The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1867, Page 5

Srapsaction / the Union Bank of nd be ordered us 10 pay i} fertore the United States directed the Distric! to open that judgment, aod the informer claims that th 4. Tt camo to ve foP collection from ‘Teuncasee, érowe ‘was doge wiihout his consent, Un the 16th of December op te President at a imi! J dave 1867, I fod «similar | the goods were, by the Dlamani's consent, again cov- wader date of oman thai? A. if wes | démned, par tpn Ee, Aa act was passed ding draft drawn by the same party throug! tha the former sct only meant to give $5,000, end Should aot vest until collection. Judge Platonford decided that it did limit, and'from thi? the ioformer appealed, sverring that nis inforination having been given in Marca, 86d, bs rights as informer Proportion. acerued under tho iaw of 1864, which gave him a moiety, @. Les ais eat you whetner any of them were turn Out because difered in opinion and tbat the setion of Congrers could Bos ee ma) er Bi prive bim of that right, serie ce ote ompiaint made ot that kind, on) bat for The SAYPTHPoUL Sis thar no right of an informer became vested until the judyment and finai return of the proceeds into court; thas the judgment in this case was Bet made until December, 1868; that bad a to alter the then existing right, as it did in Augost, 18 laws as to the bre, ay and that under the jaw ‘ie Auguet, 1860, (be informer way eutitied to valy ‘The Court took the papers and reserved ite decision. Counse! for the appellani, Mr, Charies Donohoe. Kor the government, Mr, 5, G, Couriney, United States Dis- tick Attorney. Internal Revenue Cases Condemnations. The United States os. Taree Barrels of led Spirits and the Distillery and alt Matters and Things (herein situ- ate at 194 Bast Twenly-jifth strech—This cage, which stood adjourned from lay last, when the testimony and summing wp om both sides had rested, was re- sumed this morning, Judge Blatchford, ia his charge, read and directed the attention of the jury to the thirty- fret, forty-eighth and twenty-fourth sections of the Toternal Revenue laws, upon which the case in hand waa grounded, If the jury should find that BeC~ tiens bad beea violated or ton strictly complied in to a verdict, he asked ; I toh know, but shat I supposed ] would be compeiled to pro- duce it; 43 | would thes of any other custower under like circumstacces, Q. You objected to producing it when firet asked by the committeo, did you? Bae = not for A special reason, simply upon the general principle a sg information io outsiders in regard to the busipess of our customers. Q. The President did not make avy objections to its production? A. None whatever. He smiled, and said be had no earthly ven to have any of his transsc- ‘ons looked into; © he bad done noth\ag clandes- tinely, and desired me to show them any T bad relating to his transactions, , Q ehigtion 70m. made to producing the account Teens, ou ths conversation with a +? A. It was based upon general principles alone. seen him until after I had made out the ac- it om the ernment om interes for bow £ E : < H ¥ 2 ‘ . i S Tees interest? A, and $60,000. The on our books is any ITY. ~~ i i ; Ww. YORK. COUNT CALENBARS—TWS Dat, Supreme Court—tieneral Term. Adjourned to December 16, 1867. Supreme Court—Clroult—Part 1. Heid by J Barnara. m Court opens at half peat ten Oelock A. M. foo. —) heel. — 6S0-—~A iret Butt 1097—Brien sak ee. im. Spiral Spring Bu’ j held and regarded as proprietor j and that there was neither concealment nor untruth chargeable against, Mr. Whelan onieny Judge ee the jury accordingly and After a brief absence they returned to court witha Verdict for the government, The United States vs, 122 Bales of Foreign JPool in Three . containing 51,298 ihx.—This case was given toa before Judge. Blatchford, It involves the for- felture to the United States of English wool of the ii 5 i fi fl endall ' Minge Co. vs. Yerrin. le value of more than $100,000, From the state- — pre. sot aot tah, vec Kexiy, | O27 Witernmtein ve. Fike, Bent of Aeaient Diseie ttorney Phelps it appears @f the United T * ¢07 Bennett et al. ve. Pow: ints of woo! frem Liverpeol artived i E 3 Sheriff. yale ae, ve ere. 1513—Moore, Jr., vs. Kelly, 61—Tucker va. L. 1. R. R Sherif F 5a to the €o. 1351—Smith ve. Peters. 62—Tucker ve. 1. J.B. R. 711—Drake vs, Barstow, Co. President, &e. him on that 33-—-Kennedy vs. Orcatt ——— al. va, Kellogg had e end. 19—-Dougiaes ve. Bilis. 