The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1867, Page 5

SHERIDAN'’S TOUR. ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE NERALEL West to Lowel—Another Popular Ovation— Remarks of the Mayor of Lowell, General i Senator Wil- Clab of Boston & Honor ef the Hero of the Shenandonk. Bosrox, Oct, 8, 4g} 9 o'Clock P, M. ‘Major General Phil Sheridan is most emphatically the ero of the day’n Now England. There have been no @iminiching features in the enthusiasm of the people or their manifestations of approbation and ome since his advent among the Massachusetts and Eastern Yan- Kees, A’ ail poinjs where he has visited there have Deen ovaiions in rap@ succession and the moat unre- Strained eviiences of genuine enthusiasm, The hero of the Shenandoah has to-day been the reci- Pient of avother spontancous expression of the people im the neighboring city of Lowell. In point of spirit it ‘was vot second to the ovation of the Hubonians, but it, @f course, lacked somewhat in numbers. The forenoon IE was epent vy the General in visiting in @ private way the anjoining cities of Charlestown and Cambridge, aod &pon bis retnrn, at one o'clock, he was wailed "pon by Bonjamin BF, Butler, of Lowell, and, fm company with him and a committes from the Lowel! city government, the party took a special tram for ‘ho City of Spindles, The onty demonstration ef any importance along the route was at Wiuchester, Wh re the train stopped a few momonts, and a salute Was fire! by one of the town military companies, In fomsliance with repeated catis the Genoral stepped Bpor the rear platform of the car and was introduced to the crowd by Mr. 0. R. Clark. Tho muititude was of course clamorous for a speech, but the General could only be persuaded to simply return his thanks for the hovor shown him, av LowELt, When the train errived at Lowell, at about two o'clock, | Mere mast have been a concourse of at least twenty thousand people assembled. The mills wore “shut wn,” and all business seemed to have been suspended for the afternoon to allow the community to participate alike in welcoming him whom they had learned to ad- i mire. When the train en ered the depo: there was a long round of cheering, almost deafening, and ‘wdded to this steam whistles, church bells and can- Bon chimed tn, the whole cavsing a tumult emphatica'ly expressive of Joy and enthusiasm. Ar soon asa passage ‘way could be cleared the Genera! and his party were " Sonducted to carriages, ana undor escort of several mihtia companios, the Fire D»partment of the city, the Lowell Irish Benevolent Society avd the Young Men’s Catholic Library Association, a line of march waa com- meneed through the principal streets ot the city, Abont threc-quariers of an hour were thus spent, and at every ah there wer: dense crowds, who expressed their ings in avery conceivabio manner, The | ubiie buildings were extensively decorated, and from mang private dwellings and stores were displayed Sea uers abd bunting in profusion, and various mottoos ‘@ selcome greeted the veteran at different points. | The procession soon reached the end of the route, i itvvut the least dimimution of enthuasism on tie part of (he people, and entered Monument square, Aedes contained a grand stand, tastefuly decorated iad capable of seating about one hundred persons. 1 froot was an ornamental arch beering the words, | “Welcome to Sheridan.’ The horizontal base con- tan athe names “Virginia—Louisiaca”’ in illaminated @ cl arac'ar Vhe effect was much heightened by te Wiews of the Goddess of Liberty and the Ladd and Whitney mon: ments, the summits of which overcapped the «hoe dispiay, Hera the tormal reception by the Mayor took piace, Mayor Richardson called the vast e@nconrse tourder, and then addressed General Sheri- @an as follows;— Guseras Saeinay—The City Council and the people Baite in welcoming you to Loweil, and they rejoice in |this opportunity to express to you personally their Jadmiration for you a8 ® soldier and as a states- Vman. Tho spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm which has ‘greeiod you here te-day tell, im language more eloquent than ! con use, their appreciation of the distinguished services which you © rendered to our coun'ry, You D'bave won our regard no less by your administration of She affairs of an extended military disirict than when, Maree years ago this very month, you rode on your way ‘trom Winchester to save the plause). On be- ou may long liv. are cheated to you we are assured that your future Preareer wi'l bo as brilliant as your past has been glorious. eg cheers.) Fellow-citizens, ral Sheridan is be- 4 Roc and noeds no introduction to the loyal people well, 1Y Genera! Sheridan responded as follows:— (Gaxtivun: you know tbat I never made e1—a' least these veterans down here know it; ray that [have been bighiy honored by sicome to-day, and 1 regret that I Lave © o4press tho feolings of my heart for the Man:(rsiattons I have seen bere for the services rendered yoy one who was a -oldter with those here. Iam glad to gre tuat those woo stood up for the country are the men wap ave Dow before me. and are the men who have been [Eyiven the f remoct place in this assemblage. I hope you ‘Will alwaye romembe" ihom, because toey have always bean true to you in the past and will be true to you in ture. wv Loud calls wero then made for General Butler, who ipied a seat on the platform, and having been intro- by Mayor Richardson he spoke as follows:— Feiiow Crrzexa—This assem! in honor of the hero soldier of Winchester, of the Shenandoah, of the Five Forks—nay, more, what fs still more difficult, of command of the Department and District of Loutsi- does you credit and honorto nim He has toid ou that he does not epeak, but his acts bave spoken for im ‘They spoke in Virginia, they spoke in Louisiana and a grateful people will long remember the acts of ‘he soldier and the statesman who was dt to rule the @ountry he saved, Beva or pov was then loudly called for, and in re- he said: Pxutow Crrizexs or LowgLt anp Tag Couxty or Mrp- pxraxx—I am glad to see you here to-day to welcome ‘ove of the foremost, if not the foremost, General of ihe trevetlion, You have paid him ibe tribute of your pect and admiration to-day, and that respect and that @dwiration of the loyal men of ihe whoie