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

@eing 10 colossel proportions, under the stimulated and Bow lively action of the authorities ypon whom more especially the proper carrying out of the Interna) Reve- ‘ave law devolves, the provisions of which have been ‘violated, it having been discovered, as represented, tat this so-called “burning fluid” is nothing more (Ban whiskey, Whether the supposed delinquents will Place their defence on the nocepied fact that WDiskey itself is nothing) more or less—technicaliies @xide—than burning fluid, will depend probably upon the taste of counsel. However this may be, the suspicion @ the government has been aroused from repraentations (Made to it that very extensive frauds were being com- Matted upon the revenue by persons claiming to be man- ‘wfacturors of and dealers in burning fluid, an article ‘Which is exempt from the provisions of the act of July $A, 1006, imposing s tax upon various sorte of manufec- Qeres, among others the manufacture of whiskey, &¢., Berein lies the secret that has brought Durning fluid Pate such unprechdented demand and ite manufac- gue * ®0 extensively and ardently prose- rll igh not brought thto use for any purpose. It is asserted that it was a (arty well versed in the manufacture of whiskey, who, ‘When Congress so heavily taxed that article, managed to intrpduce among the exemptions burning Suid, know. faa that thereby a wide avenue wag opened for specuie- fen and fraud, From the developments now acouyyn- feting it is only natural to conclude that all advantages “Were taken of the assimilation in the production and Manulacture of the articles to defraud the government fean incalculable emount, The source of fraud and Pront was first exposed by an unfaithful servant of he Revenue Department in the Third Collection distrigt, Btuated in the Eastern District of Brooklyn, who, having Geeeived a miserable bribe of $60 not to report upon the ores nsmps cate, sheet grt Be of the law. Yeuarday the officer delinquett, name is ead distiller from whom he ail were both and will examination this missioner Newton. It waa upon the offlcer 4 moe! frat were made ‘re of id it. Jen oh in be made of it, Kean Barris, are jm this city, ted ic aation of the Tostimony—Dore Arrests in Breeklyn, ‘Tae examination of the cases of Mesarr. Rowe, Schwa Angus, which was commenced oh Boehm i iW iit 3 E i 1 3 l wea z i q HH i a H = QR five per cent get oan distiliation canae oat of the st\il conid not tay exactly t what per cent was alcobol and bow much thrpen- ; should say about sixty to seventy per cent alcoho! turpentine, and the rest fusil otf; Of the sixty to y per cent of aloohol and turpentine, the ‘orp averaged about five per cent or per! a line i r added any sloohol mysrif; directed it to be j the liquor, after distillation, was drawn into casks sont away; don’t know where It was sent to. before ing away it was branded ‘Burning Fluid.” and ny it was brended in no other way, oaw it Proof distillery; think there were three sent "O’ How ose the eptitta(preeased this distit! A From grain, by the process of distillation; the grain was coro, to, date ond woah? ls was, prodvosd in tho ordi i@ in the same building where the burni auld was ced od rom, ‘Mr. dows of the lessees of the 3 jeratood ho was ao far interested there that he would be answer- able for my salary there; Mr. Rowe paid me for my ser- ‘vices gt the Husted distillery, so far as I was paid, gave me money to pay all the men there, including Mr. i Mr. Angus came in Jage, '66, as an assistant to 80-per wi my wages being $5,000 a year; on of Jone wae increased to per week; Mr. Rowe told me that the business had been sold to Mr. Angus, and that he would condnct it, and as to &e., would me, at the 1 that my arrangement salary, be contin id the work would same as befor; ney to manage the business; he essigned the 0. aNd seid that he was to give Mr. Pe ee paying him more than he had been ; Mr. Angus was to retain the same position me he had doue before; spoke to Mr. Angus about the mattar, sud he said be had bought tt and was going to Yop it; naked big if he know the responsibility he was any rest ity; told him be was; aaid then that he wonid see Mr. eand sak for more, and the remult was that pie was to $100 per week for his sertioes in the distillery; from that time Angas was PS by Mr. Rowe himself, apd all the rest of employés were paid by me; since the change, Mr. Angus assumed uo mot au. thority in the business than he had done before; Mr. Rowe heb bem sopevonnteitve man generally; be- @ides Mr. Rowe Mr. Smith gave me instructigne and Mr. at the Greenpoint Legg jam ‘Béohm thers sometimes, but not latterly ; his name was Nathan Beohm; know El! Beohm; don't’ know that Eli 10 had anything to do with the business since they mmenoed the manufacture of burniug Guid; in the summer be geve directions as to where the liquor qhould be sent and how it should be ‘put up, end! Understood that he was the agent; a boy na Jake Beohm came Iv ed the where to take the fluid; don't know whose son he is; eve Mr, Angus 80 ot « man of bility; know Soliawbis; be was at the Greenpoint distil- Ves bene Sam ity of an assistant, and afterwards, as I understood, letor, but he continuéd to aot under me, ant ated toactag such assistant up to the time the distillety wag aetzed; bi exercised 30 ore ow] be proprietor before, to my kgow! Ty Pry ge? Tt was for fi orn to witness by Mr. » “g! and Mr. for money due to me and to him- self; 1 understood there was 6660 due to Mr. Angus up to the time of the seiz: @ Hoense to carry on the the manufsoture of burnt 1d was in the name of Mr, fe won n Angus; My, An, as of that fact, when he told me that ; that was about the ane (eager rss a fog Inst tume. of the proceedings, the Commissioner adjourned the case nntil Biidey morning, at nine o'clock. Mr. Disteuhoefer, counsel for the dete the cose be proceeded With. He government peng ney ¢ im this matter, mean with the Die Ss 3 Dut there was some iat behind the scenes. If the manufacture of this urning Quid was stopped, it was all that cold be done. In view of the extraordinary nature of the cage he would oak tbo Comm iesioner to sit tn the aftornoop or evening. eg gy, or said that would be impossible. went was seeking to stop the business of there clients, ‘daw or no law.”