49_Gnan vs, Commrs, of jalue or price the wool would sell for at th 154—Edis vs. Douglass. Binge Waich it was exported, and that wool of the vi ‘815—Merritt et al. ve, Huch- beets price of twenty cenis per pound was duty free, but that all wool above the value of twenty cents would be sub- ject to a duty or tax to the United States in t New York of twenty-four Hence there was disposed to commit charged in this case that the woo! in question was in- voiced as unwashed wool and under the advalorem value of. twenty cents, whereas the United States government, In 1860, contended that the woo! was of a inson, 6—Hyland va Lyncb, Bheriff. Supreme Court—Circult—Part ‘2. Held Judge EB. D. Smith, Court opens wr iaifaat ten o'clock A. M. Nos. a eed va, Halsey. « 956—Peck et al. vs. Bailey ‘Snare vs. Ludiow. et 1742—Orioga et al. ve. McGill 42)—Uttlebach vs. Kaha. ‘W8a—Merrick, admr,,vs. Hae | higher value, and came under the provisions of the acts ayes weil Saward Bul sal vs. Nord of Congress of 1799 and 1880, snd therefore habie to the $20-—Price ve, Price. ingen " | tax of twenty-four cents per pound; and the govern- 0t—Eaat Kiver Bauk vs. ment of the present day maintam the ground taken by 1804—Moser ve, Grum. 18301 Romaine ys. Temlein. | the law officers of 1860, Austin imp. aj 17M4—MeCarthy va. O'Brign. 500—Low ot al. ve. Hall ot al. Mr. Meade, the Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue 1426-—-Meintyre et al 1242—Cohen ei al. vs, Mottay. | at the port of New York In 1860, was the first witness ppose ion aes tae arrival and seizure of the wool ic March, 1860, Caso ik 4 Btill on, Final Discharges in Bankruptcy. ‘The follow ing persons who had applied for the benefit of the Bankrupt act have received their final discharges in bankraptey in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York:—James A. Riodes, Edmond Ruseell, Harvey Shelden, Joseph R.' Gardiner, James Williams, George W. Poters,. lskac D, Edrehi, Morris Ash, Joun Betlamy, Louis Mawson, John Maurage, Vincent Chapman. ¥ Petitions Filed in Bankruptey. ‘The foliowing petitions were filed yesterday ;—Patrick MeGee, New York city, referred to Register Williams; Supreme Court—Special Term. Held by Judge Miller, Court opens at ten o'clock A M. Nos. 297—Lyon va. Silman, 213—Voorhis, Jr.,va, Kiernan, 214—Percivai va. Gilman, 25—Diekingon vs, Hunter ot 216—Parker vs. Ward. 80—Kattenchorn va, Tusker. 216—Same va, Same. 2in— Woolsey vs. Hanenbley. fit Hi Dem — No. 7—ALtna Fire Insurance Importers’ Traders’ Nationa! Issues of law and fact:— Noe, 180--Prouty vs, Madden, +8 Wetmore etal. ys. Can- deo et al. 126—Lotimer etal. ve. Hatch al. Isl—Reitl Hodgine. ikelly, Berit, ee How- land es ‘1—-Griffith ve. Alexander. of Hartford va New York. g Hl 5 F : i $e FEE ie § 5 s & ct : = s 8 pets 2u2—Thureton ve Douglas et 219Kelso vs. Long. William H. Chapman, New York city, reterred to Regis- pacer pi wel Birtoasivan ve Keer etal. | tar Fiteh; albert Moulton, Now ids stagnaernpeenso elauses in the oath, 306—Moweyfvs. Bena: son oa. Russel, Register Dayton; Richard Marsh, New York city, re- = sanct tne ie riage sera ferred to Register Allen. 80; I coal gone nangs wich Court opens atten o'clock A, M. Callof ealendaratiwelreM. | + yyiteD STATES COMMISSIONER'S COUNT. faved mn Ne —— any shoice, because Go Matsohe eta, va, Mush ier tn re Wheeler, be. The Peterkof Cave. United ee: pL Seen me ngs Before Commissioner Osborn. FE ng Be here ba Ay nein eg a yt ed its Im the case of Ward and Grove, and of J. R. Wood- TSB Niouse Min, Co, 2 BRck Bowee Mining | ward’ va, the cargo of the Peterhof, the further hear- ef a Company vs. Croton va. Croton Nat. Bank. National Bank, img had been fized for eleven o'clock this morning, FexHopnock va. Goldenson. 213—Logan va MeDougal | before Commissioner Osborn, batat that hour the par- side RR. © 215—Fillo, &e.. ve. Jones. Mies not being quite ready to proceed thers was an eee eo Sa Mitch. 218—Milier al. ve, Brean adjournment till to-morrow morning. Coundel for Ward oll eval. et and Gove, Mr. Kfastus Benedict; for J. Ww , N4—Dalion et Al, v4, Gilbert. 228—Locewood va, Lockwood | lr. G. P’ Andrews: for the claimants, gad + 60n. i et al. tin and Staith; and for the government, Mr. Fthen 15—In re Wood 10 vacate eee pmann ve Hartetal | allen, United States Avsistant District Attorney. asressmen’ etal. 120—Kelly vs. Kelly, 241—Corlies re. Leavitt et al. 125—Dumt, &o., ve. Grover. 243—Milleret al. Ie—Lindwas Ri Lory. 3b Housman oi as Brane. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Tea Ce al: Ve VON ee ohnur te Roken | The Melville Diverce Case=Judgment for the Ui—Patierson ys. Bloomer. 276—Bouter! va. Barne. Platnum. levers ve. Meyers. ‘0—Loder ot al. vs. Stadeker. Before Judge Clerke. 