of hiqaor, ant! said, don’t you vet two regimenia from Builulo and drive the demned Fenians away; I eaw him at the Fenian camp; he was walking wp and down, Cross-examined by N. C. Cameron—I do not recollect exactly the time when the Feolans left the village; some time about sundown; I went to the Fenian camp; there was a resolution of council passed that we visit the camp, and as chairman went with th there may have been plenty shere who were not Feniana; I next saw the on Saturday, after the battie, come into the village; was gotng towards the town; the pris- oner waa with them, the next time I eaw the pris per he was witb Colonel Dennis; I cnderetood that he had been taken prisonor; he was much dirtier, more diseipated and bloated in appearance than at present, William Ferris was next ealted. N. €. Comeron—I object to the examination of this this @/toes*; bis name does not appear on the indletment. Hon, J. H. Cameron—tf objections hold good in one case they bold good in all. ‘The witness was sworn and deposed:—I saw the ae oner two or three day» before the rud at Fort Erie; I saw him on the Ist of Juno at that village; T saw bim n Feulan eamp; [ cannot men- rent saloons drink - ing; I saw bim speaking to Fenian officors, but Tam not Positive that be spoke tome and told ‘Me not to be afraid, that the Me « would pot hurt me; I was at the place where the Feuians landed; | wax taken prisover and marched to Newbegsin farm; one of the olicers ordered me releace, and then I went to ‘he village; T saw Dr, Kempeo ve of the village, speaking ‘to General O'Neil; O'Neil told Dr. Kompson that he wanted teiona, giving him until acortain time to get it in; Kempeon told ine t nd the vill Leould; when I retarned I met General dered me to drive 1 load of provisions to esnp; Id for them to Cros:-examined—I iirst saw the prisoner Tuesday befor’ the Fenivns } ; there were « good many villagers in the Fenian camp ont of enrlorty { ty Me. Harrison, deposed — A qvarter of a mile below t Ene; saw the owbiggin's farm; Lepoke tearm away; he’ wont to J drove another load of night go with my I liv Prisoner on the lat of June at to prixouer al Wenerat 0” munitic horses; th ed to be cartridges; T drew three load n from the landing to the Fenian camp; th rerent when T drove the third load; f aft at the camp twiee; I taw hima the Crosmoxatiined: Tid not hear what the prisoner satd to Gen, O'Neil reyamding my horses, do Hot recollect reeing vi lagers of Fort Eric at camp; there were some from Buffalo, laughing at me for convying Fenian armat Thomas Newbigcn Sr., was sworn and deposed: Was uy form, near Fort brie, on the of Jone; as they prersed some of ny Lorses, I requested my fon to go to the Venian camp and get them returwed rod with the priconer, whoin he had met at Tepresented bimseif ax veting 9s said that he had not mach iuflaen Was a Protestant and iuey were Cathoties, was no Fenian, but only coming over for the purpose of restraining them from licen =, He asked mae if my horses were reliable © I replied that they were, He said, would you give y-five dollars to get therm restored?’ Isaid I would; we Cien went torether to the Fenian camp—where he sugvested the propriety of sek. ing the principal cuss to supper. I did not desire their company in particular He took it “pon bin elf to nek them, and General © 1, Cotonet Starr, Capran A. joey, ae the prisover dto my hovve to supper. Het we me the order (produced in court), whied as foltows:—‘- dine Lst, 1860. —L man touch anything in this State, by order « 1 Starr, en doreed by D. ¥. Lomaden, his ¢ He told me the Fenians had ono hundred! thonand mon tn— 1 told bun I would give bim a friendly advice | that he should clear out of thik province ax Roon ax he could, He said he was doing no harm, aud only came over to re- port matters, Joreph Newheeging being sworn depaned—T am the son of the fast wiiners; I saw him at the camp on Friday after dimnor; I was talking to Conetal O'Neil when the prisoner stepped wp and roid fight for you; the Fenians t they Ketlled; they had some of my cattle bo turned thom; then went with the prisoner to hooves; while on the way a Fentan sentry py boyonet amd recaved to allow wa to pane; Mr. Lui eal, * Tamm the captain,’ Thomas Newbeyginy, brother of lust witness, beine sworn, gave evidence sinter vo mas Moloewortl, b hat of the Inat witness, ott heard ew Yorw Henan | wxl—Aim Reeve of ro tho fht; after be me, | ordered bia Tt ns Saw pr oner when brought on Fenian preoner, Te toid me he war bate cleryy men of the Chureh of England. war det he hol come over to aA. Miniater comfort to auoded and dying T