The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1867, Page 8

8 means listing the public attention NEW YORK CITY, — | Shi eshea™ G.02htinan a te, uate oe Resolutions, Mr. Speir thea submitted the following THE COURTS. preamble and resolations:— Whereas Alexander W. Bradford, » member of super. having, in the provideace of God, by the band of been from us, im the mK useful court CALENDAR THIS DAY. Supreme Court—General Term, Court Dpens at 1235 o'clock 4. M. motions: — Bios. 3—Whinfeld va, Stearns and his Exr., £0. B—McUombie vs. Spader, ®—Onion India Rubver Co, va, Lake, 9—Willitts vs. The Sun Ma- tual Ina, Oo, 10—Prouty va, Potter. 21—Bachia va. Ritchie, 13—Olmastead vs. Ackerman. 18_Otter va. Brevoort Pe- um Co. 14—Tobias vs. The Mayor. 45—The Mayor, &c., va, Hop. 3-Overion vs, Long Island ¥—Barclay vs, Second Av. Hope ve etal, ‘5—King va, Talbot, Exr,, 216—King ve. Talbot, Exr., Smith vs. et al. S—Thalousinger ve Couk- n 89—Meacham va. Pell. Supreme Court—Circult—Part 1. ber Held by Judge Barnard. jurt openu at baif-past teu 0’ .M. Short causes wr @G—People, &o., va. Allaben 83—Randail vs.’ De Mariel Wingston et al.vs, Van Ness. 8979 —Trundy vs. Young B345—Ar us vs. Dooley. B6B—Statteker vs. Seceadorf et $821—Mouni vs. Hawke. Nos. 4463—Washbura & Moen Wire Works vs. De- Lyon'vs, Hendrickson, ull vs. Harri regg Va. Ke Kosen- 47)i—Schlemmer vs. Sipp, 4711_Self vs. O'Neil, 5—Tibbals ve. Levy et al. gar 9917—W" rid Co. va. Poppe. 3987—Hamlin et al. vs. Low. . Jones, ‘ewtou vs. Kimore. irst Nat. Bk. of Hart. ford vs. Powell. — Foe. 4/95—MoGinness vs, Devlin, 4817—Phenix National Bank |. Farnsworth, ‘ 4auh—F Jenkins, ‘ood vs, Kasson, Schild. e Palmer, 505) New, Ellison. 4791—Prait va, Link. nk. 4117—Amsinok vs. Brevoort. . Nishols, 4375—Irving va, Allen. * ndon, 4459—Gans vs, Mark: Sapreme irt—Cireult—Part 2. ‘ Adjoursed to Monday next, Supreme Court—Special Term. No calendar will be called. Supreme Court—Chambers. z Held by Judge Ingraham. Court opens at ten o’elock A. M., cull of calendar twelve M. Reserved cas Now. 144—Lathrop Sewing Machine | t Co. vs. Bond & Lathrop | Manufacturing Co. W1—Powell va Railroad Co, Superior Court—Trial Term—Part 1. eld by Judge Met Court cpeas at 1 o'ek os. ‘8359—Mettlestadt vs. The Ninth Avenue Rad. road Co. or Works, &e. Southside Nos, 3570—Florence Sewing Ma. chine Co, va, War- ford. 9$582--Kelly vs, Davis, 3365—B. 8 va. Barrie. 8127—Conen vs. Kelly. 2o6—Hadencampt vs. Tho $4.5—Corwin vs. Second Avenue Rail- vanagh V8. road Co, idman vs, Stein, 848—Korpper vs. Hoffman, 8496—Yates etal. va, Horan. son. $586 —Gallagher vs. Kearney, ft'vs, Wylie. 4 Bernhard. ers va, Balker. Superior Court—Trial Term—Part 2. Held ¥ Judge Jo 3 at H o'clock 2056, BH4S, BAI, SOBN, Common Plenas—Trial Terms. Held by Brady, J. Court opens at eleven O'élock A. M. Now. &3—Dart vs. Wal ae-0 Mansfield, MoKaye, Smath. ational Bank va. Elhott, eld vs. Comeau, %Gl—Masshaum vs. Stewarw %2—MeCullem vs. Eslan, Cow Adjourned to M. aader W. bradford, Marine Court—Trial Term. Held by Judge Akler. Court opeas at ten o'clock A. M. Ni Munz. S41—Morrison va. The Mayor, on Plens—Part Y, on account of the funeral of Alex joe, 45—Page vs, Kipp. 6—Hartog vs, Keed. @—Kavanagh Va. McK%m- me 48—Foertsch va, Benedict. 4—Ladd va. Davie. — Gallager ve, Rogers. 50—Schroeder va. Peters, $1—Botte va, Rauth. 62—Roche vs. Nichois, 53—O' Connell vs. Pomeroy. Bunn vs, King. 4i—Wood vs. Steele, 42—Wooster vs, Heanett. 4—Koss vs, Loewenstein. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The Cargo of the Peterhof. Before Commissioner Osborn. ‘The further hearing of this case was resumed yester- @ay morning, The matter in issue, it will be remem- dered, is this:—Tho Peterhoff was captured during the rebollion, off the isiand of St. Thomas, with contraband goods on board. A portion of the cargo was stored in the Union Stores, Brooklyn, of which Messrs, Ward & Gove were at that time proprietors. They have brought @ demand of $40,000 against the owners for storage, The owners conte t this demand and allege that it is exces- five and unusual, and they roduced testimony directly tending to prove th: fon, On tho other baud, the case of Ward & Gove is that their charge is wot excessive, considering the amount of goods stored and the demand there was for storage at the time they took charge of the cargo. They further set up that when there isan excessive demand for room in their stores, as they allege there was in 1863, when this trans- | action occurred, the charge should be somewhat in ad- vance of the rates ordivarily.made. The Commissioner has taken a mass of testimoay on the question, which is one of much interest to those engaged in the storage Dosiness, The inquiry has not terminated. It will be Fesumed to-morrow morning at eleven o'clock. Messra, Martin and Smith appear for the contestants, aud Mr. Erastus Benedict for Ward Gove, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. A Baukropt Charged with Fraudulent Repre- sentations in Acquiring Credit. In the Matter «f the Bankrup'cy of Levi Duryea,-A meeting was yesterday held for proof of debts and choice ef assignee before Register Dayton. The creditors bad seized the stock of the bankrupt to tho value of $19,000, and debts were now proved to the amount of $9,000. It was stated at the meeting that the bankrupt had ab- scoaded, having, av atso alleged, obtained large quant). ties of goods by traudulont representations, Mr, Edwin James appeared for the bankrupt and Messrs, Martin and | Smith for ‘ lafiio & Co. and other creditors. The choice | Ol an assignee was not made and the matter was ad- Journed. Petitions Filed Yesterday. Robert B. Highet and James (larke, New York city; reforred ta Register Allen. Jobn A. Eiliott, New York city ; referred to Register Dwight, William ‘McLean, Pough- RKoopsic; referred to Register Bowe. COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART I. The Stuyvesant Diverce Case. Before Judge Brady. Theodore Stuyvesant ve, Catharine 4 delaide Stuyvetant,— This case stood first on the calendar for trial, bht when called an application was made to appoint the trial for ‘Thursday next. Messrs, Tomlinson, Phillips and Pater- fon appeared for the plaintit and Edwin James and George Shea for the defendant, Toe court was crowded with witnesses and friends of the parties interested in the case, bad Brady Gxed the trial peremptorily for Thursday Bex COMMON PLEAS—PART 2. Before Judge Hooper C. Van Vorst. At the opening of the court yesterday morning Mr, ‘Wm, C. Barrett addressed bis Honor, and said thatas there was® meeting of the bar called for at twelve o'clock | from him, and that he caught him in thi for the purpose of adopting some measures expressive of the pegret of the bar at the demise of the Inte Alex. ander W. Bradford, he§would now move that the court adjourn to Monday morning next, in order to give the friends of the lamented deceased an opportunity of at- teoding his funeral to-morrow (this day). Ex-Judge Hilton