166—Ingraham va. Robert. Isi—Baxter et ai, ve Hall al. Call 984—UCiiman e: al, ve, Kohoeller et al. Stperior Court—Trial Term—Part 1. Held by Judge MeCunn. Court opens at eleven o'clock A. M. Nos. ‘Om, $319—-Hatfeld va. NewYork %373—Hart vs. Willis. ice Vo. 8397—Nail. Shoe and Leather BEG — Swift va, Wriie. i. .. Bk. of N. Y, vs. Koss. 3127—Cohen vs. Kelly. 0 va, Stein et al, 962—Sterens vs. Lipman. Sarah K, Melville vs. Henry B, Meiviile.—This was an action for divorce on the ground of adultery. The case has been pending before the court for about five years, and the complainant charged that defendant had com- mitted adultery with divers persons and at times and places unknown to plaintiff, and also with unknown pereons at places and at time nown and sei fortn by tne plaintiff, as well as with Mary Bell, of Broadway concert saloon and pistol practice notoriety. The issues were tried before a jury, and tne heariug occupied three a} 4 244i—Deuny ys, Have: i i 8399—Field et al. ve Robi: 3413—Schermerh. tf Johnson, S37l—Schulboeter va. Meiz- Rites oft att atten on erlar Asoc umecatlied be approves i H79—Ruseell va, Metropoll- wh whhuolas Hacward ve Catal Park, Bea SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, K, E 5 Co. —Trin} Term—Part 2. N. and BE. BR. The Butchers and the Bonrd of Health-Ape plication for Injunction agalust the Board, Cy 3 He by y FT pose. Court opens at elerer -M. Before Judge Barnard. @ Dey 534—Dunn ve. Cuddy. $30-~Tasurance Oo, of North ‘The People dée., ex veh, Janten we. The Metropolitan son in refe 8628—Davis| ve. Broadway oar 3 ae Board of Health.-—The pleinti® im thia action is a Pon ny vl a Hee sce co. * | butcher, and a cate argued on hus application for relief ret al ve Mocks Drake et from the acts of the respondent is now under considera- tion before the General erm, aud involves eubstantially 402 —| mond vs. oe VL 2632—T ne vs, Doelger. wt, Jr, Esq, vs. 8604—Welllngton ve. smith, "Lefferts. the same queetions as were raised in the case of Shuster 2366--Elsenbard ve, Carrwe- 2452—Terhune vs. Terhune. against the same defendants, ant which was recently ban. 2458. etal. vs. Morriset | decided im favor of the plaiati‘, Shuster. ‘2414—Lohmus etal. vs. Pey- Yesterday an application was made before Mr, Juatice Barnard, at Special Term, for injunction to restrain the respondent from tae further epior ent of the ordi- Rance of the Heaith Code, which — its she «iriving of catile within certain !lmite of the o! and which in- terXeros seriously with fiaughter houre heog ser. ‘464—Fisber ve, Squires 44 al. 4J6—Palmer vs. Roberts. a Lommon Pleas—Trial Term—Pai 8 Held by Jndge Van Vorst, \Court opens at il o'elock A.M. Equity Calon ri os. 2. the relator’s businese--his Now. ~“86—-Kochler . . Dann, ‘The relator claims that Sonat vs. Wathen 1gz—Matseli ran covers ‘he question of relief now asked, 95—Btewari vs. Isador: ‘The case Wat eet down for fuil argument on Friday 126—Nat. Bank of Balcinsore pe. sa—Jacob te. Morange i jeail'ys Manoa SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL TEAM—PART 2. ia roy re Beonetiot Ra The Rights ef Citizen Against Corpora- we smi tions ip the Public Taoreugtiures, Hig—Farmin ve. Mullen Eglore Judge Jones, fe a James Harigins, an inant by Guardian, vs The Centra ee vcr Railroad Company. —Plaintift Park & North & Bast Riv is @ child of abou! seven years of age; and saod in this 17. vs. Heyes. ls—Rurode va. Hill 149—Protndaefer vs. Gucken, tPetiretch v ve. ‘Cromelier, 180—Wheeier ve Sliver court yesterday for the recovery of damages for injuries Pe a = ” Pratt & Co ms. Pratt, 7 sieged to have been received through the neglig: 115—Beriey ve. Ref, German nian vs. Doedy. euce of the defendant. It appeared from the evidence piaintit waa and Fiftiecn one of the that on the 4th of November, 156° playing horse in the vicinity of Fire: ave D. Chia 158—Quick va, Langan 116—erley ‘ve. Ref. German 1iG—Naylor vay Chambers. Sh oe. Street, and im 60 doing was running bei ‘Hoitman ¥s. Moore. Marine Court=Trial Term. aa cate, WE ‘on is down trip. Afier Held by Alber, J. ae is tor shane cance the litt! tiem, dovieses (i Court opens as ten o'clock, aM. from bis beg ag shen lay southward on the wost- 1 Kruber ve, Nebengah. 