expronsed Mirpring at bis anawor, stating I did not seo what nse he Of any Erciieh cleryy man would be among Irish romans, Wit, if they professed any other religion, were Reman Catiolien, Mo replied that in such cases he approached | thea a Reman Cathotien. Crops-eammined: From apperrance of the prisoner wae Hoder the Impression that he was suderiug from the off ta of a desperate «pros. _ For the ee, Mr. (. Cameron called Dr, Fuller, of | Syracuse, He stated that ha was a medical practitioner had known prisower ince hia youth; the prisoner in February lant was sector of Trinity chureh, considered hia character dectdediy an Fania prisoner's char. 7 acter was ii vo one Sonal Tesyreia, only he drank « litle ir. CONV ORT iden being g 760 Of the prinoner's be stad cg Bet “ Hie | oT e* DI enidedWv ne. eee NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1866. Rev, Dr, Cox—-I am Bishop of the Eptscopal chureh of New York, and know the prisoner; am under the imn- pression he went to Buffalo in answer to @ verbal citation of mine; it to say he had rendered himself subject to dismirgal Church, by reason of intemprance; on the 9th of May I saw prisoner in Buffalo, and gave him a Wetter from Bishop Potter, and advised him to send fm his resignation, as his connection with the Chureh could no longer be continued, f, Ld geen Manoa Cs Ractew, of Tie i0; om Tuesday evening proceding the Fer: met the prisoner; he told mo that he thought of ae ing for a iniesion’ in Canada; next met bin .on Wed- nesday morning, but be had so dissipated an appearance that [turned away; the morning of the first of June I again saw him; he was talking to some villagers whom ho was wanting to take up arms against the Fenians; said his Scotch biood could not stand it, P. Cook, of Brooklyn, Michigan, sworn—I saw the prisoner at Buffalo in the evening, and twelve o'clock at night on the Sist of May; from bis conversation 1 would not have judged him to be a Fenian, Mr. Whitney, proprietor of the Mansion House, Buf- falo, was called, and proved that the prisoner arrived at his place on the 3ist of May, and entered bia name on the register, The next morning be left early without pay 'ng his bill, Mr, Hill, sworn—Tam acquainted with the handvwrit- ing of Mr, ‘Lumsden, (Looks at the hotel record.) That ig his handwriting. ‘The prisoner has a wife and four children the eidest is fifteen and the youngest an infant, Dr. Trowbridge sworn—T_ reside at Buffalo, New York State; Iwas at Fort Erie on the 30h of May; T went there’ on a pleasure excursion; T also went Fritay; was never iy a Fenian camp; never met the prisoner, but have heard him spoken of; went there to assist the wounded on both sides; aftor the skirmish at Fort Erie I saw a middle aged man with a haversack who, I was told, was General O'Neil, R. A. Harrison. ver mind what was told you, Mr, Converse—T wish to show your Lordship that this witness was taken by mirtake for the prisoner by General OPNetl, who ordered him off as a British epy. His Lordship—If yon want to prove that, it is by General O'Neil vou should do #0, Yr. C. Converso Yea, my Lord; but unfortunately General O'Neil 's not here. Mr. NF. Blake, sworn—I am tho American Consul at Fort Erie; think I saw him as he waa leaving the he aid Mr. Consul, you are safe now the \eworn—I was at Fort Erie June 2; faw the privener This closed t ‘dence for the defence, Mr. “f. Conversa then addressed the jury in along and able speech for the defences, contending that the case for the Crown was 6 complete fallare; so far from being a Fenian, hia intervention between Newhogaing and O'Neil, was an act of kintpess to the Canadians Counsel re viewed the evidence at length, “aid his intention was to submit that all Indictments against prisoners must fail, inasmuch as the Tmperal act was passed since passing the statnte under which the Indictments were framed whieh should hinve governed the proceedings. Counsel con- cluded by atonching anneal to the Jury to consider the innocent wife and children of the prisoner, H. Converse reptied, contending the Orown ed their case If the jury were ratiefied thi Prisoner as acting assentiny or counselling the Fenians ie & rol gious adviser or otherwise, he wae equally guilty asif caught in the act of hoatiiity; and concluded by stating that tf the Jury bad reavonable doubt to give the prisoner the beneiit of that doubt, ‘The Judge then charved the jury, concinding at half. ast ive, The fnry then retired and returned, bringing na verdict of “Not gnilty,?” The prisener was visibly affectod and burst into tears, FL Converee—I move that the prisouer be dis- charged. H's