The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1867, Page 5

_ @BrzvaR®. Joka A. Andrew, Ex-Geveruer of Massachu- setts, Ex-Governer Joha A. Andrew, of Massachusetts, died at his residence im Boston at aix o'clock last.evening. At nine o’clock on Tuesday evening he was at his own residence iu Charles street, conversing with a friend, his family being present. He bad premonitery symptoms a of apoplexy and requested bis family to leave the room, which they did, under the suppostion that he had pri- ‘vate business to transact. He then requested his friend to call tu Dr. Derby, and subsequently Dre. Bigelow and Cabot were in attendance, He remained uncosscious Hip Views Upem the Past the Present. From the Philadelphia Det, 80. tir pale ‘Farsup—I shail in Ere } afew Pree sae widens Mesein reply to your question, al-hough,! am quite announcement of tie sudden and unexpected death ee eet eee ae oe them as T am. Of this distinguished citizen of Massachusetts will be re- Bat cur ancient intercourse me age you with con- ceived with genera! regret throughout the country. The ied had" possessed the po er deep deceased ex-Governor wasa native of Maine, having been | to report immediaicly to ERroght and stacy ato te lan of nations which you born in Windbam, Cumberland county, in that State, om | they will be duly registered snd numbered. ry = 1 ee. tl May 81, 1518, His father, Jonathan Andrew, was mer- | Gueeg ay eg reference or be properly Perel ny evened dowel fad ghar eed obant of that town, and was descended from ® most Te wn be pa omer in eatin ital bak or eee present ipginbenersceneeese es senate Sri, foreseen of Baws cot, | Soest gastos enteaai Seats ta Likely to be accepted, through future time, as its true Massachusetts, where many’ of its members held | mone ; v8 received by him must be paid over to the treas- Deneficent oe or should be mn, that honorable official positions during the early his- | urer. The Toliowiag weekly a bn Bald of business trans- it should be mest Hiberally eonstrust, 60 as to sooare al tory of that State, The deceased graduated at | l@d by the commission was submitted and adopted without correction :—- Bowdoin College, in Maino, about the year 1837, and | Number of emigrant arrivals to Oot. 23, 1867... .204,519 subsequently studied law in the office of the late H, H. | Number of emigrant arrivals from Oct, 23 to Fuller, of Boston, to which capital the student re- | Ct. moved for the purpose of pursuing his studies, He was | total for tho year 1867 to Oct. 90, admitied to the bar in 1840 and speedily obtained a | Total for the yoar 1866 to Oct, 20. large and lucrative practice. For eighteen years Mr, Andrew Kept himself aloof from polities, bestowing bie | "yaem® Of 1867 over 1860... ---... entire attention to his profession, and gaining mach | mitted:— reputation for legal scumem and for those oratorical fn nihartaorstapyee § — Powers which so greatly distinguished him im later | Reosived since to Oct. 80 for commutar days, He was, nevertheless, known to be in sympathy Hon of passengers, HO. .......sseeeeee with the whig party, and consistently cast his vote for st the nominees of that organization until 1848, when the anti-slavery agitation won him over to the abolition party, Thenceforward, although still declining to seek or accept political preferment, he be- came known asa bitterand determined esemy of the pro-slavery elemeat, and in all cases of law where tue two opposing principles came in contact be was ever te be found defending the interests of the anti-slavery cause, In 1858 the abolitionists of Bostom urged bim to ppt a nomination for tbe isiatare from them, aod ‘wpon his acquiescence he was wed by a decided ma- jority. Du the following year the of wri bee ona 5 a ican = sion was rem ptortl as was oP the Buperior Court of ethene, See ORE seer’s lash and the cries of the agon! Goveracr Banks, In 1860 Mr, Andrew was appointed Principle of repudtionn Justo The | Dooan Boh merey Srkiee are suouted, farts Carouge every’ | cs Galonge dustag ines yest, aed wan a exoey ane to y wi are shou eve at ear, and was a id * eae of the inte Mr. Lincda for thi cashantsen tee rreak: ‘out the principles of ’s volo in the western world. All pth mt Sa eprnan aa | foro dat Une ft cindy spa | Sn in neces ta oat to reinslave tree e is cam| ty of the ublican nation was tobe built. Then they had been | jiverty, much stronger ‘ian all the power of Hercules | ticket, and° added iy to bis rep {ation ‘by the Pic Atte es Senter | i eco ecteene prema eeume nee | ents ae Oe ak ea eet ces r are ir ims party, i se institutions im apy part of this westerm world, the | Hail, Boston, soon after nis returo fro: was hi Farther aereriensien sf net jorrebe broad, bold shoulders and swarthy frames of the iuhab- and created mach comment and excitement es suadpwceieenda itants of this island empire will have established gov- .' It brought hita so prominently before the | Yesterday morning the searching investigation that ernments that Spain and the other European nations | public, however, @ received the republican pomi- | is being held into the circumstances attending the Dean will willingly surrender to freedom, lest they should } nation for Governor of Massachusetts, and was elected | Richmond and Vanderbilt colilsion was zesumed, and corrupt their despotic lead and hasten thar own gov- | by au immense majority in November, 1860, Believing . ernments a balf cent along the railroad path of lib- | that war would inevitably follow the secession of the | from ten to four o'clock witnesses were examined on +5, Bat toga an ally ne — exist or not, N geen oe he set to yg hea gst mag eregene$ Debaif of the owners of both vessels, No fresh light without boastly; ig government, cou! y mergencies as soon as he ent uy ol position ond power, can entertaia no feat of all the | duties uf Governor of Mastachasctis, Bo onergetip was | Tae *Brown upon the case, although corroborative testi. world beside, Traverse her twenty thousand mules | his course that within a week after the first | Mony-was given upon some of the ticklish points on which the case and the blame to either party rests. George Wise was first called for the Dean Richmond and sworn. He said he lived at Cold Spring, and was the lowing financial statement was its have jobast Deicken and William Dickelman, showing that the de- ponents were never solicited by any employé of the commussioners to buy and that the Garden did not refuse to refund the money paid for but asked the applicants to waita few minutes unt) of business was aver, Deponents did not wait, ‘er, and were induced to make affidavit that the nt had refased him, without returning as juested. @ controversy between the railroad the Commissioners remains in statu quo—t missioners declining to admit the present Castle Garden, and the railroad companies 4 employ others who will be admitted, THE DEAN RICHMOND DISASTER. Instead of a brother at home, he 4 bi be ce na eyed to take p+} in selecting magistrate who is to rule destinies for the next ire over tinent, which im ite national character should be governed by laws of a supreme, unvarying character, While municipal institutions might be tapes tod self control, for convenience, it was never that one-half of this nation should be governed 5 ‘by one set of laws, and the other-half by another, and ' Gonficting set, on the same subject. The laws, the fe on jaciple, whch was to apply to the dwetlers om the was to apply to those on the Savannah and Busquedanva; else the Declaration would have pre: the ome—the people on the Penobscot or Sus- free and equal, and those on ident from the Russian ions around the Isthmus of | call for troops he was able to forward five regiments of Darien, up the Gulf stream to the bold shores of the | infantry, a battalion of riflomen and a battery of light Granite which, with the islands of the Gulf, soon, I hope and believe, | artilivry to aid im the defence of Washington. It was j z | E i z equality; that prgechmyg tie ull be a ‘ar this mighty — < spe regiments bona Bh Pa which big eerste theone bad | nation, whic! ey naturally belo yy a mob ‘pecossionlste timore en 19th captain of the sloop Samuel Scott, which plies between -Saaiienable rights, among whion wag liberty; that the ? . : iber bad tabeaable rights, but perfect iberty was wot | (eate te April 180): entire ‘war Governor Andrew was unre. | Xi0gston and New York on the Hadson; on the night of among ¥ the collision he was bearing right up abreast of Hyde 5 sae ea ee ene immortal men was that there Park when the Vanderbilt passed him; he heard her Delonged to give two whistles, and then he heard the Dean @f which shou! Richmond answer with two whistles; he was l : g i i looking out all the time, and he saw the Dean Richmond give a rank sheer to the eastward after the Vanderbilt whistled to br, and soon after he saw the Vanderbilt | i i yj A part with them. sheer also, and then both the vessels came togeiher; ‘Bet soll bis cildren, this was somewhere about the middle of the night, pesene his Gon bepprocen ele ad, the toads would | SG0 ire avout two teagthe from ine east shores he got pursue his own ‘were about two e ; he g ‘Rugatory. Every wetru: pe beds cm elope gd ap soon alterwards and he rounded to near the Van- * (act, 20 matter pow dope the men he ‘eadntion sed Execk ¢ itn ie wee ntl void; it was @ corpse in- Spite animation, : ; sia ‘ of the Dectersiion ‘of joe, Who had deter- tnem. He said he had been seventeen or eighteen mained that there were certain principles which, to give (vaca on the Hudson river boating, be- Peery should apply alike to every mortal being. ieved he was quite Acquainted with steamboat ean deny this position without taying a heavier bur- whistles and knows what they mean—their separate sig- den upon one buman being than another, withou! Dals, In cross-examiation the witness still averred being gees Ao so Ae ed cummon tay th a ee ipa 2 two in number, ol ‘Who cas ou such power into tl ‘breezes ‘anderbilt, and Bandas of the vest ‘men Eeill'be souad, Volees imam bmond, He anid he bed talked a ite about the etrained equal laws aid one man Odilision wi ey: 6 Captain of 1 sloop W. Sepoustble to bie temporal of eternal governor than ‘Though every prospect please, large and fattening majority, throughout the war he | Coline night betore, Dut that the conversation did not ones, fe berate by different rules? ‘The ingenious artist of the gods, when prooured by | mined that bis State should not to supply ber quota | ®mount to much; and he did not koow bow the oppo- Tkaow that whem they came to frame the constitu. | 1.4 of Be pe a of troops, he labored coustantly to encourage eniist- | site side had got hold of him ee « witness: he had Sen, sires. vig Wiper gt Hine bem grteny dal delineations 4 ments, and 20 was bis success that every requisi- mae ae iyideauy aad munitptie tet iblate” ta a for tion made upon him was answered by hi 5 = s necessityjno longer fee law givers of America are now as free to eons act as Samson when the fire had touchea the a Aa OE a ir ‘J orn’ 8 and oats naites0 <tre bound: Oe ies ot 8 pose, will soon contain a greater abandance of widues rege, in Obi0, a promiaent part