154—Frankiin vs, Straus. erly side of tnd attempted to ron across Mr. Bovrwett—Q. Please produce — Bunn va. King. 155—Moller ve. Kramer. the defendant's peat qthe ‘Johnson's accouat, lor when y: — Central Park & Co. vs. 157—Hartween ve. Muebling. ue. hile be = Balser vs. Kuster, 162—Dennin ve, Pos. oes amen ae: Tomer hintas, Secale a Fae gra eo, ering 9 eh ARAB a ey ks IS PEangentia Ye, aT ycessinins on MIRE E” fellas i Willatace oe Chapeby. oa capi fact of the boy having followed #0 closely Wo Beigepert Brace Co Fp sm behind the ‘\down" cat prevented og the r ‘ y’ car, which him, and consequently ac valdiog if be bad intended so to de. A former ployé of the company, car at the time of the eccurrence, tifled (hat there was ® grade at this and thal it was a custom of the def ‘exira horse 1@ each ear in the was necese)iated only on the tri could eacily Lave been stop) car in question to the prosirate that the boy injured was unait and that he not looked up and di 0, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Appeal Cases. Before Judge Nelsen. Jadge Nelson took bis seat upon the bench yesterday morning'and proceeded with the hearing of sppou! caves. The first case was that of Gerard va, The Freight Money of the Brig Anastasia, This case came up on appeal from the Eastera district. Ihe libellant filed bis libel ing a charterer) for an advance made on the charter. to +y wood tnt hed boon grven carte (o yoge aia mn given during the voyage did not eo cover and should not be charged with the general average. From this decree the claimant sppealed. 4 Ridgway for appeliant, ©. M. Dacosta for \ibetlant, and F. Soudder for (he other libellants, The Court reserved ite decision, f agi ¢ ze .e hadjexercived ord to guard hgainst ijary. At the close of the piaiatri’s fr sel moved for a diemiesal of tl ground Seat Ent his being © chid weete rare, and unati ‘aay protector, constituted negli- gence, and that contribntive negligence was also peated in the fact that he bad Bot exercised ordinary and foretboaght, Plaimtif!’s counsel oppored the motion at some jength, and contended that the ‘of ealigenrs of the ground that the child was anatt in street by any 120, Was some ots which grnted the privilege of ranging horeught are bound to respect, not be id a child dese years fon Affecting the Ri, Intormers, Before Judge Blatebford. The United Slater ve, Twenty-five Thowand Galions of Distilled Spirits, do.—Th\s was an appeal from a decree of the District Court, which awarded to the informer, Mr. B, A. McDonaid, only $5,000 under the regulations of the Treasury Department, dasued by virtue of the law of August 1, 1964, Ip the court below the informer claimed a full moiety of the proceeds, which would be some-$20,000, Tue informer alleged that he gavo in- formation against the whiskey in March, 1966, ander the act of 1864, aad (hat, as the act then stood, he was entitied to one-balf, Phe property was all ToPfetted mi” Mar b, 1860, by convent of the parties, After ite for Tm pai rier ume, aged for nite Camb about $45,000. he 1ith of May, 1866; ean entry to his Meditof $4594 70; have you Ls he tga cates that than is here shown? Av No. Suskatot ibe task show tue nabufe.ot the Wa, Moz ting: only, show.ne mans.cuecics | cach Tere ead 4 ‘draft, M. te tue gro dence mm looking for an ey cited on this point, ft ‘bie omy to aul See that that toere wae eufficiemt evidence of megiigs ‘etirkriiet op the Desist We dotgn cane to allow the jury to pase upon that 4 Dus that tt bad py ou held, iw a cave tried uring the preseut term, t there was negligence in iHing @ cbild of tender are to be unattended in ite public thorougbfaree, and that tbe plammtiff bad alse been guilty of contribuiive negligence in We present cane by runaing afier the defendaat’s car, an act en Urely voluntary and unneceesary on his part, and one which go regu!ted a to prevent him from seeing the ap caf car, whieb ‘njured him. The complaint wae veeed. a ada oar) CITY INTELLIGENCE. — Bosnp ov AuveRwey,— Alderman MeQuade yesterday @ffered a resolution before thie Board, directing that the sidewalxs im Fifth avenue, between 129th and 1olst streets, DO made thirty fee, wide, and tbat property holders be allowed to enclose fiteen feet in widih of the sidewalk a3 a court yard or area, subject to a revocation of the privil Under the requirement of the in- tereats of the » Adopted. The Counc:lmantc resolution permitting the Second Avenue Railroad Company to jay switches and turm-outs ip sixty-third and Sixty-fourth streets, between First and Third avenues, was con- curred ip, and sent to the Mayor fer approval. Reso- lutions were adopted in favor of paving the following ‘thoroughfares with the Nicolson vement:—Maiden lane, ~ oy! atreet, Fifth aad Madison avonues ; sor Breet, New etri Groat Jones street, Cortland street, Fourteenth streci, between Fifth and Eighth avenues; Washington place, from Broadway to West street; Lwenty-fourth etrost, from Broadway to Sixth avenue, and Liberty street, BosRp or Avorr.