Lordship—Navid F, Lomeden, the jury have taken a merciful view of your ease and ‘acquitted you, You most fei painfully the deyracefil pesition in which vou have been placed, an, but that the jury considered that at the time yon were at Fort Erie you were not re- spon ible for your aetions in consequence of inordinate Tove of ¢rink, yen world moet probebly have forfeted your life, To see a man of your ability brought down to your position by ‘nremperance is very rorrowfnl. T sin. rely hope it may prove a lesson to you to be more earefal in the fature and avoid bad company. You are pow discharged, After the prisoner left the dock he ernbraced hie wife and was completely overnowered by emotion, He then drove off to the American Hotel. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Ax Txportant Decistox.—The mandams ove against the Kegisters of Election in the First district of the Seventeenth ward of Brooklyn, commanding them (o register the name of Augustus Wheeler, ona yoter in the coming lection or how eanse why th brought in the rohel army, # resident of th tate forayear past, ‘ihe Reciaters re. fused to enroll bia name, on the ground ef hin eervioe in (he rebellion, Indge Gitbert decided that under the existing law he has a right to vote. Tue Brooxiyn Vorens.—The registry returns of Friday night from all the districts, with the exception of one or two in the Forty-sixth preeinet, show the aggregate registration for the de to be 9.000. Adding to this the B8318 names which had been previously registered, und the grand total for the eity, exclusive of those registered yesterday, reaches the namber of 47,36. TAKING THR OaTH OF ArLecraxce.—In the Clty Court of Brooklyn, upto the first of thie month at which time the court adjonrnod for thy weem, four hundred and seventy. etint foreigners were naturalized: and in the County Conrt the number hes renched ax high as fifteen hnndred or two thousand. reclwe figures be re abont equally dt erie of rest Britaln, though other nadonali are of courdée represeniet, Tx Srunocare’s Cont—Wills of the following persons de- craved have been proven:—Margaret Thompson, John Sin- cinir, Catharine Tinenetnt, Jonathan W, Vineent, of Brook tyn, ration were granted on the estates of Mary BE. Newtoo, George P, Purgoll, Pranely itee!ith Wiliam Robbing, Thor Reynolds, Willian D. Christian Weidmar and Sophia Schandle. all of Broo alan tse extate of Meta Kaveh. ef tremen, Gormau Axorien Apsovunwent.The Houghton habesa corpus cage came up again yesterday before Judge Benedict. of the United States District Court, but was adjourned until Thureday next, to give time tor the authorities In the case to argue the question as to whether 9 eteil court ean interfere with the findings of 9 military (nbunel Accrorst.—Mra. Filen Hickey, a woman fifty-four years of age, fell into an excavation in Lnqueer street, on Friday afternoon, and broke one of ber lege. She wos taken to the City Mowpital. Vemas Remains —A Ing and a foot of a human being Friday afternoon floating in the river by a 6 ehipyard of Schulte & Deane, at the foot of Anwnets.—T the work ending yesterday wax 49, the great total number of arrests by the othe 27th ult. HEAVY LARCENY OF BONDS. Vive Thousand Dollars’ Werth of Securhios Stolen From a Ranking Office, Towards eleven o'eloex on Friday morning two strangers eutered the offee of the Rritieh North A Hank Agency, at No. 24 Pine street, and requested on interview with one of the principals of the house. They were ushered the rear of the main apartment, where they tetata double desk and facing # proceeded to monopolize the which—€2-o8eurred each other. attention of one of the occupants of the officr, while his ne One of (he vist compiice stood beside the other, After exch ng which time one of the busine risen, entered the front office for a minute or turned to hie two and re . the Intraders took their leave, the tenants ring almost before the of the place dinco own men had crossed the threshold thata package of five @1,00 five-twenty bonds which had been fying upon the hed by the Uhiever Search but ‘wo elie ty thet specter C the bonds <o UCCISIGNS IN SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Refore J vatic Rurke vs. Joun Warde George Notiman.—Motion Rolen ve. Willlam Parker.—Movon granted on pay- Ref corge Little v8. Lme take proof, im F. Kid 1 and fawerted lo Chaugntor PB, Jory referee confirmed an o Oleren, 7. line Livtle.—Reference ordered, to Refore Rarnard, 1. Kid wo vo M Report of referee tet, Cumtaty of Report of anted, r v8, Marnarot A. Jervey.