The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1866, Page 7

MEXIOG, watt) Sedgwick. = by Withdrawal -of the American Troops and Escobedo in Possession of the City. Capture of Jalapa by the Liberals, Maximilian and Court Still at Orizaba. Liberal and Imperial Views of Napoleon's Be- cont Arrangement With the United States. &e., &e., &e, IMPORTANT FROM THE RIO GRANDE ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Matamores Surrenders to General Sedg- wick—The Pince Attacked by Escabedo— The Affair a Muddle—Rumors of an Attack em Brownaville—-American Troops With- drawn Again and Escobede in Porsession— Reperted Defeat of the Liberals Near San Luis, &e. Texm, Nov. 80, Vis Gatvzston, Dec, 1860, } TURRENDER OF MATAMOROS TO GENERAL SEDGWICK. The city of Matamoros was qurrendered to General Sedgwick, commanding the United Btates forces on the Rio Grande, on the evening of the 24th inst. Colonel J, @ Perxins, of the Nineteenth United States colored tafentry, was placed im command. One hundred and eighteen men of the Fourth cavalry crossed over and copupied the city on that day, Colonel Canales made an official statement to General Gedgwick that, owing to his inability to pay his troops, he could no longer control them, Whereupoy Sed immediately demanded the surrender of the piace, which wee s ‘TERMS OF EURRENDER. The following were the terms :—First—Colone! Canales shall place Matamoros under the orders of the com- mander of the United Stated forces. Second—The latter gvarantees to Canales and his forces their liberty and eooures the safety of theirintercsts. Third—The persons ‘and interests of all the inhabitants of Matamoros are to be respected, no matter to what nationality they belong. Fouyth—The forces of Canales are to maintain their setual position, Fifth—No forces shal enter the Place except those of the United States, It will be seen that, under the agreement, General Gedgwick pledges himself that the forces of Escobedo, now besieging the city, sball not enter therein, and that the forces of Canales shall remain within the fortifica- Mona On Sunday morning, the 25th, Colone) Perkins issued the following order, which was posted about the streets: — GENERAL ORDERS—NO. I. Haapquacrers, Usrrep State Forces, Matamoros, Nov, 24, 1866. According to the orders which the underaigned hag Feosived, he takes command of city in the name of the United Slates, are the foitowing:—Lieutenant J. 8. Patterson, Assistant shall bo 4 . sara a and respected as such. MG. PERE INS, Commander United States Forces, A body of colored troops passed over Saturday night, During Sunday a pontoon bridge was laid at the ferry ‘way. (HOGWIOK TRIES TO SETTLE BETWREN ERCOBEDO AND CANALDS. On Sunday evening, through the instrumentality of General Hedgwick, an interview was arranged between Canales and Escobedo, for the purpose of settling exist- mg difficulties, Much bickering and recrimination ensued, and nothing was accomplished. RSOORRDO DETERMINED TO ATTACK, Escobedo announced his intention to attack the city at once. Monday, the 26th, pasred in quict. Colonel Perkins having been taken sick, Brevet Colonel A. M. Randall, Company J, First artitlery, was placed in com- mand, and the American troops occupied the plaza, while Colonel Canales remained within the fortifications. ‘HE ATTACK BEGAN @ five o'clock A. M. of the 27th. Escobedo opened his @ttack, the American flag meanwhile floating from the Government House. A feint was made by Cortina on the south side of the city, whilethe main attack was made on: the north side. Briek fring continued up to seven o'clock, but the attack was repulsed at every point. ‘The American force in the city preserved peace and guarded the ferry, practically acting as provost guard, Kacobedo, who i# endeavoring to en‘orce the authority of Juares, attributes his defeat to the moral effect of the presence of the Americans, which he considered in- “i Fig 2 ir bY Firet— Sedgwick assures General Escobedo of the continued frievdship of the United States govern- nt, towards bimeetf and the liberal government. —' American commander himeclf 19 the ion of fifty men report unelr presence 40 Guno- he re the city. Fourth—That forees bold Santa Cruz and the that no armed men shall cross to the Ameri- can ‘This agreement had not been known to Colo- wel Randal] when be sent out the flag of truce, RUMORS OF AN ATTACK UPON BROWNSVILLE by Cortina were rife on Tuesday, the 27th, and two Bundred citizens were enrolled for defence; they wore ‘armed by the United States authorities, It proved Rothing but ascare, On Wednesday this force was re- tained under arms to keep duwn any outbreak on the part of the Mexican population, as such was threatened. INDIGNATION AGAINGT SRDGWICK, The occupancy of Matamoros by the Americans @nased the most bitter feeling among the people, and Prominent citizens are accused of exciting the lower orders to an attack on the troops. General Sedgwick’s @ourse is regarded as incomprehensible, He seems at first to have determined to take possession of and hold the city, with & view of eventually turning it over wo Es- eobedo, and to have subsequently changed his mind and held it for dre purpose of protecting American and other foreign citizens, while Canales and Kacobedo were fight- ing over the fortifications, His position rids Canales of the necessity of taking care of