The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. NEWS BY THE CABLE. Opening of the North German Parliament. Important Advice from the King of Prussia. ke. &e. &e. - GERMANY. Organization the New Parliament—Im- portant Remarks of the King of Prussia. Beri, Feb. 24, 1867. The session of the First Parliament of the North Ger- ‘man States was formally opened yesterday. ‘The King of Prussia, the members of the royal tamily aad Herr Von Bismarck were present. ‘The King of Prussia in his speech from the throne ‘aid he was encircied as no German Prince has been for ‘ages, All hopes for the future welfare of the nation ‘Row rested on the accomplished fact of a united Ger- many. He recommended the Parliament to form a new con- atitutional union, which would be defensive in its char- @cler, and give unity, liberty and power to the Father- dand. — THE EASTERN QUESTION. Greece Still Aiding the Candians, Lonpoy, Feb, 24, 1867. A despatch from Athens saye intelligence had reached ‘that city that the Greek steamer Panhellenion had safely arrived at the island of Candia, ITALY. Fatal Explosion in 2 Magazine. Frorence, Feb, 24, 1867. Atslegram from Naples reports that a magazine of gunpowder exploded at Posilippo, near that city, anda gqumber of lives were lost by the disaster. THE EXCISE LAW. The enforcement of the law in the city wasas thorough yesterday as on previous Sundays under the new liquor regime, as the few arrests made and the general quiet ‘that prevailed during the day bore evidence. The fol- Jowing business was done at the police courts:— ‘TOMBS POLICE COURT, ‘William Erble, of 360 Broome street, and John Rabe, rof 119 Roosevelt street, were yesterday brought before Alderman McBrien at the Tombs, charved with violating the Excise law, and held to bail in the sum of $100 each ‘to answer before the Court of General sessions. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday Michael -J. Dynan, of No. 224 West Fourteenth street, was ar- raigned for on alleged violation of the Excise law in baving his ber exposed after twelve o'clock the previous might. Dynan stued to the Court that he occupies ite in the rear of the store with his family, and had simply opened his door to give egress to two men who had called on private business, when he was ar- srested, and upon his inquiring what for, wae threatened ‘with a revolver. Que 0: bis friends was likewise arrested and were both locked up all night. Justice Shand- ley Dynan im $100 but discharged his companion. FOURTH DISTRICT POLICE CocRT. - At the Fourth District Police Court Justice Kelley com- mitted Hermano Hinnes, of southwest corner of Fourt! -avenueé and Fitty-third street, for an alleged violation of ‘the Excuse law. The Law in Brooklyn. ‘The Excize law was very generally observed through- out Brooklyn yesterday, as on the previous Sabbaths since its enforcement. Indeed, as an instance of the salutary effect of the workings of the law, there were ‘very few arrests for any cause whatever in this city dur- dng the day. A grocer named Edward Malloy was ar- rested between nine and ten o’clock on Saturday night :for violation of the third section of the Excise law. He ‘was locked up at the Fiftieth precinct station house to await examination. Patrick Dougher, keeper of a por- ter after twelve, house, was arrested tor keeping open vand leckea up tor soamsaeiion. Sena Dougher, bar- with s similar offence, was also de- tained at the precinct, to answer the charge -of violating the law in that respect. ‘IN THE SASTERN DISTRICT. The different | saloons of the Eastern district were rss for vidlation of the ta doubtless were, as no arrests for v! the law are weported; but the sireets contained a large number of intexicated nevertheless, They conducted them- eelves 80 , however, that but three arrests for «that offence were made during i l i ‘THE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. Resignation of Johu E. Develin, Counsel to ,the Board—His Reasons for the Step—The the Commission D streyed—Mr. Develin’s Successor. ‘The subjoined communication was presented at the late meeting of the Commissioners of Emigration. It will be found’ interesting as exhibiting the fact that the political equilibrium of the board—one half democrats and one half republicans—has been or is about to be de- stroyed, and the board is to be a radical republican con corn, The letter is worthy of minute perusai and de- Uberation by those who interest themselves in political -affaire:— yee EE REE TU “8 6? New York, Feb, 13. 1967. an C. Verrianck, President of the Commissioners On the 6th inst. I telegraphed from Albany to Se ‘my resignation as counsel of the Commissiouers of migration, At the sume time, I stated that my reasons for this step would be communicated to the Board at its next m which I am informed takes place on the 20th inst. to this statement, I take the liberty of submituing following communication ting and organizing the Com- ‘& majority of the Assembly was com| on whig party, while of the Senate a majority was democratic. The Lieutenant Governor Oflicer of the Senate), Hon. Addison Gard- ‘also of the latter party. At this tune had assumed such large proportions it leading men of the two parties at Albany, nnd certain members of the Legislature, were in- duced magnicude and importance to come together in consultation on the subject, and on the proposed iegisiation io regard to it, The law in which Guiian ©. Ver nek, James ‘n, Jacob Harvey, Robert B. Minturn, William F. Havemeyer and David C. Colden wore named as Uornmis- sioners of Emigrathon, was the result of these deliberations. ‘At this time J had the honor of holding « seat in the Aasem- of this age was sapere Cl of the select committee to which the |.) after it had passed the Senate erred, by whici: it was carried against consider. opposition through the iower House. ‘After this bill been matured, and before it was re- ported to either House of the ture, an honorable mt was ss into ng i: i bed cratic leaders, and certain members of the ature, to ‘the effect that the Board proposed to be esta! areetnin bat ‘chould be composed, 80 far wx the tembers should be com} 80 far as the mem) d be concerned, of an equal number of demo- \dministrations of Governors John Young, Hamilton Fish, Washington t!unt, Horatio Seymour, Myron BCH d Genres. thom, was mecrodly she Ronorsel nt, well known 3 RAC jorably ear- Pied Gut. Reoently this arrangement bas been deliberately ‘Violated, and I am credibly informed that a further breach 1s contemy and soon to be accomplished. Under these circumstances it was iinpossible for me, who was oue,of the Hea to the arrangemeni, to remain connected with the Zommiesion, as such continuance could ot be viewed in any light than an indirect endorsement of the repudiation Of an honorable engagement, closely approaching a violation of public taith. . fh to be understood as in no manner intending peachment of the character or depreciation of the Jiulemen who have been appointed to till the vacancies #5 the Board. So far as 1 am acquainted with them, they are citizens of uprighiness and