having seconded the motion, his Honor, ina few propriate remarks, acceded to the motion, and the court was adjourned accordingly. The Late Alexander W. Bradtord—Mecting of the Bench and Bar, At moon yesterday a meeting of the Bench and Bar of New York city was held im the Supreme Court Gen- @ralTerm room for the purpose of taking appropriate Sction in reference tothe death of Alexander W. Brad- ford, ox-Sarrogate of this city and county. The meeting ‘was Pargely attended by judges and lawyers, among whom were Judges Biatchford, Daly, Clerke, Peabody, Ingraham and Barnard, and Messra E, W. Stoughton, Anderson, Eaton and other distinguished members of ‘tho bar, Upon the meeting being called to order, E. W. Smoveuton moved that GHenry FE. Davies, Chief Joadge of the Court of Appeals, be appointed president and Jadges Biatchfotd, Roborteon, Brady, EF. Darwin, Smith apd Peckham and Surrogate Tucker vice prosi- dents, which was carried. Upon motion of Gronye'Snra, Elbridge T. Gerry, Wil- Kiam £. Cortis and G. M. Speir were appointed secro- -yo then addressed the meeting at some length in a manner highly eulogistic of deceased, and alluded in feeling terms to the intimacy which ox isted between himself and Mr, Bradford as classmates, His ocquirements as a scholar, Mr. Spier said, wero not confined to the profess! alone, and it was well known that ay B= had for many years, in con- nection with Dr. on, edited (be Protesiant Church man, and wae also the author of ® Work on American ‘dst of an honorable the prime of life and in the maturity of bis pow- fa, wa, his provewsional bretaren, wake ‘his ‘Tecord of bia "Re ved, Th we have come together to St prgee enn se gret for no ordiwary man; that we a community, the unexpected departure of ofa high order, and regard the event as a calamity to the bar, to the bench, to the yoyity- — well being of the city in lived and to the country. wee tea Te we recognize in our deceased fiend, among the many traits of his noble character, rectitude purvete. intexible, principle, unwavering Fee Scalities waich mark the pure, consistent 4 Chose dualliet we refer with malenahey eatistaaiiin ame unt pride to his atalaments ag ® general scholar and able weer, to bis voluntary labors in the service of the public asa commissioner of the code; to the ability and in wih which be performed hie duttes as ‘Ne residing in Surrogate’s Court; to contri- uiioas be has furnished to the profession end the public in that branch of the law which he adminigtered so ‘abd weil, Resolved, That we tender our the if family, relatives and friends of fre decensed’ tn, tide great bereavement, and that the beach and bar attend bis funeral in a body. Mr. George Shea, in behalf of the committee, also offered the following additvonal resolution :— Resolved, That the judicial labors of Alexander W. Brad- ford have attained @ deserved and permanent recognition in the tribuaals of this country, E: and France, That while with pride we share in the credit thus reflected upon American jurisprudence, we are ty desirous on this Sad occasion to remember the daily benefits we continue to derive from and from minor labors. He ra tly contributed to build up almost a complete system of urisprudence in the court over which he presided, ascer- ans fining the province in this Stave, of that part ecclesiastical law administered through the Surro- gate’s Court, makiug its practice more simple, harmonious and edicient, and giving new character to the court.} Cuan.es O’Conor then rose and paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of the late distinguished jurist, ailuding to his remarkably studious disposition as & youth, his straggle upou bis atiainment of manbood to achieve a reputation for himself amid many trying dif- floulties, and bigs subeequent success in obtaining po- sitions of eminence and responsibility in the discharge of the duties of which he reflected not only the highest honors upon himself but upon the nation as well, Judge Day next followed, adverting in a touching manner to the intimate personal and professional rela- tions which bad existed for many years between bim and the deceased He was, a] from bis ability a8 a jurist, distinguished, in the first piace, for his high scholastic attainments, and, tbe speaker remarked, the work alluded to by Mr. Speir, ‘American’ Antiquities,” was a work which bad stamped the deceased as tue pioncer of that field of literaturo, The speaker was familiar with the subject, and bad read the work aliuded to with a great deai of satisfaction. Ex-Judge Pigkvont also spoke in terms of the highest commendation of the deceased, whose many virtues, he said, needed no eulogium trom those he bad left behind, At the close of these remarks the reaolutions were adopted. and it was announced tbat the fanera! of the deceased would take place irom Trinity chapel, Twenty- filth street, atten o'clock this morning, The meeting then adjourned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, ALLEGED Graxp L«nceny oF Money —Peter Berger, of 201 Washington street, deposed before Justice Mansfield, at the Third District Police Court, that during the whole ot the evening of Friday, November 1, he was in the company of two men named James Boyce and John Williams, and in their company visited and draok a number of times In various liquor saloons, and while in these places he had on imany occasions taken out his pocketbook and exhibited it and its contents in their presecca; they thus obtamed a knowledge of the vaine of the money in bis possession; that on the morning succeeding.the evening of Nov, 1 (Saturday, Nov. 2) Boyce aud Williams camo to the hor in Washington ftreet in which he resides, , on being admitted to bis room, remain with = bim some time, his coat, contaimnmg his pocketbook aud money, lying on the bed; that while the accused were iu the room he dressed himself and then accompanied thein a block or two, when he left them, and almost immediately afterwards, having occa- sion (o use his money, he took out his wallet, and on opening it discovered that some $300 had been ab- stracted, leav.uv, a8 a remainder, some $30, Berger in his deposition concludes by saving that he has reason to believe the accosed abstracted the money while ibe coat lay on the bed in his room while he was engaged in dressing himself, Tue aeoused men, Boyce and Williams, Positively denied all knowledge of the money, They Were committed tor examination, In crken Musues,—Yesterday, at the instance of Joseph Metzner, No, 185 =mith street, Peter Engler, iu bis employment, was arrested, as the complainant alloged, for stealing from him two spools of black sew- ine silk, of the value of $2, and offering them for sale to one Ludwig Folx. ‘This silk, on being shown to depo- nent by Foik, be identified as his property ; and upon these facts charged his employs with theft. Engier admited bis guilt, He was committed in default of $300 bail to angwer at the Special Sessions by Justice Mans- field, of the Third District Police Court, Cuaxcep with Rossinc a Moxey Drawer —James Willams was arraigned yesterday before Justice Mans- field, at the Third District Police Court, by Joseph Rosen- feidt, of No, 80 First avenue, who alleges that he had caught the accused while im the act of robbing the noney drawer in his store, having in his hand at the moment of arrest a one dollar national bank bill, The aceured did not deay the robbery, In default of bail ho was held for trial. Sreauine Stee, Rivcs,—Solomon Kelly was arrested yesterday by an officer of the Seventh precinct, who alleged that he had caught tbe prisoner m the act of stesiing steel rings from pier 39 East river. The accused was arraigned before Justico Mansfleld, of the Tord Detrict Police Court, and in default of bail committed for tnal, Burciariovs Entrance or 4 Dwetixa Rovss.