the city and of protecting the ferry. The impression emong bis troops was that the American forces were in the city to assiet themt if necessary, THR ATTACK TO mE RENEWED. Becodedo announces his intention to renew the attack en carly date, Bodgwick bas to him stating shat bo Grpireg hig curren, eng: © wan by Ot oe ee, ee Be ppare Dis at i doing whi hy tam colored troepe, Wr-~geme cary-- withdrawal of the troops from Matamoros. RUMORED DEFRAT OF THR LIBERALS—MONTEREY IN DANGER. Advices received here from the city of Mexico, says that Mejia left that city October 2, with orders to march on Matamoros with all speed. Another report says the liberal foree under Queviro, Naranjo and others, were completely routed at the Hacienda de los Bocas, near San Luis Potos!.. Quiroga left the main army with one thousand cavalry, and marched upon Monterey, which had been left without defence, BCOBEDO IN POSEESSION OF MATAMOROS. Brownsvizz, Dec. 1, 1866, Upon the demand of General Sedgwick, the city of Matamoros, with the fortifications and troops, were sur- Tendered to the United States last evening. The troops are to be treated as prisoners of war of the United States. Their livesand property are fully guaranteed, The city will be tured over to Escobedo, He is re- ported in possession. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ‘Verna Onvz, Nov, 24, 1866, CAPTURE OF JALAPA BY THR LIBERATA, On the 11th instant the city of Jalapa, the capital of the Stato of Vers Cruz, was taken by foros of arms in an attack made by Goneral Alatorré against three sides of sald city, taking prisoners the entire garrison of Austrians and Mericans, without committing any ex- cesses after surrender. Many of the Austrian soldiers, fearing the depredations that might be committed by the Mexican troops, fell on their knees and begged their lives, but the Indians spurned their supplications and ordered them to rise, give up their arma, and go where they chose, advising them, atthe saure time, to go to work, A force of some seven hundred contra guerillas made up from all nations, and commanded by tho notorious Colonel Dupin was sent from Huesteca to re- Telieve the Austrian force at Jalapa; but, General Alatorre sent some fifteen hundred men to meet him ‘on the road— they met some twenty-five miles from Jalapa, but the firet few shots started Dupin at a 2:40 gait until he struck the Orizaba Railroad. The following details of the fall of Jalapa are given by the Shciedad:— a e-ore im tho first place, it is re; that there remained pa but a small force of Mexicans under command of General Calderon; and the report is confirmed that Colonel Carfillo had left the city and joined the besiezing forces, Don Honoralo Domingues, in command of the troops the Nerra calien‘e, was stationed on the road to Nery fs and the guerilias under Don Fran Milan cut off the road to Vera Cruz; but ~~ BY citizens ee in obtaining passes to thal Bort at eavy cost, ¢ scarcity of provisions in Jalapa was really distress- ing. The little flour that was left was sold at $100 a carga (four hundred pounds). On Friday, the 9th of No- vember, the besoiging forces attacked simultaneously the 8 fon the roads to Vera Crnz, Santiago and Coatepec, ut were repulsed by the Austrian carrison, with a of many killed and wounded. On ee poe | nothing occurred worth note save the exchange of a shots, On Sunday, the 10th, at seven o'clock A. M., a rumor went round that a capitulation was being negotiated. At ten o'clock firing was heard to the northward, and it was soon ascertained that the bad taken the Calvario intrenchments, killing in command, two sergeants and some privates. @Half joo soa? ferllehmp ed ere oli, Sp the pet even the plaza. The commen lof sent commissioners to Gei congented to grant a capitulation. were given to cease firing, ‘The besiegers were in great numbers, and along with them came a crowd of Indians, and even the women of the neighboring towns, thus forming a or from ive to six thousand persone. ey filled the streets and plinzas in the heart of Jalapa, after the surrender of the city, Some of them rushed upon the trenche&erhere the Austrian troops de- fonded themselves and stripped them of their arms and accoutrements, although without doing any personal injury. § They kept ‘Sheoing confusediy, some for the hy ) some for the empire, others for Alatorre (libo- ral), and others s'il for ideron las acy? ere was no sack or pillage, owing to Gen‘ral Alatorre's sternness and to Colonel Carrillo. Don José M. Rod- uez, an influential personage among the liberals and a rasidene in the vicinity of Jalapa, also con- tributed to the happy state of affairs. General Alatorre took charge of the military command of the city and appointed a police prefect, José M. Camacho. The Gnperiol official given passports and ordered to hogs to the want of means in Puebla 000 was exacted of the inbabitants, The Extafette for the safety of the Perote castle. PET niger by ment of thirty or y men, who @ defection of 4 ly are scarce of provinions since ol Rodriguez in San Juan de los Lianos, and of Colonel Carrillo in Perote, MAX AT ORMABA YET—RFADY TO GO OFF, abdication in effect; and the wildest sarmises respecting the conditions of the treaty continue to be indulged in and promulgated even by parties in official positions. The French are greatly mortified at their Inglorious