The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1867, Page 3

“WT ASHINGTON. ~—eeeeeeee ASEIINGTOR, 1867, TiO a Uleck uM. } j Mevements of Generals Grant, Sherid dn, Sickles and Hanceck. Generals Grant, Sheridan, Sickles and Fancock ‘Visited the National theatre this evening t@ hear the opera of Fra Diavolo, At the entrance of Generals Grant and Sheridan the sudience che.red lestily, aud the orchestra struck/up the patioaal air, General Sheridan was at the War Department this morning and ad @ protracted interview with, General Grant. On Menday next Sheridan will appear before the Lincoln Gommittes for the investigation of alleged frauds in the Pay Department, which resv.med ite sessions in this tty on Thuraday last, He was summoned, it is said, to @ive testimony in reference to the Lowenthal frauds. Propesed Serenade to Sheridan and Sickles. ‘The Provisional Commander of the Department of the Petemac, Grand Army of the Republic, bas issued a cir- @alar as follows:— io presence ol ‘two di Ne ‘on en of autery prom ir miagrgoaite coming —— Cee circumstances calculated to Congratulations, is an event not idiery, and — o it comrades to se:zed upon yay these champions of the right ali honor, Witha ‘view to extend, in an unosteniatious yet unmistakable higescr with and commenda- wan Lisetiste me ey dock P, Me hea nino o’ ~» Monday, ‘September 23, In the rooms of Posts No.1 and 2, on Minth street, Ricenase-tindorain ry serepade their hotel Major General Puihp Sberidan end Esse ‘Generel Ti Daniel B. Sickles, United Siates army. ‘will comm: this circu. Srtaeunreien N. P. CHIPMAN, Provisional Commander, ‘The Commander of the Fifth Military District. ‘The statement was made to-day by one who has every ‘Macility for being well informed that the act of General Mancock in applying for permission to delay reporting at New Orloans to relieve General Mower until the 13th @f October was not on account of Hancock’s dread of meeting Yellow Jack, but one of the fesults of the late @onsultations between Grant and the distinguished mili- tary visitors now in the city. It is said, im fact, that the erder giving permission to military officers who have Ween assigned to duty ip thoce of the Southern States where yellow fever prevails to delay reporting for daty ‘eatil the 13th prox. was issued by General Grant with the ‘enderstanding that General Hancock shouid avail himself of its priviloges, and thus the appearance of any special Purpose in the matter would be avoided. Rumor has it that Gonera! Grant wishes General Thomas to take com- mand of the Filth military district; and it le hoped that before the time arrives for General Hancock to report Genera! Thomas will have sufficient'y recovered his Dealth to proceed to New Orleans, when, it is said, another order from the President will bo issued to the latter officer to assume command of the Fifth military ‘@amirict, and assigning Genera Hancock to the command of the Department of the Cumberland, Departure ef Governor Fenton. @overnor Fenton left Washington this afternoon, on hie return to Albany, having been here for several days om business for the State of New York, in connection ‘witb ciaims growing out of tho late war. British Ministers. Tho following Mivisters bave represented Great Britain at Washington since 1°47:—Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer, from 1847 to 1849; Mr. (afierward Sir John) Crampton, from 1849 to 1867; Lord Napier, from 1857 to 1061; Lord Lyons, from 1861 to 1865; Sir Frederick Broce, from 1865 to 1867. Presidential Visitors. The President had interviews to-day with General Mavcock, Genera} Fitz John Porter and ex-Governor Pratt, of Maryland. - ° Sc-“t Figs Joha Porter. Ys in anid bas the position of Superintendent of the Morris and Essex Railroad of New York has been @Mered to General Fits John Porter, and thatthe ‘has she matter of accepting the office under eunsiders- ion tp case he De not reinatated in the army. Weekly Statistic ef Fractional Carrency and National Bank Notes. ‘The amount of fractions) currency issaed from the Printing bureau of the Treasury Department for the ‘week ending to-day was $567,500. During the same period there have been sent from the Department the fellowing amounts:—To the Assistant Treasurer at Bos- ton, $100,000; to the Assistant Treasurer at Charleston, $40,000; to the United States Depository at Cincinnati, $100,000; to the United States Depository at Chicage, $100,000; to the United States Dopository at Baltimore, 960,000; to the national banks and others, $193,731. Fotal, $503,731. The amount of fractional curreacy re- deemed and destroyed during the week was $340,700. ‘Tho national bank notes issued during the week were 940,180, and the total amount to date $3,099,478 46. From this is deducted the currency returned, including worn out notes, amounting to $4,849,345, leaving in ectaal circulation at this date $200,698,451. The Trea- wurer of the United States holds the following amounts fm trust for national banks:—As security for circulating motes, $340,600,000; for deposits of public moneys, 988,373,950. foial, $379,063. 950. ‘The internal revenue receipts to-day were $38,741,999, and the amount for the week $156,992,225, The aggre- gate amount for the fiscal year to date is $5,224,036,424. Receipts Custems Duties. The following amounts, as duties on imports, have Been received from eptember 9 to the 14th, inclusive:— Boston Total. Condition of Commissioner Colby. A telegram was received this morning at the Treasury Department from Haverhill, N. H, announcing thas Hon. 8. B. Colby, Register of the Treasury, who is very MM at bis bome in that piace, is sinking rapidly. Decision of the Generai Land Commissioner. Commissioner Wilean, of the Genera! Jand Office, has weplied to am inquiry made by the Lasd Commissioner fer the State of Nebraska, that sections for the State ‘under the several grants of Congrem cannot be made from the odd numbered sections w*hin the imits of the ‘withdrawal for the Umon Pacifc Raliroad, and that @alections made of the even cf government reserved sections must be in accordance with the statute im virtue ef which the selections are mide. Candidates for Callicor’s Late Collectorship. The appointment of Collector of Internal Revenue for Be Third district of Ney York, in place of Callicott, will probably be made next week. The most prominens eandidates are Generals Brauer, Mott and Egan. Bareas. made the following purchase stock therein are now inieipal officers im the exer seeps 02 then in their Lave caaveaoney 0 pal capaci The; np hemeay mm eh Sip ts atthe sine ra ya BROTY on, D ive cent for every bua. died dolare or Treotional part thereof, The coupons