— 1 Jcagrment of divore | THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MEMPHIS POLICE ARRESTED. Mrarum, Now, 3, 1966, foment bere over the arrest st Hean mont, of the Metropol W. Pratt, hel detootiv ing Diack mail, ae, T “in, and & mnimber of vined, od the There js considerable: ere last night of Sapernntond tao police, together wilh E. for malen in offer, Rocuveren, N. ¥., Now. 3, 1968 The Merchants’ Thien Express’ ear on the New York mail train from the east took fre thie forenoog new and before the fames coal’ be enppremed ¢ freight was damaged to the amount of $2,000 by fire and 5 er, The burned freight was mostly consigned to Butialo. MAILROAD LAWSUIT. Ponmayn, Now. 3, 1808, In the eane of the Atfantic and St Lawrenes railroad boodholders, who applied for am injanction te the Grand 1 ~y ay Company end their em; ” from bondho dere tak of road, ‘Sreluce wae refined by , Injunction Agalust the Dry Dock and East Broadway Railroad Company. An injunction was granted yesterday by the Supreme Court restraining the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Bat- tery Railroad Company from continulng the obstruction of Broadway between Fulton and Ann streets by run- Ning thelr cars on the tracks recently and surreptitiously laid. The following is an abstract of a copy of the order of injunction: — = * * © It fs orderod that the Dry Dock, Fast Broadway and Battery RotIroad Soapacy, the defend- ants 1n this action, thelr, and each of thelr agents, em- Ployés, attorneys and servants, and all and covery person claiming under them, their employment, authority or direction, they hereby are ‘absolutely enjoined and ‘restrained from putting any car or ears for the transportation of passengers upon the double railroad track recently taid down by them in Broadway, extending trom Park row at or near the junction of Aun street with Broadway to Folton street on the westerly side of Broadway, and from wing the sad tracks or any portion thereof for the transportation of paasenvers by cars, or in apy other manner whatever, and from doing any other act or thing in said street (Broadway) tending to encumber the same or to obsiruet the iree and common use thereof, as the game has been heretofore enjoyed ; and for a viotation of this injunction the said detendanta will be Hable to the penalty there! or preseribed by law, New Yonw, November 8, 1866, CITY INTELLIGENCE, Onexquire ov A Prowinent Menonary,—The faneral ser vieoa of the late Mr, Charles A, Teckaher, @ promineut merchant of thin elty, weve performed yesterday morning at Grace church, The congregation wae very Inrge, a every seat In the macred edifice was oreupled before the ser- vices commenced, The remaina of the deceased gentleman having beon vemoved from his late residence, at No. 68 Fifth avenue, ived on thelr arr the porch. of (he chureh by the I Dra. Dix and Moga ad carried to the oy head of the centro aisle, where they were placed upon trestles before the chancel. The coffin, which was covered With floral crosses and retigious amblema, bore & plate on which was engrossed the Inseriptoms— QPOIAOTEEDEEE IEEE DEE LELOUE LAE EOTE TELE AE D CHARLES re. 3 2 3 3 | a Acep © Yaans 4 Mowry rersersecccerssessresertsecesecesscocoes ress tess tt) . J. A. Stephens, O. W. Davia, Percy Pyne, M vlor, Henry T. Vail. Colonel H. G, Stebbins, Isane i mythe Marshall 0, Roberta, William’ Redmond Field, August Helinant, and A. P. Vet ‘omelated H. A, Cyras a Poa arers, hi reading the rites The body was subsequently removed to Dre. Dix and Morgen alternately Greenwood Cemetery for interment, ‘Tue JounwerweN GrlepeRs.—The journeymen gildera who, during the summer months, have been reeetving thirty cents ‘an hour, are reported to have asked for an advance of five cents, By the principal bosses It is expected that thia de- mand willonly be inateted on by a emall number of the workmen fn thelr employ. ‘The work Ia not particularly heavy, and agood steady workman has alway: me ke about $14 oF $3) a week, Rapvoriow oF Stace Fauxs.—In obedience to the rener- ally exprerred wish of the public, the management of the and Houston treet #tago lines have reduced their # of fare to five cents, the arramgement to take effect been able to Rencieorxa or rue Cariepnat.—The following subserip- tions have been received since the last report for the rebuild. ing of Bt. Petrick’s eathedral:—Judge Barnard, $000; Wm. aries W. Kane, $2; C. K,, $88; Jolin 3 Catherive O' ¥la- Atrcarren Svicipe.