failure, and doubly #0 at being Analy obliged to hold any official communication with Juarez, If the temper of ‘thetr official here isa reflex of that of the Tuileries, a oop and Insting hate is engendered against the United States, may be smothered for years, but will show tacit at rst opportunity. They take every occasion to tell Mi that their nationality is dond, and their whole country must in a short time follow the fate of Sonora, unless they now throw off the Yankee yoke which is sought to be fastened apon them, and unitedly oppose Yankee domination. It hes been more than intimated that foreign troops Would not be found wanting if they should be needed for thw pur- pore. Co-operation of national and foreign forces, they are told, would keep out the andacious Northerner, and possibly end in crushing his power, ‘while at the same time the Integrity of Mexico would be secured anda firm constitutional government be estab- lished, The reiteration of these spurious promises and misrepresentations alarmed the more timid liberals, who were easily induced to coalesce with the imperialiste for the purpose of keeping out the Americans and “ pre- serving Mexican mationality.”” A portion of the liberals and the imperialists united to invite Maximilian to re- turn, promising to bring to bis support the whole of the people, and that with the troops sircady organized he would be able t@ defeat Juaroz and consequently annul hig treaty with the United States, The French, if neces would delay their departare until next fall; and it ae that the Onanoes could be fo arranged that the expenses of the goverument could be met, even to organizing thousand troops and keeping them in the field, bit Maximifian has hed enough of Mexican and refuses to accede to the preposal, TTURBIDE PROPOSED AS EMPEROR. BUI] another scheme was projected, which would sur- mount the great objection against Maximilian—bis being 8 foréigner. It was proposed that the infant Prince Yeurbide should be made Emperor, with a regency dur- ing bis minority, the charoh party pledging ite strength and resources to ‘The opinion of General Vidaurri eet et (or froma this cide heve been stopped, and all the foress bhve been withdrawn, gave a company of The steamer bas. just’ srrived from New Orleans and Teturns at once, It brought despatches to General Sedg- wick, on receipt of which orders were issued for the the life of hie stepdaughter, « Quired to give security = in $600 to beed dhe pene "a2 7 z to at the Sixth thinkers in Mexico, and although he has been onders by a brass band “The Wearing of the Green,” cloud from both Uberals and imperialist, still bis opinions nea ie | ere ft Hearst Spe 1089” and othor are sought after by all parties. He aces that the hope af m does | simultaneous rising ia London and Liverpool by ‘the Tegeneration for Mexico is in the United States, and that ong emeneemies Teoma, water the name of “reformers.” Members of the Yankees must sooner or later guide the destinies of news Of a slanting a macenee, at headquarters promise Mexico, ‘del reed = ae we nid — VARIED VIEWS OF THE UNITED STATES POLICY IX MEXICO. residence st 76 Praaklia | Tar Dearm arm Stamoe Howe Dut the mary of heer were nt gained by | be Mastane "ATi ki the "Rate tue tira | Praskunlnarahegun we eon deme m Ma | wr or onscreen opened ‘ : the American bugbear, 80 persistently prednted by the an Fh rng Oar Coy tl nen Als at No. 7 rosses street. Isaac ton, It is Hanatp that an intoxicated man died tn bie coll at the Press, nor seduced by the apparently fair promises of the voted Uegatly ‘at the Fifth poll district of the station house. A coroner's clergy, and accept treaty as the best bargain that @ pretended to be registered from M4 Caro- { when the loliowing fi Ine street, but officer Edwards, who made the | named James Dogheny longing to some Mexican ‘mperialists and im. Posed & Loavy fine upon othera, Forty of the Austrian garrison started for Pachu inquest was neld yesterday, re elicited :—Tho di they defended them. Solve 4s long as thelr aminunition lasted, when they sur- rendered at discretion. The liberal commander at onco ordered the prisoners to be put to death and the order was willingly executed, most of the men having their fhroats cut. On the night of the 9th the Austrians, num- bering three hundred, evacuated Pachuca, returning in safery to this city, The samo night Pachuca was occu. pled the liberals, Tho butchery of the Austrians from Real del Monte is severely commented upon by all parties, even the liberals denouncing the act in unmeas- ured terns, Mexico could expect Ye her present distracted condition. eo bat when about halt | arrest, cays that Hamilton "does not live there. | might in a saloon kept ty Albert Fame aime, 08 Monde It rida the country of & detested enemy, relieves them | purty of tires hundred literals nine Im Antook saegee | Henry Bennett alias Terrence Hickey was arrested for pny Sno sfected, Chung binnes ate, ving : forward, avd is fall from an embarrassing debt, re-ostablishes upon a firm poral idl te the survivors took his stone, by which his ane. struck hie head on the cu: basis the republic, and at tho same time guarantees to Sonora and Chihuahua peace and security against those savage hordes—the Apache and Comanche Indians—who have for twenty years laid waste the best and richest portions of those Statea, The treaty, they arcued, waa the lesser of two evils: the French ‘and empire, or ceding to the United States two unproductive provinces, for which valuable consideration wil be rendered. It Is ‘8 painful dilemma, and but for the state of the country it could not be carried out, However they indulge a hope that is by no means creditable to penetration or il was fractured, Being stann ‘ meremmnined insensible till discovered by the after the nim to the station house, where hi ined, * Deglocted and forgou en, the cold, = loon Sell, Tire jury returmed a verdict of hier against Feiler, iho proprietor of the ba he was forthwith grrested uetces of the charge against hin. °° "49 the conse Ixgunep sy 4 Saw.