integrity, and to them personally 1 have no objection. Bui thy montis the result of bad faith, and while they Partios to it, they are m1 "respectable inst: umey Which It has been consummeted. I had bi ‘an institution to whieh ¢he Rane sample ‘and inex: Perienced strangers had tven commitied, and whicb may Pyercise so much influence to advance or retard emigration {amorement which has coutributed so bountifully toward {he development of the resources of the country and tie in. Steane of ite population). elevate and maintained high rrupling aunosphere of polit oOo ne aE ech diappoiuted. The Board 19 now large. ty partivan, and {a shor. time E have reasou to bellave will e ‘componed i Pronmdae “An. thin seo with regret f° the dissotn tion of the Commission, and desiruction of one of tin institutions of the Sta ie te eetdy Wt hae lows the contidence of the friends, if not the representatives of one large class of emigrants, aud It !8 now {oo late to arrest the decaying process. Permit me to thank yon, personally, for the numerous of persons apt A solely on pout acta 0 indness, consideration and evidence of denes sehibited towards me, personally, and as nsel 2 many sti jes through which the commissio1 was ob! to pass before it had ne bwved @ decided and natural posi- Mion. Very respectfully yours, JOUN &, DEVELIN. General cit, Jones ‘Clerk of the Court of Ap- Patrick H. Jones, of the Cow ‘Of this State, has been appointed to succeed dir. Bovetn ‘as counsel to the Board. was a soldier dur- war, and rose from the ranks to the position ott prover B lier General, He was elected & Clerk to the Court of Appeais on the radical republican ticket. CANADIAN PARLIAMENT=-THE CONFEDERATION QUESTO! Montaeat, Feb. 23, 1867. ‘The Provincial Parliament is farthor prorogued until April 6. servers eat as / NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1867." a 5 WASHINGTON. Wasmncro, Feb. 24, 1867. Correspondence Between the State Depart. mt and Our Representatives Abroad in Relation to the President’s Policy. The President has transmitted to the Senate a mass of documents from the Secretary of State, in answer to a resolution of that body calling for correspondence with foreign Ministers and Consuls in relation to the policy of the President towards the States lately in re- bellion, and especially any inquiries by the Department of State with regard to the conversation and opinious of such foreign Mimisters, The documents embrace des- patches from Messrs, Clay, King, Sanford, Bigelow, Adams, Marsh, Morris, Murphy, McMath and Perry, covering a period of more than two years. Secrotary Seward writes to Minister Halo, at Spain, November 21, 1866, as follows :— Sin—The President bas received a letter from a citizen of the United States at Paris,.in which it is represented that you have condemned ‘his course in a malignant manner to various Americans, Your denial or contirma- tion of this statement is requested. Mr, Hale replies, under date of December 11, 1866, ex- pressing bis surprise at Mr. Seward’s letter of November 21, and saying he would make short work in answering, concluding a8 follows:— The whole statement, from beginning to end, is utter!: and totally false in every word and |: ve op a look at the statement in a point of fact, or in the spirit which dictated it, I can appeal with confidence to every American whom I have met since I have been in to bear witness to the utter falsehood of the statement. Ibave ever felt, and my conduct has been carefully regulated by the feel that I was the representative of the rament of the United States and not a partisan. If this statement is not entirely satisfactory I could,.and do, solicit the fullest investigation, from which not only the falsehood but the malignity of the charge is made wiil be established, af ¥ iar Secretary Sewerd, under date of January 4, 1867, writes to Mr. Hale that his explanation is quite satis- factory. United States Consul General Murphy writes from Frankfort, December 11, 1866, denying totally the lan- guage imputed to him—namely, that the threat of ‘Zack Chandler to impeach the President would be and ought to be made good,” and states that it might have been founded on a conversation with one Colonel Ames in which an attempted impeachment was referred to, with. out any expression of opinion with regard to it. He alludes to conversations with bankers, editors and others upon the subject, in which he intimated bis opinion that it was an electioneering story and hoped it would not be attempted, fearing it would result in injury to the Union party, Secretary Seward in reply says the denial is satis- factory. Assistant Secretary Hunter also writes a letter to Mr. Murphy in which he remarks:— “Your denial of the charge has been received and is satisfactory. No public inierest can be promoted by a further prosecution of the inquiry. The Department, therefore, thinks best not to give you the name of the informant.” Rr. McNeath, Consul at Morocco, referring to the letter of inquiry trom the secretary of State, declares on his honor that he is not guilty of the gross and uagentle- manly conduet charged against him there, or that at any time or place he ever made use of any unbecoming lan. guage against the President as a public or private citizen, nor against his Cabinet or administrative policy. The charge against him was that he bad railed violently and shamefully against the President, and said he was ready to retire from such a concern. He adds that he is and has been a supporter of the President’s plan of recon- struction, and challenges any citizen of the United States, at home or abroad, to point out the time or occasion when he heard him utter a word or sentiment in opposi- op to the policy or position of the President, in any manner or form whatever. Consul Perry, at Tunis, says he has been charged with offensive language, but he is certainly not conscious of having epoken offensively or disrespectfully of the President or any member of the Cabinet, and he accord- ingly denies the truth of the charge brought against him. It was enough for him to declare his loyalty to the gov- ernment as a subordinate officer under the President. Minister Sanford, at Brussels, under date of Decem ber 24, says:—“The general statement of the message and the policy laid down by the President invite the sym- pathy, not only of those who incline to the South, but those who are our most earnest friends; and speaks at length on this subject.’’ Secretary Seward thanks Mr. Sanford for the interesting account of the public senti- ment in Europe regarding the President’s message. Minister Morris, at Constantinople, referring to the charge that he iad condemned the President's course in @ malicnant manmer fo various Americans, says he has ‘no hesitation in, declaring that he did not so denounce the President, He ts not apt to employ malignant terms against any one, and mach less with reference to the ac- pion and policy of the Chief Magistrate of the republic of which he is a diplomatic representative. Either a spirit of detraction or interested motives must have given this insidious coloring to his remarks, He had, on the con- trary, always declared, and still held to the opinion, and very freely expressed it, that the President's policy of admitting loyal representatives from the South to Con- gress was a sound one, and, if adopted at the organiza- uon of the present Congress, would have restored peace to the country, and wouid have led to an easy adjustment of the difficulties pending between the two great sections of the country, In conclusion he expresses his best wishes for the success of the administration. Complaints Against Our Cousul at Cadiz. A long correspondence has been carried on relative to the manner in which Mr. Farrell, our Consul at Cadiz, has transacted the business of his office. Complaint was monde fe pebpenie sovornment thet hg pad refas'd to sign the invoices of wine’ Which were presented fur shipment, intended to the United States, by supposing the true price of such wines were higher than those ex- pressed in the invoices. Mr. Tassara, the Spanish Min- ister at Washington, speaks of the arbitrariness of the Consul and of his doing sertous injury to the merchants, and intimates that roclamations may be demanded, Mr. Jordan, the Solicitor of the Treasury, in looking into the matter, remarks that, according to the Consul’s state- ment, the export certificates of wine growers and their friends are voluminous, As to the general cost of the Jow priced wines which they manafacture into imitation sherry and for exportation to this country, with a to disprove the alleged under valuation in invoices, he is of the opinion that these certificates are deceptive, and should be met by counter ones. Mr. Jordan suggests that the Consul be authorized to visit the wine growing country to procure evidence from merchants and others, Education of the Freedm the South. Mr. Thomas W. Conway, formerly of the Freedmen’s Burean in Louisiana, has had a consultation at Willard’s Hotel, in this city, with vanous distinguished Southern men, in regard to the matter of securing the co-opera- tion of the best clements of Southern society in the work of educating the freedmen by means of the lead- ing minds of their own color, who are themselves to be first trained in institutes to be established by the asso- ciation with which he is connected. The result of the conference was highly satisfactory, and shows a vast improvement of the sentiment of the South touching the education of the negroes. A distinguished genule- man of Louisiana, who was one of the signers of the ordinance of secession in that State, offered to give Mr. Conway's association ten acres of land in town lots in the town of Baton Rouge, to erect thereon a building to be used for the purpose of training colored men for the work of touching among their own people, Gover- nor Sharkey, of Misstssippi, was one of the gentlemen consulted upon this sndject, and the pian Was pro- nounced by him to be a good one, New York War Claims. A little more than eighty per cent, or about nine hun- dred thousand dollars, of the claim of the State of New York for war expenditures in 1861 and 1862 against the United States bas been allowed upon a re-examination of the accounts, A further examination is suspended for the present by the absence of Genéral Merritt, of Gover- not Fenton's s.aif, who hes unexpectedly been called home. John H, Sarratt. Surratt was visited this morning by his sister, who Fomained with him for some time, He speaks to no one else except his counsel, His appetite is good and bis health gradually improving. The Murder of Union Soldiers in South Caro-~ lina, Mr. Cooper, of Tennessee, intends submitting # minority report from the Congressional commit- tee on the murder of Union soldiers in South Caro- lina, He will show that the Secretary of War advised the commutation of sentence to imprisonment for lifo on the ground that the decfston in the Milligan case ren- dered it at feast doubtful whether the trial by military commission was legal, and he took the whole responsi- bility of the transfer of the prisoners to Fort Delaware. ‘Ho will also show that General George H. Thomas, of the Department of Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama, Could oniv cite one igatappe in his whole de- partment where the State judge had failed to do his duty or denied justice to the soldiers, Union men or freedmen, whieh case was in the State of Tenuosses. General Schofield could give but one case in Virginia, and General Baird could give but one case in Lousiana” Mr. Cooper is unablo to discover from the tes- timony of any of these generais that anything more than an exceptional case or two bas occurred where the magistrate or jurors have omitted or negiecied to do their duties, aud that tnese exceptional cases may be found i the Northern as well as in the Southern States, In short, Mr. Cooper contends that the Secretary of War advised the commutation of sentence and assumed the entire responsibility of the transfer to Fort Delaware, 80 that there can be no blame justly attached to the President for any part of the proceedings. The Fortieth ares. The duration of the coming session of the Fortieth Congress, it is thought by many of the republican mem- bers, will depend upon the action of the President on the Reconstruction bill now before him. Should tho bill fail to become a law it is thought that the radical opinions of many members of the next body will instigate measures 80 at variance with some of the features of the one now agreed upon that the discussion of them will consider- ably prolong the session, Any action of the President that will compel this necessity will also probably stima- late the impeachment prosecution, which it is thought will delay adjournment to some dey in the summer months. NY The Congressional Temperance Society. ‘The second public meeting of the Congressional Tem- perance Society was held to-night in the Hall of Repre- sentatives, which was densely crowded, the various temperance organizations of Washington being present im strong force. Senators Pomeroy and Willey and Representatives Boutwell, Plants, Ross, Perbam and Dodge spoke in behalf of the cause. Tho last named stated that the members of the Pennsylvania Legisiature were at Harrisburg to-night holding a temperance meet- ing, thus following the example set last Sunday evening by the members of Congress, General Howard made the concluding speech, ‘The Indians in Washington. Several Indtans attended the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany in this city this morning, when a sermon was Preached on the subject of domestic missions, and with- out any previous announcement $1,200 were collected on the spot for mission purposes, The afternoon sor- vices at the same church were rendered: interesting by the presence of a large number of Dakotas and Ojibways, baptised members of the Church. One of the Oyibways, who is an ordained deacon, was in the chancel with his surplice and made a few remarks, in good English, explaining the condition of bis tribe, followed by remarks from two others in their own language, A choir of twelve sang two