—On Wednesday evening, at about six o’clock, as is alleged, @ person of the name of William Pierce, accompanied by two others unknown to the deponent, entered, by means of false keys, the room of Frederic Osterwald, in the dwelling house 130 Forsyth strect, and took thorefrom wearing apparel and a meerschaum pipe, all of the value of $191, According to the deposiiion of Osterwald, the burglars entered bis apartment while be was in the base- ment, aod of this fact he was informed by a woman uatoed Eliza Moneigberg. He hastened to his room, but found that it had been stripped, and that the per- vons who had been in it and felonious! taken his property had escaped into the strest, He (deponent) then followed, and found three men standiog together near the dwelling. On passing over to where there were, two of them ran away, dropping as they ran, from their arms and hands, Unree coats, @ vest and © box containing @ mortgage for $105. The party arrested, Pie ce, who did not attempt to escape, had in bis possession a coat and a meerschaum pipe. On his arraignment yesterday, before Justice Mansfield, at the Third Distriet Police Court, Pierce do- bled any participation in the burglary, but did not at- tempt to explain the manser m which the property of dep nent came into his possession. In default of $1,000 bail the accused was committed for trial at the General Sessions on the charge of burglary, Tuxer oF A DoLLAR.—Mr, Cornejius Vandergon, of 619 Eighth avenue, caused the arrest yesterday of one of his ompioyes, Samuel Conioss, who he alleged had stolen act, a national bank bill of the value of $1. The deponent stated that with n the past four months about $800 have been pur- Joined from him, and he was now persuaded that the prisoner was the thief, The accused was held to bail to appear and answer at the special sesions Toe Couey Fasrty.—Two or three mornings since a woman put m an appearance before Justice Dodge and told a pitifal story of the wrongs she sustained at the bands of her husband. Her name, she said, was Mary Curley, and she was accompanied by her sister, by whom she was materially assisted in detailing the story of her persecutions, When his Honor informed her that the proper course for her to pursue was to acquaint the officer on post of the treatment she reczived, and ho Would arrest the beliigerent husband, her spirits seemed to fail ber, and, with a most disconsoiate look, she ex- claimed: = “Judge, there’s no use in me goin’ home, I'll bo marthered outright,’ sad = m nearly kilt as ‘tis, Jist look at me lift cheek, yer Honor,” jed the terror stricken woman, hofding up her face for jaterial investigation, ° is Honor, as well as others, on examination, could See very littie difference between one side of her face and the other. “Do as I tell you,” said Judge Dodge. “If you are arsaulted call a policeman,”’ Mary left the court, and, to judge from her facial ex- Pression, with no very exalted idea of the way they do things in a police o She had scarcely been abeent balf an hour when she again made her ap) in court—this time, however, in company with a police- man. Her sister was with her. Following close in their rear was aman garbed in the dress of a baker, fresh from the bakehouse. at's the matter now?’ inquired the Judge, recog- nizing Mary instantly. i tell you, sir,’ Et Up toward the seat of justice, hs to do sumthin’ wid this woman. noho taining of the answered the man of flour as he \dge, you'll T can’t stand it he spends me money; lete me childer’s dittle ag into fitters and I'm nearly drav mad wad her, and that’s the Gospel truth, I tell yer Honor.’? Mary ent ee evident anxiety to her Se gure] story. jength recovering sufficiently to , looks at the baker for some time aad then Semaeaae ina serious tone :— “For shame, Jo¥n Curley, for shame on ye b= 4 oo way; you wouldn't dare to kiss the on 4)" “I wouldn't, eh ?'' said Mr. Curley, with a*nod of the head; “faith an’ shure I wad, an’! will, that’s what I will, #01 will,” aud Jobn made a push for the Bible, upon which he planted a vigorous salutation, “ De yo fa that, now,” says he, as droppod the sacred volume, “Arrah don’t waist time spakin’ to the Ad chimed in Rose, 's sister, who stood wenide, be. 2 a hair that fellow Ses itn oaiss swaro oe 1y lowld yure tongue, roasing the lovel Rone, of shout forty-three years’ Vegetation, “No one paking to you,” be oy the flower, ‘its asoiy ‘or have @ head on yer like a Ab, ye desaver,”? koowin’ what yor are, bars Present,’’ interposed the Jud; “That will do for the ie and then, addressing the bosband and wife, he ask “Flow ia it that you people cannot live to- AdUGuiLEs, & production of rare nserit and valuablo as | gethor? See the bad example you set your children," “We ain't “Your any childer, sur,” says Mary. ‘wakes mention of children,’ responds os ya Sees eaves bin ont Jovenite Forcer.—Yesterday morning, about haif- Past ten o’clock, Joseph Barron, a lad eighteen years of and presented to Mr, George J, ‘key, the paying teller, for payment, a check for $80, porperine to have been drawa by John Foley, doing eas ab No. 169 Broadway. Mr. MeGourkey, believing the check to be @ forgery, declined to pay it, and calling officer Rob- bins, of the Twenty-seventh precinet, gave Barron in charge. The accused was taken tothe affida: wore im. Mr. Foley testified that his signatare to the check was a forgery; and Bar- ron, cnattenag bis guilt, Ja Hogan committed him to the Tombs for tral default of $1,000 bail. Mr. Foley says that about a year ago he trusted the accused with @ large amount of money and checks to deposit in the bank, but instead of acting an honest part he pocketed the ready cash mousing to $500, and, destroying thechecks, mace his excape. Foley saw nothing more of the dishonest routh till his arrest yesterday morning tor the forgery. hile in court Barron compiained of being very hungry and Justice Hogan sent him to a restaurant in charge of au oilicer, where he was provided a good breakfast. Caarce or Inuxcat Vorinc.