in politics afver his retirement {rom office, excepting his defence of the liquor dealera, and his advocacy of a liquor license sachusetta, On several mentioned in connection with an appointment to th Cabinet of President Joinson; but the rumors never r gulted im anything. The deceased ex-Governor was a man io the prime of life, baving but a few mouths passed his forty ninth year. In personal appearance he was a stout, fine veg, apr With large teavures, dark res and curling hair, his private life he was a most jal and entertainmg gentleman, and was as much esteemed by bis large circie of frends as be was popular than either Euro; or Africa, rages THADDEUS STEVENS, TWE NATIONAL GUARD. WEPRCTION OF THE FIRST ARTILLERY, In consequence of the drenching and continuogs rain ‘whieh fell on Tugsday, October 29, it was impossible to inspect and master thie organization at the time first named in orders, General Postiey therefore counter- sheret but not incorporate inch i Seno wie tan’ gveak pong wl Gy ord woe a singie whistic; then when Dean within about three-quarters of a mile be heard the Vanderbilt give another single whistle; then some two or ‘are universal inationabie, It follows that every. | Manded the same, and postponed tho inspection until three minutes, more or afterwards he heard a ; for their establishment and defence ie | Thursday, Novenfber 7, in consequence of the election | *!'2 ® large majority of his fellow citizens <afioumsos of wate or oaed ton, the Dean Richmond, A ¥ aki whistle let up and sou: 0 thea ed pcerye am sano: sth elmer pe TWE CHOLERA IN TEXAS, the collision cane, He saw the boats distincily; ment occupying Tompkms square on Wednesday, No- es but on being asked to show their positions, be vember 6, [From the Houston Telegraph, Oct. 25.) placed them differently, both before and after nity and you rob them of the means INSPROTION OF THE THIND CAVALRY. sare have Mitnomed » number of epidemics within the | the collision, to whas the other witnesses on the ® of defending e@away ir Weapons ace same side had done; he heard the bells al at <abnen tisymeny. the inahonabio Tigts of def ‘The different troops of this regiment assembled upon | sua scones caused’ by the ravages of the pestilence, but | saw the captan and olficers of the Vauderbilt assisting a Moerty, Tnis brings us now directly to the a the parade ground in very good shape, prompt to time; | we have never known anything of the sort #0 sad a6 the | yp getting the ngera off, although he did mot see ¥ ‘which we prove that the elective franchiso is Dut it was nearly eleven o'clock when General Postiey, | destruction whicn the yellow fever has wrought in the | any of the rf wes of the Dean Hichmoud sssistlo the Declaration, and pot merely a privilege, attended by Major Tweed and Captain Devis,‘appeared, | ‘*™lY aod Kindred of Colonel J. J. Diamond, chief | tuem. On cross-examioation he repeaied the same o ene of the rights and immuniiies pronounced ‘by that | They bad been delayed in waiing for the Briguae | [rovnevor and. editor of the Journal, of this city. | dence, altuough be stated that when he was on the tusirament to be ‘*insiteuable.” if, as our fathers de- | Inspector (Major Kent), who did not tarn | ety were two families, first, badd Colonel | ward deck he might not have noticed all the men there Glared, “all just government is derived from the assent | up This brought the feghment to a standstill, | ¥.7,,pmamond, and that of Colo W. _W. | particularly, as wasa good deal of confusion and sites govermed;” if tn federal repablice that awent oan | ‘fier going "through the’ umual review, which Diamend, | his Or ed etitton here Wat 2 | running about On being asked ty the Board, he said ascertained and established only through tho ballot, | wag fairly done, if the t had ‘not ridden by | '8*ge family of orphaned chiidren of decea-ed brothers | he had seen all the lights of the Richmond when hat to take away that means of communica- ‘ton is to take away from the citizen his great weapoe reduce him to helpless bondage, It de- him of .en inalienable rght. This cleariy proves lective franchise ranks with ‘life’ and ‘tib- 10 Georgia, who bad come to Colonel Diamond tor pro- tection, oth the Col Diamond have died, and we of the above mentioned kindred, making he first noticed her, which would make ber to be in a different direction to what he said formerly. @William Lyon, who bas been called William Lamb by some of the vious witn was then examin: also on the side of tho Vanderbilt, He was the ‘second wheelsman of that verse! on the night of the collision, Platoon instead of squadron and taken up suco an im- mense and unnecessary #; Whea broken inte colump for inspection, the of tho second troup im Iine took ground enough to the rear of the irst troop to have marched @ company with twice the length of his fropt, or a small battalion, bewween ihe same, The ! {From the Galverton News, Oct. 25. By private letter froia Victoria of the 21st we learn the Declaration clearly proves what the in- " ‘th Y ee epidemic was siiil raging, @nd bas b en more fatai than | and his evidence was corroborative of those proviousi; / tention of the convention in fram- fy the oad pr Ame dim ry “mare ee cia pron’ rs this city ia proportion to the number of cases. Dr, | examined on the same side, . ing \he nited Staten, it seemsto me, | jast year. The great falling off may be accounted for | MCGill, of this city, who is there at the instance of the William Smith, tho officers’ coak of the Vanderbilt, way, for the time being, some of those inalien- | py (8, aod, eederan an —— vowrgm