are s “Kens the bond and do got require additional stamps. $43 F leaving (or foreign on should be based upon (he currency value of the tie! snd not opon the gold va ue. When # policy of insurance das been issued, properly siamped, wot incorrectly writ- ten, aud is afverwarde surrendered ad others, substitu. ted solely to cure the defect in ihe first, the new poricy requires bo stampa. In such case the recom policy should contain a recital of the facts and show the ren- eove for ite execution, Steamboat inepectors’ certif eates aro Cxempt from stamp tax ueder tue amendment fo section 154, wi r's marine bespial return is also exempt. ‘Tue two forme of vonds given by masters of steamboaie require a twenty-five cemt stanp each, as bonds not ether ive chargea fo somplen ane When s m ° facworer makes both exempted and art the taxable articies only are 0 be taken into account in deverminiog ie lability to taxation. Recerd of Amor teans Deceased in France * The following % a list of Ameri¢ans who have died in whe French empire and its colonies, chietiy in the your 1866—recelved through the American Legation at Pare iant, of Charleston, died a} enne. Gvians, June 12, 1863, Richard Hobineom (son of Jacob and Rosalie Pete Kk, belonging toa ragiment in the service of oo in the battle @f Bante Isabel, Mexion, wines Spandding, of Boston, died at Richy, ‘i “dune sgrane, of Borton, G04 a Fie, Jupe 4 1809, Je’ y 13, ‘NEW. “YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, . SEP nT Eee ¥ ate Syiphide Bim, of New Orleans, died xb it INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS. Mane eens Caroline Seren of Charies- ton, died at Brest, wri. fy ha Reual lal tha: Montene: Beamon: Keine acai Sedat (widow of in Teg cesehs Of | pany—Coltector Bailey Arrested and Subse- r arch, of New Yorg, died at Par quently Relensed. i. ae - f ” 4s stated in yeslorday’s Henin, orders of arrest, ichael Harrington, of New York, fireman on board eee States aoumee Frolic, died at Cherbourg, October Tat comer, of Boston, eamsa om board United Sen steamer Frolic, died at Cherbourg, October 18, ue ANS KE. Wilson, of Baltimore, seaman on board United States steaumer Frolic, died at Cherbourg, Octo- Der 22, 1566. Private Glass, of New York, of the marine corps, United Siates steamer Frolic, died at Cherbourg, Octo- porta of New York, seaman of United arising from the seizure of whiskey belonging to the Kentucky Bourbou Compnuy, were iasued by Judge McCann against Collector Bailey and Deputy Collector William 8. Barrows, the ground of the application Deing tresspass aod the wrongful conversion of the Property of the company located at 40 Vesey street, Yesterday morning the order against Collector Bailey was executed by Deputy Sheriff's McGonigle and Morse, .Mr. Bailey, on being served with the process, accompa- nied the oificers to the office of United States Distriet At- torney Samuel (, Courtney, who examined the papers and sew that they were defective. Mr, Courtney at once pr roceeded with Mr, Bailey and the officers to Judge [cCuno’s chambers, where, on the representation of Mr. Courtney, the orders of arrest were vacated, the Judge at the same time 5 emariny Mr. Courtney that 386, Garrett Farrell, Sates sieamer Frolic, died at Cherbourg, Ociober 20, go Pauline and — Lagrange, of New York, died at Pa Octot SMitam Cor, of a petrolks died at Paris, November 3, neergs Sullivan, of Boston, died at Paris, December 4, 1 he was not aware that Mr. ing f ‘was a revenue officer; b totine emai Terrel!, of Maryland, died at Paris, | but om the contrary had been led to believe Dy the com- = that he was not an officer of the revenue, ‘hem those actions were commenced by the in the Supreme Court, Mr. Courtne: certiorari, bad them removed to the cuit Court, thus placing all action in the matter the Jurisdiction of the State courts, The aftidavi which the arrests were asked for are the same as those presented to Secretary McCulloch when the bonded warehouse in Vesey street was fret seized, and on the hoster of which the coareny hoped to get _a stay of proceedings from the Treasury Department. The tary deemed them ingufticient, however, to warrant his interference with the action of the collector, and de- clined to either grant the stay or to “release the premises from seizure, The affidavita are made by Clark H. Sanborn, president of ~ the com- papy; Allen H. ms proprietor of the bonded warehouse No, 40 Vesey street; Edwin R. Lee, book- Keeper of the Kentucky Bourbon Company, and D. Mesemore, all to be the company’s treasurer, They deny in effect that whiskey has at any time, or in any quantity, been removed from the warehouse in veer, street otherwise than in accordance with law and the re- gulations of the Internal Revenue Department; that the sald company have not, nor did they ever have, any in- tention to evade the payment of the revenue tax, and that, Leet age peer en graye treater hed or manner from others, there is no just cause for the seizure of sald Duilding or any pars thereof, or any “a perty or effects therein,” The Lge yy is the opinion of Judge McCunn vacat- ing tho orders of arrest: — SUPERIOR In the Matter of the Ke Joshua F. Batley.—Aat the ti the matter were granted by me Henry Tichardvon, of Pittsburg, died at Nice, Decem- ber 17, 1866. Capiain John J. Corawal. < de) United States navy, died at Toulon, February 12, Jessie Wheeler, of rowland’, ‘tie at Nice, February 14, 1867, Russell L. Hawes, of Rutland, died at Nice, Febroary THE VIEWS OF SHERIDAN AND SICKLES ON THE ACTION OF THE PRESIDENT. company. by process nited States Cir ane [Froin the Evening Teleg? Telegram of yesterday.) Waaucrox, Sept. 21, 1867. A rumor prevailed here last night that General Sheri- dan had expressed himself strongly against President Johnson's policy, avd had assailed nim for his removal of military commanders, I learn from good authority that there is no foundation what» ever for the report, but that om the contrary Sheridan, in conversation last night, remarked that he did not blame any President for choosing Cabinet ad- visers and Executive subordinates who accord with bis own policy, any more than he should condemn ® gene- ral for selecting such oflicera as he deemed best for the several subordinate commanders ijn a campaign. If a President's policy is unpopular, the people have the power to change it at the end of his term of office, The conduct of General Sickles excites some unfavor- able comment. He talks openly about insisting upon a court of inquiry into his military commandership, and says that if it is not ordered he will throw up his com- mission and stump the country against the President's course, His restlessness is attributed to his want of thorough education as an officer. The sentiment here is that a soldier ought to be willing to obey orders without grurobling, and leave all expressions of anger and dis- satisfaction to the people, court. Bourbon Company v8. orders of arrest in eemed ‘Was nothing on the paper placed before me showing that Mr. Pung and the other defendants were revenue officers; it now a pearing by the affidavit of Mr, Salonen’ he and the other defendants were acting in that capacity, and were doing their best to suppress the frauds upon the rev- enue; and it being my disposition not to throw an} obatacl einige yp emenapey itp their knowing they will have # full and fair bearing before the United States Court, I therefore vacate the order of arrest herein. t. 21, 1867, SUPERIOR COURT, AT CHAMBERS, SEPT, Daniel Mesamore v'. Joshua F. Batley, sued as James F. Bailey, Wiliam H. Barrows and J. 0, Koop.