country ex- wens from (be North to the extreme Sooth, It was his ‘a great part in thefield, He won a name e forever im the annais of our history; erved for hita at New Orleans, where Tran on rrr ow (0 the country that he was no 4 general—(cbecrs), He compre- m and needs of the country aud oly met the issue which devolved upon tuning to the Fifth Mlitary District intor the loyal people of the has iewred himeelf forever to t ing people of the United Siates; and wh his valiant achievements in the ted, wh ride from Wiachestor the , will Sheridan for his ‘Thero ts no put of our ountry where bis name is dearer than here ju vid Middtesex county, where tho first battles of the Ke. viution were fougat; and you here in Lowell to-day dave at the glorioos privilege which the whole peopio Middiovex—ay, of Massachusetts and of New Eng- tov—wial they bad, to show how you admire bim, w you icve him. and bow you will stand by him in const of the iota. re From the grand stand the company proceed t imac House, where the General was in'roduced to ral prominent citizens, after which be ta few 0 in the Mechanica’ Fair, and at four o'clock he in the ‘rain for Boston, arriving here an hour tater. This evening Sberidas is the of the Union Club, d to-morrow morning he —— for albany, stop- to peopie ¢ lity to lWerty aud devotion to country. haif an hour at Worseater accept lcomes (rom tbo municipal and citizens of el At the serenade given hereto Sheridan last evening crowd in Gowdouin square was so that over y ladies fa.nted, one bad ber ribs and others more or less injured. Sheridan Iavited to by Baffale. oma Tach } Ata mecting of the Common Council last evening a jresolution was offered tendering to General Sheridan the hospitalities of the city. The reselution was defeated P 20 to 3—a strictly party vote, The Mayor issued t- lusy acard calling a mecting of citizens at his office on Wriday, October 11, for the purpose of exten: an in. witation to General Bheridan to visit way webtward, . t the Boston Newspapers Think ef Sheri. | a Reception. ] _ {From the Boston advertiser (Editorial), Oct 51, i} Tt is a settled tact that | noma ge be lied on; that of yesterday displayed its perversity in most unexpected fashion, The train which brought G | Sher dan arrived at Savin Hill with admirable panoraallty. escort was at its post to receive him ib military eater ty and the whole instead arriving 3 oe Lg two hours ’ Head everybody had a rig er came fully two roore oarher than had been ated.” Tae result was " many poopie) ‘Seoon 1088 from ore i vegia'cly around Boston, were im was PS one of war,” as the French it; and we can- ot woo that any one ia to be blamed for the mishap. ‘TRE BIGNIVICANCR OF ‘From thi as military hich were with jiter aud betior jr bearing among c (g except airy and artillery, ough, there was a steady viceable biue, & Color which hich can be trusted. The time for Fone aod gaudy uniforms of rod and white has gone by xcept for drum major’ Our people know now jar is 8 business, and thay no longer play soldior, The Cttary porade of yesterday had a eigniteanee beyond that amere . Ee : 3 f i i 3 gE: gigant! NEW “YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 9, 1867.—-TRIPLE SHUET. defraud the United States, Tho case was briefly entered | the Commissioner reserved his decision in the case until this morolng, THE COURTS. TOURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Sepreme Court—Circuit—Part 15 Held by Judge Ingrabam. Court opens af ball-past ten o'clock A. M, 183'—Smith va. Peters. $53—Buchansn va. Macy, 1313—Moore, Jr, va, Kelly, 1391--Moser vs, Kaphy Sher: 683—Bridge, recr., va, 3a 1821—Fellows vs. MeLellawd, W7—Lawrence va Clun- ‘B9—haylar va. Kins. man, TS—Kent et al. va, Williams 1011—Si. Jurgo et al, vs, Vaa et al. ‘Tassel et al, WE-Kirsland va. Northrup M-teker vo LOR. B et al. “C0, et al. va, Miller "852—Same vs. Sama, Mime -taney . Harlem R, Co, €37—Fant vs. Ingersoll et al. WSI—Tracy et al. va, Ale ry 945—Roscnihal va, Lynch. 4639—Bendall et ab va. Feter- n. 923—-Boyd va. Merritt, Supreme Court—Circuit—Part 2, Smith, + Held by Judgo J. ©. Cours opens at fen 3 Now. Hl0—Penrose et al. ve Wh the Muyor, de, 1905—Merrict et al. va, Cas- sidy. 1442—Biake vs. Whipple File Manuf: ci ‘et al 14%6—Cham berlaia va, Dun- ar. 1500—Hevvert va. Grau, 933—Haliy a eal re rig Co. 1M— ow ve. Nomain. security 1ud—Talliaaa va. Wrignt eb al. National 1508—Ashworth va, Scott et Bank va, National al. Bank of Common- 1510—Whillock ya Leay- alt cratt M2%—Ne 184—G té—U 0. 147)—Beebe Ad]4—Linia va. Wa Supreme Court—Circult—fart 3. Heli by Judge Well Court opens at ten v'ciocs A. al., Nos. 4. 102—Fills, exx., va. Jones. 1378—0°Calloghan, admr., vs, Third Av. Bik, Co, bit Winns, Jr. va. Wood. e2ai—Crosby ve. Hawiey, 8012—Pronty va, Maden etal admr. 616-—\orke et al. vs, Parker 1530—Heoker vs Schmidte Ys2—Daviron et or, ety Be. WS, York Pe- troledim Company. 1558—Allin vs, Beach et al. auvrs. 1578—Stiver vs, Terhune, 1886—Lippman etal. vs, At Kinson. Supreme Conrt—Special Torm. Held by Judge Clerke. Pcie opens at hali-past ten o'clock A. M., in New Court louse. Demurrers—Nos, 42 and 43. Issues of law and tact. sure 1676—Taylur va. Garsia, id-—Borle va, Manice. Bos, 143—Phenix Bank of New 135—Sherman vs. Parish. 3 ed. 136—Knox va. D. D, and B. Bway and B, RR. Co, 137—Work vs, Ellis. va. Hatlield, 134—Same vs. same, 147—Orne va. Brainerd. 129—Ho ‘finan ya, Schultz. 448—Harper vs. Glidden. 10>: vs. seme, 149—Johneon vs. Consol. 34i—Cul va. Doriand, 142—Davenport vs. Kauffor. dated Sitver Min'g Co. 18—Reatnish vs. Woodridge. |—tokias vs, Theyer, Supreme Conurt—Chambers, Held by Judge Sutherland. Court opens at ten; ndar called at twelve o'clock A. M. Reserved cases, Nos. Nos, 57—McGuoniss vs, Devin. 68—\Waller va. Bigler, 66_Smith ve, Lee. 96—Lyie vs. Easton. Cali commences at No, 100—Bowen ve. Chase, Superior Court—Trial Term—Part 1, . Held by J Monell. fon. 8269—Marks vs. Hammer- stein, 8271—Thurdce ve. Jaquemot. 8273—Knight va. O' Nell. 3275—(raham vs. O'Brien. 82;7—Swoeny vs. Purcell. $281—Hawks vs. Fox et . 323—Anrich vs. Nassau B'k. 3285—Furth, adm.,vs. Fi ‘oatel $387—Cnsey, Sr, adm., Foster Superior Court—Trial Term—Part 2. Held by Justice Jones, Nos, Nos, 8306—North River Bank vs. 8256—Tyler vs, Amsterdam Shaffer, ire Insurance Co. 19%4—Gvodrich’ vs. Park Fire $836—Martin va. Wolf, Tosurance Company, S04—McDermott vs. Chaun- 3356—Burgess va, Stiles. 