—About four o'clock yesterday af. fernoon ® young mam named William Wallace had hie Incorated by 8 Circular saw at which he waa Twelfth stroet. ‘Yerronce Branigan was also arrested for Voting illegally at the Seventh election district of the | loon, Fourteenth ward. On being questioned by one of the Inspectors before his vote was received, the accused said his name was Robert Grant, and that he lived at No, 196 Mott treet, It subsequently appeared that Prisoner had made a false statoment, as he did not live at No, 106 | arm severe! Mott street, Justice Hogan committed the acoused par- | working, He was stretel hig arm toa j.e0 knowledge of character. They say—‘'In afew years we |. 00 tho 7th inst, five hundred Mberals, undor Rivas Pas | Holt Stree ’ Lamhe org will be able to repay the United States the pater ‘he Jaolos, attacked the elty of Tenancigo, but were resisted gue lees cates Cee ~ essbiag en advanced to liquidate French claims and the expen incurred in the intervention; then the United States will be in honor bound to return to the Mexican government the fara which she will acquire under the treaty ex- ecuted by Juarez.” This consolatory thought is seriously entertained hast § by leading men, and Is having great weight fa Frond Ing the masses to the treaty. aN TION PARTY IN MEXICO—QUERR VIFWR, There is 8 small party here, weak in numbers bat one hundred and ten soldiers and the inhabitau' Trircar Vong, —The following pergons, charged with who flew to arms at the firat signal of the approach ‘ot attempting to vote illegally, were brought before Justice ‘the bmn The liberale were tinally compelled to re- | Ledwith yosterday and each placed under $300 bail to noes sing pion gol rt gen answer at Special Sessions:—James O'Nolll, attempting by the French an act of useless severity and which Houry Jackeon, in the Second district of the. Fittoonss strengthened thi = Rated tote eee eoepresmerore °2- | ward, and John Dillon, in the Fourteenth district of the BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tar Cou.mctiow op Mrurtia Finms.—At the last mecting of the Board of Aldermen the subject of providing for the collection of militia fines from “go-called’’ deli” and Inspection of the ur"! Eighteenth ward F hele at the annual parade strong in influence and nselligenge, which ex Sxeellout point from which to operate upon the valley of | "le oe. formed militia, Was introduced, A. itself ee in favor of anne! ‘A prominent | Toluca, Annest oF a Fvcrnve.—Patrick Rooney, the man by | received from the Commissioner of Taxes Iiberal of this faction during a conversation upon the ments, together with a resolution 7 pointment of five additional ral in the collection of the outs! whom Edward Haydon was stabbed during a row at the corner of Twenty-sixth street and Ninth avenue, on tho night of she 3d inst., was yesterday arrested by two ofl!- | tothe sum of e 200% F these: cere of the Sixteenth precinet and committed to prison | is set rset vec oor aoa the, lee without bail by Justice Dodge. jected. ‘The measure was adoptess Hunpcanr Tueves—Steauixa Linen Goopa.—Oficers | May have failed to meet the reipAriy ‘the ap- assist The Tustructions to Minister Campbell—The Intentions of the United States Towards Mexico. causes of Mexican degeneracy said, with unrestricted liberty of the press and freedom of ae a larve annex- ation party would spring into existence, and unless Mex- ico experienced a sudden and radical change, not only in her prosperit; government, but the social condi- tion of her people, and thorough uprooting of existing abuses, that party would eventually predominate, and ‘cole Garvaston, Deo. 5, 1866. A Washington letter of La Pore Americano, of Mata- moron, says:— on their 8 law in this respect pov *" Wolff and Stiles, of Kinner’s Merchants’ Independent | | pect may exp “ seit] arse for th 1 fine, the whole of Mexico be asking to. be incorporated into 1 have seen the, _inetretions of Minister Campbell. | Detective Police, yesterday saw two men drag a hand. | ' © usual fine. Plans have been adopted by Tar New Trvanr He argue, “Annexation is not extinction, 1 a! for the erection of the pew Truamt nor yet Mion, but marriags, True, Mexico will absorp! cart in front of Sopneborn & Co.'s store, No, 116 Church lose its distinctive appellation, but she will have become rst, that the United States dues not recognize, neither the Common Cov will it recognize, any other government in Mexico th street, and load it with a case of Spanish linen, valued -imodations of the present buildtiag being & part of a troly great nation; she will exchange a mere | that of the eonetitugonel President Suarez | At $000. The thieves, who gavo their names | Home, the sioquate to the Increasing rerakvenas name for the more tangible benefits to be derived from | Second, that they do not propose, neither do they | ®% Alexander Lindsoy and James Mav, were | altogetbay” The pbuilding will be commenced In. the being a membor of a Union which will control the West- | wish, to acquire any part of Mexican territory; that they | followed throngh several streets to. City Hall | the .firt of noxt spring, and will, it t# estimated, cost ern hemisphere, and influence the destinies of Europe. Moxican Congressmen in Washington will be of more value than were ever members in this capital, and per: haps Juarez or some other Mexican will be called to rule over the united republics.” This is looking into the place aud Chambers strest, where officer Long, of the Sixth precinct, was called to assist in making the arrest, Tho partics having the cart and goods were taken to the Franklin street police statiop and from thence before Justice Hogan, at the Tor”, do not recovnize in any manner the claima of France, and that they are willing to extend to Mexico any aid, with the object to quell local disorders, whenever re- quired by the constitutional government of Mexico or her authorities, without proposing to interfere in any fa¥een $70,000 and $90,000. Tie Wasnincron AVENUE Exrensiox.—The report of the Special Committee of the Common Council, provide ing for the extension of Washington avenue, from Flush- fotere tainly, but it wonld not take many years to | manner whatov: Mr. Sigmund J. Seligman, a member of the Church y’, 1 educate this pe, Bud aL them for the Wlaxsings of an- country. eae aE eee oe firm, made an affidavit against the prisoners, pa ine pean fasten fr gph iy ‘Waltabote oa nexation, ina a ae peas Soren nate, nuaglatrace conumitied them for tral h deta Koi 00 | ously adopted at the mesting ef the on Monday tur ball cach. ‘The prisoners aro sailors, an ’ . 7 American intervention meets no favor at the hands of COMPTROLLER BRENNAN INVESTIGATION. innocent of the charge of stealing. May, w0,tas Porn pli ihe taantene heepete Ne raimnive qecay. Mexican editors, Tho press, except two serio.comic | Cai ation of tho Investigation Before |!" London, is only nineteon years of age: MEUSY | Oo tings The sum of $1,000 is offered for the beat pest dee Naf gh en frarcdivhare | Commissioner Sedgwick—Ex-Judge Deane, | 2!'¢ 0! Boston, agod twenty-three year nt of | Dian of the proposed improvement and $600 for the Sane ee in favor of the treaty; but the church | J"@ee Pierrepont, John E. Develin and | 4 TAWLox Puxavs Guiury.—Charles Yer @ MDIRM OF | second dost, pape ‘attack it without mercy, and the French editors | Ex-Mayor Opdyke Examined Dee | the shears and goore, was brought befxe Justles Hogan Epreors or rue Late Gaur.—While the gale was at ite Q fence, Ke. At the Metropolitan Police headquarters yeatorday the {nves\gation into the affairs of the Comptroller's office ‘was resteyed before Commissioner John Sedgwick. TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENCE The defence ®. commenced by the examination of ex-Judge Gilbert Doan, ong tostii i gel for Mayor Wood in seventece renee he wae coun: damages of $5,000 each, incurred during the police rie of 1857, One case, that of Slater vs. Wood, was brought to judgment, in which $250 wae awarded to plainuff, The Supreme Court afterwards reversed this decision and set aside the other cases. Judge Pierrepont testified that he advised the settlement of the above cases by the ent of $11,000. Judge Fecalled, said that p an incessant nile, assnring the Mexicans their government is extinct, and they must prepared to be swallowed up by the irrepressible Yankee. A few woeks since the Minisiry established a daily, called La Patria, which is their mouth piece, This paper is ticularly violent against American intervention, pro- ressing to see in it the destruction of Mexican liberty, religion and independence. Under'the head of ‘Juarez, the Traitor,” it says:—‘Tho news from the United 81 which we publish in arother place, taken from one o the papersof the best authority of that republic make patent an iniquitous treachery, which is natural, vory natural, from the head of a government which autbor- ized the celebrated McLane.Ocampo treaty. For the de- struction of the imperial governmont—a government which possesses all the titles of legitimacy, a government which represents and sustains the integrity of Mexieo, her autonomy and her political standing yesterday morning, on the chargo of yen. a qarity .of clothing, linen and cotton goode-10™ Angustus Yorek, Tiving at No, 1 Market street nue stolen pr ed net found in Meyer's possession se plead d guilty, and the magistrate committed hj~ to the Tombs fur trial Ronsen w 4 Ware« Staxer Dex.—John Farley, who lives at 176 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday entered the diaraontable honse 279 Water street, and height, abous one »'clock on Tuesday afternoon, the walis of a large frame bullae {courte of erection at tho corner of Marcy avenue wid Hire crregt, were blown down. The building was owned by Mr. A Gmith, who sustains a loss of $800 in damage done thereby, Furtaer Operations oF tae Licnt FYarren FRa> reesiy.