— At about one o'clock yesterday morn ing & men named Guetave Koewald made an attempt at self destruction In a house of Sit repute, No, 168 Bast Twen- ty fifth street, Itappeare that he has frequented the place for a considerable time, and of late has become moch addicted to drink. About two months siuce he was taken before Justin Dolue chargel with threatening to ane « patolen the proprietress of the house. He has on several corns one exhibited symptoms of mental aberration, and tt os believed reece Hemperate habits induce him wo atiempt (he i rsh art. Lu} wn Be vita ved The Nad tha innate oath and discharged it, the ball passing np- ve Pout of bis mouth and lodging in same @ proximity to He then laid the ind am to io what dai Hee reer ah C etad 3 of yareaed he were fn ihe siaped Mia fre aaa tat at a or WAR Pron summoned, and ware made to extract the ball, but without aueorss, hes jo rioas coudiion at the City MH lelde Is about thirly years of age, and 4 uative of Namsan, Wiesbaden. He formerly held @ eomro! a captain fn the German army. nnd alan served during th tebaibom a0 Major in on Tibbol battery, stationed nt Aba Iaie hour last night the ball had not been extracted, Aw OLn Twice SvccesOLLY PLavaD.—Bridget Sullivan, of No. 140 Fast Twenty first street, was going to attend her religions duties at the chareh in Fourteenth street, near avenue A, between alx and seven o'elo-k Inat evening. when the was approsened by a woruan having « child in her arma, who asked if she would be kind enongh to hold the child for afew minutes while she stepped into « house close by. Bridget, bind and uneuapecting, rendily complied with the mat and tok the chiki but when she found unreasonably lengthened, the rounsel of aflicer Barner Tin officer went an search of He now The who wen posing at the time, the mies.ng woman. he was not to be found, where upon he ts ‘ant. a female about six Mouths old, and brought {t to polter heedquartera, AccipERTAL PovoT/NG.—A lad named George Sanford aceidentally about hebi-paat four v'elock yesterday ternoon by another boy named William Kerz while passing slong Delancey street, injared Lay was taken to the Tent house, aad hie wounds properly dressed, Coen.—A man, apparently abont thirty years of age, was found by an oMicer of the Fowrternth preeinet, about five Welork yeatertay afternoon ong the Bowery ty « He 4 nouRe. Riad, a lobe wae phointy p ane, be Was detained for safe keep Dasgrnovs Coat.—About tire o'dock yesterday after nom a number of small boys, while p in Vhtey serenih er tween Firat and ar, fone f wht the be soft eon! Jauiea Wiere of age Dear ve cation —Three brothers, unmet re. apwotively fel and Ephoatm Sualth, type setters by Profession, having © room af the Putnam House, in Fou: th ge, retived to bod youtarday morning shor afer midnigh!, aod at eloveu e'elook the ehamberswald « tempted w eet into thelr room, hut found it looked om the inside. Several nilempts were subsequently made lo rouse the Brot he: prietor proc dow, when be It prov availing wolil Gually the pro S the room Wy Ove wine ing no onitlet exeent fote the room, Alle it t Ber aa (0 sui vente the tnraaten, Kicurn nv 4 Sorat —Andrew Marrington, reading ot 302 Wert Toni street while proceeding with a handoart from Westington Market to the New Jersey Ventral Rasiryad de. pier er, yoaterday, wan kicked in the brewat A Few raccd serivusly lajared, He was conveyed In a earringe lo “e Am Acan Wouss Rox Oven a 4 Wacon—Catherine Git Jen, aged siniy four yenrs, residing In Fifty-eeventh «treet, between Bighth and Ninth avenues, was knocked down and run over by «wagon in Brondway, near intr fourth atrant, Werday evenioe folng very severe Internal injuries Jer recovers is Baeverren Be The President hae com ferred an Colonel Wilham Wilson, of “Wilson's Zoweres. the honorary rauk of brevet brigadier fora Bit tneriinr ions services during the late war oomtale sion to date from March bi, 198, Fine i Avrsce A —Hetween one and tro o'dook on Mat: henr of the uniay morning © Ore, wae dineoveredt by an Beventeenth precioet in the eellar of the to No, 177 avenue A wae promptly frmmen sour arti nage done to fn the Conse: fire te woke Th EXECUTIVE PARDONS. The following ‘oble rhows the number of pardons of convicts, commnutations of eaptence ad rewpiton granted by the Governors of thir Biate Mines 1551 reser, a ~~ ny oh) war) ja) an) ie Myron 1, Clark {is a / Joka A. King... . fed bs HI EAmin D, Mores 4 i i yma, tia) am) Reuben F Penton th 4 4} The statement (or 106 ia Wo Atul 29, | — THE BROADWAY NUISANCE PROMIBITED. | THE BALTIMORE TROUBLES. anne Refusal of the Old Comissioners to Judge Bond Issues a Warrant for the Arrest of the New Commissioners. Twenty-five Thousand Dollars Bail Re- quired of Them to Keep the Peace. They Refuse to Give Bail and Go to Jail, NO SERIOUS DISTURBANCE. General