363—N. Y. Fengot Coal Com 3408—Riiey va. Frill. pany va. Schwab, ‘3570—Gibson va. St. Clair, 3296—Tobin ve. Ogden. 412—Marion vs Willets. 3284—Joseph and John King 3 um vs. Wells, vs. Third Av. BR. R. penne oe col va. Water. SIAS—Orthi ve, Sutton, use, 0—Gariiner vs, Serrell. $418—Burger va, Tagliabue, 4040—Keiciam vs. Mayor, e. 3254—Priestly vs. Saubora, 8352—Ruas va. Cullen. ‘Aldermen, S854—Hope va. Knickerbocker 8874—Everaert vs. Boscher. Tce Company. 8220—Ingrabam va, Hamill, 3100—Spencer vs. Mcore. Common Pleas—Trial Term—Part 1. Held by Judgo Cardozo. Adjourned until Tuesday, October 15, 1867. Coy:mon Pleas—Trial Term—Part 2. Held by Judge Brady. joa. bos vs. Bist) ‘764—Moore vs, joa, — McDermott vs. — Weleber vs. woes 38—Minzesheimer vs, Kelly. zeshelmer vs, le ‘Maas ve, Curtis, MoGrave vs. Wicker. 31—Wulf vs. Frank. $2—Charman vs. Guttman, Gremer va, Marx. 33—Downing vs, Pulls, BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR, City Court. Held by Judge Thompson, Noe. foe. beter mtn <4 be guar 60—Waddell va, Erhart. foyce. 61—Scudder va. Taylor; 2—Konenkomp vs. Murphy. Sterling. jourdan va. Rea, La imadge. fa—Setmuck va. Wileor, a. O'Neil, Hannigan 47—Brenayn va, Wilcox. S—-Gassiay v ‘Meyers, 49—Thomp-on vs. Kovertson tnd Robertson. 5S4—Mauwaring vs, Burgess. 66—Hamill vs. Badger. &—Farcrell vs. Ital. ‘ b6—Ackerman vs. Waller and 6—Batior vs” iAncoin, )—Butlor vs. 60—Fox va, Betts, — UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. A Question as to the Examination of Bank- rupte—Important Decision. Before Judge Blatchford, In the Bankrup'cy of Isidor Lyon.—At @ meeting of the creditors of the} bankrapt, held before Register Ketchum on the 25th of Soptember last, a point was raised in the courge of the examination of the bankrupt, by his counsel, Mr. Edwin James, The Registor re- ferred to the decision of Judge Blatchford, In the course of the examination the following interrogatories were put to the bankrupt:— Q Where do you get the means to support your fami- ly? A, By earning niy living; no particular busincss; anything I can find; I don’t know sSrosel eet aim esnene ter soe! made money whenover I could do go legitimately. Q What was the last legitimate act of business you transacted by which you made ta - isin arena Sta abt ae ‘or w Mr. James, on,benalf of the objected. Register tncasht the question @ proper pace iethe den ny way mistaken, and the spirits in fact im, the creditor should be to dis- ent a io nged to cover it, tnt; ames demanded that the question be certified to What was the other and previous deptemunenes te Whos pe meee Mr. James Saconen to to the adjudication of te , Unies foundation ie laid for i to hi Of property watch ought to be giventup te mie thought the interrogatory A gnc oc ~~} Ei os fey discover and truth ace ich the counsel Renton 8. Blatebford for bis decision, whi ‘directed the Star ems Were Tew iltamae ich ister was inthe suberenee at Mr. Willinma’ Teg ase pac aay od Legon J proceed with the exami ist eo! Ly would pass u every exception; then tee close of Upon a motion to strike out specified ity the ques- the nd wy the coming in of Judge's decision t Hegister would strike out or aiew the questions te be answered, as the opinion should in- The Bankruptcy ef a Corporation=the Ei Paso and Pacific Rallroad Case Agal In the matter of the petition flied to compel the Mem- phis, El Paso and Pacifo Railway Company to go into bankruptcy, the answer of t the Cour directo the iene of the thecteonay cea bent ruptey o! eo yo pany to ee eset, Med by Jury at the next stated session Condemnations. ‘Three bbls. D. 8., corner Pearl street and City Hall place; distillery, 142 West Thirty-third street; 28 bola D, S, 218 Pearl street, distillery, &c., 9 James street: distil- lory, &e., rear of No. 9 Jamos street; 15 bbis, D. 8, 218 Pearl street, distillery, 859 Sev avenue; distillery, smote Chceattnet i SR yee Okc in Svenus un ‘Thirty-third street. "i ee UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT, Oharge of Presenting False Pension Papers, Before Commiasioner Betts, The United States va, Nicholas Segriet and Matthew Goedel. The defendants are claim agents and are charged with presenting forged papers with inteny to 00, and the exam wation adjourned tlt COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, The Park Bank Eacroachment—Important Charge of Judge Incrahaw—The Eocroagh- ment Should bo Presented as a Nuisances Before Judge Ingrabam, This Coart reassombled this morning at ten o'clock, when Judgo Ingrabem addressed the Grand Jury a follows:—Gentiewen of the Jury—At this term of the Court I do not think you will be delayed any great length of time, for the number of cases on the calendar are few and will not give you much trouble, Your busi- ness will chiefly bo to iry some cases of mansiaughter, and you not probably be detained very long, You know the ai rule of jurors in such cases, that you must all agree before the foreman can sign tho verdict, Tue cases before you javoive life, and you will therefore examine into them carefully and sos whether the evidence eubrotited to you by uv trict Attorney be suificient to coavict the partios rged with the offence. fhere are some other matters that [ am boaad, according to the élarute, to mstruct you on. 7 encroaelinents on fares, and this be public sirects and thor is done in some intances by thorty of the Common Council, Those streets are the poopie, smd not even te © has’ the power to author pachment on Te requires to do so, and un uch action ainr: be t power t no other corpur Wherever you know treat them ag nuisances m 6 Graud Jury:— J Wordrap Hail, Wiltam Walsh, d Puillips, We B, Dast), Elisha Brooks, Herman Fa:zenbe: T. Brown, Joho Boyd, Wiliam F, WY Boer, Heury Baya, William H, Black and HL Corneil, SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART I. Action for False Prosecution—Verdict for $1,000. Before Jadgo Ingraham. Elizabeth Wortman vs, Wm. B, Davis —This was an action for alleged falso and malicious prosecution. The defendant had been a suitor for the band of the plain- tif’'s daughter, and during the courtship had presentod Miss Wortman with a valuable ring. Upon a rupture