? They were seeking to enforce the lew, aud there was no desire for delay. There wae pothing ip the proceedings thus far which eae. He was willing to devote his We time to the cases which had recently arisen. More thin that he could not do. ‘The time of adjournment remained as stated above. TWO NEW Cagus, The cases of Frederick Cochue and John M. Wilgon were then taken up. Fora fall understanding of these casos it will be pocessary to give the following affidavit, be rd the arrest of both of the above named AYFIDAVIT OF JOM M. WIRON. John M. Wilson, of the city of Brooklyn, county of Kings and State of New York, belny duly sworn, says: — ‘That on or about tho 24th day of July, 1866, I did pay to ope Frederick Cochne, then and now a legally appointed Thspeotor of Internal Revenue, the sum of $50, to pre- vent on bis part the examination or reporting of wm: traneactions aa a distiller of spirits at my piace of busi- neta, corner of North and Fourth Regen Williamsburg ; that during and after that date the Frederick Uo- chue never visited my premises or in any way joter- fered with or reported to the proper officer the result of of hie knowledge of my transactions aa a distiller, JOHN M. WILSON. Sworn to before me this 20th day of November, 1866, Samum. Newrtox, United states Commissioner. TUR RESULT OF The District Attorney raid the 4“ Dur. Commissioner was ware that by two of the Internal Revenue lw if any i directly or indirectly offer or give, or ae lo be |, any were Re a) presen of re. or valuable ng to any inspector of the Unit any n holding any piace of at or a the ment of the United Baie te of ect, he shall, upon con. ¥ be ladle to {indictment 365 cont of the United receiving the ified under the United States, inst both partion: not beibe bus against the in evading the rére- tax of $2 per gallon ane officers ate vigMant, and it is afar ti be rigidly investigated. Mayor of Brooklyn, Collector who has been ae Spectal the departinent at Washington to vestigate all cases of suspicion in connec. frauds, bes promptly entered apon bis arduous duti ‘and is prosecuting the work ‘with & vigor that promises to bring matters to « speedy iasue as between the law and those who have attempted #0 grossly to violate it. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. ‘Tue Maton Dinpones oF Tae Or. Stoner Qvewrion. ~ At the meeting of the Common Councl! oa Tuesday evening Mayor Cleveland sent in his veto t the resoln- Sion passed by the Council granting an cxtonsion of time to the Brie Railway for removing petrolenm from the depot nesr Pavénia ferry. The objections in substance were the danger to life and ty ing out of a porsible recurrence of the terrile conflagration which recently ovourred there, A debate took p on the vee and the veto was saste: by « vote of nine to i he examination of Mr. Valentine, which was to take ¥ morning, was postponed till four o'clock on Setartay afternoon, ou the application of Mr. Windeid, counsel for the accuse!. The complainant is Mr. Harold Henwood, who bus valuable property near the oi! depos Tre Pouce Parapn os Taaxxecivita Day, —A moot ing of the Police Commi sioners was hold last evening, when tbe following arrangements wore med» for Thanks. giving day —The entire department to turn out in full Uniform. without music, and after a parade through some of the prine!pal sireets to proces! to ome of the periic squares fortwo hours’ drill They will then re- fare to the station house and partake of a collation to be furniahed by the Commissioners, “REY Oven wv 4 Cam. —A boy, about thirteon youre of age, was jumping on the front platform of « city railroad Car at two o’elonk youterday afterqoon, when he slipped and the car passed over hie lege, Te was conveyed to bis home in South Heveuth street, where inedical aid wae Soerne-es A gentleman who bam one Ly Meg and lated: was poshed atinn, Griver, the tater A A.H and leoevetea tw the Oty Prieomu. Tux Ovxano Warsnovan Rosnaay Acats.—Two New York detectives, armed with « requisition from Gover nor Fenton, applied yesterday for the transfer of Griffin eT oe onan ome connection in 4 Gren ry toed to ad ond were marily Picuroousts om tas New Jansey Rarnoan.—Hardiy © day elapese without complaints being lodged by peasen- Shan rae Hebveken. 4 Max Scarom vo DeaTe.—A man oamed Gustavus ‘Zaho, while at work on Monday afternoon at Faby’s fac- tory, 81 Washington street, tpadvertently stretched out ‘his hand agaigst a beam which formed a connection with the pipe of a tank containing hot;water,fand the pressure against the beam caused @ sudden shower of the boiling water to pour down upon the unfortunate man, scalding bim lly. Iingered in groat agony he died at ten o'clock on moro! An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner White (the first since his instal- ment in the office), and the jury in their verdict censur- od jetor of the tory for the carelessness which ‘no guard ageli jaeh an Hergen. Orexiso ov ras Lisnany.