—At the seseion of thts Board, yesterday, Patrick Garrick presentod a claim for $315 37 as rens for the lot of ground No, 105 Worth atreet, whieh had been applied as the location of a temporary ‘building for the use‘of Fire Engine Company No, 21. Neigon Smith presented a ciaim for $7,570 56 for rendered on legal proceedings to onforce the pay: taxes ba pawn Property, which were instituted under the di and approval of the Mayor and Common- alty and the Receiver of Taxes. Decisions reserved, ‘The Board then adjouraed until to-day at noon, Boarp ov County Caxvassens.—-Upon the assembling of this Board yesterday afternoon Mr, Tweed wished to know what action had been taker in reference to the canvass of the votes for Supervisors, aud the counsel to the Board stated in reply that a return bad been Pe pared to the writ of mandamus and the case would be argued on Monday next in the Supreme Court. Tue official vow for Sheriff is: as follows :—James O’Brien, 42,771; Michael Connolly, 41,995; Josbua G. Abbe, 27,277, O’Brien over Connolly, 77, ‘The Board shen adjourned until Friday, 28th Inst. Taw Carrain ov 4 Cana Boat Drowsnn.—Coroner Wildey was yesterday called to hold an inquest on the body of Michael Grimes, late captain of the canal boat Baltoon, lying at the foot of Gansevoort street, North river, which was found floating in the water near the boat, Deceased had been missing since Saturday night, and he is supposed to bave iailen into the dock while Going aboard 18 boat, Row Over,—Thos. Larkin, residing at 75 Mulberry street, was conveyod from First avenue and Twenty- sixth strect, whero he had accidentally been run over by a horse apd wagon, and sustained a fracture of the collar bone, late on Thursday night, when, upon consul- tation with his physician, it was considered necessary for the injured maa to be placed undor the surgery of Bellevue Hospital, (fficer Lankeman, of the Lighteenth precinct, had Larkin removed to the above ingtivution. “Insunep Hrs Haxv,—Antonio Isoracco, an italian, 0 confectioner by trade, was admitted to Bellovue Hospital yesterdey suffering from partial amputation and lacera- ted wounds of the right hand by being caught in the machinery of a chocolate factory at 125 Hudson street, The unfortunate wan was con’ ad by some friends to the !metitution in lwenty-sixth streets for fiua! eurgical lef, DeLocarep Hen E:sow.—Mary McNalty, twenty- seven y@rs of age, residing at 113 Mott street, while proceeding to her residence late on Sasurdey night, accie dentally slippod on the sidewalk and fell, fracturing her leftelbow. She was promptly cared for, but after the Injured member was attended to she was sent to Belle- vue Hospital. x Faacrvern Bt: Contar Bos. native of Scotland, a dyer by trade, aged se: years, and residing at No, 575 Waghingten street, while driving through the above named atreet was accidently Shbrowm from the wagon yesterday, and sustained s fracture of the left collar bone, besides contusions; his injuries being of such a nature as to warrant his re moral to Bellevue Hospital, whore, under the practical supervision of the gurgeon, prompt and adequate means will be applied to alleviate the sufferings of the ublieky Scotchman, POLICE INTELL.GENCE. Atnret oF 4x Ovp Orrexven.—James Dougherty, alias MeCarty, atias ‘Little Doc,” was yosterday arrested ‘by Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth precinct. In the month of February, 1866, the accused was apprehended for the alleged stealing of a diamond pin valued at $500, from Mr. Bertram, while aboard one of the city rail cars. or dpi oy court on the complaint, “ ” Deo” P guilty of an oueeat to commit grand and sentence was suspended on condition that he w: ae ie He eas Grrested about two weeks ago under pame of , and pd convicted in the Court of General Sessions of an attem| to steal as @ pickpocket. On this conviction the Court sentenced him to serve five months in the Penitentiary, His counsel obteimed his release on a writ of babeas corpus weued by the Supreme Court, ir which the prisoner was liberated on bail pending the decision of the Court, “Little Doe's’ present arrest was made by virtue of a Bench warrant issued by the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and at the next term of tne Coart he will be arraigned for sentence on the orginal ecou- Viction. ALLEGED Lancexy or Jewetry,—Some days since a young men named Edward Sperling was arrested by de- tectives Coyle and Farley, im Bleecker street, while atiempting to sell. valuable diamond breastpin, op suspicion that ne came illegally by the property. Ths max was held for eomo time, then let go, but the prop- erty was retained. A @ay or so after Sperling was allowed to go free a lady named Annie M. Osborne, of No, 4 East Thirtioth street, appeared at