of the suit deiendant demanded tie reiarn of we ring, and faiting to obtain it, resorted vo the courts to eu- force his claim against the parent of his whilom sweet- heart. Upon the hearing the plaintiff was discharged from arrest, no evidence being adduced upon which she could 0° held accountable for the property, She now sued for dama; in consequence of that prosecution, The defondant tailed to appear, although in the opinion of the court, from the defendaat’s anawer to the vor plaint, thore mizht have been probable cans@ for b action which would heve proved a sufficient defence, or, at least, have mitigated damages. The court directed the jury to find a verdict for the piaintiff, which resulted ina oo being rendered for plaintiff in the sum of $1, SUPREME COURT—CIACUIT—PART 3. The Kiersted-Clerke Libel Suit—Piaintif Non- Suited. Before Judge Welles, Kiersted vz, Clerke,—Iu this case, which was reported in the Henato of yesterday, after taking some further evidence for the Gefence, showing that thero was no malice in the writing of the atleged libelious letter, the motion for a non-suit was renewed by defendant's coun- sel, and the Court granied the application. Piatatif sued for $25,000 damages. ‘ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Interesting Case—The Elevated Railway in Court. Before Judge Brady. Richard D. O'Connor and o'hers vs. The West Side and Yonkers Pat, Railway Company.—Tho plaintifis ob- tained an order to show cause why the injunction issued in this cause, restraining the defondants from the useand occupation of their premises, No. 95 Greenwich street, should not continue; and the hearing and argument there- on took place yesterday. The plaintiffs alloge that th: dofendants in the dead of night, about baif-past ono o'clock, entered their premises and prepared same tor the reception of a boiler and steam engine, dangeroas to their person and im gross violation of their rights) That the constitution forbids the appropriation of private Property for public uses without compensation, which deny having received or had been tendered. That the section in the act incorporating the said company and giving {hem the privileges under the general rail- Toad acts and laws of the State for the procuroment of Private property (after statutory preliminaries and ro- oe appraisement, etc.) did not apply as to dante, bocause the said appropriation of plaintiff's y was not for railroad use, but for a fanciful ex- iment which counsel com| to the suspension of coffin in the air, and otherwise humorously ridiculed the plan of defendants for an elevated railway. ere eanay’ prea ov Fong rorya Ne9g entry on the plaintiffs’ premi state that possession was taken ly under @ lease from the assignee of plaint'ff, and further, that plaintiffs had previously con- tracted with them for the of the premises whica they su! juently repudiated, after def its had expended $2,000 in preparation for their use. Counsel briefly described the elevated railway, as being sup- Ported on pillars at edge of sidbwaik, of not to excocd eighteen inches diameter at base, If reand, and propor- tionally, if elliptical in sbape, supported wo braces, one “A ting over the sidewalk, the other over the street, and sustaining the track, not to exceed five feet in width. That the design was ornamental, etc. Peter T. Cutter and Mr. Gleason, for plaintiffs; Judge Bosworth und sir, Delavan for defendants. Decision reserved. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. a A Houscbreaker Sent to the State Prison. Before Judge Russel. ‘There was very littio business transacted yesterday in this court, m consequence of the Grand Jury not being in session. Paul Laron, a Frenchman, was tried and convicted of burglary in the second degree, he having, as alleged, burglariously entered the dwelling house of Mr. King, No. 9 West Tenth street, on the 10th of Au- just, and stolen clothing and a lace mantilia valued at An officer saw the accused in Sixth avenue very early hour on the moroing of the iith, aud wh arrested the proceeds of the burglary were found in his jon. Mr King, who, with his famiiy, was in the country, was ap] ‘of tho burglary and returned to the ci'y for the purpose of identifying his property. the accused bad no defence except the statemont that the goods were given to him. ‘0, that is the old story,” remarked the Judge, who sontenced Bim to the Siate Prison for years at hard labor, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS CHAMBERS. Before Recorder Hackett, The Recent Quarrel of Two Evening Journals. Mr, Sweotzer, proprietor of the Avening Mail, charged by Mr. Ahern, of the Evening Gazette, wi —s all fraudulent transactions im transferring management to tho latter was concern, ary yesterday before Recorder Hackett; but owing the ‘absence of District Attorney Hail the examina- tion was Recessarily postponed until this morning. BROOKLYN COURTS. GAITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—EASTERN DISTRICT. Interesting to Infermere—Decision ef Judge Benedict. United States ve. Twenty Barrels of Sperits, @c.—In this case, which was reported in the Henarp of Sunday, Judge Benedict has rendered the following decision :— theref by this Court under the rogu- 1@ heretofore Ii ations of August 14, 1866, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Parties Discharged Yesterday. Before Commissioner Newton. ‘The following named parties, who were arrested on the charges designsied, were discharged yesterday such as is used in the manufacture of counterfeit na- tional curre: Commissioner Ni there wae not fu cleat evidence gates’ ber te warraat ber detention. it fifteen raarten Soest Setelaaa Pag coon” Alleged Removal of Property Seized by Government. United Sales v1. Hugh Sweengy.