of suspended ove @ muniments of hiberty. thus suown that the elective franchise is one of |"? right: gre Bag oy which bu Hberty u Howard Association, bas been busy from the moment of ‘Waa next examined, but no new points were opened nor fresh light thrown'on the case. He hurricane deck all 1: fact that one of tho largest troops was transierred Hi had been on the ime, and had, according to his to tue First cavalry, Upwards of one hundred men | sarrival, = aha rl 7 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, i peared dismounted, they having no saddles, &c. INSPECTION OF THR SRVENTY-NINTR INFANTKY. The Seventy-ninth Highlanders, as tuey are called, did H F | cannot be defended, and it was suspended by the | not reach Tompkins square until 4. [From the Evening Telegram of blown one whistle each time she signalled and had only arbitary constitution of 1789, tet ue seo if that suspension | O'ciock yesterday inorbing. ‘The delay wer avcrouied w | _ AXOTEK Pze Fiour.—This mom signalled twice, and he heard no whistle from the Doan has been removed, #0 28.0 leave our bands unrestrained | various sources, They mastered two field, two com- | Tem O'Donnell, two young sports of Richmond at ail but the alarm. This gentleman being » 4m restoring ite full vigor, while stil! acting under the | migioned officers, two non-commissioned oifi¢ers, nine | fossed over into Westcnester county and had a of tho Ethi n persuasion his examination was she constitution. That right appertains to every citizen. Bet while this suspension existed, the natural love of @espotiam induced communities to nold that each State Sess the qualifications, rights and doprivations of its own ‘The fourteenth now so happily adopted, @ettles the wuole question and places every Amerigan citizen on a perfect equality of rights, so fur as merely tite “mili,” whien lasted nearly one hou fought twenty-sevea rounds, aud both were pretty punished, yet netber one showing the white At the conclusion of the last round the or cocupant of the ground made his ap. pearance and threatened them with arrest They at first refused, but gche approach of several m led them to suppose the authoritics were after them, only amusing point in the Snvestigation. . The case will be continued this morning at the same our. drama, fifteea band, seven commands of tuirwen files front, So S000 a a Rpace could be cieared for ihe purpose they were posted on the west side of the square, | ¥' (be rear rauk peing toward avenue A, General aspin- wall, who rode nyon the ground in # barouchedrawn by | 9W' two spirited gray horses, acoompanted by two members of bis stafl—Acting Brigade Inspector Captain “kid- INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS. ‘The Motropolitan Board was iu session yesterday, but Vory litte important business was transacted, shore. being already in attendance, The reviow was Ballons! rights and questions are concerned. It declares | well hen Aveve 4 they by mutual consent deciared tue fight a draw, ‘that all OF naturalized in the United | {wisheimen kept up. the. frome ueera were © ce Seay tech tants tetoke tor bors, Tt feat howe i, | Sweety -ceren Reema ener, Swe at voweng. te 8 ‘States, subject to the fjurusdiction thoreof, aro citi- larity; but while standing in line they were not as steady | that they will try their band again, and pay e visit to | goritleman holding a high office in the Distiller's Associa- sqgast the Epsied. Siekee, aud of the State wherein fs they might have Taiing their hands up and | Jersey. tion, were seized and held to prove tax paid. shall abridge the privileges and tmuunitiew of clttzons of down Woo much, and moving their beads about bere aud | Tim AGRore asp Cacawun Ficur,—The Inst deposit | | Ten barrels wore held.in detention at the Grie Railrosd i the fighs will jer, North river, and fifty barreis of another lot were she States; por shail any person be deprived of INAPRCTION OF A CAYALR’ bdr ng tpt neared Be : Jecalued to prove tax paid. i. iT ADRON, of on M lay next within twenty miles of Nor- deny any pore win Tis jurtadiosioe the equal protss, | 4 Tit moraing, at ton o'clook, is Wastiegioli’ Gray | folks Agito te’ urciuiag. wear ‘Portree Mostee and Sear Tea ot pie Nicer wove found bao Hovee. ” = | squadron wiil be inspected at Tompkins square. It is an | Creamer near Nortoik, This will, no doubt, bea hard bas) bes 4 the sn constitution every American oi oid organization, and formerly belonged” to the Exghsh | bas! , paid. ‘ tu entitled to equal privileges with every ounee American | Teiment, but is Dow attached to the cavalry brigade. Tae Like SBindeekt ‘le Winn Front—Tas Lastan pil sd bw Ae tenis Benda ned by Woot: citizen, and if every American citizen in any one of the ae RE 63S Our wiru ANOTHER CuaLtancr.—Billy Ward and Johony Da Sates should be found eatitied to impartial erage with MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. eee oe he taut cotinine a chal ARRIVAL OF GERMAN EMIGRANTS AT NEW ORLEANS. every other American citizen io aa; wate, then it fol- jor os amounting 900, a } Jows As an inevitable conclusion that saitege throughout Tho Poisoving of an Entire Kamily. won rounds, and shannasey won A Quick Pi by « Ph this mation {# Impartial and univ real, so far as every [From the Detroit Free Prose, Oct, 24.) ly getting Shannessey b; A Qu 7 jeer Stenmer, human being, without regard to race or color, shall be A curious care of poisoning occurred in this city ou | leg He was warned not to do 90, rom the New Orteans Picayune, Oct. 26.) found concerned, and so far as it affects the whoie | Monday iasi, which proved very nearly fatal to an | but still continued, and 80 lost the fight, Ward is now Tbe Hamburg steamship Bavaria somo! oladed the mation. entire family. ‘ihe facts as we learn them are, that on | out with another chailonge to fight Shanpassey in two intended to stop ber and pre- { ‘Can he Who swears to support the constitution fm all | Satw Charles W. Hunt, whe resides as No, 34 | ‘weeks for $2,000 a side, vi ! and steamed up at an carly hour to t ite parte refuse to aid in carrying this into offect with Columbia street, went and’ purchased @ qoantity of | pBackxv Ovr.