—It is ordered that the order of arrest herein, dated September by me against the above named fendants, be and is hereby vacated. J. H, McCUNN, The following are the supplementary affidavits of Col- lector Bailey, ia addition to those published in yester- day’s Heraty:— And deponent further says, upon the like information and belief, that on or about the 12in day of August, 1867, city of New York, fand in the said Bouthers litt of Were Daniel Measmore, Allen | did conspire to defraud the United ware! THE COMING CBISIS. [From the Washington Intelligencer (the President’s organ), Sept, 21.) WMAT 18 TREAGON-—WHO 18 RESPONATBLE? We deal more in conclusions that with facts, when we meet witb conduct which the common judgment of mankind pronounces intrinsically wicked and unjastifia- ble, When. the South precipitated tho late rebellion upon us wo prepared at once to meet it with arms and crush it with arms. The fact of rebellion removed all necessity for inquiry into ite alleged causes, aud during its existence made it impossible even to con- sider the actual grievances, if any, of the parties thereto. What was thus put in issue was the Sovernment of the constitution—the safety of the that <egr wior to all else, It was treason its canine and Allen ules did knowingly, andes obect® D ate ‘thereof, Rrocure mit to be ited by this robs emeco allowing th .7 mite oder wal of said spirits from said use for Bets cela ah ah ett on of a aah Lj ere seid oft or the New forces, with broad, fixed limit jer phos usual forms of public law, we felt Biliged to ‘eat bere tet SE fa a re. 3. Bi ay amr sr ‘Sent at as @ public repellion, Humanity required it, the bere, tnd aliee H. Millet Milles pemored, 0 welfare of our armies required it, the highest national | Cu! tobe terest piri A - ware. poy demanded it; for we were siromg in numbers, | Pout? to the warehouse oF ait | 4 resources and Meee tat we se need awa there. ralniinn on ae ae a, wan bn the Union ducted by 7; North Moore street,” and “Double: y submission to the authority of the government of governmént of the eonstitution was constitution. The 1867, 5 balf barrels to U' Rome, N. Y., our only authority, and tho only authority that was mrifoat nf yt Ay Hon eat ot ry soeant to be got le by the rebellion. Mark what fol- | same, contrary to the jons of ged ‘th! tion of When armed ition bad been put down, the end ofthe war ofonly. Dy the Prestient, and federation restored to ly proclaimed ‘every link in the chain of the conf jecmatien, f, that the sald Clark Hi. San- ite Con; assuming supreme authority, re- | Jorn" ‘conspiring as atoreual Sete Jalted fused to recognize the seceding States as members of the | i "aa cwingly, 10, ald, and | effect | tbe lie aittamokioneeas ore: greet maori ef ures ehise | coeerasta roi ato. street, a tsie c upon pr Si Citizens, enfranchised all their tran. | the district of Ser 2 coftain other large spirit about two thousand od see rn 8 wi to the ‘payment of ngly remove the sume to ferring all political power to them, ee fore? ove white and Diack a naked military despotism. a We want no fact, in this wonderful array of Insolence | {hem ups and store e said premises, wit design and intent to de- and-crime, but the simpi¢ one, that Congress, which ia a | fraud ee Btates and to evade ment of sald thing of ‘the federal constisution, has organized des. | taxes. An deponent further anya, upon In nb Esato angie: potic goveraims where. ‘That {s enough. That is | lief, that the said © ‘Sanborn Al fsiemare ‘aod Pred. Tinkher aid 0 detraudl the’ Catibe Biaten hy removing ng ober large uae ‘of dine 7 ‘iroet, ai as Geponent eleven to thy five hundred barre rela, 1 way a8 to av ent of ta: resaid, the Treasury of ofthe United States toa large are sein open handed jon of authority. A free govern- ment, derivin; ie powers from a written constitution— & constitution which expressly provides “that the citizens of each State shall be entitled to all Privileges and immunities of citizens in the several such ® government cannot give birth to such a monster, We mast remember that when the constitution was adopted all political communities within the scope of the Union were calied ‘States ;”’ 80 the clause quoted must be con- sidered. Now let us add the words of Burke, when speaking in the House of Commons of the powers of the British government and the rights of the otal English authority and English liberty have exactly the same boundaries; your standard can never be advanced ono inch before your privileges. Tkese are pregvant words, They fal! with crashing weight on that areiet proam rogeny of Congress calied the Five Military Districts, They point out the way of revo- jution by the insidious bat most dangerous process of legiaiative usurpation. Can it be said that any of the three great members of the government is it for acts which set aside the constitution’? If toa large amonnt not yet ined by deponent. By at prays that a warrant lague against said Clark H, Sanborn, ‘Allon H. Mills, Daniel Messmore and Fred. J, Tinkham for the violation of the law herein specified. JOSHUA F. BAILEY. Sworn to before me this 18th day of Se 1867. — Kanneru G. Wirz, United States Semuantessoner nd depooent fu he iil cine ats ee art er are. ‘upon the like information and Daniel Messmore, Alien Milin and Pred’, Tinkham ald, 01 bout the i%th day of August, 1887, ut the city of New York, in the said Souther district of New York, k nowingly make and use upon a inrge number, to wil, upon seventy-six barrels and forty-eight half barrels. contalning and purport: contain two certain copgieerey re Ss foes | 1 as follows, to wit:—* Ne Company, W Northmoore pas, rr ane “ Double distilied an: rect ‘old Bourbon, 49 North Moore street.”” And deponent ‘urther sa} rauds or plates are whi spurt