—The formal opening of the new library took place on Tuesday evening. The oxer- cises commenced with ap essay read by Mr. Throckm6r- ton, efter which the librarian gave a detailed account of the project. The number of volumes already in the Mbrary reaches one thonsand, {n addition to (ged and magazines, A lecture for the benefit of the fund will be delivered this evening tn the hall by Bayard Taylor op ‘“Rusaia and the Russians,’ THE FIREMEN. Apnual Parade of the Metropolitan Fire Do- partment—The Procession on Broadway les, &e. of the Metro: politan Vire Department took place yesterday after- noon, and was in every reepect a decided success. The afternoon was clear and balmy; a bright sun shone out from the clouds, and nature seemed to don her gayest hebilimente for the occasion, THR REVIEWING PARTY. On the portico of the Metropolitan Hote! were assem bled some fifty or sixty gentlemen, who had been in- vited to review the procession as it passed down Broad- way on ita line of march, In consequence of important business hie Exceliency Governor Fenton was not pres- ent, nor was his Honor Mayor Hoffman, although both of these gentlemen bad received invitations, Their absence, however, although disappointing to the Fire Commis- sioners and tothe firemen, was in a measure made up by the presence of quite a aumber of notables of the State, Among those present were Generals Swayne, Merritt and Darling, of the Governor's staff; State Sena- tors Andrews and Sessions, Hon, Wm. A Darling, mem- ber of Congress, and other equally prominent persons, These had been specially invited to witness the parade, and on the Sret sound of Dodworth’s brass band left the sitting room and proceeded to the portico. In the ab- sence of the Governor, General Swayne acted as review- ing oMcer, and to him were those attentions paid which are usually given to the Executive of the State. The Commissioners of the Fire Department wero also pre- sent, looking very much grat ified at the knowledge that through their energy and capacity the organization had attained an coger almost unequalled, cousidering the comparatively ah space of time it bad been in exist- ence. THR PROCESBION. One characteristic of the Metropolitan Fire Depart- ment, it must be admitted, is punctuality, aud yester- day, as on the occasion of the former parade, the several companies were promptly on the ground atthe time ee At two o'clock precisely Chief Engineer ‘ingaland, having superintended formation of the Mine on Fourteenth street, cave order to start, an er rai moved up Fourteenth street in the folloyjug order:— Platoon of Police. Dodworth’s Band. Grand Marshal—Chief Eogineer Elisha Kingsland. Aid to Grand Marshal— Assistant Enginoer Joaeph Ip Perley, Special Aids—Fngineers Eli Bates and Gilbert J, Orr. VIRST DIVISION, Thomes Sullivan. ~ lend Row ty Hook ohn Ladder Company 0. Com) io. mpany Not Ensine Company 50. Hook . L Company Ne. 2. Marshal ‘SECOND beg —9 mA jarshal—Engivers Shanpessy. Ls Vom No. Company 6, Engine Seapeay Not, Mosk Ladder Company No Bngine Company No. 4, Engine Company No. 9. THIRD MIVISION. Marshal—Engincer J. Conley, ine Company No. 10, Hook and Ladder Company }e Com} No. 11, Engine Company No. es ine "copepany No, 18, Heok and adder Company No. 5. youRTH . Marabal—F neer B. Sheridan. Company No. 14, Engme Com) vo, 1, En- No. 16, Hook and Ladder Company 6, Enxine Company No. 17. YIFTH DIVISION, Downing’s Seventy-first regiment band. Marshal—Enginecr William W. Rhodes. Tage Company No. 18, Engine mpany No, 19, look and ler Company No. 7, Engine Company No. 20, Engine Company No. 21, Kingine ‘om- ‘pany No. 22. SIXTH. DIVISION, Marsha!l—Kogincer William Banbam, Jr. ook and Ladder Company No. 8, Engine Company No 23, Engine Company No. 24, Fugine Company No. 25, Hook and Ladder Company No. 9. SEVENTH DIVISION, Marshal—Engincer Robert V. Mackey. Engine ee, No, 26, Engine Company No. 27, Engine Company No. 28, Hook and Ladd r Company No. 10, Engine Company No. 20, Engine Company No, 30. Monta DIVDON Marehal—Engiveer W !liem Brandon = Company No. $1, Hook and Ladder Company No, 1 ne y No. 92, Engine Company No. 33, Engipe Company No. 4, Hook and Ladder Com- pany No. 12 Companies were formed in the following order ~ Engine Companies. Foreman. Fight members in one section. r. Fogineer on engine. Tender. Hook and ladder companies. Foreman. Nine bene one section ck. ‘The start was effected without confusion or delay, and asthe procession passed up Fourteenth street it was greeted with applasse and other tokene of commmenca- tion from the comparatively number of persone who had ted = on moopa and side walks of side Turning into Broadway the samo reception was met with, although it must be scknow! thet there wae nowhere shown the same amount of enthnsiastn and decided favor by the spectators as the parades of the old volun. force was wout tocali forth. Nevertheless, consid. ing the sameness in the appearance of the men, their friends rallied in goodiy numbers et varions points slong the route, and cheered them as they passed. The g est crowd was collected on Bi way, in front of Howl, wl the Gov of the State, ror of the city and several other dignitaries and leads ents were expected to be, for the purpose of