police head- quartere and informed the devectives what on the 10th of November a smail box containing Jewelry to the amount of $682 was stolen from outa trunk contained in her room im the above premises, Among the articies stolen was one gold pin, set with monde, which the accused valu at $600. The breastpin whiel wes found in the possession of Sperling was shown her and ehe immediately identified it ae a portion of the lot wh h she alleges was stolen from her oa the 10tb iast. re, rightly judging that Sperting would come jer ihe iapee of a days for the one of claiming we breastpn, mod fort to bunt hin up. Theiv conjectures were right, as yesterday Sperling made prisoner wes brought before Jastice Dodge, of the Jefferson Market Volice Court, and @ charwe of grand larceny, iu accordance with the above [acte, preferred against him by Mrs Osborne. In answer to the charge he bad nothing to say but that a woman gare bim th im for trial in defaw! pin. The magistrate comm) of $3,000 bail, Viotarions oy me Excise Law.—Goorge C, Geissen, corner of Third avenue and Fifty-fourth street, Jobn Clowéd and Wiliam Vi Kosk, licensed venders in spirituous liquors and beers on Second and Third ave- nues, were arrested and arraigned beiore Justice Kelly, of the Fourth District Police Court, yest , charged th violating the Excise law in that ke ais saloons open om Sundays and sold cane | rages, They were held in $300 each to appear a awer at the General Sessions. $ ‘Atinory Bunc’4Rt,—Micbael Farrell and William Carrolt were arrested of Sgnday night and arraicned arth District Potice before Justice Kelly, of Court, yesterday, on the double oi@rge Of house-break- ing and robbery from the person, preferred by Ellen Collins, who lives im one of the numerous shanties which grace the avenue be:ween Forty-fourth apd Forty-ffth ! Mra. ©, alleged thas decreas, wi 52% Prevost court, broke into ae hbase, izing her porson took from nde. caf skirt & Dag containing eighty-four doiiars - Cents, and, notwithstanding her oucries, ran with it, The prisoners strenuously denied tbe ac- eneation of the women, bat as they could not prove an alibi bis Honor beld them (or examination, Desserep Hee Bass.—A woman named Catharine Smith, who some time since had been s‘servant in the family of Mr, Johnson, ot 257 East Thirtioth street, arrested yesterday by officer McKeown, on the allegation of Mrs, Jobnson, her someti we gn] deserting her male of seven monthe) per ee “e ie of her (the com- Yeaving it in the 's) Feaidence. It that Mra, Johnson, ho bas been exceedingly kind to the woman, gave her the became» mother several articles ot bal and among other ite a nightgown, e child whea on ber premises and by which she was enabled to de.ect who its mother was. When arraigned before Judge K: the York. ville Police Court, Catharine, who betrs interest im ber helpless offered excuses in extenuation of her conduct, but was tew- porarily committed (or ¢xamination, Annest oF AX ALLRED ProxrockEr.—Detective Wool- sey, of the Broadway squad, yesterday afternoon ar- rested a young man corner of Broadway and Canal street, yho, he alleges, was tepick the ker of Tiady who bappened to be ing, ta the ‘crowd that liad gathered on the sidewalk ay Above locality t¢ gee tbe procession, The prisoner gave hie name a George King, alias Goodwin, iNTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS, From present indications it appears as if the Metro- politan Revenue Board had deciced to hold no further meetings. There was nota seesiog Inst week, and bone yesterday. ‘Lue fact i it generally conceded that the ‘imo’ of this organization is aboot “up,” and for all practical purpores it matters little whether thers be couiher moots of item or not. The folowing negures, ware reported y ery of jamin Tiltary street, Brov | seizure charge thas Wey found the NEW YORK HERAED, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1867.—TRIPLB SHEBT. Foom drawa, thoogb the lock was duly sealed, Twenty. eve thousand galions of beer were found on } but 28 joguiriig for and searching for the distiler's book, it ig alloyed, noue could be found, Ninewen barrels of spiriie without brands were found !