in thatthe sald brands. or plates were not used al any reas {£Zing eatablishnent at 34 North Moore street, but at natd No No street, and that the said barrels and half barrel in whieh said brands prt were used as aforesaid ‘sufied rands or plates niskey and Rect fyin 5 did not contain rectified spirits, but that the sald spirits been rectified at said No” e North Moore street, mor at all through the fraudulent precess of mixing and adulterating carried on at said 40 Vasey street; bnt that said Clark H Sanborn, Daniel Messmore. Albert H. Mills nud Frederick J. Tinkbam did proeare the sard bran: and did use the same upon their with intent to defraud the in hegiataison iene bearable, because they are incideut to every spe- cies of government; but the ereation of & military des. OF pintes to be inade, ines, W Vescy stree aiid ia violation 0 United aga JOSHUA PF. BAILEY. Sworn to before me this 18th September, 1867. — Kanner i? a Camusetioner. Bi @, Wars, U. 8. Meeting of Distillers Rectiders—An Aswo- ciation Formed tn Ald of the Revenue De- partment. On Saturday last au informal meet! yet they are out of it, it Fenult of the war, they tali ne; they are ous of it by.tne | 884 rectifiers in New York city and vi jee of their treason, = upon them. Who | the Astor House, for the purpose of forming an organi- says that the war enlarged the powers of an the | ation whereby they might protect themselves against the injury done them by illicit distillers, as woll as those who throw ‘fraud’ whiskey upon the market, and are thus epvabled to undersell those who are pursuing a legiti- responsibie for ® system Of goverament that excludes | ™ate business and paying the tax due the government, peng Fy ay eo Suroes tured ben About one bundred and twenty distillers and rectifiers once its chief, for to him and Mr. Stanton, more than any other men, onan were in attendance, who wero addressed by Colonel I. KE, Messmore, the Deputy Commissioner. He as- sured them that the government was determined to enforce the two dollars per gallon tax on whiskey, And that he should omit mo effort to secure this tax to the Internal Revenue Department, He was ready and anxious to do all in his power to secure the legitimate manefacturers from the bad effects of competition by the illicit distillers, as well as from those who manipu- lated ‘‘frand’’ whiskey and escaped the payment of the legal impost, He thought it proper for the honest manufacturers to take specdy steps to protect them- selves agains’ the fraudulent distillers and dealers, and while doing this to assist the government in bringing them to justice, adopt in t but their an effective ch asa matter of self-protection, ped The meeting then organized, and, discussion the following constitution, being the plan of pon which the distillers propose to net, wan bied for that proscription of the civ power which, the constitution, is the State, 5 i The impenchment of the President, (From the Independent (radical), Sept, 19 } Stern duties are the teste of heroic men. (ne of the ernest duties ever iaid upon Amorican statesmen bas been, and still , the impeachment of Andrew Jonnson. Of some favorite Pras paliry reasons against iapeacbmont, we can see, not a je expediency, Dut an un; Je cowardice. bneon deserves impeachment, he deserves it ative of the question a# to whieh of a dozen or twenty republican didates ig to be the fortunate win- het of toe next Presidency. If any potitical event in the future may Hicra party is to oerry (he mext Presid The impeschment or non-impeactines will not alter this inwvitavie fact, fe it not, therefore, & mockery of *ateemanshtp to allow so graves question as the impeachment of the Presideat to turn on the minor aud almost private qaeation of the political pro- motion of some one membér of the republican party The pian of operations they might 9 regard he left for themselver to determine he advised, should be prompt, and oe ye regarded as eure, it is that the repub- ‘al election. Ver auuiber of equal Gtness and opportauities f If it conid be now thorduub!y understood (as jt ought to be) that t Tepublicas pariy means to omit from ihe eandidates fext summer all ite ore and generals who ars now opposing impeachment of the Presitent, all euch opposition and the President would be ‘ied Sates ausvorivies that tue inbur whiskey from abroad wi) be st snd ite prospowted to the fall extent of the law; therefore Ad we cordia| lere and 7 request ai} the djs bird, Fowrthyl Tuacty-second Col triets of New ¥ ose of the Third, Fourth and Filth Collection disiricta of New Jersey. to join th i anenily re held at 4800 oe ab & meeting Of dis- CONCLUSION OF A LONG CONTESTED PATENT Suit. Stoo, Me,, Sept, 91, 1967 jy the Uuited States Supreme Conrt, the great patent suit browght against one of the privcipal cotton manu- e will on ie te vern the The orgam be known Rectifors Protective satorintiony fad | anufact re of 0 or di of uch ling iu The mu- . 3 10 guarantee ope ne are engaged Jn Sreuite ita object diatilied spiri yment ot taxes. é Department in detecting fraud yatiel of & pre dent, viee 1 The oflcers are} orreeponaing #4 Cnangial secretar of eecni-ann vor of the eompiainants, 4 the Woodman patent, thie ie one of the most important try; the patente in question mf Maras iweive years, and he cr ea said —— wor neacy ers apis for raneportaléd, AD: ‘wil:—“New and eer eu, of to! he apne ne! Matere relative to the i Acsion Ja 10 be binding 0 the Ameo Kine of three mena! wor sppeinied 10mg) ae nugliy, to eon aller ihe peeuaive 22. 1867. ora cop stl. 7. Every member si ted to briag to the notion of the association od fraudulent or Alliott distilleries, oF ici trafic ments of rev. pert. and whose diauilleries, and devermine by meus fi visiting the various xt ihe full eapacity sgociation imust obli away spirils, W we Uniled states er fed, be! ard inv of two dotlare per proof The routine dnties of the assoct ation’ s otwoert areofs character emia: to those prescribed ta the bylaws of all follows: complain ny ere or xe fehether belcuging sige ga iu not, as 1 frauds delay to the presi- -y in the premises. guilty of bribing any "(0 cover up fraud abail be expelled frota the tion and reported to the United States authorities far prosecution. Fifty dollars monthly is the amountof dues fixed for mein- bership. After adopting the constitution, the substance of whieh is above given, tbe association balloted for —, and the following named gentlemen were Premdent, A, Binisdell; Vice President, Solomon Simms; tary, Benjamin Schumann; Treasurer, D. M, Kehler, Executive Committee, % C. Boehm, er pol es Simms, M, Hanlon, Morris Prince ilosicy, athe following ‘resolution was then proposed