—James Smith was ar- raigned before Justice Hogan on the charge of voling Megally in the Sixth election district, Fourth ward, Officer Craig, who made the arrest and is complainant in the case, produced evidence to show that Smith was tried before Judge Russel, in the Court of General Sea- Leys | on the 14th day of September, 1859, and con- victed of an attempt to commit grand larceny, On this conviction he was sentenced to four years’ imprison- ment ip the State Prison, and, it is alleged, he served out bis full term. Smith was beld for trial, Arnest or A Saorurrer.—On Wednesday evening a Woman named Bridget Doran entered the store No, 831 Brondway, ostensibly to purchase some goods, Ofiicer Waldron, of the Broadway squad, who stood in front of the door at the tim», saw Bridget, he alleges, lift a piece of piaid merino from the counter, conceal the same under her dress and attempt to walk away witb it when he arrested her. Bridget was taken to the station house and subsequently arraijned before Justice Hogan at the Tombs, and cominitted for trial in detauls of bail. CarTURE OF AN ALLSGED Boarpinc House Tarrr— An O1p Dongs —On Wednesday Jast a young map twenty-four years of age, named William Curtis, called at the boarding house No, 13 North Moore street and expressed a wish to bire afuroished room. Being asked tor references, Curtis represented himself as an agent for Messrs, Wheeler & Wilson, and asked to be permitted to occupy the room that night til Jobn F. Parker, to whom the application was made, could have time to see the references, Curtis then paid for the room and was given the key, Yesterday afternoon Elizabeth Keeler, being in the same house, saw Curtis, as she alleges, com- ing out of Mr. Parkef’s room, and subsequently infurmed that gentleman of the fact The room of Curtis was allerwards examined, and concealed beneath the bed- cioibes was found a quantity of clothing, a shawl, boots and other property, valued in all at $200, which had been removed from Mr, Parker’s apartments. A waich was then kepi for the boarding house depredator, When Curtis returned later in the day, officer Clapp, of the Fitth precinct, was conveniently near and took him into custody, The accused was arraigned before Justice Hogan and committed tothe Tombs for trial in default of $1,000 bail, Curtis is a Canadian, lives in Philadel- phia, and says he is @ moulder by occupation, He pleaded not guilty. THE FOURTH WARD HURDER. Conclusion of the Coroner’s Investigntion— The Verdict—Hartigan, Hayes and McCabe Committed—Gailagher Dischar, Coroner Schirmer continued, yesterday afternoon, at the Fourth precinct stat.on house, in Oak street, the in- quest in the case of the murder of Daniel Friel, who on election day, as is alleged, was shot and killed by Jere- mial Hartigan. There waga large attondance of wit- nesses and friends. The accused, Hartigan, who, with three other prisoners implicated in the cage, was pres- ent, wears his left hand bandaged on account of a pistol wound received at the time the murder was committed. Mr. Jackson Schultz was one of the jurors in the case. Patrick Hogan was the first witness sworn. Hoe is a Plumber, and lives at 48 Madison street; he recognized the prisovers Hartigan and Rayes; was in their com- pany on election day, betwoen twelve and one o'clock; they came irom Madison street to get some tickets; they met Captain Thorne and sergeant, and told them that they were upsetting the ticket boxes im Pear! street, near Peck slip, and that they wanted protection; an old Jame man had been pulled out of the box; they asked Captam Thorne to send some men there, and the Captain told them that he would be down there in afew minutes; they waiked fast down tw the corner of Frankfort and Pearl, and there met McCabe, Gallagher and de- ceased, who asked them where they wero going now; they respondea that tuey were going down tothe dis. tricts; Hartigan said something abou: fighting; witness fad this is no Ume to Sight, we are going down to districis; tuis maa, Hayes, said to Hartigan, “Com along, tt can do no good Ww talk; some hard words were Dassed; one fellow said they onght to get licked, anv way; it was a party im the crowd; it was thoir party that was to be licked; when deceased bit Hayes, Hartigan jumped out in ‘the street, wnem McCabe’ drew a revoiver irom bis pocket acd fired at Hartigan in the street; @ second shot was fired from the direction, and J think it was aimed at aining tickets) from one band to the other, and put the haud im bis pocket; after that I heard (ue report of a shot, and another one; could not say where * came from; I heard a man cry out that somebody was killed; after that I saw Hartigan aud Hayes ran down Peari etreet; that was ali ine wituess saw, and be walked away down Cherry sireet; witness has’ known Hayes and Hartizan for eight years; at the timo the two second shots wece fired witness did not recollect that he looked at Hartigan; witness drank two of three umes in the morning, but did not in any way participate in the fight; aid not pick up bis friend, be- cause ho was afraid of gotting shot. James Whitely was the next witness swore, He re- sides at 43 Atlantic strect, Brookiyn; Is an engineer at 349 Pearl street, Witness testified:--At about iwefty- five minutes past twelve on Tuosday I stepped ous door and saw some men quarrelling in front of my door, when one of them discharged a pistol at another on who fired the pistol I do know; the man that w shot stood perfectly still a few minutes ard then dropped; L bolieve another shot was fired at the same time near © man that fired the shot ran across towards the opening of Cherry street, the crowd follow. ing him; when he had reached the centre of Franklin square he ind and fired two or three more know what be did alterwards, as [ turned aroand aud ran into my place; I got my revolver there and returned into the street with it; there was an excited crowd gathered around @ man lying in the street dead; I started down Pearl street after the man that fired the shot; before, just as I came out with my revolver, I saw | officer Keene standing by the dead man; he seemed somewhat oxcited, as I was; some one said, “I don’t know who it was, that the man who shot had ran down Pearl street;” I started with the officer in that direction, giving him my revolver; we ran down Peck slip into Water street; near Dover wo heard an officer say the man had been arrested; I aftewards came to the station house, where I pointed out Hayes as the man who fired the shot; I think he 1s the man who tired it, but I cannot swear to it Jobn Broas, residing at No, 632 Hudson street, being sworn, deposed—i am fourteen years of age, and ai Taeaaay, at about wwenty minutes past tréives Twas , al ut twenty minutes t was standing behind tho oe "% rescription coun’ when I beard quarrelli outside; I ran to the it door, when saw McCabe square off; then Har ye out a from his breast I bel and red at the ; they were about four feet apart at the time: deceased fell on his face, when I the back of the store; deccased dropped tantly; after I got further back of the store 1 beard