reviewing the Aa stated above, however, the Governor and uth obiiged to absems the selves op account ness counected with thei apective offices. une eevinw pated in by members of the Governor's stat number of lending citizens, all of whom ¢ active rane jell as the excelieat and solid appearance of pparatos aud f dunn of the horses. Commisnoners Pinckney and Abbe were on hand explaining to i the peculiarities of the different companies, and ‘various improvement « introduced in the ma and manser of working (he eo gines and trucks, Trock companies 9 and 10 received especial notice; both being piloted by means of « brake. wheel, elevated above the apparatus addition to wi the last mentioned truck was jonded with Inddere laid and on almost every available portion companies passed by the of apparatus Aw officers saluted by raising their trumpets to their bate, and the privates 4 fi Passing on down Parl lifting their hat oir heade jrondway to and through the City Hall imto Nassau street, and thence to Maiden lane, the {th tokens of approbat uted en passent by the Usrough Pea ih Turning down Mav street to Wall street and back 0 np to and im front of the Astor whero the various companies were dismineed, the brigade received from all sides tokens of good will and approbation. ‘Aa roub as the review was concluded at the Metropoll- yo, prepared in Leland’s ordinary an Uonable style, wae in readiness, and « few hours in a genial manner, ‘Several abort addresses parent efficiene, their control. o Governor of the Stale, members of the “tate Benate, members of Congress, the May or of the City, the memmbers of the New York bar, the press aud several other sentiments were given snd responded to Thus ended the second annual parade of the Metropol). ‘abd the Commissioners have every lod with the display made be fore, an exhibiting the strength, system aad efficiency of the organization uoder ther command. TO AN ENGINEER OF THA FIRE DEPARTHENT, Orr was presented with « i eeeere tte Re ee iy by the a Company No. 7 and Hook and Lat der Company No. 1. took place at the engine howe Cantge and Chambers streets ia the yre- eure of a large number of internsted spectators STARVATION IN CHICAGO, crowded during the progress of the examination yester- day morning by ladies moving tm high circles in this city and by gentlemen of preminence, by whom an interest, direct or indirect, is manifest In the case. Among the friends of the accused who wore prevent were many brother clergymen of his denomination, Feaiding in this city, all of whom extended their aym- pathy to the accused since the commencement ef thie ‘unfortunate affair, PREVI0U8 CHARACTER OF THE AOCURED. Tho acouned, who has been admitted to bail, appeared in court, clad in the costume of his profession, and his aspect, though betraying, of course, intense interest and anxiety, did not show any feeling of uneasiness or want of confidence. He walked with a cane, yet sudering from the effect of having sprained hiv ankle in getting out of the stage at the timb of tho all larceny. In his porsession Mr. Williams held two letters, the drat an affidavit signed oy a number of the most infuential citi- zone of Fredericksburg, Va, of which the following #a copy Bicte of Vivvinio, Cwporation of Fretertshiiure. This, de Pesponaly appeered betpre ‘thé subscriber, » ni % ry mf and forthe corporation and Atate aforeuatd, RT. mae, James Cooke, Jo) pier. L. 3. Me hired Dare Sook Sere tee emacs to wn wo be men paing odeharactor, and made oath that they have known Koy. Georwe T. Williaius trom bie youth, ana verily believe hiva to be among the oa @ men of the it that ating fae td hire the extending gb & very long Ping Bi A ever found btu abure any ion, NO mew |, and we believe justly,» higher reputation for Qonorable and Christian condict shan Rev. George T. Williams. RT. N ©. B. WELLForD, ©. F CARMICH. 1H JAMER COOKE, FP. WELLFOR PETER GOODRICIt, JOHN COOKL Le J. F EDWARD CARTER, Subscribed aud sworn to before me, a notary public in and for the corpor ‘rederickaburg, and State of Virginia, In teniimony wl . my hand and afixed ‘wy Hotarial seal, nis L/kh of: Nowewber, I Hi P. CHEW, ¥, P. The following is # copy of the second letter, signed by olergy inex in the city, of which the accused {# a rest- dent :— 8 Rev. avo Dean Baorann:--We feet ot your embarre eartfelt ayropathy known or hear! d Nov. @, 1866. with extreme jure you of our rou, Va. 1 heard and a {o the past renders the fr oo, ‘¢ know but little more than we papers, but we most sincerely an at you may be able to establish joul @ doubt, and soon return to the ing family, ‘aud to the @ock of your 2 we have long done to the oliizens of propriate to thus F JOU, and intgreat s the most trying rey aud cou lonely spar bonds, lan ohoreh, fy bl fe commend you to the met ee ‘ poe wae. bard whe it ww betore the fowler. We are youre in Wh WEL scene of your lize. lon of the: aelical Chri LE SA. CRO’ BR, Pemtor of Methodlat Episcopal ehurc’ Bouth, ADUTTIONAL TESTIMONY, Edward i Delamater, boing first sworn, testified as follows :-—Am the officer who arrested the accused od on Coraer of Twenty-third street and Fifth avenue, Question—State the clroumetances under which yo! Objooted to, as the facta of the detailed. Admitted, and excep. rbance corner of Twonty second crogs the streot re; then went ov and |, ‘*Arreat that man— \) what lady’ Mre. Moore turned and esd, “min then told the officer who came up bebind me to bring Mra. Moore down to Mre. Moore refused to go, as abe bad an