hymns very creditably in their native tongue, and every Indian present bad his Prayer Book, translated from the Book of Common Prayer, The church was crowded to excess. Personal. Assistant Secretary J. F. Hartly, of the Treasury Do- partment, who has been confined to his housa by iliness during the past month, has so far regained his heaith as to be able to attend to his officiai duties, and appeared at his desk yesterday. Coionel Mellvane G. Moore was yesterday confirmed by the Senate as Paymaster in the army. This gontle- man bas been acting as one of the President’s private secretaries, and is deservediy held in high esteem, both for his personal worth and fine business qualifications. The Milinoin Senators Serenaded. Senator Trumbull was last night the recipient of a serenade by citizens from Ilimois and other friends, upon his recent re-election to the United States Sena He made some remarks in acknowledgment of the honor, Semator Yates was afterwards complimented in a similar manner, and responded by a speech, Secretary McCalloch’s Reception. The first evening reception of Secretary McCulloch last night was one of the most brilliant and select of the season, a large number of the most distinguished por: sonages being present. . Faneral of Professor Bache. of Professor Bache took place this after- jut was largoly attended. THE HARLEM FIRE DEPARTMENT. The Volunteer System to be Superseded by a Paid Organization--The Fire Commissioners und Fast Horses, &c. ‘The Metropolitan Fire Commissioners have decided to abolish the Harlem Volunteer Fire Department on and after the 1st of April proximo. At present the Hariem department consists of Engine Companies Nos. 36, 37, $8 and 39, and Hook and Ladder Companies Nos, 13, 14 and 16, making a total of seven companies. There are’ also some five or six paid companies, who also do duty) on a second alarm in the above district. The above mamed companies are organized with a foreman, ono assistant and forty men, who volunteer their services, the machines being run by hand, as in the old department. The officers are appointed by tho Commissioners, and the members selected by the foreman aad also appointed by the Com- missioners, Each company receives $1,000 per annum to defray their general expenses, supplies being furnished by the Chief Eugineer. There aro also two Assistant Engineers, who each receive $400 por annum and are allowed to carry on their usual business, Dur ing the reorganization of the Harlem Department, now extending over eighteen mouths, but sixty-four fires have occurred, the whole amount of losses not excecd- ing $40,000 The members of the abeve department bave performed their duty with credit to themselves and the public, and no vaiid reason can be advanced for the proposed change. A remonsirance is about being for- warded to the Commissioners asking that the depart- ment be allowed to remain under the present system. The Commissioners cont*mplate adding two more steam engine companies to the district, which, when complete, will cost the city nearly $125,000 additional. The following 18 the cost of the Harlem district fire companies: — Seven companies, each $1,000 per year... Supplies, each company $200 per year..... Repairs to apparatus..........-.- Expense of the new department when organized— nine companies, including the two additional companies, for officers, as follows :— Nine toremen, each $1.080...... Nine assistant foremen, each $900. Nine steam engineers, each $1,000. Eighty-one privates, each $840... a Eighteen steamer and truck horses, each $400. 7,290 Seven tender horses, each etessceseaeecsss — 2,800 Feed for horsea, each $20 per month. 6,000 Sundry supplies for stabies. 2,000 Altering buildi 15,000 &e, 5,000 Supplies, gas 1,000 Total..........++ eeeee «+ $133,800 Present de] se 9,400 Additional expenditure for the new organiza- tion... eae «$124,460 Durit stem not a single disturbance has occurred No complaints for running in, as in the old department, and but few com- laints for disobedience of orders have been brought be- fore the Commissioners. It is certainly a serivus expen- diture of public money, and should be inquired into by the islative committee now in session in this city. The Veterinary {nstitution of the department, lo cated on the east side of the city, has also been the subject of considerable comment, owing to the fact that ft is alleged that some of the fincst horses in the depart- ment are kept there for the special use of the Com- inissionors. The building has been remodelled from one of the old engine houses, and upon the first floor are some twenty stalls fitted up iu the most costly manner, and the second floor for storage of the Commissioners’ light wagons. Three men are detailed to look alter the horses, and a horse inspector kept constantly visiting the several engine houses to examine the condition of the horses, It is alieged that there are no less than from five to six splendid animals kept on band for the Special uso of the members of the board, who can be seen on any fine afternoon driving through the Park. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. ; Surname Court—GevenaL Terv.—Adjourned for the erin. Surrems Coort—Cincerr.— Part 1—(Oyer and Termi- ner.) No Court Ualendar to be called until the further order of the court, Part I—Adjourned without day, 118, 1150, Win, ios, 685, 218), 38 24%, ant, v2, 21, % 2 7, 653, 9 £80, 1001, 619, 1964, 264, 990, oo ai: i Surname Covrt—Srectat Tenw.—Adjourned for the ‘erm. Surreme Covet—Cuampans.—Nos, 21, 26, 37, 48, 50, 206. Tho call begins at No. 64. Screnton Court—Triat Terw.—Adjourned for the term. ComMow Pieas —The General Term will be in seseion the balance of the month, Manink CouRt.—Nos, 190, 196, 197, 199, 200, 201, 207, 212, 214, 217 to 221, 203, 234, gat, 228, Court oF O¥ER aND TresINER,—John Kane for arson. Court oF Gewenat, Srestons,—Oscar Koch, for rob- bery; Henry Whecler, Thomas Thayer, William C. Place, Thomas Hitherson, William B, for bur- lary; Laurence Con: for felonious assault and bat- ot James Hamm for stig Whhson, els Hurse, Ernest Lefebre, sarah Jane Young, for grand v5 larceny; and John Boully for Dergury ia te thitd do, aa eo te @ fo 107 inqnsife, and | d i MEXICO. QUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Fob, 20, 1867, The French steamship Nouveau Monde, from Vera Cruz op the 13th, arrived at this port on the 18th inst, with dates from the Mexican capital to the 9th inst The news is very important; particularly so because Juarez has not been captured, as was reported from New Orleans, ‘What gave rise to that rumor was that General Mira- mon, at the head of three thousand men, made a flying march on Zacatecas, where he fell violently and unex- pectedly on the liberals, which compelled Juarez and his ministers to fly forsafety, But the very next day General Escobedo came up with sufficient forces, gave battle to Miramon in the hacienda of San Jacinto, and, after beating the imperialists, made eight hundred prisoners, taking the whole of Miramon’s artillery and $40,000 im specie. According tothe latest acceunts re- ceived