three other shots; did not notice what sort the man had; when deceased fell he was in the strect, ‘and fell pitching forward with his head nearly to the gutter; the man that fired tho shot stood om the side- walk ab the time of fing; T think the prisoner, Hartt. in, is the man who fired the shote; the man that red the shot I saw in the morning at about eleven o'clock at the northwest corner of and Peart streets; he was cursing, swearing and terrible rage,"’ sothat a largo crowd gathered around, filling the sidewalk; I saw McCabe there, too, he was standing about two feet from the man cursing. Charles O’ Malia, residing at No. 314 Mott street, being sworn, says:—I ama confectioner at No, 364 Pearl street; on Tuesday when the a‘tair oceurred I was at the window of No, 364; Ieaw some — or br men ‘on the corner of Frankfort and Ly ting; I raised the sash, on seeing the om , called to some one inaide; on ing out again I vis shy shot and saw de- ceased fall; immedi after he Hately fell Hartigan came running out from the sidewalk where deceased fell to the middie of the street; he had a revolver in his hand, an en he reached the middle of the street be fi Poarl street. There wasn truck standing ite asf pear the gutter, and ® man who was behi track moved around and fired at ee latter was running towards i wi the man fired at him; after bad been fired at ho turned and fired at the man who had shot at at hii ‘bat man had ron and was going up ® stoop in Frankfort when he was Airects hen te p noon Haye ‘Touowes bi vend they Ded soner Hayos foil im, both ran Noward Pee Bartigan toward fired Frankfort atreet be shook his left hand as If poe ee ‘Witness thinks he heard about five sito: er, Margaret Pilla, resrding on the corner of Frankfort and Pearl streeta, deposed —She was sitting at the win: ; Harugan cried out, “0, Jesus, Tam shot.’ and | i - t i lh 1D mw ged in fron: of drug store at when d and McCabe Cele fark Fock sup, the same time Pearl spoke to him fellows are 8g [ BE A i Frank Feher, residing in Wilhtamsburg at No. 8 Peck slip, saw Hartigan running revolver into the celiar; an officer was after him at ihe time; witness picked up the revolver; the large pistol shown is the one; Hartigan ran down to Front street, and up Front street into Roosevelt, where he ran into an alleyway, where he was caught. William T, Burford, an officor of the Fourth precinct, who was on duty near tho corner of street and Peck slip, testified that he saw the ies running, and, with three other officers, stopped Hayes in front of Har- per’s Building, and, while oificer Taygert took charge of the prisoner, followed Hartigan, wuo was arrested in @ store in Roosevelt stecet. Officer Richara Unaerhill, of the Fourth precinct, tes- tified that he arrested Hariigan in a wholesale ale store at 31 Roosevelt street, where he was concealed behind some barrels, Otticer Taggert teetified concerning the arrest of Hayes. He searched him and found the five-barrelled pistol shown, which was not discharged, Captain Thomas W. horne, bei sworn, said:— Tam a captain of pohce at this station, and, at half-past twelve o’ciock on Tuesday, met Hartigan, Huyes and Hogan in Pearl street, between Vandewater and Oak; tuey spoke of some difficulty in Peck slip, something was going on at the polis, and asked to be protected; soon after the shooting occurred McCabe ana Gallagher cane to the station house, and, knowing that they were in the “muss,” they bad no weapons, and I arrested them, Dr. Wooster Beach, Jr., having been sworn. de- d:—I nave made a post mortem examination of the body of the deceased, at the corner of James and Madi- son streets; 1t was strong and muscular, and decéased apparentiy in good health; on the face, just to thenght of the eye, were abrasions, one removing the ;.on the let side of the bead, about two inches the left eye, was a pistol shot weund; I opened the skull cavity; it was traced obiiquely across the head, lacera- ting the brain substance, and reached the occipital bone, cansing an extensive fracture; the ball shown was removed from the fractured spot; death, in my opinion, was caused by the wound described, and must have been instaptaneous. VERDICT. The jary, after a short deliberation, rendered the fol- Towing verdict:—'That the said Daniel Friel came to his death by a pistol shot wound at the hands of Jeremiah Hartigan, on the Sth day of November, 1567, in Pearl street, near Frankfort. They further find Patrick Hayes and James McCabe ag aiders and abettors in the dis- turbance that Jed to his death.’ Hartigan, on being examined by.the Coroner, stated that be is twenty. bag kd of age, born in Yrelund; that he lives at No. 11 Mulberry street, and that by oceupation he is a porterhouse keeper, In reference to the charge he had nothing to say, Patrick Hayes siated that he is twenty-eight years of ‘age, born in Ireland; he lives at No, 48 Madison street, and says that by occupation he is a painter. James McCabe is twenty-two years of age and a na- tive of New York; ho states that he is a printer, and resides at No, 3 Vandewater street. The prisoners will be beid in the Fourth precinct sta- en until to-day, when the amount of bail is to Xe" Gallagher, who was arrested on charge of being con- cerned in the aflair, wus discharged. THe PETERSEN ABANDONMENT CASE, Another Curious Chapter—Tho Marringe Cer- tifleate Fuund=The Priest Identifies the Accused, At a late bour yesterday afternoon, the celebrated Petersen abandonment case was reopened for the ad- mission of testimony and the filing of the marriage certificate, which, om a previous occasion, Catharine Petersen, née Maher, who claims to be the wife of Christopher Petersen, to whom, under the name of Daniel, it ts alleged by her, she had been joined in mar- riago according to the rites of the Catholic church, in November, 1857, The only witness examined, and by whom the complainant hoped to prove her asseveration, was the reverend gentleman who married her in the year named. Since 1857, this clergyman, Rev. James Daily, bas been removed from Canada to a missionary station in New Jersey, and it was with some difficulty bia present residence could be ob- tained; hence the delay in pursuing the case, Yester- day afternoon, howe' he appeared in court, and the parties being ready, his direct and cross examinations were entered into. Tho following is the material portion of bis statement on the direct examination. It will be seen he in 1 identifies Christopher Petersen as the man whom he married to Catherine Maber at the piace and in the month and year allowed In ber original affidavit. When, he was examined by the counsel for ‘the de- , he considerably modified bis language, and would y eay that to the best of his knowledge and belief ‘endant was the person whom he had united io marriage to the complainant. On being daly sworn, Rev. James Daily, now of Gloucester, Camden county, State of New Jersey, stated at he was a duly ordained cergyman of the Romaa Hole church, and