engagement the said; aid I would go with her to fulfit her engagemen Pastor of By mtreet; ran down (1 saw something he! took the prisoner he’s picked @ lady had grea: difficuity in iuducing Mra, that ene world come and make com- ainst against » cured. = Cros-eramined,—Ii\d not state the fact ag to the find- exemina- then the siatement of he found the purse, dit pot state what he raid because 1 ; think that I told the Judge of the atate- ment before | was examined; felt under no obligation to 6 Of my former examination ; found no photographer on bun found a miniatore which be sald was of bis wife found # knife on Lia perron; itis pow at headgnarters; it was not very dull nor very old knife; id not observe whether he wore a ring, did got hear Lim deny having the pocketbook; he had $62 98 on hin reon; fonnd on bis p RO instrument sueb ay is abitually nsed by pickpockets; did not eee him throw anything away. Re-direct.—Am ceriaiy he bi Jove on bis left hand ¥ fis right hand glove im his leit hand: there was no ques tions pnt to me on iny former eramination relative to what transpired between the prisoner sud mysel! after his agrent. Mra, Emma Thayer reosiled i no ring on; there war srrested Lim, and he There was # looking glase in the stage; saw the werused before he got Into {he stage; he was standing by the curbstone, and, an near as] cen recollect, near Ball & Black's. Q What was the arcused looklug at, if anything? A. Objected tlon snatained by Jus. a very intently at the Ko aout twenty fect, to as leading Ue witness. tice Dodge, Accused was lo stage; he allownd ‘he st, then ran and juinped in *) ng the stage, be seated himeelf next to Mie Moore; Mrs. Williams’ w the next to get in # iter tire, Moore; no other person rat betweon the accused av! Mrs. Moore from the time they got in until the arrest of (he former; he got in abont two minntes after her Croom exarnined——¥ Hall & Black's; before two other ladies beelde tm Moore got in the block above r Willaras got in there were elf on the left band side; on the opposite wide were Mr € J a indy; that lady was unknown to ine, eid | never saw ber before or wince; sat near (he door and that lady at about midway between me and Min M when Mr. Wiibams got in there were aix in the stage, think [ would know the lad again; no one gotin after Mr Wil. fiame until Mrs Kendall and Miss Irving; don't Femeinber whether any on got rut; #aw the unknown lady yet ont; think sho got oUt ab the corner of Bi teenth street’ and Fi’ ttn th after she ba oe the wrcnsed take Mra. Moore's purse, | om Thad of it was when Laaw hin pull the sirep; heard Mra, Kenda’ “Give mo the pockeibo reply; bis face wa stage when |t utarted; had the pocicetbook Mire. (allie H. Parsons war pert «worn and testified as abould I nee her th evenne; ne ome 1: did no ye did not hear bim weke any + towarts ine, I rode on in the ‘id a0t beer bim deny that he follows —Revide at No. 4& Monroe p'aee, Brooklyn; have seen the sccnset before @ When did you see the scoured? Objenied te he neel for the defence here ptoteet-d grins (ue counsel for the prosecution dragging ty witrerses promisensusly to Fabstaniate other charges, He desiet that the prosecution be re- Quired to Mate previouny whether the tetimouy which they brought wae to beer) pon the case now pending. He protested syainst |) ¢ y Con making we ofaquib- bles and endeavoring by Mproper moana to prejudice the popular mind his client; aod ereing that the connsel for the pr ton had proceeded ina very Uunjast manner, end bad endeavored to cant all manner Of obstacles in'the way of b# client, he would #tate that the counsel for the prosecation—#ecing that be had in- Aiated upon techuiralitiesuad himself no right to appear im behalt of the people in this case without he had the concent of the Ditrict Attorney to #0 ect The comuset for tbe proweutlon sald that be had euch courent. Junticn Dodge wiated that he was unaware that sueb permission had been gran'et The counsel forthe provecuuion here stated that be had no dewire to he were not wished, and that he could withdraw. After speaking with « k eenueman on bis right the for the prosecution sald that the Counsel for the defence hel ve right to torist upon bis from the case, (bat Ht remained with his oy ne stated that he wished net her side to withdraw, he the vietm of an opporing womplcion, tue ercured of the dete nr iy that hin elie 4 airly dealt with; that was ‘a bringing to meee and tomk ». And fert the mind of the public pe bbies wal 'sobntealities, tr Up Withesees to damage bs (ent 6 character, by all other. charges, was rerorting (9 Improper means t opviction of bit client. He tualated opom the coun 1 for the other side ex pln veforhand what they ) the witnewe promcuton stated that they ex *r againwt the accused dad (hat Videnoe wax inad * ed to make Thereupon the the ce arome and insisted that * witness if abe had a charge to ded that whe had eed tnueh rourt and cansed beer, Whee ro reault had heen arr ved at order was ones more I if you Wi int meno.” @ After your tleation was fret caliet to (hin affair and up lo ite eon. as your observance went, were you ob. amet ereund i be stage? (Ovjected A. 1 wae Det. ) ‘The farther Noation of the Case war pot over Justice Dodge veil Thursday, becewber 6, at tan o ex iz A. Ml, whem the complainant, Mra, Moore, \e expected to be present SANG OF THE JAVA. Za .7 GOVERNOR PERRY ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL AmENOMERT. In your paper of the Ob yoe reas obstacle in the Bouth to