—The defendant was charged with having rescued of removed distillory y which had been seized by the government Ereausfintar's Spore Fone, sath Coa areata hima to awe ihe sction of the Grand Jury. Charged with Ilogally Distilling Whiskey. United States vs, Nicholas McCormack,—The defendant was arrested on the charge of having been engaged in having paid the special tar distilling whiskey witho: nired by law. i} Catlin Inspector illieit distillery in Litiie strost, wae ine ‘There was no other evidence takgn, aad today, COURT OF SESSIONS. A Barglar Sentenced to Twenty Years’ Tm- Prisenment, Before Judze Dikeman and Justices Hovt and Voorhiee, Thomas McCauley was arraigned yesterday morning, charged with the commission of a seri of burg'anes. The partioutare of wis arrest and offences were padils ved it Henan at the time. bere were toirty-one counts in the tudictmeas found by the Graud Jory, but i was ooly propose w try him ov two of them for burglary im the Gret degree, The prisoner, who is oniy twouty-iwo voars of age, pleaded guilty to the charge, and was sentenced to the Stale Frise for twenty years. The following ara the james of the peries robped:—S, A, Feller, Coney Ivland Toat; Alfred N. Bre New Lotte; Tuomas ft, Choreh, Fort Hamiltoa; Davk) Clark, Coney Island ‘Hotet;* Jot Roborts, Flatbush; Me. Cropsey, Flatlands; Hy. Lehman, Canarsie; Jonn fod: gon, Ninth w t's LLitel, Coney ITeiand road ; Tennis Bergan, Gravesend; Juiia Mauhows; Marv Crooke, Flatbusa; Hy, Wa Bath; Pitvash; Alfred de Vars, e: Al DL Bair James 3 lauds, Prove: othe value of covered, while it ts estimated that the was vaited at several thousand dollars, Wil " dot, the allesed accomplice of McCoaiey, ia now await- ing trial, Another Sentences for Burglary. Anthony Devine pleaded guilty sree and was sentenced to A young man named oar: THE BROOKLYN HORSE CAR HOMICIDE. Inquest Into the Cir: Atlantic si Fa Car Ace uation of Witnesses<Uefective Brakes the Cause=The Kailrond Company Held to be Linble by the Jury. An inquest on tho body of the Inte Miss Emma Letding, who was killed by jumping off ono of the Atlantic street cara while the latter was going down the hill towards tho ferry under great apoed, on Friday morning last, nob and a jury, at his ofllco t, yesterday afternoon. + Fuller, a pas- Friday. the dtn i t., ho was stauding on the rear d to inerease the young lady step from the and then jump off; he did notica ber sho was on the platform; beard somo one cai! out brake;” he (‘witaess) remained on unti it struck the curbstone; did not speak to the conductor About. the unusual rate of speed, nor did he observe any unusual excitement among the passen ; did not remember having seen TS; Any ladies jump up and go out on the platform; on reaching the corner of Furman and A‘ ladtic streets the car stopped; wimess bad no idea that the girl intended to jump off; the conductor, im company with another person, had bold of the rear’ bra when she jumped oifshe struck on her feet and fet! forward; the con- ductor did pot attempt to prevent the women from get- ting off the car, nor did witness hear him advise the passengers to remain on the car, Robert McDowell, who was aio a passenger, d>pascd that be got on at Twonty-firet sireet and Filth avenue; there were gome thirty passengers on the car at the time; when near Hicks street, going down Attantic, his attention was attracied, by sevinz some people runaing in that street, and the pagsengors began to spring to their feet and run out of the car, which was going at an unusual rate of speed; there was nothing. said at that time ’ among the passengers; did not see the deceased on the plat- form; soon after going on tho platform the rear door was closed; the horses were detached soon after witness reached the platform; beard some onosay that the brake bad parted or was out of order; never beard any one atlude to the care being out of ord the conductor had hold of the rear brake at the time witness went out on the plattorm, Witham H, Horn, another passenger, being calied, tes. tiled that be was in the hamt of riding on the Fifth avenue cars twico a dav far the past three years; on the morning in question he satin te front part of the car near the door; when near Hicks street saw the passen- gers rise from their seats and go out on the rear plat- form, but did not notice the deceased; at this time the car was going at a great speed; on witness looking out be saw the !ady lving on the street; heard some une say daring tho excitement which prevailed that the brake bad given way; saw @ cenilewan jump off; both fell on the street; on reaching the curve at the corner of Forman street the car ran off the track; when the car struck witness found that bis band was cnt; subse- quently ho saw the driver and conductor and’ under- stood that the brake had been broken, John Pinkerton was then sworn, and d that he ‘was standing in Atlaniic street, near on the morning of the 4th inst, when he observed the car going vory fast down the siree:; the first person noticed by him ‘was the doceased, on the rear platform, in com- passenger’; the lady wason the step; running at the time attached to the car; then saw the decoased jamp from the car, near Hicks street; she struck on her feet and fell down on her back On the street; saw a man jump off some time after; the car ran across both tracks at Furman street and ran agaipsta lamp post; the impression was that the brake had been broken, John Lockerd, a passenger, testified that the decensod sat beside him about the centre of the car on the morn- img in question ; when near Hicks street the horses com- menced running and the driver ueld on to the reins and the brake; the lady stood up and went out on the plat- form ; did not see her jump off; witness kept the door fod sbut to prevent the passengers from going out; fore the car sto] the passengers were all on the rear part of the platform; bad heard complaints about the condition of the cars and horses on that limo; the cars are all old. woe next Leer neem ‘ined was pep Pg inderman, who uly sworn, ‘as follows:— Lam a driver on the Fitth avenue line; have been a driver for three years; I was driver oi car No, 41, Fitth avenue and Atlantic stroct line on the 4th instant; tho depot at6:45 A. M., and startea for the ferry; a Hicks street, going down the)hill, 1 puton tho brako hard; by putting it on hard I felt the brake soap; I pat oo ail my strength when I heard another snap; when near Willow street the horses sprang forward and snap- ped the bumper; at Columbia street, a pas-enger tried to get out, and in domg 60, dragged the reins out of my hands ; then pat both hands to the brake; I put onthe catch and tried to get off; at Furman street the car jumped the curve and across the track, and stopped; I wont back and got m horses; [found that nut on the connecitug rod