was pastor of the a Catho- Ve Ghurch at Gompton, Eastern townships, Canada, on the Sbtday of Octover, 1857. and for some time . (The certidcate of marriage was here and identified by the witness as the ope n up by him on the occasion of the marriage, and that it was his chirograpny in \ext ani signature.) Direct exammation—The cer- tifeate is a certficate of a marriage record between Danvel Petersen and Catiierine Vaber; I, ia the capacity of a Catholic priest, to the best of my knowledge and bel married the parties named in said certificate at the Lime therein stated; I idenuty the woman now here, tbe compiainant, Catherine, as the woman I married or jomed in marriage on that occasion; | also identify the de endant here as the man Dame! Petersen, whom I upon that occasion married to the complainant, Cathe- rine; they (ihe complainant and the deiendant) are the parties whom T then marr Whose marriage the certificate now bere refers; ¢ ceremony was performed by me botween them in accordance with the rites of the Roman Catholic choreb, at a farmer's house in Canada East, ghout four mi¢s from Comptoa, and within my parish, Sn the 1-t day of November, 1857; I made a record of said marriage in roy parisis ro: Q. Who spoke to you first about the marriage or about marrying?’ A. [believe the defendant, Petersen, did; at is customary. Examioation continued—I did not immediately upon the application perform the ceremony ; I left the woman Catherine in a farmer's house, ove of my parishioners by the name of Lacy, for the night, and drove the man Polorson in my carriage to the farmhouse of a afr. Daly, where we, myself and remained tha! night; the wight pro-eding the marriage; I do not recollect anything of the conversation that was held be- tween Potersen and myself, except that he told me that he had come from Montreal; I the parties the next day; I am acquainted with the country around thera; lived in Canada for some years; the neighbor. bood ts considered im the United States by parties re- siding thereabout;: it is very close to the boundary line; the line is an imaginary one. The cross-examination covers twelve pages of closely written matter, but except in the fact that the witness slightly modified his language when referring to the identity of Petersen, it did not materially vary from that given in his direct examination. The court room was crowded by the friends of the party during the examination, and much interest was man fested ia what was said by the reverend tae a The case, by agreement of counsel, was further ad- journed to Monday, the 18th i: it two o'clock, P.M. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE. The regular monthly meeting of the American Insti- tute was held last evening at their rooms There were many members present. Horace Greeley presided, Aiter the usual preliminary proceedings, Mr. Adriance, from the Financial Committee, reported the receipts and expenses of the Institute for ihe three months ending October 31, 1867, as follows:— b Balance in the treasury July 31. Receipts from various sources.. ‘ aps eReR eM ROR pe Expenses itary ond pote RA te) | —— $12,482 ‘The report was accepted. The seventh annual fair of the re aie show the unprecedented success Vin, — Amount of money received and deposited. Amount disbursed. Amount on hand. Estimate of expenses «$16,000 por ped with lanse. The Commitice on Location for a site in which to hold the future fairs of the Institute Submitted that, in their opinion, there should be se- cured at once the refasal of a sufficient number of lote in thie city on lease of five or ten years, with she privi- of purchage if possible, whereon to build, of corru- iron or other batlding in ‘which to hold fature the com. Dimed area of such qaare fest, Much CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Adoption of Resolutions for the Repeal of Tax em Cotton—Congress to be Me- for a Return te E, Dodge, president, in the chair. The minutes of the Previous meeting were read by Mr. George Wilson, act- ing secretary, and approved. Mr. J. Frye was elected a member of the Chamber, Mr. F. 3. Lathrop, whose expired, was unanimously re-elected. Mr. W. F. Gutrrrra spoke of tho death of Mr. A. W. to become more evident when it, was two cents ber arranged it is difficult to imagine, as the yr conversant Leryn merits of ‘the question. the members of the committee have since resumed the subject in the Chamber, being apparently content to leave the course of events to prove the correctness of the positions taken in their report of November last. This correctness having already been sufficiently proved, and much change of opinion having taken place among the former oppo- nents of a repeal of the tax, it seems a proper time to move the question again. He offered resolutions calling for the repeal of the tax. Mr, OrpyKe opposed their adoption. The cotton tax ‘was the only one which could be collected from the South. It was unfair to stigmatize the tax as unjust and op) ve. ir, Low thought that while the tax was not unjust it might be oppressive, By imposing such a tax on the cotton of this country, the cultivation of it in other countries was fostered and furthered. He beileved also that every Northern man who had gone to raising cotton had found it # losing business, and the production would necessarily be reduced by so heavy a tax. The Sonth was bowed down with poverty, and the income tax they paid showed such to be the caso, They needed encour- recent and the helping hand of the North to bring 7m Up. The Prestpent thought the tax was injudicious. He thought, also, that the tax bad been imposed by the North in vexation at having to pay taxes caused by the South, Whereas, The value of cotton is less than half as much as twelve months ago, owing to causes of no temporary nature, ere: Resolved. That the present tax on cotton is unjust and op- Presuive, because no other impertant ricultural product is urdened in a like manner, and especially #0 when it 1s con- sidered that three-fourths of the crop nave ordinarily to find @ market abroad, Resolved. That by driving agricultural industry to other ursuits than cotton in the soil and climate which are the stin the world for the production of cotton, a8 far as known, the continuance of the tax isa glaring waste of na- tional resources. Resolved, That while the tax discourages the production of cotton in our own country, it eneourages it abroad to the great detriment of our shipping interest, and of the internal trade of the United States, Resolved, That the taxis injurious to the freedmen and. laborers in the South, because it obstructs the culuvation of land and employment of labor. F: ved. ihat the present value of cotton is so low in the interior of the South, that the tax amounts to nearly twenty per cent upon the gross vi Reso.ved, That therefore the tax ought to be abolished at the earliest possible moment. Messrs. Low, Maury and Conkling were appointed a committee to prepare a memorial to Congress