—Mr. Charles Helden, who resides at No, 78 Fif- toenth street, New York, while riding tn a Hamilton thore met threo degraded fomales, named Margaret | avenue car on Tuosday night wus relieved of his watch, Barry, Agnes Frost and Ann Jobnéon, While in which he valued at $50, On the same evening Mr. Mo: ‘snanpany’of these women Farley took off his coat, in one | Leod, of No;-434 Union strect, was victimized ina similar Of he pockets of which was $160 in legal tender notes. | manner while riding in a Sackett street car, ‘Tho latter Bofore “saving the house the imprudent man missed | gentleman felt the rascal jerk his wacch from the chain, his money. and caused the arrest of his female com- | which he wore round his neck at the timo, bat before he panions, but m< tilt two of them left the room. The | could nse from bis seat the fellow had made off. The prisoners Wore M-rched alter arrest, but the stolen | watch was valued at $67. maney could not be rsu4. d they positively denied Boys Sxnr To Tam House or Revves.—Yesterday morn- among’ the. nations and t sovereignties, taking !t. Justice Hoga: 0m poslse he wit calle hima. the “constitutional President” con- Beas” hin “giil000'” thos oben | for tral in default of $1,000°R en, Ne ing three boys named respectively William Shackletem, tie itetioce senciasie. Uber emote et «Sie. pemnanola 08 She coat” of tral Tot all tho Ucasen Jona | Autuaen Lancast vuoi it “Drncqeg, Wom-—Char. | Futick Fipnn and Joveph Mertads, aged about fourteon Paulison testifies e was go to the ter. i a a years, Lower Californie, with it Gulf and ports, che aui‘erous | Cnotrottery ottcn, im teeny pars of 2808 vy a ae | 10le Sabloter, « mia aged German womas, yeter- | ‘ith ine sominiaaion of t otien of palit larognien eee ino department of Chihuahua, are | Bartlett, who was employed by the Citizens’ Association, | ay ensed the arrest of Charles Siransees, her bar. | offences were proved on the examination, wrens. ol Guayanasy sd, She Neraremee = in order to examine into the Central Park Stock bids and | keeper, on the charge of stealing $260.1 ing that they were boyon thelr given up by this convention to be a portion of the domain of the United States, On this no comments are neces- sary. Every one who haga Mexican heart, every one ‘who fs not a renegade to bis nation, to his race, to his the Justice committed the boys to the House of ‘Tar Late Fink on Nuvrm Avarve.—The fireon Ninth Avelre, within the limits of Prospect Park, which wae Svesgity ates from her. It appears tat the complainant, who lives w. No, 7 Duane sirce’, was tormerly maeried to the prison: Dut they not living happily together, she red the expenses on the County Court House; he stated that he found the books properly kept and everything well conducted; he said he was paid for these services $50 with \gnati ‘the Citizens’ Aseociation. divorce from her liege lord and employed ‘ap bar- ‘ Roc Seepage rons De ree ce ‘ie z pve ge - voy to prgened HL keepor. Me ee: Cane. Bete oll Teme ballenze teneshor bay eee Cervae ——- miserable ambition, sacrificing thelr conntry and their | _ Jobn overin. Saat was Corporation | money, an: 6 contents, con‘iing of implements ‘used in the Park. Counsel during 1! and that as such his duties | caused his arrest as state’. The prisoner confe-sed to were to act as “ legal adviser to the heads of city depart- | the officer that he had the money, but said he found it in ments; when he came office he found several suits | the cellar under a pile of coal, Strauseer was taken be- agains! the city relative to the police riots of 1867; ho | fore Justice Hogan and committed to the Tombe for trial. wan told that a compromise could be effected with the | He ia forty-eight years o° age, . jaintifs, and be ealled on David Dudley Field, thelr Tarmves,—Yeaterd ing the propettor J. Puech whe, fed the. sum at $11,000 a0 satistactory: | _ RIVER borin doen ge fh compatriots to the covetous designs of the natural ene- mies of their country. “The late French paper which published the articles of the North American journal which {s the organ of Mr. Seward is very expreseive and eloquent “By this treaty,” it eays, ‘‘France will be indemnified In part for The loss, which amounts upwards of $20,000, falls upon the city. ‘There was no insurance upon either re @ in of th been esridental. Wm. , & member of Hose Co No, 0, Wee run over in atreet, and severely Injured while going to vee fire, , her pecuniary sacrifices; but it contains the declaration | Counsel who Axed f aa magoo0,008 | L- Hasbrouck arrived from Albany, and shortly after yl aranttimah re pS Bong fond the. death fas ang grit’ sm saeenag for cleaning cin iv stroola, but the witness hauling into the dock foot of Beach street, Nevth river, | 4+ the meoting of the Board of Education Oa Tuesday 5 said no one mone take the oe ow "3 ; over & month's was due work- on fused Fh rye the Mayor, Inspector a make'a note, which Mr. ality.” 