} ou.datiding 1a @ yard in Daitield street, near re welced on suspicion of deing sicily EVACUATION DAY. htyefourth Auwiver= iret Division National Celebration of the Ki eary—Varade of the F Guarda, Ih all ages of peoples baye had cerlain commemo- Yative daydin thelr Shaual oycle which were set apart and Gistingvizhed from otber days to bo’ honored aud observed im 4 special manner, because of their con- ection with some event of importance, the oceurrence of which formed on epoch im a nation’s fife, The birthdays of heroes, or of those so called, and of Kings Who were not beroes are in some countries judeod—i most—thus held reverentialiy, Hore, how we ba Rone such, save only that too gradging!y observed of him who was onco “first in the hearts of his countrymen,” Qur national holidays fell us of our covatr, uggle to achieve ie ind pendence, First in importance ig that on wh addressing the world as their audience, the representa fivey of thirteen colonies solemnly proclaimed sheir right to gelf-government, and pledged their “lives, liberty and sacred honor” to acl it, Next in point of interost to us, in « Jocal sense, ia that day when this Promise, being redeemed and a treaty of peace signed recognizing the independence of the United States, the last detachment of the British soldiery who had 40 long pe ony eer] of this city embarked from the reat re 9 flag of the young republic ved deti their faces es thoy gazid prenelak rT ceding shore, Qf this , November 26, 1783, we yes- terday celebrated the oi; fourth anniversary. While the events to which this was such & glorious sequence were yet fresh in the memory of inbadi‘ants, and those who had shared in the’ privations and hardsbips which were endured during the jong nightor British occupation, or borne ® partin the severe strazgio co- existent therewith, atill Giled their accustomed piaces at the fireside, or the children who nad learned from their lips the history of these events peopled the city, New ‘ork was wont to celebrate with much eclat and fervor its emancipation from British rule, as time passed on aod the city extended ts limite and incroased its population some of this display of rejoicing ¢i- mipished, although it has always been, and still continues to be, marked as of deserving pational ag well as local memory by an extra display of bunting and isof the National Guard, Among those whe have always sought to do special honor to the day are the veterans of the War of 1812, Yesterday, however, the familiar forms of these aged sorvitors were missing from the procession, the paltry appropriation requisite 40 enable them to secure the (to them) gratification of taking therr old piace m the line beng this year with- held, From ail the public buildings, city, State and national, the hotels and most of the large business houses of the city, besides many privi American flag floated sh shipping in the harbor in hke recogatiion of ite commemorative import. The parade of thé First division of the National Guard Announced to take placo drew together the customary crowd along the line of march, who, posting themselves im conyenient places of observation, walled in patient admiration as the line passed, The day was not all thab was to be desired, or rather was more, for is rained slightly—a circumstance that could have been com- fortabiy dispensed bh, The rain partook of the nature of @ mist, and, having fallen through the mgbt and all the morning, converted the dust and eweepings of the sirects, more particularly Broadway, intd a slippery sort of paste, very much re- sembiing cart gi rendered’ it exceedingly ifficult vo walk steadily, Notwit ding these draw- backs (he regiments mustered in good force at their several places of rendezvous, the different brigades forming in numerical order, with right resting on Fifth avenue, On the sireets running West, frem Sixteenth to Thirteenth inclusive, and tue First brigade of cavalry on ‘Twelfth sirces. At precisely half-past one, the bour au- nounced, the order to march was given aud the column moved i the following order:— Police— Une sergeant and twenty-two men, DIVISION BTAPP, Major General Sbaler and five staf, mine men of troop I, First cavalry, and one bugier, acting ag drderiies, vfhsr BRIGADE —INPANTRY, Brigadier Cenera! Wiliam @, Ward and six staf. Second infantry, Cotonel Thomas M. Reid. eld, five commissioned staf, three non-commissioned staff; ineteen; drums, seventeen; eight commands, files front, jetfth infantry, Colonel Jobn Ward, Jr.