Canby in the City to Proclaim Martial Law if Necessary, ae. ae. ke. The New Comsalssioners Denled an Interview with the Old Board—They Seek the Ald of the Sheriff, d&e. ide 6 tise, The new Police Commissioners appeared at the sbal’s office at balf-past ten o'clock this morning. They were admitied by @ guard within the enclosure and proceeded to the door of the Marshal's office, where they were met by the clerk of the old Board of Vo- lice Commis#ioners, to whom they made known their demand and requested tw see the members of the old Board. ‘This request was refused by the clerk, when the now Police Commirsioners immediately retired, Thoy were greeted as they parsed through the large crowd gathered in front of the Marshal's office with derisive laughter by some of the friends of the oid Board, Tho new Commirsioners then proceeded by the way of Loxington street to the Sheriffs offices, where it is pre- sumed they will demand the aid of the Sheri, Large crowds of people are gathored in the vicloity of the Police Office, Court House and station houres, but up to the present time all is qniet, ‘ Demand Made by the New Comm! aloners-The Old Comminsioners Delibernt- ing Reported Arrival of United States Troops Great Exelt : Barrimonx, Nov, 3-17. M. At noon the new Hoard of Police Commissioners, after spending about one hour with their counsel, at bis ofice, got into a carriage bearing a document wBderntood to be @ formal dewand for the deltvery of the Police Commix stoners’ office, and all appertaining thereto, Yo thetr pos- eesaion, ‘ e They took a cireuitour route to readh the offices where the off Commission¢rs wore tn sension, After making a devour of about a taavoid the largo crowds that were gathered at various pointe, approached the office of the old Hoard of Pottce issionera, where thetr appearance war the fignal for a tumultuous demonstration of approval by the now largely increase: crowd. The new Police Commissioners were again admitted w the inclosure, and at the door of the office were met by the elerk of the old Comimisioners, who received the document of the new Commissivuers, telling them that the Cominissioners inside would copsider the matter aud make their reply in writing. Messrs, Valiant and Young then returned to their car. riage anid mingled groans, jeers, bisses and hootines. ‘The carriage drove off to the corner of North and RaKimore streets, to the conservative headquarters, where the new Commissioners were received with loud cheering by the crowd gathered there, It * understood that the new Comminsionors are busy or anizing a new police force. Some five or six members of the old police force re wigned last night and reported for daty this morning to Mesera Young and Valwnt, There are reports of an arrival of United States troops at Harmon's bridge, on the Waxbington roan, vat they cannot as yet be verified, The document prevented by Commissioner to the old Comiuiewoners wax ® formal demand for the surrender of #!) ation shai'e office, fire alarm telegraph aud ihe poi ar Li * new Roart of Police of the New Commisstoners Jodae Nond's Reply He Issues a He Warrant for Their Arrest, &e. Beormons, Nov. 3, 1966. This morning Mr. William Fuller and hie clerk ap peared in the Criminal Court and testified to language they had heard used by Mr. Vaillent. Mr. George ( Mann, Btate Attorney, after receiving the evidence before the Court, sald be felt it hiv daty to awk for the arrest of Mersera, Valliant aud Young, ws order that the pence of the city should be preserved The ing i* the reply which Judge Bond made to the application of the Mtate Attorney for a bench war A for (he arrest of Movers. Vaillant and ¥ a As the te Attorney for Vaitinore city Kh ie your duty to bring the notiee of the Court the very grave facts you have jaat mantioned. I i# the only trits here charged with the pur tshment of orime and the pre arvation of the peare. Whatever power it how for thems purpores shonid be dimely invoked and exercine ch you to prevent violenes, wh It @ wot oor dut Newren those A von ore, but it (hat io government 90 le f Mary lend ouly way to obta m pomncmnic nh office ta by forve of are 6 CONS are Open, AD w to them can be speedily beard ard nll olfieal rubies mihived This course moat be purened. An artery of force purpone of this kind | an uniewfol arom? parties engaged in it ere prtlty of & breach of the peace and must be immediately errested. All the power of 9 Court thal be exorriand with rigor and 7 prevent auch @ violation of Iaw, and t shall be preserved at oll berarda, Ths siouera, are about W place persons on the poles OMeerr, charged