5 OPINION OF BAZAINE’S ORGAN, The (French) the day following the publica- tion of the news from the United States, remarked :— “after having read and re-read attentively the American accom: compared with the requirements of the tween the of five and fourteen years tl city a population of 08,825 white children. Of this ber it ts belteved ninety aro in the to ident of the Broadway Bank, promised to discount ; rid ire brougit us by the extraordinary, we are convinced the workmen were then paid and the stroete were | der, cont han aen to pare whalever in ho nogoie | Whe workmen mors hen, paid 3nd, theaaiiesen whe | presioc, i tar | Schou in their Sve buidings approprnted for principal clunes ‘of ‘which ‘are Tovealed to un through | seveed Mo thia ware actuated by any motives of sel-inter, | ‘reo Hfogea aa committed. for tial in 000 | public echeot Trould Uneretore, be sequledy the American prose. Juarez may well sell his country | Pin. yinance Department, he could only object to the | bail each. The prisoners are young men and thie is eaid | which it te eatimated will cost about $600,000. bu etdec tg porpetoste his power, and the, Comptrolier's opposition sometimes to settling wuts, In | not to be thelr first oftence. ination the witness said it was usual for the cross.ex: Pvemeno Pouricias.—James Irving is a member offering the price ‘Provinces which are sold by @ sien ako wun'ue pational Fight whatever to treat with tbe | Nene greg gM pe oye poe yeeeepene Wit- | elect of the State Legisiature, and Owen Geoghegan is @ Cabinet ab Washington; Dat it ie imponaible, for the | Titnout notifying CorpoMAlon Connesl; the contract for | defeated oandidate for counciimante honors, When | pight was briny Soo ee eet Neer moon lary Indem, | Cleaning the streets to day ie $407,600; Judge Ingraham | James war in the ficld as « candidate for mem- | o'clock the commodious nificat i, withawt de Mt duo; but itdeahondeed times | dissolved the injunction against the cleaning of the | ber of Amembly, Owen, it ie said, was unsparing of rare Ree eee ne the as streota by the heads of departments. He sald he knew | in the use of his monoy, aff on the day of election his garment, or even get one in the skin, than to have one’s honor wounded." The Ere Nowvelle says:— 4 Cabinet of the Tuileries has co- ted aia ihe eae whicl: look to the suppres- ‘of no contract between Daniel Dovelin and Mr. Palmer in |) yoice and voto were given in favor of James, who | ni by reference to @ division of the interest money. ral eed that Owen, as part recompense for his dis- | M. Meyer) ex other questions were put to the witness, which be de- Tagaishea services, should receive the nomination for | grace(ul and Neaitwer, on the ground that they did not touch | Councilman, and that it would not be om account of any vited clined points in the charges against Comptroller Gelinquency on the part of James should Owen bo referred successful nan and i of thi to Daniel Davelin, who was not on trial. 1, But it now a that James became were moot wh! net " Kn yapialt, fish in Marto ab TeETIMONY ‘oF kx-usvoR OPDYKR, forgetful and wi teful, and, although Owen recoived | cordially ote 5 will acoept the | _ Ex-Mayor Ke testified that he was of New | the nomination for counct!man, desotied him in his hour and closed wlity this fal ‘and act in the best manner | York from 1862 io 1264, and gave a detailed account of | of need. Instead of doing hin utmost to secare tod amemblage to suppore that connection with the commitiee jged forthe re- | chance for Owen to taste @ little of the public diplomatic act, such aa , he exerted himself to apoll Owen’ hances: Rosesay Cass. — & point agatnet which ‘circulating stories defamatory of Owe: or Michael Quis, Owen feeling, bo he highly ag ; bee pt oll james by ciroulating counter charges, a a . ys ine that he wad ‘upoa Owen's bar- i = 3 i ed a similar regard to conferences | Thun matters stood until shortly Devore moog ¥ money was to bo | when they met on Second avenue. and unexceptionable in | to put their threata into exeeution eae a ee = her pee not being ready for Jamea. jerday, at once Before they had | other pris! manded and in ev way where the pu! faved he found Brennan's conduct ypothesia is evi-, | all damaged cach other very however, a Motropoli- until to-merrow morning ‘exnven'ion referred to con- ‘Owing 10 the absence of witnessen the farther imveat!- | tan came along and e belligerenta to Jaffor- - petmegieand favor of } gation ‘until ton o'clock thie morning rket, where Justice Ledwith heard their tales, QUEENS COUNTY INTELLIGENCE. ** 9 | os agp Srceres bonds for each in theameunt of $300 10 oo A Bory Rosnney,—The promises of Joseph Vramki im, | place, the minutes the following communications were received and properly referred :— and Tenses H. Johnson were arraigned, che second order of merit. | prom tof Horses, asking for additional | with thefts of clothing. Curtis wan charged by Will a twell read dies a on vented stable. D. Johneon with stealing a cont, tho propehty of aohonen, lawa of most European nations, | From Thomas McDonough, late of Encine Company beet King eae OM Esaaiey Wt ned eek T noticed in his Hrary @ oholee collection of standard } wo, 19; thomas W. Geary, late of Hook and Ladder | and coat, varued at $2. Rridget Russ war by author, ” Fe 1S, ae re aed a renmuatin Loe por getty Aloe N wig Wr ie Oh or ese; ond e reconsider u The bet Fg? ny gangs Pore f ¢ “25 ae: Gane domtouag th mn freue the Department. James ones my! anne by Ba Rand gS spain = "the Taneral Yok on the morning of the Complaints were made for misconduct inst W. BE. | & cloak, val roe f a 44 poe King hos dp im, ‘and was one of the solemn pagean'n ever wit- a, Gra! red Coane, Company a abi iaeeen 5 ‘ a ba aby special je ad $300, SB ten tet exten Testdones 40 ine rot Ly Herp, ‘Engine Company No. 1h $ An Ovp Wowan Munpreovsny Assaciren,—About two twenty thousand persons lined the stresta'to take The Finance ea er caany wala eaten tee months ago @ man named John Morris, it ts alleged, ve 0 last look. ab the venerable form. as Kt was helng cose pond yng tg we | entored the house of gp olt indy named Morrison, | Prujsaing Yovormhs.