restoration te the Politica! Feal enemies of the South, They lend the people astray; | aspirants for the office are Ji they 40 not sem to understand the real ierue; they are | 100. two nad Conkling, Gorge Wiliam Curte and A still eocensioniete; they aro im fact, in a state of seco sion, though mot in armed rebellion.” Teg leave to offer a few words in reply to thf grave charge 0 far as | myself concerned, The other 7 i) Mr. Greeley has seldom refrained from med» aging ft i's mueetic tire of republicane in det ment and his own, we deriake to advise our politinal friende'in New . mailer peculiarly tb not w ‘ork uj pot th ral toter- gentlemen are abundantly able to take oare of them. | este @ party demand of use few ai hom in The selves, and need no defence from me, Tam wot now, | Fepublican parly doer not exist and have power in the Stato sione: Indeed it is one of the of Now York sir, DOr Bever was, ® Gecessionist, I never believed in of w {ts polley, wisdom, constitutionality, or encore, My whole political life attests the truth of what Ieay. In ‘1828, when the first symptome of uvllificrtion and dig- union were manifested in South Caroling, though # very young man, I throw myself tn the breach, raparnted po Utically from my most persoual friends, avd breasted tbe storm with al! the power I could. Mr, Calhoun's great exposé of tho doctrines of nullification, written for the adoption of the Legislature, was published about this time I dissented from the doctrines 1: promulgated, end Pointed out thelr rutnowe and fatal consequencer, In 1882 I was @ member of ihe State Convention called for it requires the mont im the asoendency of the interest in an election which « forvanate: jecnaes te the party g Greeley bas not now, and pever has png Ought to be trusted with an offea! portion requiring ‘actical wisdom, ordinary statesmansiiy, or frm, con- sistent action. For twenty-five year tv has been ® jot in coune!!, an le commander tn action, 4 rolsanthrope in victory, and @ rotous Georgauiser im defeat, He bas always been fanatical io bin demands for the extremest mossures, and when the party haw venta G forward ax « negotiator His course during the war war bot « repe the purposs of nullifying the Tariff laws, and then aud | enemy thei get may my arith | inst those doctrines which I} Uton of course in politien In 1861 be wae believed #o pornicious and futile, Ip 1860 I was agsin a 4 au open d der of secession, he changed to ® vigorous thereafter member of the State Convéntion cailed for the purpose herpion of the war, aud wan forever reck- of seceding from the Unig) again 1 phed lowly making proposale for peace, and as recklewal; mov ment ae revolutionary ahd ive a tne peace, thdrawing them, “taking war in spite of Mars, re Dbappiness end ome, of South Caroline, All the ating in spite of Minerva,’ From therday of newspapers in tho Staté having edpouréd the cavee of iguretion to the day of hin death, Mr, was recension and disnnion, I pr to afew friends to tore annoyed, embarrassed and thwarted in his tart » Union paper at Greenville, aud that L would edit it | admivlwuration by the Intensest wae till the pohtionl storm blew over of the State sunk under | by ‘Ho Greeley and bie faetion. a coln was elected ogamset fhe wiehes and in apite of of Grooley, n the Chicago ¢ that want of practical sense it, Wo sent to New York, pai the material, ant wit the press in operation, Instead of secerion going y default, it wag checkmated and postponed foro pertod by the people of Bouth Carolins, Thus, alr, you tH marked Will see that IL have no claims to be called 4 secession his entire Life For twenty years he had leader. When the unfortunate iesue made by | &n “noompre aquare fybt with the South Garolina, in 1600, 1 wae a# firm in my | pro-rlavery » Gnd when that kind of twee political faith as T had over beeu, aud did all [ republicans tm 1860 wee could to prevent that fatal issue being made. voting not for Livooln, nor for I implored the State jo delay Ler rash moeve- “Award Hates, of Missourl, one of the ment, and wait Ul the anticipated aggressions Ho was then the associate on her constitutional rights were made, J forete dail | and ihe colaborer of those dreadful evils which have befallen the Southern | sod vnreliable equ the Blair family, Lat t Statex—a long and bloody civil war, the abolition of | look bak w bich would have befallen slavery aud the establishment of a military despotiem, | bed the Chicago Couvention followed My age 8 advieg While acting as Provisional Governor of South Carolina, | sad pong in power old Bates, Gankeds by the Blain, at other equally impracticable i in my farewe!! addrene to the Legtnlature, Teaid to them, | and y was the fate which Gresley demanded af frankly and with all sincerity, that theré was nots man | Chicag 1 because the Convention repudiated hie in America at the gecezsion of the States who regretted | folly he labored for Nve years to vindicate tt by seeking more deoply than Idd the uafortunate movement. 