with the duty of prow blie peace, i culeulsted ty alarm Fis dried of collision botacen the two foram, ood of wl. (mate armed coniiet, wl! fill the minds of peaceable aed order-loving citizenn with terror, It is imposible that this should be allowed if the law can prevent it, and the warrant yoo ask T hall ian A communication from Mears. Valliant and Young to the present Hoard was exhibited to the Court by Mr the State Altorney, demanding prenemion aud pa the (he pabiie ind. warning the preseat Board thet if (hey continued to net hey would doen at ther peri, Mr Wim Kater tent that Mr, Valliant hed sated to therm and Me Young were appeinied Commission thet they intended to duel the offer; that they mendarnue nov taut the queation in ine comets tert make & polite demand for the peemenion of the and the property belenging W the pole force not given Up te them Ley would get 8 pomee and pat om mmomers cot vy fore, relying open United Hinton (roope from Waxbingtom to them if thew pome wan Tew sted, On the conelamon of Jatge Ront's remaricn ths hemety warrant for the arrest of Mr. BeeOb'® Coanmimianere handed to Mr Jebo it ‘ the Craw nai Court, and by loan oe fen. ‘The Sherif» Posse Porcibly Bieeted from the Court House Circom=tances of the Arrest of the € omententer Court and Defence At half pant om: fs few regular pole ayyearnd ie the veetlinsi¢ Of (he Court Hoan tad commenced al one ejecting the “herif's posse, who wore crowding op ihe sairway from the routh entrance to the Phen fs Coe shove. A seville eeaued and fore time there wee orn siderebie ermfomen abd much threatening language rd «Many of the epectators, becoming slermet, mete 6 hasty ont frm the bulldieg, cowing Paued enciement ltde ly he new Com Mesiomers ere seen ayproarting ike Berth entrance” of the bu Ming om Lexiagion street. They bad wententy entered the Pulding when Marehal Carmichael Dyseret coming from the Grertion of the (ewlrel PRICE FIVE CENTS. police ton at the head of a large body of police who swe} * rapld entrance and in @ few moments cleared the veri men out of the building On eatering the bal Court a deputy Sheriff appeared and announced ai for the arrest of Mesara Valliant Sok Yoang be and ina few minatos there C7 oth ed with Moser, Vaillant aud ‘auld be an ourt Informed them that there fel. Presently a pquired for th Lo ne which een ma “ Briefly recited the evidence thy 4 a witnesses Upon Whos the arrest had be sed The counsel for (he now Co) and Latrobe, then proc an unwarranted one intesioned Commies oners only their legal authority sel, Menara. aifidavit upom tate Attorney ethat bad been given by the ‘estiinony the beugu warrant for minienionars, Mesara, Sebley me arrest was oir « i se duly com of Poles, aud were exercliing Decision of Judwe Bond The New Commia sioners Buil in $25,000 to Keep Refuse, and are Commit New Police Officers Di Streets, &e. Ratrione, Nov. 347, M Jodge Bond has just given his decision, and oniers that each of the parties be required to give bail in the ram of 000 to keep the pence toward the Board of Volice of the elty of Baltimore, Sherif Thompson was also required to give bail in the fame amount. It is un. Geretood that all parties refused to give bail, There are Toports that they intend to appeal to General Canby to be Twleased from cuutody, The new police efioess have disappeared from “the streets, some have been at All im quter, but the deep interost 19 maniforted In large crowds of people oo the sirets eagerly discussing afauw and speculating ae 10 the futu The elt Hoard of Police have ordered the cloning of all taverns and 4 whore liquor i nold. Th w ¢ ber have been committed to Jail, fase ive the required bail, It is now ra- that uo | law will be declared by Geweral Canby, artial Law Net to he Declared- Plensant iterview Between ¢ A Welt of Habeas utin Kehnlf of the reThe “Charge Agalmnt de Baitimonn, Nov, 3—6 P.M Tile not true that General Canby purpones declaring martial law, That went for Mayor Chapman and the Police Coumirsioners, aud they bad @ vory pleavant Interview with the Genoraf at his headquarters a few mo- ments ago, He sald he rimply desired to be informed by them of the condition of aaire aud as to thelr ability to preserve the peace of t umiutonor Hendes and Woods informed t force on duty ; had closed all taverns were arresting all diaore persons, Uae Uh far succeeded In preventing any outbreak, aud pected to be able to do wo. With thin sta eral seomed lo be entirely natisfied, and ern and Mayor Chapinan returned to their office. It in euppored Lint the oye to be taken by the counsel tor Mevare, Valiant and Young will be