and adopted, after which the meeting adjourned ‘ommitiee shall have power g of Any oF all distille- and tokeep the same Another meeting of the association was held last evening at tho republican headquarters, corner of proposed and Twenty-third street, when the roster of ization was largely Increased, a number of dis- tices ing admitted to membership, Measures were set om foot for ferreting out the illicit stills in this city and Brooklyn, for Pango ys the bringing into market of “ fraud” whiskey from the Weat, and for aiding the J gee officers by every available meane to collect ¢ legitimate tax due from the manufactere and sale of ardent spirits, The Metropolitan Revenue Board. ‘There was no meeting of the Metropolitan Revenue Board yesterday. Only one seizure was reported—a oie ayer 449 West Fifty-fourth street, said to be the f F. A. Locht, and alleged to have been used or ine} ntcis diatitiation of apple whiskey. The officers Eager bay found on the premises two ferment Comalatig @ “nash” of molasses, oe Conclusion of a Revenue Case in Buffalo. Burrato, Sept, 21, 1867, ‘The important suit of the United States Internal Reve- nue Department against James Adame & Co., tobacco- nists of this city, for an alleged attempt to defraud the government out of $49,000 tax due on tobacco manufac- tured betwoon the years 1862 and 1866, on which they had mado no returns, waa ended this rina “hel the jury rendering a verdict ay pe of Adam The stock of Adams & Co, was io ‘April, * 08, and afterwards released on Bond eo present suit has oc. cupied the attention of the United States District Court, Judge Hall presiding, for the last six days. Public a path: hero was with’. pana bd and ben Bog “ols Hon. ie nly hi hour in making their vera bai - The Alleged Revenue Frauds in Boston. Boston, Sept, 21, 1867. Among tho {adictments found by the Grand Jury ip the United States Court to-day was one against Ezekiel 8. Jonnson, Thomas Tell and Andrew J. Houghtov, all of Boston, for removing four hundred and fifty barrels of whiskey without a government permit from the dis- tillery of J. F, Perry, in Buffalo, to this city, othorwise than into a bonded by bolic algo aiding and abetti: in the removal and conceal: ment, Namerous part: were indicted for the allegod distilling of liquors, | at a ow Tue EAN ‘DEAN Bivamonp. SPECIAL comeipomence 01 OF THE HERALD. Further Particulars of of the Disaster—Mere Lives Lost than at firet Reported—State-~ 4 peused of Morey, the Pilet, and Twe b oats of the Richmonde 30°25. sos 4 sich phatase spt 2, x80, george I left here three steamers, “the Marshall, Samuel Corneli and Herald were pulling on the wreck of the sunken steamer Dean Richmond, ‘They tugged away til! seven, P. M., vainly endeavoring to drag her to the west shore or to the dock at Port Ewen and then gave it up as @ bad job, as the wreck had grounded and could not be got off, This morning she ‘appeared to have raised a little, showing eight feet more of saloon deck aft, Yesterday nothing but the upper surface of the hurricane deck was visible aft. About nine o'clock this morning a wrecking vessel arrived fyom New York at the scene of disaster with pumps, derricks, diving apparatuses, &c., necessary to raise tho ill fated steamer, The strong north wind last night and to-day put quite a ‘sea on, causing the waves to wash the Doan forward, tearing away portions of the forward failings, wood work, &c, Thad mother intervTew this afternoon with Mr, Jad- ‘son Morey, the pilot. Referring to the statement given by me from him in yesterday's Herap, he said, “That is correct,”’ and, when I iold bim that an Albany and ‘one or two other papers attached the blame of the dis- aster to the Richmond, he seemed to be grieved, and averred that any steamboat man or regular boatman could tell which was to blame after reading the state- ment concerning the whietle signals made before the vessels collided. He informed me that the second pilot of the Richmond, Mr. Vandeburgh, was on duty at the time of the aceident, Ho also states that a large portion of the baggage which was on the vessel is lost, but the cargo will be nearly all saved, The steamboat Marsball and one or two echooners and two barges are at the wreck. The sunken vessel now lies five orsix miles north of the locality where the accident occurred, in the middie of the river, with bow to the westward aud hull broadside to the tide. Mr. Morey think: eo week's timo will be consumed in raising the wreck, after which the remains will be taken to New York, where the vessel = be placed on the dry dock and be rebuilt immedi- ately. On arriving here I found seated in the Indies’ room at the depot a woman, who says that ber husband, who was a freman on the Dean Richinond, cannot be found, His name is William Ryan. She bas been to the wrec bat parties therecan give her no information. A d hand says the last time he saw Ryan, he was on his to his room below deck, after the collision, for the Bis clothes Ii is thought be wae statements given me by two of the waiterwof the pod Richmond, which would seem to convey the idea that passengers in the after cabin delow the main deck might have veen lost. Mr. Morey, the pilot, however, assures me that all the passengers were certainly rescued, STATEMENT OF JOH PARKER, WAITER OF THR DRAN RICH- MOND. eleep; heard the second ; ped out of my berth and came out- side, when the head waiter told metorun; Iran up im hall and saw the passengers running T hurried down staire aud wei ward; at that time the Vaoderbiit was backing out; the waiters in the cabin of the Dean Richmond sun pa nee ite " I thea ran t my room and got I could; the cabin was then filling win water; Iw ‘went on the Eecise deck aod from there went on board of the Vanderbilt; the passengers were then going aboard the schooner and the Vanderbilt; the romenado deck forward of the Vanderbilt was smashed in and her stem hurt; one of the wait’rs, George Manners, was either drowned or killed. One white passenger, oldish man, wearing along coat, i know is drowned; don’t know his name. People were sleepin: ia the after cabin below the main deck. When the ecabi bait full of water I saw one and only one man como out of there, and be had his clotbes in his hand, Some cause Almbers strack the cook and braised him. The second waiter, William Pet was struck by the bow of the Vanderbilt, but was hog bog ng 3 injured. ‘The watchman told me others bes: 0 man men- tioned wero asteop in the after cabin when the collision occurred, and he (id not see any come out of there. STATRMANT OF LUKH TOWNSEND, WAITER ON THE DEAN RICHMOND, The first notice I had of the accident was as follows: — I was on deck smoking and heard the