1 | in au underlauded way to make Lincoln's administra. bad opposed it with untiring geal and perseverance for | ton a failure, Ti Degotiation bad enough tu itself, b submeqnent editorint lat so bad as Creeley President Lincoln's r “To whom it ma: and mating that it been the composiion of an ass—where editorial which had the better 1 to uthorahip. , remember, was in the & Presidential campaign, and it wae no pleasant thirty years, till 1 was loft almost alone in the State, The distriot of Greenville, which bad never (ailed to sustain mo in auy clection, when Iwasa candidate for more then the third of # gentory, at last repudiated my claims for aesat in the disunioh conveution of 1860, When my native State, however, bad seceded, and was fol- lowod by ton or twaive otper States, 1 could not, with ruldet the Revolution of 1176 frésh in my memory, say that | thing for repabilcan voters to read that their nominee fight millious of people hed not the revolutionary | wes an ass, right 0 protect themselves ageinst apprehended | With loud professions of humility, Mr. Greeley's ambt- tyfanny and oppression, by * mg the po is It sleeps; it ls the all-movi litical” bonds whicn bave comnected them with force of his 1 aod poiltical ec His famouse letter dissolving the-partnership of He Woed & Gresley disclosed the fact that he had been persistent office seeker for twenty years, and that bis vance was that his associates had given office to another, and to assume among the Vowere of tho earth the separat equal station to which the laws of nature and uature's God entitie them,'’ and ‘institu. i a new government, laying its foundatien on sue! prin ciples, and ore ng i'* power in such form, as to very person but him. This ainbition in Mr Greeley te them shall erro ikely to effect thetr eafety and | by no means dishonorable to him; but taken in connec- happiness." Ti aration of American independence | ‘lon with hie eternal parade of humility tt creates in had boldly pro thet “all governments deriv minds of plain men the unpleasant thought that thelr Just power ‘ie consent of the governed.’’ | tonal selfsceking rulea,hie conduct a4 * journaliet and This pripeiple bi helt seered by the American | governs his treatment Poy wdmpeereay ‘ people North av on the secession revolution The State of Tilinols for thirty years had been in the war inwcgure naniimity in all of the | Lads and under the control of the democratic party, Routhern *t+* uy duty to stand by my | which reo on soesiely reaver. aa that which role@ country ate hone am «and Qght with them ip. | Virginia. This been fora long time under and share their fate what. -ympathian were therefore Ther sucgen as Pare Le ceablacnaenes®. | whe wee weiing kis abe have once . - 0 Wen oo pone Maht tg tive | Scott’ deciglon” Ava Mr. atéad of Dehting agate ever that migh! be with the South, and I aud ae ardently as flat revolution. When a poo, « party the lead of Douglas, In 1458 Douglas quarrelied wi Hocbanan, and the Opportunity was offered to republican. When the republicans of Litino!s nom! Mr. Lincoln Mr, Greeley cast his influence for the platform of the never lar government, | hold ‘hat no one bas & right tt decigion. Greeley or Me within thet government and be ouiaithful tot. He ip & Lineoly for the wrong he (Gresley) id to btm Traitor who does" Ww ‘he Confederate States w: (Lineolm) at that time. the last session of hon | conquered and bed to give up thove cherished a J es waciil kept the principles for which they bed made so y jot New ‘ork ‘9 © constant sbiver, Dunng and @uch great sacrifices, nd bg@ defended (gr iuur | the entire sitting of the Reconstruction Com- long bloody yeerr, with « gallantry and daring nevor | tities he ‘not @ couragenus word Wo say, murpoawed in Groeten of Roway history, aud it was only afver they had made their report aad everywhere submit sith to the strp Gotnmitted themsel\ es to & pustttom that be attempted creas of waron the Geld or battle They determined to | point out their di then it was in a different r ee, aod once | ‘rom that which they had travelled. Nothing was eo yw thei lleptante tothe United © Son set . mnoh needed at that Uae as & mnase pewnpaper Ih more pledge their honor at a people to the national gov- 1 1¢ ernment, Nevgr wae there a pledge given in better faith, | New York city, Instead of this the New York Trune, of one which Would have been better kept by the people, | under Mr. Greoley’s guidance, was indurtrionaly cooper In good faith, all the enggestions of the @yesidept, who | #! th the 7im-s to extinguleh the repablican party was commander-in-chiel of the conquering army, were | in thet State. When Raymund went entirely over to cerried out, Slavery was abolished, two billions worth | oopperivbnson party, and bis subscribers began to of property were given up, the coantitutioual amend- | Lim end go to the Tribune as tho next beat thing, Mr mont abolishing slavery wes adopied by wll of the | (irewley caught ome crete A oletricity from the Houthern States, their State constitntious were reformed Kee ie, und a 4 to repair the mischief. to suit their changed condition. Senators and represen wat ‘the party, under such leadership, wae pot tatives were elected to take their seats in Congress, Thé | totally routed ib the State is # matier of #ur negroes were put on an eqnal footing with White parsons | prize to themeolvens; and the movement to elect Greeley as to their persons, property and liberty, All this | W the Senate, so far ag it bas any popular support, pro was done freely and cheerfully because tt could | Ceods from shear gratitade that be dit no worse rt be done honorably and without s#if-degratetion olay on the “you Hekle me aud | tiekle y Instead of accepting these bard terms ar tatls roolay was profoundly impressed with the Mt factory, and meeting their conquered foe wil t's appointment ar Minister to Fra that rosity and maguanimily which siwas char ea brave and honorable people, the racica ley and Bennett, each in North are proposiog new