be- twoon the brakes had given way, thus reuder ng both brakes useless; the was an old one, but had come froin the repair shop the clay before the accident, where 1t bad been sent to Lave pew orake shoes put on; do not know how often the cars are oxamined; did not see the deceased jump from the car; there wero five passengers on the platforin ; they ali gar off safely; I have seen tho cars examined by ‘oreman of the repair shop. John Heeny, foreman of the ropair shop of the Brook- lyn and Jamaica Railroad Company, being sworn, testi fled that bo had repaired ihe car in question apd put w brake shoes on it on tho 34 instant; h ined the cars twice a weok at the Fulton ferry; on ining the car after the accident, found that the nat ‘was off the end of the cor are tingie and will act inde; the speed is not checked at the top of the bill the car cannot be ‘topped, as (he barder the brake is pat on the more the car will slide. Patrick Condon, conductor, being sworn, testified that while going down the bill at Licks street he heard the chaine rattling and at on tempted to put on the passencer helped him eed in checking the * 3 @id not ses any one jamp off, but told passengers to hold Dr, A. W, Shepard, sworo, saye—Iam a physician and surgeon ; reside at No. 141 Willoughby street, Brooklyn; made # post mortem exainination of the body of Emma Leiding October 6; the oniy mark of violence, on ex- — coger ag ~ jerk a a ed scalp wound ion o upper } On open skull found @ large quantity of’ uncongulated blood in cranial cavity; removed the brain and found the base of skull fractared on left side, involving the rupture o! the left petrosal sinus, thus Pores | for the hemorrhage; ned abdomen and thorax found all the organs contained therein ina Perfectly bealtey condition in sulted from concussion of tl coast ae very severe, northern edge @ Gulf stream, bore days, She saw fifteen vessels sails, The schooner Mariba, Captain Nichols, from New York for Baitimore, encountered @ heavy gale and lost her anchors and chains, The schoonor Curtis, Captata Tilton. from Wilmington for New York, experienced « off Hatteras. mer Ws) from New York, enw on Sunday ; _— Cedar Island, between Chincoteague t Saratoga has sailed for New York. ARREST OF ALLEGED CRIMINALS IN WESTERN NEW YORK. te Borv. N, Y., Oct. 8, 1867. for the murder rT of the eanel boat Alice Ciark, near Schenectady, athe ‘28th of October, 1861. Albert Lenning, charged with committing an outrage on s female at Canastova, was also arrested here to-day, efficer Kimbie, of Canasiota, making both arrests, CONSOLIDATION OF RAILROAD COMPANIES IN OHIO. Cunvetann, Ohio, Oc:. 8, 1867. meeting of the (i id, alge ‘an Aghia A bula, and th and Toledo Ratiroad companies, held here to- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Toe 2uteceo Fatse Peasonstion ov Hanvor Mas- | TeR.—An announcement of the arrest of Gideon Os:ran- der appeared in the Heratp of (he 273 ult, en a war- rant of Justice Mausfield, upoo complaint made by Wiliam H. Browa, a wharteyer ou the East mver, which stated that Ostrander bad “wrongfully performed the duties of harbor master in and about pier 67, on East river, and isin the babit daily of visiting aud prowhwg abou! the docks leased ip the deponent () r, Brown) aud, under prewuce of acting for the harbor marier of te distic', demanding aud receiving Money from tue capiaina and owners of vessels seeking berths, and bas deaanted avd receive’ On Several occasions sums of money, from $2 to $10, of uot pernuttins ted bo ; and has frauduleatty col om © from persons uuder thre bave berths for tieir b: lecivd several bundreds suipowners and oibers tra doliars tains aod at Mr. Brown's doe! The aveused 1 an @x- amination, which Was set down yesterday, The compiuinant, Mr, Brown, appear: va great crowd ot Wildesses to proceed wil tue but the aceu sinent t rh bis cou of tho distri alioged ¢ ee Of Mr. Osivasder’s look pla Jaines Thompson, He Was aot prosent at tue ox tion, Two Fstoxious As*auLTs —Martin Give Street, wout before Justice ilugan yesterday ® complaipt against Patrick Mooney for tolonia sault, tis uileged that tke accused, who was artes r Hirche, of the Soxth eailon, with 2 ao diviel, oruing be ih the inside, aud on ond ‘knock opened the door, He found onongh there, who produced a knife and, it saboed bim in'tae head. Oa baiag brouche a the prisoner said Le E beaten and supposed Le was omg io the pi r eu isfaciion, Be was locked up for trial at the General >essions, “ ' ASSAUCT IN THE StREET.—Patrick Given and Martin Cully wero arrested by oltleer Regan, of the Tw seventh preciact, and arraigned befure Justice Hogaa at the Lombs, to answer a charge of having brutally as- saulied aud stabbed Michaet Harrington, of 1235 Wash- lugion street, who received ser oud woudds in the groin. aud side, They were locked up for exauination. ‘ Auwraen Fvcrrve vrom Justice. —James E. Atwood was arrested yesterday on a comiaint of James E. Ewerson, of Trenton, N. J,, who appeared before Justice Hogan at the Tombs and made ao ailidavit that Atwood had, by talse representations tv tho eflect that he had a hail miterest iv the paweat for uy cutters & dicks, obtained the sum of $500 as agent for the American Saw Company of New Jer. sey. ‘ihe prisoner was remauded to await the arrival of @ requ sition, A Governxent Orrician ix Prisov.—A young maa named Lyons, in the empioyinont of the government, Was yesterday arrested by an oliver of the Second pre- cinct for alleged aisorderiy conduct ia Grand street, in that he obsiructed the public way with ono of the large United =tates mail wago: When brougt detore Jus- lice Mansieid Lyons clauued tua: ne Was a government official, aud, therefore, not sulject to arrest by local Buchoriteis, Ascertaiuing ‘iat Lyons was pot yet wwouty- ue yeurs old, the magistrate speedily couvsnced him of his error as to exemption from arrest’ by committing im to prison for future examination, An Unrrorivance Invesruxnt,—Along in the early Portion of the year 1864a young man, haviug through his industry and economy, together with his parents’ assistance, saved a few thousand dolia’s, desired to place it in some business whore he might realize some proilts, He was not long in finding what he cynsidered a good ng for his investment. A gentleman doing an porting