Miramon had reached Quoretaro with oaly four officers accompanying him. We might have had later dates frem the city of Mex- feo, intended fer the French steamer, but the corre spondence was detained by General Porfirio Diaz, who, with part of his forces, was encamped between Puebla and Mexico, There are seven bundred and fifty troops returning home by the Nouveau Monde, also cighty-nine passen- gers, among whom are General Castelnau, General Poi- tiers and two more French generals, besides other supe” rior officers; the ex-Ministers Fernando Ramirez, Manuel Siliceo and other Mexicans flying from the republic for Europe, Madame Baaaine did not come:in this steamer. Marshal Bazaine was to return home in a French man- of-war, direct from Vera Cruz. Ho arrived in Puebla on the 6th instant, with the remainder of his infantry. The following is copied from a private letter received from a reliable source in Vora Cruz, giving a faithful re- cital of the aflair of Zacatecas, and the news at the mo- ment of the steamer’s sailing: Miramon marched on Zacatecas, where the fiberals expected every moment the arrival of the forces of Esco- bedo and Trevino, The garrison mado the best defence it could when Miramon appeared before the .town, and, in fact, it resisted the attack for twenty-two hours; but, as the expected foros did not arrive, the garrison, not being able to prolong the defence against superior forces, retired in the most perfectorder. Tiere were no prison- ers taken, nor any kind of arms captured by Miramon, as Mexican despatches pretend; nor did he go in pur- suit of Juarez, who had lett three di previously for San Luis. As soon as Miramon was aware that the lib- eral forces from San Luis were marching towards Zacate- cus he decided to meet them, and, if possible, to surprise them. He did 80. The action took place in the hacienda of San Jacin'o, half way between Zacatecas and San Luis; but as Crevino nad taken the Fresnillo road Mira- mon encountered the livison of Escobedo, and on giving battie Trevino appeared in the rear, just at the right time, Th» result was that Miramon’s forces were com- plevely anuth lated. The tiberals made 1,500 prisoners, took twenty-five cannon, besides $40,000 which Mira- mon carried in his chaise. The imporiatists bad 400 killed and wounded, and it was by a mere miracie that Miramon bimsel! escaped {rom being captured. He ur- rived a8 Aguas Ca jen:es ©:: the night of the Ist instant, accompanied by only ten officers. General Marquez is said to have a force in Mexico city of 10,000 men, of which not more than 4,000 ure armed; they are all forced levies, and cannot. therefore, inspire much coufidence, The force best organized is a corps which Orenoz took from Puebla—the First light infautry of Puebla, This body arrived at the capital on the 6th and became disifected the day after, Zamna cona took 800 men from the garrison of Puebla and pro- nounced for the republic. It fs reported that as soon as the French troops leave the city of Mexico the liberal (orees in the vicinity are determined to attack the town, with every probability of success. ” Last night's mail broucht the mows of another import- ant triutnph gained by the repablicans; but the partica- lars have not yet trauspired. The imperialist ex-Minis- ter, General Tabera, with a brigade of about 800 men, on their way from Toluca to reinforce Mexico. were completely cut up by the iiberals, when they arrived on the 7th inst. at the celebrated pass of Monte de las Cruces, losing more than 500 men in killed, wounded and missing. He found it impossible to pass, and had to return wo Toluca with very few of his foliowers, Twelve hundred men of the French troops were to leave Vera Cruz in the transport Ionne on the 15th inst, Another transport wasin sigtt of the port. ‘The imperialist General Liceaga, commanding Guana- jaato, was beaien by the liberal chiefs Rincon, Gallardo and Antilion, who eee at ahs tad ae the city. Thus fay, the synopsis of the liberal accounta. Now, in fairness, let me give your readers the news gathered from imperialist sources. Ou comparing notes, some particulars are contlicting, which tue imperialists may possibiy revise by next steamer. The whole of the expeditionary force is to leave Vera Cruz witbout fail in the course of the first two weeks of March next. Juar-z arrived at Zacatecas on the 22d ult, with a re- duced escort. His reception on the part of the inbabit- ants was not remarkable for any great show of enthu- siasm. Onthe road from Durango he met the escort which was conveying O11 as prisoner. He refused to speak with the latter, and ordered him to be taken to can Lais, where Ortega will have arrived soon a‘ter. The money exacted of the mercantile classes by the ee government of the state amounted to The papers of the 6th inst. luce the tale of a traveller who,arrivod in the capital on the Ist inst., and teft San Luis on the 27th ult’ He brought news from Zacatecas to the 24th, from which it uppeared that Juarez had been requested by the inhabitants to defer his entry into that town for a day, the 25th, as they had not cowpietod the preparations made (or his reception Juarez only intended to stay there two or three days and then proceed to San Luis, When Miramon left Aguas Calientes to march against Zacatecas bis force tonsisted of 2,600 cavairy and a small corps of light troops. Let- ters from Zacatecas to the 27th uit. state that he made a forced march, with 1,000 men, in the night of the 26th, taking the hills of Buta early on the nextday. The suddenness of his movements surprised the liberals, who were expecting the necessary reinforcements to ofler battle, when Miramon immediately attacked. The troops arrived a few heurs later, but the town was attacked and capwured by the imperialists the same morning. It ap- pears that the correspondence of Juarez was overtaken, Dut not the carrinze in which be ran away, os Miramon witnessed the event from the hitig, Juarez will proba- bly have taken the road to Guadalajara or vo Durango. ‘All the foreign estaolishmente in the capital, which were closed on the 6th, had been reopened, and nothing had disturbed the tranquillity of the peopie. The volun- leer cavalry organized by Sefior Icaza did great service, aud the streets were watched at night. Marquez made frequent night visits to all the barracks, Tne Nouvelle, having made use of seditious reports tending to alarm the people wituout necessity, and being warned for the second time, wus w cease publication for a month. ‘The last accounts from San Luis state that a severe battle was fought in said town, wherein the lberais are said to have tost all their ordnance, amounting to seventy- four pieces of artillery, besides small arms and ammuni- tion, which reverse (in the imperialists’ estimation) “was by far greater than that sustained (vy the liberals) in the action of Zacatecas,’ On the other hand, it was reported that on the Ist instant a regular battle took place in San Jose de las Adarmes, between the forces of Escobedo and Miramon, in which affair the imperialists saflered a signal dofeat, attended