terms, dlshonoralie moring to the Ko je man for Gdvernor, In the recent election ecorne and apie upoo. tional coved 45.000 wajority on Manhattan Island, where amendment was vol Rubmitted to (ue Hlate Leginiaturre | their respective journale bave ther prinepal cireolation for their adoption in a constitutional way, Jt was aover | HotTman's majority was not given solely in the wards passed by two thirds of b Howes of Cor fer ich embrace the Five Pointe and Cortear'e Bi Lhe representativer of even Stator were exc m | Where ny werspapers are teken; but iw the Ninth Congrees at that time, and those States the y o | Fifteenth wards, whieh have heretofore he affveted by the amendment. It was ot sent ty the | biican «What with the temperance lame President for his approval or rejection, aa the const end the general unoetaintly sod weeknres of tion requires, Wit) great propriety the Souihera § {tue New York Tivone doring the year pre might refuse to consider the amendiaeat at « t ceding th tion, and It frequent costitions with ome grounds, But the terms of the propowed 0 or the other fart f the copperhead party im loral {itonorable and destructive to the South elections, the republicans were hot ouly rouled in every can be expected to vote their own degradation ain. | ward, bul they were p ally extinguished @2 © pe ndineut makes citizens of Ail necro im t teal entity in the city of New 7 States, and invests them with the righty of The country at this (ime wants no lnepired berlequine citizenship, withoot regard to thete fitness or moral eve the national evmnelix Mull | went moon with a They may be rogues and murderer, diaiected | statermanship ro microscope that they can see nothigg to the government and feeking ile desira A | tu pabile basine whit the mileage and per atom of wat foreigner who appher for citizenship pe fetlow tnethe I Mr Greeity is pot enthefied wi dace a certificate of moral charecter, and © bis postion as a joursalist—« porition which onght to be denes of hw attachment to the principier of or | cqual, In polntot influence, power aud dignity, to that of government. Why make ths distinction ia favor of the | ® re, and if the repubheans of New Tors negro? The Soathera Mtates are required by thie am ud want to 4 hing for him, (hem ake him Mate ment to give up t 0 Congress or | Vrisow Lnepector or even Governor—anytbhing thet wilt confer the right of © To do the | not make the party cutaide of the Mlate responsible for frat would be ac inferiority to the | luis follien North, and « sacri can people. To accept the second alternative wou destruction of the very end Of seiety ail governr We are likewiee required hy th! oot ading men of the Kouth of the Soutbern Rist magintrate to the constable, In i 8 till of attarnder of ai) wn . CONVENTION OF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES m of Wile ieurnnee companion of the + une held yenterday aflorgonn at the reome Chamber of Commerce, chruer of Wiltiem and About twenty ve companion were rep mtgenrlment | or been homered by of the Cader stroate thelr follow citizens. It ivan er post fact: aw, yoni reentet The meeting assembled, as previously agreed Ing hundreds of thousands for past oflencen | The Aimer at Hartford, 1a Reptember inst, principally for the rane eee | parpose of oMaining ® eniformaity of laws regulating | fe ineurnnes, either by nations! or State legistation. Benjamin Fo Mevens was choses President of the ention cod Mr. John Eadie, of Gus city, Reeretary. | war pot (he Intention of the Courention to make war laiures bul eo mock onneresaey sulted from the actiog of Biate ipeurapes counpanios that oof forming & tatvon! boreee receiving cunaolwerus approval. resolations were offered by Mr MD of the North America Company — form ah aemwiation of life Ineorence ied tne Chamber of Life Insurance of covertly and | brave and hon inferiority, dinho disfranchised, dishonored ast deatrartion any thers, smd not by wir, thet the ~ #1 the pb jecte of the aesoriation abe. be the able to pro onal oF uniform Pale legislation, “ol ext reason #1 Aand publishing vital and aber statielieg nt anes, aod tn general the promotion of be of lite insurance Im the United Mates Adopted ention thea @Ajvurned until (his morning a 0 duck BOARD OF EDUCATION covetient Nomivations of Hehoot 1 tore The Case of Mine Hit ae. & The Board of Edacstion met lent evening, Commie onan Mel ran pree tne A commtmunication trom the Ma mented the tot tee ot Lonpectew a ee { Sutret, Jobe Unter: vacancies lowing perrons Wo t in the piace of theme © hin the curren’ year —? 4 diaeriet, Menry Ties, Third daerat, alfred - seat, WO Wrewmarkett, Fitts dias Veleows, Meath diatrins cone J Hadi, Bowe eferre Le ommiee og New Yous Mow 16, (hen (ee tay eucnmed the name of y tent heat ng Frean, uniem 1 + Te preeent oMeere were 7 of the 16th Amn ipietration thet namne i4 lotend wed, be toe 0p Teachers ret reported in fever @f aie the tm nf | qutey of wasting Musee memener Wert oyried & the oft | reentetion a rieortinar7 and seaworthy & th a oh we . atten oe sconant of hie exemplary | Wiacation | Tum of an amecdmens the inhabitants of 06 8% | oie insmod, squad " ee Dey oper wmroce at intormt | 's. ronher tantngne of publie imterest came wp till the oe ei ircage young | Beer of yrureed. daly BP canoes) or Mor vibe ne pris. Prom may | PRETEST AGAMST COMMRESIONER ROLLINS” A{ROVH. apes ae ke we Gocanesm, for. 11, 1808 7 Protest being wignes by Yeripee O80 bere, of party, equine: ips removal of SE whe « Cemmacies 1 1b0 webiee