in conao- Rance with the resolutions. Mr. Low offered the following :— Resolved. That a committee of five be appointed to con- sider the subject of a return to specie payment, and to re- rt to the Chamber the reasons therefor at the earliest fate ‘at which aresumption of specie payments may be practicable. Adopted. Mr. Low alse offered the following :— ved, That a committee of three be appointed to report the draft of the memorial to Congress, asking for an exten- ‘sign of time on bonded goods frum a’ year to three years ut any additional charge of duty. Adopted. Mr, Blunt offered a resolution for the appointment of a committee to prepare a memorial to Congress, asking for an appropriation to remove obstructioas existing in the harbor. id ‘Adopted. ‘The Chamber then adjourned. INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS. m of the Rectifyin the Grievances of the Trade—The New Warehouse Regu. lations—Keceipts tor Whiskey Tax in Oc- tober. The extensive and indiscriminate seizures of the es- tablishments of the principal rectifers and wholesale deaiors in spirits in this city have occasioned consulta- tion among the leading members of the trade within the past fow days, the result of which is that alibough no organization or society was deemed expedient, it was nevertheless determined to depute a committee to pre- sent, through tho press, a statement of the rights and the grievances of the trade, and correct the prevailing migapprebension wiih regard to the conduct of their business under the Internal Revenue law, The com- mi tee appointed for this purpose have made such state- ment, which is to the following effect:— The rectifier deals altogether with the general mar- ket, where spirits are offered at a regular market price. ‘The rectifier can have no practical responsibility for the original production of the commodity or for its taxa- tion. The law piaces this on the distillers and the gov- ernment officers, The rectifier, in buying or holding spirits which he bas found jn the open market, properly branded, cannot be held responsible forthe tax any more than can the actual consumer who buys for private use, The rectifier is not the dtstiller or producer. He is as distinct from these is the baker from the miller orthe farmer The great bulk of tue spirits produced comes from the distiileries located in the midst of the great grain growing districts oi tue interior, while the rectifying establisuments are mainiy in the seaboard cites. The operation of the law and the liability under it should be fully consummated before tne product reaches the rectifier, Indeed, it is safe to assert that no spirits are ever offered to him without bearing ostensible bran ds to show that the distilier and the officials have dis- charged their duty to the government. Now, after a conceded failure in the eifort to collect the tag, it is sought to make tho rectifying interest responsivle. The consequence of this must be to stop all legitimate com- meree in this product, and force it into absolate stag- nation or exclusively fraudulent channels. If the rectifer be forced to pay the tax, then every package must bear a stamp or be accompanied by @ separate certificate to make it merchantable, and ail the processes and stagea of the product iI it fe uttered as rectified must be conducted without . This, it 1 obvious, cannot be done until the statute ischanged. The tax now attaches to the raw spirits The provisions of the statute and the means for the col- Jeetion and enforcement of the tax are so inadequate that under existing circumstances there must always be a large bulk of illicit spirits in the market. Hence, the or market value must fluctuate and d in- evitably. The government itself enters the market with ite extensive seizures of illicit epirite, and sells a Egan ho vo ry — Ret g the ig jac us the law practic pro- vides for a depreciated market. When the confiscated goods, the tax paid and the fraudulent aud illicit product are equally pirasible and regular is it not beyond all reason and right to seize the rectifier, who buys in good faith, investigate his accounts, and his stock by @ standard of price whica ia impossible? When the gov- ernment has tailed to collect the tax from the producer, and the spirits have reached an open market with all ‘the brands of the ern Ny sp -tons noarmand eg aton 4 what the government with all its resources has failed ia other countries the Hon of fraud u; the col- lection of similar reveseee te quoted at Chowk two twoandahaif per cont, it probably, seventy.five per cent on the entire product of spirit In Great Britain and Canada the market price of irite the same bond ry added. The rectifier or merchant who goes into the market in this country finds “free whiskey” ranging always below the amount of the tax. The law itself, im ita operation, undertakes substantially to discount the market »; of the al ti smount of the whole cost of the manufectu rod id com- modity, thas in effect providing that spirits shall be of- fered at arate which implies le at the samo me the buyer is held responsible, It is clearly as un- fale merchant anit woutd be to proceed’ aguas the soy ‘wou! egal goods trade for tax on cotton, and it may be safely as- ferted that the great balk of officials in the Revenus, De- ize the impossibi Scntng laretninnets lity of collecting the impoat under z : a5c8e ! i i if | z i ‘ ; & i | | ill ep E i HE bi i is i F h i i [ E ; i i ht | ii i | E 2 g ini f 3 i E i i i i } it i i i i: t d l H 5 i | Hi | 4 H ui zi i | a ti ; : ane Hy ! | cs 5 ess in th's safe i iy im - the eae i and vestigate Tepo! other duties appertaining to nemiauartere, is ing jaate for the purpose, besides being devoid of hght and ventilation, Its constantly crowded tion during business bours, when mercvants, inspectors and revi officials of all kinds are in waiting to iness at the Board or with the c renders presence thercin deleterious to the health of concerned, The new regulations with respect to the bonding of tobacco warehouses, published in the Herap of yester- day, although not fully satisfactory to the merchants, are decidediy better in their beampg on the trade than the regulations Feocoret, about two months the tendency of which was to completely destroy the business in ail large cities, while it is very doubtful whether one cent of additional revenue would have been received by the government, So far any means of judging in this regard rev: from tobacco sales would have resulted from their enforcement. There was no meeting of the Metropolitan Board yes- and nothing but a few detentions were reported at the Revenue office. The statement of receipts from the taxon whiskey for the month of October foots up as follows:—Totab: amount, $181,780. The receipts in the colection dis- tricts were:—Firat district, $507; Fourth district,’ $2,300; Sixth district, $8,800; Seventh district, $9,200 5: Eighth disurict, $29,800; Ninth district, $36,200; Thirty- second district, $95,200. THE