whistle; got up from a crate on which I was sitting and port aide to see what waa in the way, but crossed over to the starboard side and saw a coming. Meantime the bells were rung to stop and back. Left th and Was going to the after part of the boat nother hand and told him to look out, there Would be a collision, As soon as I had said this both boats came together. When I heard the crash I ran to the after stairway, went down stairs into the cabin, through into the iy. Saw the stem of the Vanderbilt and the broken timbers of the Richmond piled up io the forward cabin, Left there, went into the aft cabia, saw Mr. Sackett, the head waiier, and asked him where the hatches were, He told me w they were. baten, water pretty freely, and told him Jook out for myself, saved Vinge and let the Fest and went into the pantry; whi ming in the kitchen, | od aud saw the sink overflow. p~ {i I thew got what Tcould of my things and left the ; wot tothe head of the other cabin stars and fala Here; while oon hall there I sent some passengers up into the stateroom pp Ae the cobin undressed, having ;, nobody else came out while I stood theres before fr ete I saw the eadin nearly filled with water, and the chairs, fo., floating arou! on Up into the upper ball; while up there the gar went out, and I au ‘all the passen- gers Wore out. All bands then went up to the hurricane deck, and soon after the steamer touched bottom. While there heard water rug- : ‘passengers and port of he wy wont on the Drew with the regi, leaving the officers some men on the wreck, ain, ie only foan baows te ho lest i where she “the sara the Vanderbilt, and was on- Hiled by the of that vesse| as it crushed The 9 Wailgr also seni io the same ~TRIPLE SHEET. Ae en nn pc Foom, butclimbed out op the stem of the Vanderbilt and escaped uaburt, ere at Werkeon the Dean Kichmend-A Fireman Supposed te Have Beeu Lost. Ruwvepsce, Sept. 21, 1867, Wreckers are working on the Dean Richmond, which bas been hauled three-quarters of a mile up the river. One of the fremen, an Irishmap, Is among the wissing He is supposed to have been lost, Passnge of the Vanderbiit-She Runs Ag The Vanderdit, Captain Freak Tesom, though daimaged io the extent of about dive “thousand dollars, lets here in good condition Ist evening, with @ fall complement of ing ers aud freight, but get aground near Burdo Works, where she remained at a dead stop al! night. ‘She will at once go into a New York dry dock, whose itis probable a week's lapse of ume will suffice to put ber in fall repair. The Stnking of the Steamer Connecticut Between Albany and Troy on Wednesday Night. Povorxsuram, Sept. 21, 1967. It seems that there have been two cases of steamboat sinking this week—ono the Dean Richmond and the other the Connecticut. The latter grounded between Albany and Troy Wednesday night, and commenced to leak badly immediately. The water gained so rapidly that she actually sunk in about hy feet of water. She would have went down further if there had been water enough, She lay there ali that night, and nearly al! the next day, when the leak was temporarily stopped and she pr. ceeded on her way again, followed by a tugboat which, had a fire engine on board to we ‘the water out of the Connecticut if necessary. reached New York on Friday. | hear she bad passengers on board st the time of the accident. AGRICULTURAL FAIR. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Preparations for the Columbia County Agri« eultural Fair. Hupeor, Sept. 19, 1867. Considerable preparations are going on in this town and throughout Colambiagounty to celebrate the eighth anpual agricultural and horticultural exhibition, to take Place on the 2th, 25th and 26th inst. The novelties accumulating are sald to be unusually interesting; but the chief attractions of sporting men are discussing the relative merits and demerits of running and trotting stock, The pedigree of all such animals to be entered on the programme is an ali important topic of debate, and the pest performances of sire and dam are eagerly referred to as s basis of prospective speculation. I ap- pend a list of horses located in this vicinity whose owners oo them as tolerable roadsters, without any very sions to There are others to come id ifferent parte of county when the fair fr open wo this list is only PB, as far as spect owns a fou! oh hp Milan trots peg 8:10; James Best, four year old men end Robert. ‘Bur: four year Richard F. Clark, tive a, Go mare mare, ote @. H. Miller, five year brown — 2:68; Wileon Ham, five a old sorrel mares, Rot yet broken, can trot to pole in 8:50; also one bay mare, fifteen bands high and eight years old, steps to the tune of 2:48, Peter Bogardus has a good Can trot double in three minutes, one of which is a brown stallion, sixteen hands high, of quite a dashing appear- ance, J. Debolse has a light bay mare, aged twelve years, which gets over the surface {n 2:41 (not to be en- tered for the premiums). W. H. Fry's sorrel mare comes in a: 2:58, The prizes to be contested for are from $4 to $300. Some very bandsome matched teama are daily ex- ted from tha interior, as las good specimens of ile Sheep, sw C. rtment the ladies are determined se ul and tasteful display, showin, nent of thelr fragrant beauties 1] i. * emulated by the sterner sex in the etables and produce, To make our attractive the societies should uae ‘their utmost endeavors to foster every description o! _ ro’ nts, not only im thoroughly tilling the soil sowing choice seeds, butin improving their stock ea Pave as well as the machinery employed, aleo not the cultivation of all the social virtues. And lous success crown such persevering efforts, Third Day’s Proceedings of the New Jeracy Agriculteral Dave very | > fysiematic arr, may be with pre claseitication of \ county fairs mor Sept. 20, 1867. About five hundred persons’ appeared on the fair grounds to-day, The weather was most sgrecable and the utmost harmony existed among the spectators. Much curiosity was excited by the presence of the Siamese twins. A two headed calf constituted a beastial rarity. It 1s eight weeks old, has two throats and swal- lows with ether, The exhibition building was densely ‘hronged with macbinery and fancy work in all ite vo rietion, A trial of walking horses opened the fair, Davis John, of Hightstown, gained first prize without the intervention of a competitor. Following this was a ve ed mares, mules, and equestrians, ‘riais for speed obtamenced with trotting wtailions, best three ip five, mile heats. poe premium, $150; second, $75; third, §25. Ei He ‘ i, Ww. H, Doble, and Ger wi ‘Weat, OF teovh, “Genera at. Belted Wo Frat rine 2:364 The néxi taht was coniined to five year old horse, mare or gelding, best throo in five, m heats; entry fee, $15; first premium, $76; second, $50; third,’ $25, Clayton’ Zelley’s Blue Dick, Moant Holly, won {his race; Ww. W. Wal ‘8 Fanny Fern, Recklees- town, trotted seound, . -& trial of three minute horses next succesded. Entry feo, $15; first 75; wecond, $50; third, $25. Best three in competed.’ Mr! mall, Philadelphia; Mr. Phillipsburg, Sykesville, wero pective owns ning horser, Timo made by Mr. Smail’s, 2:43. Double teams, made up for the occasion, then followed for trial, This was the last and most exciting trot, Entry feo, $22 60; first premiam, $150; second, $75. Mr. Odikirk, of Free- hold, and Mr. Leavett, of Trenton, were the successful ownors. Time, 2:50'4. Fourth Day's Proceedings. Taxwrox, epi. 20, 1867. On this the last day of the fair tho attendance was as no merous as on previous days, and continued interest was manifested up to the lact moment, The day's pro- gramme opened with the announcement of the jist of premiume, amoug which the following were men- tioned :—For prizes A. M. Garemown received first pre- mium, $10, for a three year old thoroughbred filly; J. Piainsboro, frst premium, $15, for, three year ; J. R. Kverett, Cherryville, rst preminm, Maple, Trenton, second’ prem! $25: , Crosawieks, best stallion years old, special premium of $20 recommende best three year old stalhon, C. x. Rue, Jamer! first pre- miom, $26. Mr. Hoxamer, Hoboken, for a premium and diploma for bie beautifdl stallion. Equestrianiam—Prize avarded to J, W. Bishor big oo phia, ior best boy rider, Willie Bingham. horse—') 8. ton, Trenton, currege teams—l), 8. Haines, Medford, received first premium and G. W. Bishop second. ibe committee made boner. able reengoition of ex-tiovernor Olden’s baye, F stallion owned (n the State—James Odiki) reeuol, first prize: H. Matlor, Philipsburg, second; W. H. third, Fastest staiion—C, W. West, Trevton; General Mou, W. H, Dobie, second, Fasiest three minute horees— Small, Pb ladelphia, awarded iirst premium; D, hidsowny, mykeville, second; J. Fisher, Pautipaburx, third, For speed horses—E. E. Rittenhouse, Princeto gained first, and J. Hi, Satherwaite, Crosswicke, cor Prize. Road horses for speed—Premiums recetved by J. B Haines, Burlington, and D. 5. Quinton, Tromton. Doubdie teams owned by one pers First premium awarded Lawrencevilie; second Pacors—Wm, ii, Devie, ladelphia, and Garret arson, Mariboro’, receiv feapective prizes. The foregoing are the mi “34 ‘or ny was a dash of five miles for ig Enti tas $100; the of the — recipients, Then succeeded tris The first se by first horse braced fastest Poli! The vd wed for cw : or mare or ing. niry foe, ret yan $250; second, $150; third, $60. wa tarness; | 90 John Turner’ ‘Fanny first, W. Doble’s Mary second, and Joseph McKoo’s Breeze wet Shortest time, 2:31. The next contest was for a ee open tw all horses owned in the county. ntry fee, $7 60; firet prize, i, second, $25. Mile heats to harness; best three in five, First winner owned by Mr. Dugdale, second by Mr. Quinton. Time, 2:48%%. Another spectal premium was then com) for, contentania limited to horsea that bad not Won & premium at the exhibition, First premiom, “4 won by Mr. Woetcoit's Trenton, and second one, of Hendrickson’s bay Vermont, Time, 2 ia guinea by M hen followed the terminating test for speed, a dash of a mngle milo—horses carrying weight Fo ape uum, $1,000; gatry $15; & Leary's Sweet J Brovabaca ‘wont ite Oak. The latter horse cane in trst oy a neck, fim ‘58%. This war the finale of the exhibition, whieh Diary manner, antarnished by rowdyiem mgbtiy {rations that asuatly attend bien Ibe sociw'y made « decent surplus. THE BERMUDAS, We have flies from Bermuda dated to the 10th of September, The Royal Gasette of that day reporte the following items We are now passing through one of our bottert The ‘wether ‘ior the paet four days has been excessively oppressive. The thermometer at the public building yesterday was as high ae 64.50. Necretis and ‘Zamba’s self regietors went iy di Most of the merchants in et 3 CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tas Equvccrat.—Old Boreas has dealt kindly with us if the slight showers of Friday might are the only visitations which he intends us at thie the equinoctiad period. Experience has shown, however, that thd usual storm has often been delayed as late as a week after equinox, 6o that it may be as well to restrain ow Yociferous enthusiaam until we are entirely outeide the sylvan retreat, AxateuR DeaManio ENTERTAINMENT.—The members ot the Morrogh Literary Union, attached to the Fourteenth street church, gave a dramatic entertainment in the schoolhouse during the evening of the past week, for the benefit of the parochial schools, The impromptié theatre was crowded, und the amateurs conducted them- selves admirably in the comedy of the Toodlew and im John Brougham’s burlesque of Pocahontas, both of which wore upon the varied programme of the enter- tainment, which is to be continued until next Wednes- day evening. ‘Tar SCANDINAVIAN Fain.—The Scandinavian fair for tha benefit of the suffering Danish Slesvigers will be opened on Tuesday evening next, at the New York Assombiy Rooms, Mayor Hoffman is expected wo be present. Au oration will be delivered by Mr, Staliknecht, and thore will aiso be a musical aud semi-dramatic entertainment The fair is to last three daya, and will close on Friday. The arrangements made by the committee are very ex. tensive, and the contributions promised will doubties! enabie them to make the fair @ brilliant pecuniary sac. cess, The proceeds are to be sent to Europe to afford aid to the “oe jamiliea who have recently beew driven out of Schleswig by the Fara, Accrpest,—An inquest was held yesterday bv Coroner Schirmer at the New York over the re- mains of Vrancis G, Hull, one of the mates of the eteame Vicksburg, who died from injuries received on Friday, mt previously reported in the HuwraLp, A hawser gave way and struck deceased on the head, causing frac: ture of the skull and congestion of the noma Jury found a verdict of accidental death. Decomet wed ‘@ native of Providence, Rhode Island, and twenty-thre years of ago. ACODENTALLY PoisoNev.—Coroner Sehirmer held an in~ quest yesterday at No, 20 Prince street over the body of Mrs. Mary Maguire, who was poisoned by Paris groen. 1b appeared from the evidence that deceased had been sy married for twenty-nine yoars, aud that bet danghter bad left a cup containing the’ poison in the cu; Bear two cups of tea, Sbe supposed that het mother bad drunk the deadly cup by mistake, The jary @ verdict im accordance with the facts, Deceased was a native of Ireland and fifty years of age. Tae FaTau Ratcnoav acorpaxt.