—Tom Allen has failed to put in an ap. | Company's wharl, whore she now lies moored. It is lear direct perjiry? a worse perjury than would beotatenk at @ market on Ieaubien street, which was | pearance against Bil Ryall, and also to make good hie | Wille wingulay Low this vemet could havo arrived in Seen Commitied by those who, under the old co Dut into a refrigerator, whero it was left watil Monday | Shalienge tw any man in the world, This vndertaking rn the city without being — telegraphed ton, could Ret agree to that construction, and thus re | moraing. Upon taking it out the cook observed ibat ists t the biut woes ete given of her ha fanc€ their ald 0 their follow mea. the sticks upon which 1t bed Iain hed by seme sisane find pod hotels Wntormiceke ‘theme OE ee Coats ee een were ‘grand com) become displaced, jn eonsequ prey eet eR VES tac Cote ao Laake apts | on Oe eat erties, teas ee ee yaaa RUE UE ge Mtsk op. he fact Alle | Gackt wil be almanttaleaculous it Whee ‘tigre, ‘Dy their impation:, rash and bloody acts! How they | pricty of cating the meat were expressed, who bave been brought directly into the infected have sided the Jent men of the anon in producing thie | t wag finally Ss cacteded that no harm Monta phere of Orleans from the pure salt air of the ‘great good! it wero well if they couid claim some merit | result from it, amd the weak was cooked and ocean, de not contract the disease which has attacked oa Compensation for so greatacrime. But if evil moat | eaten. Not Jong afterwards Mra. Hunt, her jie our old and acclimated citizena, The Bavaria isa a. come into the world, “woe unto him through whom | ter and the servant girl were soizea with violen did ship and remarkably swift, having made the paveage it cometh,’ I fear shat if good does come into the world | and retchivg. A physician was sent for, who i from Southampton ia.the short space of eighteen days shrough compulsion, no merit will be attributed to ihe | vestigatian protbunced the family poisoned, er ‘and twenty hours, bringing @ large cargo and some 360 unwilling actors, Let mo man now, then, who belongs | Hell, who ery yn of the meat, after breakfast pessongers, mosiiy emigrants, The Bavaria is the Mi to this great government dare to stand up in the face of , came down town, and when peer the los, Office was jeg pioneer sbip 1p the line which has beon established be- high Heaven and longer deny to God's immortal beings | attacked im the same manuer, Assistance wal procures, rdest tween (iis port and Hamburg, the high, the inalienable, the God-granted rigiis whicu | and it was intended to cerry her home; but sho grew | Nebt # ci if dis immortal Father gave them, Let noone in the past | Worse su rapidiy that she was taken to the house of Mr, ‘Tax Gamat Scvitina Race vor §2,000,—The great A Countay of Maaniricent Disrascrs,—The day is fast ’ or in any fature age attempt to paliiave bis offence, | Fay, 290 Woodward avenue, and for several houre it was | match between Jobaay MeKiel and Harry Cont approaching when the remotest corners of our great re. | either an ly tribuma! which is to decide be- | helieved that mpionship, comes of this afternoon ublio will be connested by continuous lines of railway. tween God's creatures, or ag is to plead bit cause at {lal action « fatal result was averted, and ela river, at Pittsburg, Pa, They aro Th » @ progress of the great Paci o at ‘the marvel of SSasvenee saakuey (erceeroeat a . ing poiut a§ four o'clock, shoul higher , Yonture w insult Divine was) weather prove favorable, It y longer ploading bis iwabdility to exevuig shat century in material Con While thie contra) ‘actos Soa at agac ae hehe baad bs Sa LJ Brogan by ihe completion of the fe ning Yk Horn = danger. * Whether the meat was poisoned by contact with the jing in the refrigerator or whether it pn beng we Deller ‘6, been determined. oid ty is, therefore, somewhas min Cerca we foresees tabs tr sek worm. ve 70 one-balt miles up the river end around a ‘takebont apd We Yowember that mont of us are Mpried from the dread tribunal occapied by a Judge who can- not be deceived by the narrowest isthmus that ever di- New Cautrorm Stats Hovws,—The N - | return, yw York to 8t, Cloud. The whole distan vided time from eternity. w state Hozse of ‘aioe: York to #t. Cloud is now accomplishes Oem If every citizen of any State is entitled to all the ita. | mento) are sow being rapidiy are | Porvtarion or Gneat Barraty.