to get ont corpns, whieh will bei whole fore the Courts, The writ, however, cam ely be returned before Monday mornin The Charge upon whieh Sherif! Thompeon was broughs before Judge Bond was that of contempt in having dim regarded the order of the judge forbidding him to. #woas in bile pom to aid and ot ‘aime of Moneta, Valiant and Young. He was, there ordered ta be cormmiited for comtempt of court in detaait of $26,000 bail fome excite in the neiwh apnounces General that they bad an estre ‘and grmgehops and had eo ont nd ridtens demonrtrationa oceurred of newspaper offices upon the ult of the proceedings In court, but the poli y ended the mailer by arresung the parties, joved that the wiole aijair will vow pass of without any rerious breach of the peace oy Je now periec bared The poliee are muintaniog thé best of Order, aud there are Bo kenget any grounds for apprehending trouble _ The City Quiet in the Kvening-A Weit of Mabone Corpus Applied for—The Application Meard ov Menday—Generni Caaby haw an Interview with Geverner Swans, at the Conclasion of which Latter Started jor Washington, Barmsony, Noy 8-11 P.M No matter how great the excitement may have been to-day upon the streets, \t has certainly subsided. If there is anything evil brewing, it if soquee tionably being carried on very quietly with. in doors A dewy dampness affects the atmos. phere tonight, ood makes being on the strveta anything but pleasent. At the hotels this evening there was considerable Jontling end some vigorous talking, bot the latter wae principally confined to those ho will be enre to keep their rooms i « dangerous jeturbance occare, The great feature today has been From Of the wew ( omminiowern. minitied t bail, is ap extrem representative of the radical perty of Maryiand to the radical Southerners’ Convention whieh was held at Piiiatelphia. The counsel of the new Commissioners have app! fora writ of babes corpas before Jodge Bartal, one the judges of the Court of Appeals of Maryland. | Bartot who in Rconservative tan, has intimated that he will bear the case on Moo lay mording, st nine o'clock. in the room of the Cireoit Court for Halilmore ety, ia The powltion of (he cane to night, the vew Comm ison. ots Teme!uing in jai! Ceperal € hed an Interview with Governor § at bis residence ip the city atfive ¥ M The General wae accompanied by Ce I faylor, of bie staf The interview lasted nearly an hour, Al eight o'clook the Governor took the Wain for Wath nglon, to imneet the Ire wdeut According Wo the law of Marviend Sanday tee dias nom, hence netting can be done legaily in the commmion care until Monday morning Hore tea etre: art-there 9 Bot n eingle legally organized company of militi tp the whole Main, Their bare of ered by mem mi |SAry organieat on without eonitt A responsple © He ie etttt in » parpenely kept off the wag which bas occurred eo fae » pickpockets from New Yar, ate eer protons Cone a, Velimore Amencum es petctom SPECIAL TELEGAAM TO THE MEW YORK WERALO, ident, GConeral Greet and Seeretery a Consultnsion About Baith- Treepe “ont from Washe Jomtien. General Grant not bn Baltimore, dee. Wenn nom, Now. 8, MB. , the President, see otel the Wer Depart i with Meretary *apton shout of the Inverviow wan in regard to This moreing sent alo companied by Govern mm at, ond was clon hour The caters the Beltitoore question. It te the determination of the EOverRMent Lo use all power Wo prevent any weve break ia thet city, 404 If found geowmary to pat onder wartial law. Ax yet po iroope have ewe om from thin polat to Baltimore, wor w 4 tkely thet sey Will be vent. The report that General Grant hed Jef for altimore ie waowt fo ” in the 090 ernor Bwann, who war expected hor PML trate from Baitione arrive antil 9:99, on he itomedately womt to the Kimcallr® mateion ene rel Canby, commmodiog ths |) mut, belt foe Dairies to-day, We eto eet in comoert with the now Comta\atoners, 04 wpm any indienton of serious tremtde to 4 . we! 9 ¢ aod colt opm the Vesed Mates forces sai ued (hers Wo support Bim CANADA, Arrival of Writhe Trewpe, how, 4, 10a 0 8 Oem haa Arediihe yeowet Tether Potet s0d The tremeuip Prtiah reginent on + ta expected bere Wotay Cayo % Lastens was deowoed pomterday wt Heotrnre of Wewkets at Weadetort, we A matwher of reiwey cat mycons cremmemance, From frawopee (he pont oy WG men the property of the Doved pate grreramrat The (one fuees ae not boowe bere r The total revew haem Sov, 010 The elmehorwe te Po! meath one Anoved ty Ore rem werday weruing «Three of the inmates erry bor ” om, Now 8, ine ru che Ot Wie oe wimen't throes A Gorin wet er Verongh, Obie, yenerdny by # et book