business at No. 24 Broad street, he oileted to Lake him {a as a partnor ior tie sum of $ Tue young inan, whose name is Josep W-mers, thoug the opportunity to invest a cod ove, pard over the $5,000 in order tuat te partner in the concern. The gentleman to whom be paid bis cash, and who ropreaenied bimself as being in the wine irade, gives the namo of Benjamin W. Pycock. In order that the new purtner might obtain a knowledge of the business it was suggested that he suould enter, temporarily of course, into the cpioyment of Mr. which was asseated wo, and Joseph. an empioyé in the establishment, in which bo says be bad bought a partnership, Later in the same year Josep allezes that he accompanied his emptoyer on a tour to Washington. At tho time of his visit to tbat city he bad with him ihe sum of $1,300 in se thirties (first issue), which he was induced to convert inw fve-iwentiea Those he was to ha hss tered in his own name; but by some m other they were made payable to beare, they came from Washington Mr. he saya, induced him to put the bonds in his safe, where they remaine? juitl the spring of the following year, when iuey were removed tor sate keeping to the bank ta which the accused did business. Here they remained for sow tie. At lengih com- planant, feeling rather uneasy about bis bonds, applied ¥ Mr, Pycock, who is now said to be doing business ai No, 67 Exchange piace, to know if be covid seo his bonds, Various excuses were given for not showing them, putting olf the young man from day today At length Joseph mado inquires which led him to make a charge that bis mouey was oviainca from him for the purpose of defrauding tim of it, He accordingly ap- peared before Justice Dodge and obtained # warrant tor the arrest of Pyvock. Yesterday the accused was brought before Justice Ledwith, by whom be was held for examination in the sum of $2, A Paartr or Tunes —A colored woman, named Emma King, was arrested yesterday afternoon, on a charge of stealing a cloak from William Chaney, also colored who resides at No. 1 East Fourth street, It appears that about ten days since Chaney went Into the country, leaving the property in question behind, and during bis absence the cloak was stolen. A colored witness states she knows the tailor’s shop where Emma went to in order to have the cloak altered to fit her. This testimony was sulficient for poor Emma's committal jor trial, Boxotary is CaNab Stacnt.—Monday night last, about half-past eleven o'clock, tho preiises No, 361 Canal street, occupied by Albert Myer as a millinery establish- ment, were forciviy enterod from the rear and a targe quantity of goods attempted to bo taken therefrom Oiteer M in, Of the Eighth precinct, by the eries of “watch,” “murder,” reprired to the piace whence the cries came and tere discovered evidences of a hasty fight on the part of (ie borgiar. Tt thought that they gut into the rear of the prewises througu an alley leading from Wooser street, and tho: over the wali into the yard ja rear of the swore, wi they entered by kicking out the panels of the door, They were disiurbed in their nefarious undertaking by the cries of a next door neighbor, who suspected some- thing wrong from the noises which be heard, The decampod on the alaria delog given, leaving a bit and brace aud $2,090 worth of property, covsisung Ra ten &c., which they had ready to carry off i x " NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE, Jerney City. ‘Tre New Cenrrat, Rariroan Sursnivrexpest. —Colonel RE Becker, lato Superintondent ef the locomotive department on the Pennsylvania Central Raliroad, has been elected Super ntondeut of the New Jere:y Central Raiirod, in the room of Josiah O, Stearas, deceased, A Camp Scatoen to Deatn.—On Sunday afternoon a child named McGuire, only « year and « half oid, whose parents romde in 313 Rajiroad avenue, pulled down a ‘vessel of boiling water on its body was so scrided that it died last evening. Am inquost will be heid to- day by Coroner Warren, Ipextrrizp.—The body of the man found drowned at the foot of Barrow street, as pubiished in yesterday's Henato, bas been identified as that of Thomas Brophy, late bartender at Macdey’s saloon, 183 Warrem stroet. Deceased was about thirty-five years of age. Cc we ‘Tae Lats Cesrrat Ratroap Accipent—Vervict oF Cexsvne.—The inquest in the case of the late Mrs. Sarah @. Havens, who was killed on the Central Railroad, was concluded about twoive o'clock on Monday night, and the 14 returned the following verdict :—‘‘We find that }. Havens came to ber death by the criminal Saral carelessness of John Smaul, engine driver on the mail train on the Central Ratiroad which passed the station at Communipaw on the evening of the Ist in: the engin» of whieh train siruck deceased as she was leav. tng one of the cars of a local train which waa standin; at said station discharging passengers That said mai train passed said station at a foarful rate of speed, and timely warning was not civen of ite said Smaui, And wo further find that the directors of said Central Railroad Company managers and are highly able for not itabi precas SncssuitiesS pwiigenotg ts was ae Newark. New Jenssy Aonrccnrora, Farn—Orexia Dat.<. The New Jersey Agricultural Fair, under the auspices the New Jersey Agricultural Society, was opened yo\">”, horees were upon the tae $ hon ro ha pert of er neon lor a s edie yesterday was post pon t of stock wason band Sheds the rides closure have been dtted up for the eeping of stock. On the loft of tue grown rigultural imple ments are Lot yl Machines , aed. inde |, among them several trom New A namber of large nts have been erected, in which fare exhibited fruits and of various kinds, light manufactures and (ancy articier Admirable police arrangements have been made, The force on duty consiste of twenty-five policemen and five detect) 1 under control of Detective Hagerty, of the Newark independent force. A wrand stand bas been erected atong the race course ‘Which Wil Ke¢ommpdate fully two thousand persons, In addition to this there are several high knoll s ju the viciul'y, upoa which persons can stand and v a fuil view of the wack. foe Iair grouuds o0- ica bas bee cup smont—Musi- ok fast even ies ty be exhib. ed to-day in their sclory feature of (ais fair is d upoa the grounds, Prenton, ov « Pason Binp.