—Great Britain now Nearly one-third of that distance Siowable Fighte, privil aad immunities of this about ime hundred forty men engaged on the buyd- | Contains thirty millions of an increase of two St, Pau! Railway, Inaltenabie ing and the second will goon be 4 . | and o haif millions since @uring the time she Pacific ecean by [ flan Dar 0 0 fen, = has fursished three m: of emigrants y— ‘westera, line Ct. ory she top ean Auatralia ond wide, rae Cy ria g ference athe wi ~ Sfece years aes, popala- AM@davits in the Matter ef the Railroad Agente. The weekly meeting of the Commissioners of Emigra- tion was held yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the as J tetas bo! fe before the eyes of Constable atta. = vor lot stolen silver, valued at abou . Oficer took the articles to Flushing and = 1 C —— Previously coliested quantit; tifleation, Shoihee fenaE men names ohn Anderson has been ar- rested om suspicion of being an aceomplice and locked te the Rlushing jail. Townsend and Knight, it is al to tura State’ oq er 4 was arrested person & letter addressed to J Horatio G, Onderdonk, of Manhasset, in which he set forth that Garvey (now under arrest) was not the man who entered his dw but he (Knight) wes per- son, and that in admi of the courage and ing nuity of his daughter be intended, at some future time, to return the diamond of which he had deprived her. ‘This is a very for him to make; but if Garvey had not copnected with the gaug ee much ee Would not have been taken to and compel the lustice to have him released, The circumstances con- nected with the case of the most mysterious and romantic character, most agitating question seem: to be how the fellows succeeded ie getting planks into the loit and nailing down the floor without some one keowing of It, and how er by whom the timber was carted there for them; and, again, how they succeeded im getting stoves and ranges up there undetected. STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE, Acapgnt at Rossvitta—Mr. Thomas Parrington, of Rossville, and a few friends wero driving in @ wagon Taesday ni; ea going down the hill near Pleasant Pusat the horse oe Bory and, ata turn in the wood, rolled over, Mr, Parrington was caught under the horse and severely bruised. Ezscriow ov Scnoor Taveras at Facrorrviiie.—At an election held Tuesday at Factoryville, for school trustee of that district, the following gentlemen were candi- dates:—Lionel Jacobs, Squire Deane and Mr, Barrote. The latter having received the largest number of votes, ‘was elecied, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Ex-Governor Yates, of Illinois, and Hon. W. H. Bar- num, Member of Congress, from Connecticut, are in this city, Galusha A, Grow, of Pennsylvania, and Chauncey M. Depew, of New York, are to deliver speeches at a repub- lican meeting in Albany to-morrow evening. Governor Harriman, of New Hampshire, made a speech at Binghamton, in this Stave, recently. Hon. Thomas Ewing, of Obio (republican), advocates the repeal of tue reconstruction laws, Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, is to stump Wisconsin this ‘week for the democratic party. Mr. Vallandigham covtinues to make speeches in Ohio on the result of the recent election in that State. Senator Wade is at home, Senator Frelinghuysen wants negro sufirage in New Jersey. The Boston nearo, Bradiey, radical candidate for Savannah, Ga, is more violent in bis harangues than Hunnicu Hon, E, B, Washburne, of Milinois, arrived at Gales- barg, im that State, on Tuesday last, Jobn Quincy Adams, of Massach has passed the P, L, L.’s, whatever these letters may represent, Governor Seymour is on the stump in the country, Hon. J, Donnelly, member of Congress from Minne- addressed 8 2 tadical meeting at La Crosse, Wis., Judge Fiandrau, democratic candidate for Governor Of Minnesota, made a speech at St, Peterson the Zist Parepa will go to San Francisco next year. James R McCormick Ys the democratic candidete to ee ee ee ee district of Missou Senator Pomeroy has left Kansas and is coming East, Governor Bullock, of Massachusetts, bas gone to Shel- burne Falls, Hon. Thomas Francis, member of Congress from Maryland, has left Washington for his home. Colonel Dewitt Clinton, Judge Advocate of Army Claims at Washington, is at the Bt Nicholas Hotel. Foreign Personals. ‘The King of the Greeks is in St. Petersburg, Genera! Tirr, of Hungary, has gone to Agram. A son of Kossuth has been elected to the Hungarian Diet from the distriet Nemeturog. Geronimo Borill!, the great Italian singer, is shortly to mate bis dcbut la Paris. js ij ‘M. de Montalombert, of France, has returned from Belgium, Marshal Vallaint was one of the pallbearers at M. Fould’s funeral. , M. Rohber bas submitted a new financial scheme to Napoleon, Lord Derby had a banquet given to bim recently, The diseolation of the engagement between the Prin- ceas Sophia, of Austria, and the King of Bavaria has given rise to much scandal, Baron ustrian wurard tothe Ehorual Cy quit his capital, The Empress Eugenie presided, on the 27th inst, ata distribution of prizes awarded maf the Society for the Protection of Apprentices and Children Employed in the Maautfactories. At the Jast accounts the health of the unfortunate Carlota had slightly improved, List of Americans Registered in Paris for the week Minister to Rome, has re- He urges the Pope not to ending 18th October, 1867:—From New York—Mr. and Mrs, D. D, Field, Mr. W. M, Hodgos, Mr. J. 0. ‘Abrams, Mr. C, . Allen, Mr. and Mra, & H. Wales, Mr. and Mra, K J, Raymond, Mr. and Mra J. H. Sanford, Mr, and Mrs, D. Bliss, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Engie, Mr. W. H. Graves, Mr. and Mra HT. @. Stebbins, Mr’ and ire. Talboys, Mrs. Nobie, Miss biord, Mr, ©. H. Stebbins, Mr, and Mra, Kellogg, lara Louise Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bierstadt, Mr. J. H. Dill and family, Mr. W. A, Rowland, Mr. G Q Colton, . 8, B. Morse and family, Mr, D. G. Ray and family, Mr. A. W. Hearn, Mr. W. ©. Churen and wife, Mr. H. W. Day. New Haven—Mr. H, Thorapson and family, Nowark—Miss Bolles, Utica—Mr. C. W. Hutchinson and wife. New Jorsey—Mr. A. E, Woodruff, Salem—Mr, W. B, Howes, Miss Huntington, Bostou~Mr. J, A. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Warron, Mr. E. L Mitchell, Mr. G. D. Welles, Mr, R. C. Winthrop, Jr., Mr, F. W. Chandler, Mrs. J. C. Hooker, Miss F. L, Gray, Mr. and Mra. W. H. V. Mr, and Mrs. (, Guild, Mr. and Mrs, Moro! J. H. Stevenson, Mr. H. J, Griswaid, Mr. F. Haven and daughters, Massachusetis—Mr. J. G. Jackman. Now Bedford—-Mr. W. Rotch. Northamptoa—Mr. EF, A. Whitney, St Louls«Mr. R. J. Watson. ford—Mr, W. 1. Baton, br. T. Smith, Mr C. @: Munyan, Mr. J. 1 Batterson, ‘Providence—Mr, and Mes, Hidden, Deiroit—Mr, W, C, Duncan. Wisconsin—Mr. W, Light, Onio—J. A, Garfield. Colambus—Mr, W. G, Ridg Parrott, Cincinnati—Mr, C. J, and wife, Mr. L. 8, Worthington, San Pranci Butterworth, Miss Buuerworth, Mrs. G. B, Butler, Jr., Mr. and Mra, J. L. Moody. New Orleans—Mr. H.” Duncan, Oregen—Mir. Cashbara. Philadelpbia—Mr, T. H, Reakirk, Mr. J. B, Agnew, Dr, (, V. du Boachet, United States-—Mr, H. B. Brown, Mr, E. C, Cusham, Mra, K, A. Day, Misa A. M. Conklin, Mise A. G, Williams, Mr. ©, F, Adee and wife. Tae Bovres or Tan Consriratons,—Recent; thorities of the Arsenal have erectod headbon: — p Bhrceay the bodies of bane ea irators are baried, lag the Teapect! , of the persons baried, It is understood that this is debe in compliance with the orders of the War Department, in order to “keep a rocord of them.” Is will be recollected that about month since all of the bodies were removed from their original graves to No. 1 warehouse, whore they were placed side by side tn one trench, about feet from the north wall. Booth’s body, which hi been buried about ton feet deep in the storeroom of the Penitentiary buliding, was placed on the right (nearest the east re — a (eatin a4 other com. irators—Mra, Su iy De. Id, and Ati with that of Hen Wirz, the’ dndwoavitle jailor, which had been interred near the scaffold ia the yard of the Peniientiary—were placed in the above order, as originally rested im the yard, cy the au- over the obtaining hands, Jess than » dozen men em who taken up the pavements, nea areaber te Gansta tee east wail of the main south . It is stated that the authorities will hold him to the contract, and in oase of failure sue the suretion om bis bond. — Waring! on Siar. New Tnox-ctave ror Tas Brutim Navy,—Two new iron-clad® are about to be built for the Hritiss navy, One, the Voigate, will be constructed in the Thames; the other, the Invincible, will have ite birthpiace at Pembroke, Thus public aud « private yard will be em- <' ployed. The @ ia described as a frigate of 2,322 tous burden ani horse power; the nine ise vessel; her burden will not be loss thi tons, and she 18 to ® casomated towor at able to fire fore and cai i MARRIAGES Married. Connoruy—Wittwor.—Un Wednesday, October " Rowan i ConNoLLY (0 Josmrarne ya an at toe oity. jo cards, on Tuesday, Ootober 20, First Lieutenan' Cox, Fourth United Btates infantry, to Mise Hannay Lam Roy, dangaien sf Babee Lede ee Duan x. —-On Wedni » 20, at the Flan -aixth street Methodist -by the v. John BE. Gorse, N. Gano Duns to Auatia B,, young- ent daughter of the late Rev. Jobn A. Billick, Gou.psy—Kuara—On Mi , Ootoder 26, at the the Rey. 8. D, Bur- of France, to Cona Chapin, Onas, B, Harwanp, of Boston, to CAnete New York. Nae’ Wien s-On " , October 29, by the Rev. Samuel Bowden, Gxonca H. Muizs to Mantas C. Winn, all of this oi 2 3 Falher Freliag aad ‘Rev, Father Donshoe, oe genes Brann bate eS a erga ay ae nats Fiecsreks Broa, Ga, Fusion, of thief, te re : jogor, Me. 1 by the acisco Sweet—Orrex.—On Wi , October Rev. Dr, Wedekind, at the Fifteenth strest church, Mr. J. BrapLey Swasr, of Englewood, N. J., to Mise M. Lovise Orrax, daughter of Heuty R, Otten, Kags of this city. = : Wison—Houwren.—At Schenectady, N. Y., on Tues- BOF, Se Beaks, “Mr. 0. V8 Wuusom, of Stisiaien, = vy. Dr. ir. 0. Ve 5 8 0, Mise Hanuiee daughter of Hon, A. . Huuter, of the former plac “Died. Aypthson.—At Yonkers, anniz, wife of Lewis Ander- son, aged 26 years. Funeral will take Place from the M. E. church om Friday afternoos, at two o'clock, re ronk ood deag. , Ocean Me ‘Mise Many J. Baixsar, in the 57th year of ber Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Shortooss’ ar hcitpust two o'clock. Carriages a z woo a: be at the depot onthe rival of the twelve o'clock bare are rns or ~ kiyn, on Tuesday, October ARROLL, —In roo! ls Jou, eldest aon of Joha and Bridget Carroll, aged 3 ears, 7 mont! iy J The relatives and frieuds are respectfully invited te attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, 104 Grand street, foe - D., this (Thursday) after. noon ,at half- two o'clock, Cuvee bu Monday, oon 26, very suddenly, of dia- ease of the heart, WiLLiaM Canty, od The funeral will take place from 60 Carmine street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Cave.—On Tuesday, October 29, afterga short illness, Ewa Jane, youngest daughter of Charies J, and Eliza Jane “The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 10 South Portiand aveaue, Brooklyn, W, D., thie (Thursday) afternoon, at two e’ciock, without further tice, » Cuase,—On Metres A Wagga = — Ld gy of George Chase, aged ears, 7 mouths an ay’ ‘The relatives and frieode of the family are respectfully invited to attend the-funeral, on Friday Casi at eleven o’clock, from ber late residence, 124 East Eighty- fourth stroet, Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. Cemetery. i amp ei Riper October 80, Wii11am Conson, inthe ear of The relatives and frente of the family, alo the mean, bers ingine Company No. are respect: vited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at balf-paat one o’clock, from St. Mary’s cuurch, Classop avenue, Brooklyn, ' Residence Steuben street, near Myrile avenue ay foroaalag coe Te Daimaee phe Poles: : . Rs, arieeal fil leave the ferry at It IN. J., at halls. Play nine. o'ctock. te the morning fe. 2 en ‘Dovanrery.