—Ooroner Grover hel@ an inquest yesterday at the Spring street police statiov, over the body of Thomas Whalen, of No. 217 Centre street, and aged eight years, who was ran over and killed'by a baggage car of the New Haven line, on Fri- day, a8 publiahed in yeaterday’s Henao ‘The jury ren- dered a verdict in accordance with tho ed and folly exonerated the drivey, who was discharged, Jostiog To THR Dear.—From the evidence taken ai the coroner's inquest in the case of James C. Porter, it appears that the deceased was dying in the street when unfortunately conveyed into the house of ill repute where he was found but a few moments after dead. Beniovs Fati.—Yesterday afternoon Officer Burns, of the Twenty-first precinct, was called upon to have Rob- ert Levy conveyed to Bellevue Hospital, who, it ap- pears, had fallen from a scaffold on a new building, now in course of erection in Thirty-third street, and was se- verely if not fatally injured, externally and internally ; and, being up to a late nour last night, onlv ina par: tially unconscious state, his residence or friends could not be agcertained. Tux Coxrrpenca Oame,—About four o’clock yesterday afternoon a boy was sent from the clothing establish- ment of Foster & Co,, in Sixth avenue, to G. O. Hall, No, 151 East Fifty.second street, with a sult of clothes valued at $45. As soon as the boy had arrived at Mr. Hall's, a man stepped up to him and informed bim thes he was Mr. Hall, and rs ed from bim the property and then sbeconded. ‘The boy returned and detailed thd transaction to his employers, The confidence man haa ‘not since been heard from, } ALLEGED StaBBING ANp Rorpery.—James A. William: son, & private watchman in the employment of a buiides opt town, berg = th jineteenae Precinct station house \d reported had been attack ny Some four who stabbed him in the right side and of $13; The cause which menor: = ies ack ey ef animosity. The assailants aro still Ax-Oup Lapy Issurep.-—An aia a Of sixty Years, named Ryan, wa: knocked down.st the corner of ‘Thirty-fourth street, yesterday afternoon, and slightly injured, Drorern Drap.—One of the officers of the Twenty- ninth precinct reported that a man named John H. Schirfer, who had been suffering for some time with consumption, dropped dead at the corner of Twenty. seventh street and Sixth avenue. He leaves a wife and children in @ dest tute condition. A Deap Inpanr Foun tv 4 Sewer.— Yesterday after- noon, about two o'clock, as some boys were endeavoring to recover a ball from the receiving basin at the corner of Ludiow and Houston streets, they fished up the body of an infant, which bud apparently been laying there for some days, The (oroucr was notified, Drvxk axp Ixgvnxo,—Mary Pollord, a colored woman living ai 44 Daxier sireet, while 1a A dtate of Intesica, tion, put her arm tbrough a pane of giass and cut it badly. She was taken to the Hospital by one of the officers of the Sixth precinct, ARREST OF AN ALNOG Tum.—A young Spaniard, was arrested by the Fifteenth vening on suspicion of having stolep a quantity of money and jewelry from boardera in the house 54 West Fieventh street, It is sald that Gonzales boarded at the house in question, and that fou some time past waichos aad jowelry belonging to the in- mates of the place were juitsed. The proprietor of the house had him arrested on suspicion, and on bis person were found severs! pawoticket. representing certain of the stolen goods, Descent By THE Mors detachment of po!ice ma Ry order of Captain Mills » 4 descent upon @ negro gam- bling house, 37 Law street, and captured some fity “colored gemmmen ’ on the implements. Auoihor detacha the alleged disorderly house 171 Greene street, Tw girls and six 2 men were arrested, who takon to th YANKEE Tans ABROAD. Reports from Admiral arragut and Our Naval Commanders inthe Waters of Chinny Hawail and Benzil. Wasuretom, Sept. 21, 1867 ‘Admiral Farragu(, ander date of Cronstadt, August 29; reports that on the 16th, at the invitation of hie Bigh- peas the Grand Dole Constantine, in company with the officers of his ship, be called upon bim and wae ‘most cordially received. The Grand Duke and suite re- turned the call on the! 16th, and were received with ve honora, Admiral Farragut had sineo visited 8. Peters- burg, Moscow and Nijnfinovgorod, and was everywhere most enthusiastically roceived, On the 28th Peyote] Leaoffsky gave a bel! to the Admiral and his on the following day Admiral Farragut ae civility by an entertainment on board the hig = id department has d Rear mnouncing that the Toited Biates Sitka on the 12th of steamer Resaca for August, The United + in Reynolds, sailed (rom Hono! 6th of July, taking a passonger, General ter Resident of the Uniied Suies, The bigh school war visited, and the boys found great gratification in seeing General McCook, ove of prominent soldiers of the United States ‘The s visited by the Governor, who was a ypriat rece! Ov the 9th the ship sailed for Ulupainkns, and remained there until ihe 11th, when she sailed for Hilo, whore the Lackawanna femained until tbe 18h. The despatch says:--On Wednesday General McCook, myself and a number of the officers of the ship viewed the Rev. Mr. Coun’s cov- gregation and bad « mos — jg time, The large church was crowded, and among th day school children sang, with great fervor, our war ngs, suoh as ‘Marching Through * “Tramp, Tramp,” “Rally ound the Fiag,” ‘Jolin Brown's Body” and the “star Spangled Banner’’—the lart three in good English and the others in Hawaiian, Leav~- ing Hilo on the isth, the ship proceeded around the east side of the i#land, and next day went into Kailua and Keala Keakua bays, communicating with the shore at the latter piace, and thon proceeding to Honoluly, where the Honolulu arrvod Jaty 20. ral Bell, vader date of Shanghae, Jane 30, ind Wachusett, one od Sho. 2 hewandoao, ja Goldabo- eon ine Tith ¢ a Peas, and v0 ith our Miniser on board, f porn: a canter Carver bad reterned from Borneo to Hoog Kong, and was cruising between (bat isiand and Hawai The Supply. Acting Volunteer Li utenant Commander Edward Conroy, arrived at -Nenghae on the 80th of Jane, from Nagasaki. The beaith of good, Bo death baving occurred si Admiral Godou, unter date of Rio Janeiro, Ave gest 2%, reports thar the Guerr! Pawnee and Kansan mre ®t that port; the Shamokin and Wasp at Monte~ ¥ 10, 00, aad the Huron oa she way trom Momevises muLITARY THMAL I w N RALEIGH, La 2 Forness Mo Moxnor, Va, . 20, 186" = A military court, composed of the following officcry has beea In session for some time at Raleigh, N. 0,, tr. « ing several of the vitzens of Fayetteville, N.C, the alleged killing of « colored man named Beene ni} ‘' LP