SUPREMACY OF THE PRESS. [From Wilkes’ Spirit of the Times, Nov. 2] In this century a new empire has arisen, greater already than the Rome of the Cwsara or the you! only in its infancy. It is the empire of the press, The! world has seen many systems of power—that of the Freemasons, who have secretly influenced atl Christen-' dom; the Society of the Jesuits; the priesthood, both) Catholic and Protestant; the army; the law; but none of these possesses terribie power of the press, The! pulpit is even now a second rate means of influencing the masses of mankind; the army is at the best mere brute force; the law is now nothing bat an umpire int disputes; but the newspaper is everything. It takes the place of the Parliament, of the Courts, of the Churoh, ‘There is no method of acting upon mind, of revolution=| izing the convictions of a nation, of :nspiring new ideas, and directing popular movements, which compares with it in rapidity, directness and extent, All other methods are clumsy or imperfect; but this is almost like the: light of the sun, so swift, electric and universal is ite) influence, Yet how young and un is the new’ empire, Journatism as a profession is a creation of the last thirty years; as a great profession it is no older, than the telegraph. But to-day it is the supreme er of the world. Thirty years ago the orators ruled fea; to-day it is ruled by the editors. { sway will become far mors absolute than any Te e. uscan realize. See what has already been don have put a newspaper into the hand of oor man who reads in the United States. For a mere pers give the facts. We have brought th the md tie and the rafiread into our service, wi other inventions will come more means tai cheaply. This secures us the aoeeeeseorery. house hold, and then follows the use of the opportunity. The and the preacher have not this invaluable advan-| Th people can avoid the lecture room or the church, but they cannot avoid the newspapers, Thus we compel our audience, and may say to it what we please, And though the speal has none of our advantages, we have allofhis. The nowspaper can be as eloquent as the orator, and can preach as earnestly as the clergyman. We duplicate ail their functions as teachers of mankind, and have others of our owe which they are, forever denied. Honry Clay or Daniel Webster, in the days when their names were on every tongue, did not exert one-third of the influence over men that the news-, papers of New York do today, Why? What is the ambition of the orator now? Not to make bis a] \ but to get them published. Mr. Colfax and Mr. Seymour cared very little for the audiences their voices reached, at the recent meetings in this city, for behind the few thousand ple there beheld the million readers of the Tribyne and the wD. The office of the speaker as the leader of men has porished forever. Demosthenes is damb; in his stead is “ihe pale and: silent man who, writing alone at midnight, holds the fate of empires upon the point of his pen.” Therefore, it will no longer do for the novelist or the satirist to present the Hon. Jefferson Brick, or the Eag- an:will Gaze'te as types of journalism. There are meam and miserable men in ail professions—from soldiers like McClellan, thieving Inwyerg at tho Tombs, quacks medicine, and Judases who betray Christ in the who is not hopelessly stopid can revive in this day the old talk about Bohemia and Grub street. There is & class of men among bankers and merchants and law. yers who affect a condescension towards the journalist, which is intensely amusing. The writer for the news- paper appears to their blinking eyes a kind of hterary adventurer, who is to be tolerated for his genius, but not to be trusted in busi They are ignorant that it isthe newspaper that fells ther goods, furnishes all their facts and presents them gratuitously with their opinions. They do not know. as Jay Cooke does, that the newspapers of America sold two thousand millions -of national bonds. Thy do not know, as Edwin M. Stanton knows, that tie newspapers of America sent five bundred thousand men to the war. They do not know that the newspapers of America will nominate the candidates for the Presidency, determine the elec- tion, dictate the legisiation of Congress and decide whether Andrew Johaoson is to be impeached. News- papers lead them by the nose whorever they go; but they do not feel the presaure, which is the particular reason why we vive this especial tweak, We write this for the good of our profession, That it Mid 1 oogt by be Looms agen we cannot help, nor do we care, though the argument may appear too Gatien jonah A we are in earnan in he ae tion urnalism is the greates: of feasi0! ie most powerful influence in the destined to be triply powerful in the future, Its destiny in America is especially noble, for this isa pation of readers. Journal~ ism would be a tyranny were it not for the impossibility ly. The independence of thought and the make it the permanent ail: Lig pro- gress om, It moves with thy e, as it influences them is influenced in return, it will grow with the nation, Every man who edits a paper, even though it be an obscure sheet on the borders of civiliza- tion, should know his responsiblity. He should remem- ber the dignity of his fesmon and sustam it We make public opinion, and the men who make the laws and execute them are appointed by our will. The news- paper is the engine which moves and directs the masses of mankind. '@ foresee the day when all other profes sions will be, in confess:on as they are in fact, dependen- cies of this absolute empire over thought, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Nicholas Reggio, tate Consul Genera! of Italy and of the Pontifical States, died at the Brevoort House, tm this city, on Monday last, He had been suffering from general debility for a month or more, and visited New York hoping the change would be of never st bas contractin; addition to his other ailments, Gansed. is “gerthy 08 ‘hoted, ‘Mr, Roggio was fifty-eight years of age. Re Geary, of Pennsylvania, was in Philadelphia Washburne, of ei negra had an interview ‘cated Ke ky, who has been Senator James ie, of Kentucl a8 , il for some time past, Heath, Stephen A. Douglas, Jr., is In Richmond. Rey, J, & ©, Abbott is lectaring In Illinois Adjutant General Thomas is on tour of inspection through the South. George H. Pendleton has arrived at his home from Wisconsis. General Beauregard bas returned to New Orleans, Foreign Personals. x Hon. E. B. with General Most Rev. Archbishop Lal of Mexico, has ried a, Pa i reported he Ww atone to some important doct ments relating tory of Mexico during the empire, a - Princess ames with the King of Bavaria off, is already’ to another suitor, The is » & Yrother Tebels in her ad The Havana announce the departure from that city of Gen ik, of the United States Army, He sailed in the steamer for Vera Cruz. yi Ry Dont Manvel Manono hes been appotnied the Salt. can government to receive the o legation in tegen ran ae