— Three ‘stationed at Yoyed to its final resting place, and the cathedral wae | agreed 0 sonointments were made:— ©. | geventy yvarn old, at Ejayten Dayvil, knocked herdows, | wrneie's Point were (here afrested yesterday for baring bag coloteated Tae aren J When Birkett, to Eogine Company No, 2; Daniel Day, to En- aa bert cactne per. ee ee dong my the | > jonsly entered the aire ot Frank & Co. White bishops of Puebla, —— r committed, gang ve cathedral note oa the Phill Oacstere wk Piviams, onginesr steamer No. 6, to | 1""iries received at hie bands over since, and in thought | Hous, The; gost ae. bas the stolen Tee cei ree sedatful, soletin and lmpreasive. - WIR No. 22; Philip Ramee, of engine No.8, to engin») to'be iatally Injured. The whereabouts of the accused inthe woods our Wet Po Se acs, Derty the Archbishop was very pepe g No. “ ‘Soreeniah Koily, of engine No, 2. en. rm ig — - s mtg A as —— backers tnd Treaboouert ore peony -& femigrel ; vec capes te tie Sh Dimes | ims Joes Bogle made application fot Assistance in re. | Troy, 4 ag, 4 posts, Ouirages of ali kinds are of «aisle PROM MAZATLA! oovertag the remains of the men who lost their lives at | #eara of him. of nen spebieneee, ‘and if they are A letter of the 30th of October, reteived from a gontie- | te recont fire in Canal and Walker stroeta, Tho matter | fellow, arrested him, oS enaged bt back to Westchester Gelrotnete in murder, such as was eounty on Monda In the station house : a Jer a few m nce. man of high standing in Mi says:—“In the int | was referred to the Ubief —- with power. ian atil be shall have on enemiaation. sold.ors ab Fort Seb a few mon there been Uvity im milit gate, Commissioner Engs present the following re- bw we are not orale some hopes for the. fut ore; bi ‘TWE ALLEGED DISTILLERY FRAUDS IN BROOKLYN. Cormmissioner Engs and Brown, to whom was | NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. of an abyss into which we must fait tl e Preach tt . evacuate this city, as we | ferred a propomtion to inquire and report rie me ro. are assured they will do the 10th of porns moval ope A “ft —t, 3 vO The evacuation of Guaymas was attended with the most | Centro street to sone ose are] ae ey ee pg th Ber am re Com er The ‘burpin car, designed by Dr. Elisha Harris, of New York, one | gyain alleged ; the fow French who were frightful consequences "7 it rh ted than one thousand persous who comprom| them. ineer, who bas acted with them in. e house formerly occupied by the Volunteer it in~ Mowers, Schwabing, Angus, Rowe and Boehm, frauds againat the Internal Revenue law, pi bd that in their opinion (and this is : ; for id to be alcohol aed selling 16 journed until then. bim smpany No. 31, in Eldridge street, is in all | fourth the size and @ fac simile of the car built by nd freuds sgn reer ite commehersy about one hundred aud tty | respects tire’ proper cus Uo ooeupy for Unis orpose, | It lenow on exhibt. | Ioitr tie namo of baring uid, carve up yemteray | rn to San Bias and Topic, and othera who had means | je large, well built, and Is #0 constructed as to be altered mrot car factory | fy Commissioner Ni at Brooklyn, for & ae Went to Ban Francisco; the reat are mendicanta Bome | for the roquired purpose at a moderate expense, The to the Paris Expose | (re Orne former ich hed been ot, of those families started from Guaymas for Mulego (Lower streot ie sufficiently wide and more than com: ‘and cl of > whom California), and Martine, upon learning thi Monly free from incumbrances, the hout® bei Amsiatant Distrct Attorney Allen said that the bast short distance from om the north, f the Mistrict Attorney in New York would pre- he ft inion street on the south, the’ former opening ments of vending to the case thee, and the prosssation Among the part; desired extent, would consent to an adjourment. with their Mr. Dit fer, counsel for the defener, said that en hoe while it was a matter of great incon’ for the de. fence to agree to an adjourn: till would not foonad streets outside to press the smauier becarise knew 8 was unevoid- Shestabopn ta Canal street to way ie & | medallion ire which distance, The locations competing with in | the interior The cases were then adjourned until today, at ten her were Thirty-cight’s old house, in Ann street, | modasions just o'clock A. M. fore, ‘that I hay which would have to be entirely in not net- | for tea, apprriowat * 4 fronting om ped street, and | joe water The following soaren of Siliolt sptrive and = fareet, whick, althoughremple in eonmmodauion, fron aye Tinctor obey =n GioiBore te Anlaaws sagen, owned 87 wi — o cad will caubboun on a railroad, which would interfere with ing out ‘man ; thirteen and a hal’ pipes of whi The State ‘and in, and hinder movements; it tea far more , no owner, found secreted in the ceil pertalista valuable property to surrender to the city, These views Of @ house situated om the corner of Vi rade continues confirm your commitice in the of recom- Fi enuen, A barrel He has placed mending the passage of the following Lage found in» wagon to Which no owner could il i i i i ei