—Oa Tuesday morning, October 29, Haw wy Tollct of Captain M. Dongberty, fh the Toth yearof ir : Het sons, sone-in-law and other relatives and friends of the fainily are inviled to attend the funeral, om Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, trom her late resi- dence, 215 Henry street. Eppy,—On Wodnesday, October 30, Katy T. Epny, only daughter of Elias T: and Catbarine Eddy, aged © years and 7 the, mont ‘The relatives and triends are invited to \d the fu- neral, from the residence of her parents, \d street atu Nassau avenue, Greenpoint, at ons o’ctuck. Frrzaimoxa —On Wednesday, October 80, Axxe Frrz- pecans @ native of rp eenid of Strest, county West- ath, ears, relatives and are respectfully invited to at- funeral, ii ftom the rerldeues,s¢_ her brother, “Ti Sree The remains will be taken to Cai . fi October 99, after». interment. cudkar ¢ Hasautos.—On Tuesda; evening, short illness, Giteert HaMiLton, 0 yearn, His relatives and friends, and’ iret meats ‘ , Eighth regiment, are res; ly ¢ Pond the funeral, from his late residence, 130 West , teenth street, this (Thursday) aiternoop, at two His remaine will be taken to Eleventh street for ‘ ment, The members of Company D, Eighth regiment, National Guard, will assembie at ther beadquartere this day (Thursday), in fall fatigue, white gloves and erape on left arm, to atiend faneral of Gruamns Hawiiton, late an active member of this command, of the members of the regiment who may find it cou- venient are respect lavited to attend. Company roll cail at balf-past twelve o’cloex. By order of JOHN PENBERIHY, Captain, Hxxny,—On Wodneaday, October 30, after ® lone and severe iliness, Tuowas F. Havey, a native of the county Louth, Ireland, in the 23d year of his age, The funeral will take place from his late residence, 242 East Thirty-seventh street, om Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. * Hurst.—Ou Wednesday, October 90, Bringer Hurst, © pative of White Cross, county Louth, Iretand, im the + 83d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, James Scaily, No. 489 Pearl street, on Friday afternoon, at ball-past twg o'clock, Western papers please copy. Keitocu.—On Wednesday, October 30, aftey a short Dut severe illness, Lowia 8, the beloved wife of Norman G, Kellogg, and only child of Samuel A. and Mary A. Castle, in the 2ist year of hor age. Relatives and friends of bot families are invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of her parents, 127 East Thirty-sixth street, this (Thureday) afternoon, as four o'clock, The remaing will be taken to Water~ ea Conn., tor interment, 4 KLLY,—On Tuesday worning, October 29, Eomunp J, _ Keu.x, ip the 80th year of his age, ‘The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residevee, 158 Henry street, this (Tbureday) morning,as hall-past nine o'clock, thence to St, Teresa's church, corner of Rutger and Heury etreeta, where « soloma requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul, Faneral imme- diately after (0 Caivary Cemetery, Lerranway,—In Sao Franci-co, on Tuesday, Or 29, aftor a short iliness, Mary 0, wife of Dr, Letterman, aged 33 yemuens 5 days, Baltimore and Fredorick (Md ) papers please LixpsaY.—At Bergon Potn' . J, on Wedariil® morning, October 30, Davin iDeay, aged 73 years, & months and 25 days, Tue relatives and friends of the family are respect tally a to attend pe from ‘his ~~ a enoe, Bergen Point, on af at two Moon, —At Esstehester, oo Wednusdey, Octeper after along aud painful iliness, which she bore Christian fortitude, and died with @ cheerful fe blessed immortality, Ikauria, the beloved wife of James. Moore, ayed 64 years, The relatives and friends are Rt attend the funeral, (rom (he Baptist church, Potts Boe Triday afterwoom, at. 08. | ¢ nop, Westchester county, on o'clock, Mot aRrp,—Snddenly, on Wednesiay morning, Octo ber 00, Jons Mosiaup; aq., aged 14 yours - fam! The relatives and friends of ly are respectfully invited to atiend the tuperal, from hie late 228 West Tuiriy-seventh streot, on Friday neracon, ok Ke Terry~ 6 rematas will be taken to the town Cemetery for interment op ~eturday McCosux,—On sunday, Ootober 27, ULEMENTS McOvsmn, aged 29 years. Funeral (o ako pince this (Thursday) day,from bie late residence, No. 229 Grand street, Jersey City. 4 English papers prerse copy. ath Pscx.—Ia Brookiyn, on Wednesday, October ¢ consemption, James Waissn Peon, Jr, aged 88 months and 6 days, . The rolatives and [ciends of the family, and those of his father, James W. Peck, r., are. respeci(uily to attend the funeral, (rom his late residence, No. 1’ igh ee a Brook'ya, on Friday afternoon, st or @ cro" Rerxor os, -- At Greenwich, Cona., om Tuesday, Oct 20, Syivanus Revroua, 4 ‘The relatives and fnends of the fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resid ieppatsene ae Reynotar, ae rs, a a ‘tern: one o'clock, rvices at 6 sep me os ok. WALLY nosday, October 20, Jott, Rotily, wative of the parish of Donn, rt land, In she 60th year of her age, The reiatives {riomin of the family, an her sons-in-iaw, Janes Greeley and Berna Are respectfully invited to attend the furern! late aoa No, 178 avenue B, this (Tvurs et Pptease copy. this city, on Tuesday, of Hanronp Wann, aged are t Sverre On Fagan rh coe m4 The relatives ‘and friends, are invited ineral, from the house Foons: ‘61 Chariton street, this