—Yesterday u altempted to escape from tho wall, He dislocated bis nad vot skeduddied far when be atry Liat was oW all in, anc Ove su 408 alloy proper ¢ 8. Uhat no Bide shows ankie ia Ube descent, an found hunself aga capive at the ruthless clutches of oue of t at Lie bad beeu imearcesnied (or seven years for grand larceny for the last month JOR AntKsTs —The p report dityesix arr period, lice reco! THE PUBLIC ‘The folfowing is Dr. Harris’ w y letter on the sapi- ‘oanp or Heaurm 2 %, 157. § 190% 0 a bas rapidiy dew rouRi: al diaurc spread, tue ume ad jacout sual elects iy oF ayatermae fe provalenow as ja some of two cities 18 ate wer 10 ties of the snsced by sau in Caccago rted tn all c 1 upon the contiueut it the great pesvience in N tweex. The sexu whie at Ourroiiun « dat the mil La its worst, wwos nove of Whom aave forsaken the ave prev Panicand witguted, iv untold de s woe that tn owmerwise have pre Farougavur tae % Bud many public spiried citizens re alread ner byzieue shall be iavoked to prevent uct terriule ravages Of tats desiroyer. HALLS, Causes uf Death. N.Y. Bik Zgmoue witections— "Typlua fever 2 ‘Typhoid. 6 rt 2 19 a 33 19 8 hand 8 00 63 Dinewses of uy 2 Diseases of the 8 Anilamunstory d sry Diseases of the digestive systen 9 Disrases of the uriuary system 8 Developme: diseuses— 6 5 3 1 Mortulity for the week. 24 persons th Recapitulation of ages, wexes and uativiiies died 1u New York aud Brookiyn week ending ves, b, 1807: New York. Brook'yn. Men,. Wome Holand. Ireland Mexico South America. Sweden, Switzerland . United States, O Bicone Bekcees INTERWAL REVENUE AFFAIRS, Large Selzures Yesterday ta This City and Brooklyn. There was no meeting of the Board yosterday. The seizures reported were of more thau average Iurportance; ovo being that of a very large oaiblishment in Brooklyn,’ and another the “gobbling up” of what .ts supposed to be ine “eeler”’ of w lot of fifteea thousand barrels to be seat on here from the West. The prompt seizure of this advance lot is due to the thorough reorganization of the inspecting corps at the hants of Colonel 3 R. Pinckney, In reiation to the distillery matter it is averred, on the part of the owners, that ihe supposed discrepancy 13 in reality only @ trap aid to catch the informer who set Inspector Reilias oa the track to make the seizure, The case will uudergo imuediate investi gation. Five handred barrels of highwines were seized at No. 7 North river, causigued wo Thomas Calianan, lector of the Niuth district, aod purporting to come from the Second Coi district of Unio. This is supposed to be an advai jot of fifteen thousand bar- rois of “fran” on its way bither from the teely branded, Ingraham, ia Fraaslim, near Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, one of thé larjest in that city, Was seed sterday by Inspector EB, B. Rollins, The charge mude against this esubliebment by the ag Seasor 16 Luat there is is a discrepancy of fifty thousand gallons anuccounted for to the guverminent Fifteen barrels of whiskey were se1: im the distil. 315 Woot Iuiriy-iifth street, it is alleged, of law, and the balance ts supposed Ww be iaisly Drape Jospector Rollins uiso od « tows factory in Ray- mond sirert, beiougine Mr. Barroweilll!, on a charge of being operated on insuificient bonds, Donegan’s distiliery, ia Wastiogton avenue, Brooklyn, was also placed under seizure on a cbarge of discropancy ta the account of whiskey. It is und od ut the Revenue O'tice that a deputy commiesion detailed from Wostingtoa wil be present ab tuo meeting of the Board to-day, Internal Reveune Decisions. Tho Commiemoner of Internal Revenue bas made the following decisions :— Corrugated sheet iron is not taxable as a manufactui under section ninety-six, if the value is vot more: by corrugat.ov more ian live per cent; woitaer can cor. rigated Gomestic sheet irom be tased on ite increased value, under rection ninety-five, for there is pe excise (ax Upon sbeet fron, and it is only upon the increased value of manufactured urticics, goods, wares or mer- chandise on which an excise or import daty bas beem pad, and which are not specially provided for, that the tax is imposed, Furnaces furnished aua ready to be re taxable uuder the geueral provisions of sec. ton oty-six at the rate of five per ceat upom their entire valuo, but the actual expense seti then oP fer uae, fer BO part of thei value, The spétial tue onterprise covers Ce M3 iekote Brat y luiy aujhorized agents acywhere in the United States. Sach ite should bo abie at all times to show that the tax has been paid by their prmotpal. When land ts leased for a term of years under a contract that the lessee abail ereet s building thereon, the title to whi Subject to thr ean of she lessee during tho term, immediately reste iq the Wwwor. The expense of erecte ing the buliding ig im the of-re of rent, and is retarm- adcitr.nal slampa five cents @ ordinary power of salo commonly in~ sorted in & Merixage or in a trust deed given as d for the paywent of muney is regarded as part of mortgage of deed, wad requires po additional stampa wee and agreements should be sepa- rately stamped. Terwons leveling about the country ae the agents of manufacturers or dealers, aceking orders for goods, am agents of one person or firm ouly, and whoare paid » salary, but receive no commissions whatever, should not be required to pay x as ‘produce jor commercial brokers. Section 3, No. 4, page 12. If such a person is paid by commission, or acts for more than one perron, firm, company, or corporation, hes jo to taxation, Tho foregoing exemption ap~ plies only to the esaried agents vf versoas who have paid ipecial taxes as dealers Ir Manntaciurers. f--¢,cers of (ruit and ornamental tteee may sell them | it th incurriag: he piace of production witheuy thereby DiliLy to ANF wDeC!*! tax, ANd Dither the producers new ¢ authorizes arenca deivvering and selling wh, ai places other than the place of production sauld not be required to pay any special taxes of any “Tain lst exemption I limvea’ nstuiy to the perwons, jon ie the articles aud the manner above = FIRE AT CONCORD, WH. i never tog fms aod fered fatal burns. ‘about $4,000, WMIKED'JURIES IM_WEW ORLEANS, * were yesterd: iy oth ithe pach c Jury — y Pers ner ma Jurors were drawn, of wi ronty pee cig eR TK grand jury in to be