with enormous losses, ‘The former residence of Maximilian in Cuernavaca haa been robbed by a band of pilferers. A force of six thousand men under Jemenez and Pizzon bad been ordered to said town—for what purpose was not stated. In the papers of the 7th we find some remarks of La Veodad reproduced, which are to the following effect :— ‘The Vera (ruz Custom House remains under the adm istration of the French agents; but not a word is said as to the subsequent disposal of it after the French troops may bave em! d, The transfer to the imporialist authorities seems doubtiul. Reported Imperial Victory Near S| Only Five Liberals Out of a Thousa: cape—Slaughter of Foreigners by Escobedo, ee Browxsvuse, Feb, 20, 1967. Advices from San Luis Potosi of the 6th inst. siate that an engagement took place on the 4th inst, ina de- file known as La Gallinera between the forces of Mira- mon, under Castillo, and General Rochea, with Esco- bedo’s command of a thousand men. Tho liberals were defeated and three or four hundred were killed, among them General Herrera y Carro, Colonel Mariras, and most of the remainder of the liberal forces were either wounded or taken prisoners, Oniy five escaped. Cas- tillo, after the victory, was seriously threatened by Caravajal while endeavoring to reach Queretaro by forced marches, Fseobedo had ordered all volunteer foreigners found in Miramon’s army to be shot for depredations commit- ted at Zacatecas, Joaquina Miramon, brotuer of Miguel, was among those shot, Ortega and Paton! still remained at Saltillo under arrest, The Perodico, the official journal of Monterey, of the 16th ond 17th inst, says the Governor of the tate is occupied with preparations for the departure of the Feench. ‘The Austrian and Belgian prisoners at Matamoros are to be exchanged for the Mexicans brought to that place by the French frigate Phiegethon. The order for their departure is now waited for from Escovedo, ‘The papers of the interior of Mexico justify the butch- ery of 190 foreigners captured from Miramon, and charge them with all the depredations committed at Zacatocas, ‘The doctors say Mejia cannot be cured, TOLEDO, WABASH AND WESTERN RAILROAD. Tounvo, Feb. 24, 1867. Trains on the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad are now running regularly between this city and Spring- Held, Tiijnots. Luin— Ene apprehension and conviction Of these criminals, excep upon “the potition’? of the Cin cuit and County Judge of the county in which the enmes Were committed, No gue application Las been mate. As 1 cannot suppose the judges sanction or eounive af (uis crimipality the conviction is enforced that the fear of personal danger restrains them from applying for nowerds. The laws should be so amended as to mol this slate of the Guse and authorize the offering of rewards in such cases with- out awaiting the petition of tho judge... The responsi« bility of making provsion, by law, to imet this evil ia with you. duty to call your attention thereto i POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Te Keno Puavars mv Nassau Sreser.—William P. Grigg, the reputed proprietor of a gambling house at 87 Nassau street, and the mon arrested in bis place om Saturday evening by the police of the Second preciuct, were yesterday arreigned before Alderman Mclirien, at the Tombs. Sergeant Wade made an effidavit against Grigg, charging him with maintaining # room in the front basewnentof premises above named for gambling | Bow perl THOS, B. BRAMIMITE, purpeses, where choney iw loss and woe af © gambling Governor of Kentucky, Fame calied ‘keno. Grigg was requied to give bail in — e sum to answer betore the Court ra Se-sions, Mr. Daniel D. Winant, of 11 Gold street, be LOMESTIC GENCE. San wueaecenen oe nae MoBri tony yen Cenctacine 2 N” ali by Alderman Me! ere be- “J. par .N.” was alive Rigvuc evtucece pon which to hold them. Oo I” Se: ee ee and talking in Cleveland on the 164h inst, not having died in accordance with ewspayer reports. Aw Uciy Act,—Patrick O*Neif was killed by Andrew Bratt in Louisville, on the 22th fustant, because he re monstrated with bim for firing off \bis gan in the atroet. Bratt narrowly escaped lynching. Avrmarm Rare wx Ricumpxy.—The Richmond Be- aminer was fast to accuse federal solc\iers of committiag an ou on two young ladies ia Ho Uywood Cometery, on the Tab instant Another iichino ed journal statele that the guilty person was a ubtorto.w character whe was born not far from Richmond Arremet at Romnery.—Last week Wow. M. Taylor, of Grandview, Spencer county, Ind., was attacked in the dark just as be entered his stable. The surgeon was of opinion that brass knuckies were weed. Mr. Taylor had no money with him to lose, but le was delirious fog three days from his injuries, Dowestic Frucity Virpicatep.—It ‘turns out that the robbers who stripped a party of jtewsure-ssckers near Pottavitle, Pa., recently, leaving them’ nothing but the Uunderctothes of the womes and the buffalo robes, wore’ ‘set of indignant wives in disguise, who were then and there overhauling a lot of reeusant huebends. Tue Strike ar Wamsorra BMruis.—s mecting of the Operatives on the 18th inst. resolved to insist on tom hours for a day's work with mo decrenseof wages. It im ‘said that 250 out of 1,000: employés wilt refuse to-go to work. A Committee of Relief was appointed at the meeting om Monday, Lyncw Law iv Missourt.—Three brothers ef the name of Mizer were tried aud hung in Jasper county, Missour, lately. The next morning two more of tbe band of horse thieves were lynched. Owe made confession and 4 list of pereons involved in their crimes was taken. One~ of the Mizer brothers stated that while making a trip to’ and returning from Texas ho kiiled and helped to kill fifteen men, and that be killed every man he met whe appeared to: have any money, and Ghat the'tast viction had but $7 50. Moaper at Humno.pr, Texx,—On the 20th inst. a mag’ named Adams, in the employ of the Mempliia-and Ohio’ Railroad Company, after being paid his wages was take’ out and fmendacedthag: tre workhven manasa Hopgood ead! rnest, Row ut 4 Broapwar Coxcenr Satoo7,—About haif-past one o'clock yesterday taorning ® disturbance eccurred im the Evening Star Concert Saloom, Ne, 564 Broadway, Charies Miunerett, proprietor, tamediately after which three of the waiter girls and two men ran up she stairs into the street screaming for help, The Fourteenth pre- cinet police soom afterwards entered the place and ar- rested Minnerets and also thirteen men women who were there engaged in sipping temperance beverages. Ali the Fiieoners were taken to the Spring street police station for the mame ead morning arraicned be ore Alderman Mc: at the Tombs, Officer Webb charged Minnerett with keeping a disorderly Louse, the resort of prostitutes, tiplers, reputed wieves and other vile persons of both sexes, Minnerett was held to bail to answer for keeping a disorderly house. A number of the other prisoners were committed for examination and the remainder discharged. The Evening ~tar saloon was formerly kept by the notorious Madam Bell. DESCENTS BY THE POLICE. Raid on Dramatic Hall. Towards nine d’clock last night acting Capteim Ira 8. Garland, of the Fourteenth precinct police, with the co- operation of Sergeant Loonie and a squad of mem, made adescent upon Dramatic Hall, situated at No, 46 East Houston street, and kept by Emil Unger. Therofficers proceeded to the upper stories of the house, whereupon aminiature auditorium and stage have long been located, and there found a party of Germans engaged in:tne re- hearsal of a play which was embellished by the musical interpolations furnished by a full band. As the noise made by the worthy Toutons seemed likely to disturb the neighborhood and to break. the peaceful stillness-of a Sabbath night, actors, act musicians and spectators were taken into custody an: escorted to the station house, where the prisoners gave the following names:—Emil Unger, Morris Pentenecky, Charles Leman, John Stibel, Christian Mort, Hermann Nicking, Emil Konnecken, Nicholas Nerves, Andrew Erickson, Adolph Everson, Theodore Krouse, Carl Struck, Elizabeth Struck, Matilda Rounuck. The delin- quents, who are charged with giving musical and dram- atic entertainments on. Sunday night, despite the mo- nitions of the» law, will. be: arraigued' for examination this mornings AN Atreurt at Svrcips,—A- colored man of Memphis shot himself recently on accountiof therejectiom of his addresses by a miss of fifteen. flere ror Cretx.—Dr. Home, of Bostoa, will soon go to Greece, with supplies for the Cretans, A >Exrenck.—In Boston, on the 20sh inst. Frank W. Rounds was found guilty of the murder ef Adolph Ptager, and was sentenced to imprisonment for life. Contest ror 4 CutLn.—In: Troy N. Ys, on the 20um inst,, there was a contest for the child of John Bradt, = member of the Griswold cavalry, now living at Albion, Descent Upon a Concert Saloon. Subsequent to the: occurrence: of the above published raid Captain Garland mado a descent upon the Casino concert saloon, kept at No, @26.Broadway, by Richard Valentine and William. Ross, who,. with the inmates of the premises and a few visitors, were taken to the station house, The prisoners there gave the following names :— ‘ 7 After he bad gone to the war Mrs> B, left her child with Richard Valentine, William Ross; Henry Stanley, Fred- | a kind neighbor by the name of Simpson, and coming to erick Baker, John Jackson, Georze Roberts, Patrick | New York adopted a life of shame, On the day meu- Hagan, James Riley, Jonn: Wilson, Alfred Monk, Mary Mills, ‘Carry Hall, Emma Huargous The proprictors of the place will be arraigned to answer the double charge of Keeping open house on: Sunday and of exposing liquors for sale in defiance of the toxt of the Excise law: tioned she retarned to Troy to claim. her child, going im a carriage and dressed in silks to the bemble abode of its foster parents. The latter refused to deliver the chiid to such a mother, and on legal proceeding being attempted, showed papers of indenture, and so suc- ceed) ‘n retaining the boy, while the miserable mother burs. .o(o tears and goon after left for New York. ‘due Lex Tavigxs.—In Norfolk, Va., a young lady re- contly walked into a store and cowhided one of the clerks, w!.om she accused of having standered her. Scopes Dearns,.—Daring last week, Atvin Stacy, of: Novi Dana, Mass., foll dead from. his-slegb; Abby Babbitt, of Athol, died suddenly of heart disease; a Mise Cash, of te dropped dead from the same cause, white removing her rubbers; and Henry Y, Gieon fell on the gg Boston and died insiently of the same com- jaint. Svicrpes.—On Friday, the 16th, Charles: Durgin, a tad of North Tarner; Me., hung himseif; on: thy 18th, Mire, Lydia.A. Harris, of Taunton, killed. herself with a shot- gu, ud Mr. Jacob Stephenson, postmaster at Greem- jeld, N. H., who left home on the 14th inst., has bees lately discovered in the cellar: of an oid basn, whore he- had vhot himself with a revolver. WRECK'OF’ THE BRITISH BARK MARTHA, The Captain and Sixteen. Men Missiag. Havana, Fol 20, 1867. The United. States steamer Winooski went lately to. Cape Corrientes to aid the British bark. Martha from Liverpool for New Orieans. The mate and’ tour of the hands bad been eent here on the bark Arcadia, and the captain and sixteen men had remained by her. Whea- ‘the Winooski arrived there sho: fouad-no signs of the wreck or captain and crew; but as they had two-boata, i is supposed they put off and have been picked up. TWO YOUNG DESPERADOES. Rocuxsrer, Feb-24, 1867. THE TWENTY=FOURTH STREET SHOOTING AFFAIR. A Would-be Murderer Attempts the Life of an OMcer and then Commits Suicide. Yesterday morning’s Hxraup contained a brief account of a tragic affair in Twenty-fourth.strect, near Proalway, which resulted in the dangerous-shooting of John Daly, living at No. 59 Downing street, by a pistol in the hands of John Day, the parties having been on somewhat Inti- mato and friendly terms for years past. After the shuot- ing, Day made his escape, and for the time being, eluded the potice, who immediately went in pursuit of him. ‘Pwo officers of the Twenty-ninth precinct, subsequently lowrning that Day was living with John Lawrence, at-the foot ot Eighty-sixth street, river, proceeded to his- aod inquired if Day was at home. Mr, Law- rence said that Day hed been gone for several hours, but he was expecting bim in almost ev- ery minute, Acting on this information, the officers took seats, and after waiting till near two o'clock A. M. a rap was heard at the door. Mr Lawrence opened it and. admitted Day, wha, upon seeing the officers in uniform, remarked, ‘So you are after me, are you? but you can’t have me,” at the same time drawing @ revolver, which he pointed at the officer's head and snapped it. ’ Fortu- mately the cap fatied to explode, when Day instantly pixee@ the muzzle of the Weapon in his mouth and pulled’ the trigger. This time the cap exploded and drove a: bullet entirely through his head, it escaping at the back of the neck. The desperate man fell to the floorand: expired ina few moments afterwards. The shooting of Day was so sudden and unexpected that. neither the officers nor Mr. Lawrence were able to interfere in time to eave his life. Mr. Lawrence took charge ot the body and yesterday Coroner Gamble was notified to hold an inquest. The motive which prompted the deceased to- 80 desperate an effort to murder Dal wom he had been pleased 10 call his friend, 1s still ea: | 00 Friday evening two. boys named Ellaworth an@ veloped ta mystery; but the Goroner’s investigation: | Wilson, about seventeen. years of age cash, left theie. may throw new light on the matter. Deceased, who is said to have been & man, lived in . His fonds will lake obaspeal the remalas foo intersooads homes in the city armed with am old musket aad a single barreled pistol, with the express determination to mur- der the frst man they should meet in the highway out- NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE, side of the city, Near the bridge in the town of-Ironde-; Jersey City. quoit, they jumped into a sleigh in which .was a Germasb Arroctovs ASSaULT.—Shortly after two o’clock yes- named KrafMfts, They shot him in the back of the head terday afternoon a row occurred ii Railroad avenue, in ~ with the pistol, inflicting a dangerous wound. young pale returned: home this morning and: cont which Patrick McGovern was set upon by Michael and.| about noon he pre nevnad by the police, foam. Thomas Shannon and John Sheridan, who gave hima |’ Sl aud say, Lp pereprawrperst, neienr poten eo merciless beating, the-tirst named striking him. in the head with a file fifteen inches long, and another of the asaailants giving him repeated biows with a brick. The Tutfians wer) arrested, and McGovern lies in a danger- ous state from the effects of the injuries received, He resides at No. 270 Railroad avenue: ‘Tam Liquor Store Ciosixna Movenext.—In accord- ance with a resolution. adopted at the meeting on hurs- day, the liquor stores in Jersey City, Hoboken and Had- son Cty were closed yesterday from ten to one o'clock, In Jon: City there were two violations of the rule, one in Exchange place, another in Newark avenue, as well as one case in Hudson City. ‘These cases will be called up for censure at the next meeting, when the names will be made public, Hoboken. Fires=-Five Horses Burxep.—Last Saturday night the stable owned by Mr. Montague, in Court street, was destroyed by fire, together with its contents, including five Lorses. The latter were vained at $3,000, and the stable $2,000, At two o’clock yesterday morning a fire occurred in the residence ot Dr. Ritter, in Washington street, It was damaged to the extent of '$300, Rahway. A Coxpucror Fivev,—The Rahway Common Council recently passed an ordinance forbidding the running of trains on the New Jersey Railroadat a faster speed through’ the city than five miles per hour, Conductor Coulter, in obedience to the wishes of passengers, disre- garded the ordinance, for which offonce he was arrested, and on Saturday fined $100. Through Newark—the largest city in the State, and one of one hundred thou- sand inhabitants—trains are allowed to run at a speed of fifteen miles per hour; and {t is believed that the Rah- way ordinance was ip order to advance some pri- vate interest or revenge a petty grievance. Munch indig- nation has been ex, by passengers on the road—a Jarge number of whom are residents of the “tate—at the strange action taken by Rahway authorities, REBEL OUTRAGES IN KENTUCKY. Meanage ef Governor Bramlette to the Legis- lature on the Subject. The following extracts are from the message of Governor Bramlette, of Kentucky, relative to the recent outrages in the central counties apon Union citizens and returned soldicrs, It was sent to the Kentucky Logis. shoot. QEATH FROM HYDROPH BIA. TNpIAxaPoris, Feb, 24, 1867. Alexander Pape, a laborer of this city, died last aight of bydrophobia, having been bitten about tn weeks since, Sault; the Rast $ Pacer dae REP etae ot rosa ee tay tareel pittiime tn the world, but could they once inbale the refreshing i of PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS they ‘rould admit that there was nothing like it ou this #e-of Paradiag. d to Rex, Chas, winds up * Urn le noon, to make way for his loo. ergy’ on ‘ARUSES: BY AND If Argus oadway, vecture yester next Sunday aft ture—“Lessons for th THE CHURCHES.’ a HT Audience rg 1867.—Spring Fashions. |. W. BRADLEY!S NEW 4 INVISIBLE TRAIL, 1 THE CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRTS. The most GRACEFUL and ELEGANT SKIRTS made. Sea. PARTICULARS in the FASHION MAGASINES. FOR SALE in all FIRST CLASS STORES in the UNITED: STATES and MANY OTHKR COUNTRIES. At WHOLE. Sone the bxclusive Manufacturers, and sole owners WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, 1d 79 and Bi Roade sireets, N. LE BY LEADING JO! es. Gar ‘ou Dist ed nt. Night. roken ef: ny g colarateMn sais ens ee ay rt] a tle of SSBE Ti aay a ee cee and ae eta ine title’ somerer . Ibeures wind colle, regulates the bowels, and fe Fartectiy ants in all cases. Thirty-ive cents a boule. Be jae % ° sure and call for ‘Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” having tne fae situllic of “Curtis & Perkios™ ob the weape por. All ovhers ary base imitations. i panini, Rhewmarems. Males NneC matte REMEDY, iy rogetabie. New Yark agens, Demae Harnes, Wells, Helmboly Kitchen, Coddington, Dutton, Freeman, arugais ug k & Son, Manufacture: lature om the Zist inst, and referred to the Judiciary | pACtTe™rcak Puarth sirect, have he ise a bag rary moderale stock of MEERSCHAUM goods in the country, Committee :— prices, Bolling 1. Exsovrive: Orrick, Feaxkrort, Fob. 21, 1867. GENTLEMEN OF THE SaNare AND Hovse ov Revnnsunta-~ TVR! — ‘the recent repeated outrages and murders committed by iawiess bands of men in some counties, who set themeolves up a8 “regulators” and exeente “lynch ”” require that your attention should be directed to the Inefficiency of existing laws to secure the punish. ment of these criminals. A band of these lawless men, claiming to number over one hundred, thoroughly or- ganized, and arsuming to take the regulation of — mn Ma- te Chemical Pomade Rest: Gray rete soiledly the vest fia ie tice trek, Sold ope TON, 10 Astor House, and by all draggistn. dies and Gentlemen, nd examine our ready made Clothing for Genta, Youths and lenen the recent prices. BKOKAW BROTHERS, @ Lafayette place. Piz shed in Legal Lottorios.—Cireme iarsand drawings seat, CLUTE, Broker, 196 Broadway. Minchpat Shee DS Ecabeage sca aR ESS al Sri Reatesy terse “Judge Lyneh,’” have become nity that they publish their orders of banisbment condemnation im the public journals. Tisobe their lawiesa mandates is followed with spee geance. Jails are forced by them, nd their victims ruthlessly torn from logal custody and murdered. ‘Those standing on bail who are obnoxious to their murderous wrath are dragged from their homes sud ri executed. ‘thoy condemn without a heerimg. and execute without a trial. The cold-blooded str of their orusities and murders mast shock every manly bosom and ayouse the indignation of ell j Within the few days, during the session of the Boyle Circutz Court, these murderers took from the jail confi: d to answer an in- of that county @ man, there Co ube te, cas wanted corver of Prince sweet, Cristadore’ He uinctuned. Wholesale Astor House, Bartletvs Sewin at $2. Agents shall, tarry As! prmuwaye Hepatol ane aad Monash York and Pennsylvania State Fairs, Plorenes ASTON macnn, ment him to doatn, of ue % = fone that another bas been hung in ek, the hborhood, who was standing up on Dal. Good citizens, who denounce their lawless ings, aro bei warned by them to leave the country, under pel » In Mare county many outrages have been perpetrated by them; recently they burned the dwelling banse of an aged and ——————— Premium Sewing wSthes a Reonsiag, NAPA \ ——— Or adt ta he eto Par tO lary his son had i kinds of Goid anunerty, autan, etcecneeet ul Getenee aguines. Coe AYLOR & CO. Bankers, 16 Wall stroot, Nt, // party ent (0 arrest him, A gallant roldier was noltied Tye tte aching 9c5 tek | / one of orders to leave country— wre r ( tor i an expressed determination to sa Ms int ioe teary and ‘the mob takeing: machine), ses { URSA Rainy eS