—Three field, three commissioned staff, three non-comminsioned staif, band, tweniy-ive; drums, fifteen; ten commands, fourteen tiles front. nty- first infantry, Colonel Theodore W, Parmele— Two fleid, three commissione , three non-commis- fioned staiT; bai fe ms, sixteen; eight commands, sev 2 INFANTRY, Brigadier ( ral Burger, eight start, ven orderiies Third infantry, Brevet Genorai Bendix—Two field, three commissioned staff, s1x non-commissioned stati’, drums, fourteen; nine commands, ten files front. Fitth infantry, Colonel Meyer—Ibree fieid, three com- missioned staf, five non-commissioned etal ; bugiers and drummers, Joambecsitte, sevenieee engineers, tex com- mands of twenty bixso infantry, Joel W. Mason—Two feld, fasioned stat; pm selonied sat commands of six 2on-com: jwenty-five; drums, fifteen; nin’ seventeen files front Enghty-fourth infantry, Colonel Conklin—Two field, four commissioned staff, three non-commissioned staf, in; drums, twenty-two; ton ‘olone! Kiehviél—Field, three; comm! two; non-commissioned staf, four; bund, twenty-two; drums, fourteen; teu commands of twenty files, from. » First artillery, Colonel Teller—Field, two; commis. sioned staif, four; non-commissioned staf, siz; band, sevenicen; bngiers, eight; twelve batteries, averaging filteen files, front, THIRD WRIGADE—INPANTRY, 4 Brigadier Genore! Varian—S First infantry, Colonel Hawkins—N; staff, seven; band, twenty-five; command of twelve fies frone Seventh infantry, Colonel C ark~Fieid, tw drums, e: ‘omnia. sloned staff non-commissioned stall, tive; band, forty-five; drums, thirty owe; twenty platoons, twelve Dies, front Righth iufantry, Colonel Carr—Pield, three; commis. sioned stall, four; non-commissioned stafl, six; band, iwonty-seven; drum, seventeen; tem commends, seven von flies, Ninth infantry, Colovel Wilcox—Wield, three; com. Missioned staf, three; non commissioned staf, #ix; baad. tairiy; drums, sixteon, tev commands, sixtoon fiex front. ‘\uarty-seventh infantry, Lieutenant Colonel! Daosen- Field, two; Don-commissioned stat, three; baad, drums, seventeen; eight commands, unir- fron Fifty-6fth infantry, Colonel Le Gal,—Field, three; asioned taf, four: non-commissioned sual, four’; twenty-tour; drum, eighteen; len commands of fites, " YOURTH BRIGADE INFANTRY, Brigadier General Asprowall; eight #ial; six order les, one of whom carried the new brigage headquarter flag) of bine, with a white centre, Fourth infaniry, Cotone! Huli.—two field; commis sioned étaft, two; band, eighteen; druis, fourteen ; eight commands, eleven files (ront. Eleventh infaniry, Lieatenant Colonel Lax two; commissioned staff, four; non-com mission two; babd, twenty-five; drums, twenty; tea command» nineveen ules front. Tweaty-second infantry, Lieutenant dy.—Pield, two; commissioned su eight; drums, eighteen; nine com: Jromt. Sixty ninth infantry, Liewtens: Field, one; commissioned rtall, oa mmitsioned sta‘, two; band, twenty-four; drums, } @tght com mands, thirteen files from, Seventy-pintb in(amtry, Colonel Farnevworth,— three; comm eaegee sal, two; pon-commissi staff, two; band, urteen; drums, twelve; tig com- mands, cleven files front FIRG WRICADE CAVALRY, Brigadier Geueral Brovke Vostley and five staff of. flowin, rouge WHETHER Trae equ idrow, Major Swift, Wirty-seven Officers and men. Firss regiment cavalry, Colonel Brinker.—Field, two ; commissioned stad, five; bond, twe've; buglers, throe seven squadrons, divided iutu piatoons and musterug upwards of tno hom ofees avd men, (Troop I being detailed iu the old togy toreign comiume of the carbinieta for eecort, of orderiy duly, by some imi(aior of alate major getiral) = « ‘Third regiment cavalry, Colonel Barke—Field, two staf, ive nd, eleven, bugier, oar, alae squetron bering two Lundred amd forty-six o'licers and me: Poice—| geard, soveniern io number, Nearly ail the regiments were without overcoats, ex- ceptthe Seventh, Iwenty-second and Thirtp-seventh, The Seventy-first looked weil, as tuey usually do, Bows the Third and Fourth infantry (zouares) marched with great stead nore aud as compact as reguiars. The Biev- enth enon kept up their distance very frmiy, aad ail the 08 Were in slop, As tisuul the Fifth w solid steady, a0@ the Ninety.sixin much admiration op accoums of their iarge and woll diesed fronts. The First artillery looked well, a mounted, end marched far better than some of the tmpiry organizations in the colcmu. The Bighth regi ment infantry made a very One appearance, being gray shrovgl to the baud and drum corps, Ali brigade were handsomely mounted and in full form. The Jine of march was down Fifth avenne to Waverley ‘Colowe!_Kenne. wo; Land, thirty- enteen fies volonel ; Ron. olght ‘avanagh — nm etal wernor Senton's statt Guriog --Gaonera) Seidon G. Marion, Adjuiast General; Gen Dudley Vicott, Pay- master General; General ©. H. Young, Jocge Advocste General, General moissary General of subsmtence, am Shephard and A, a the Lena) Law General 8. Ade General Lewis ne, ser General; ral George M, oberon, wtorney rat, and Geoeral N. horrie Hawtead, Colonels Win, & Sbarpo sod Josep G. Jackson, Aldes- de. Cam ‘The | oMcers of the Maryland bs | Lroops ikea se @itnessed the review —-Geoerat John 8, Berry, Adtntant General; Gevera: A.W. Den Gepers, Hy Mowenrmep, scapauding Pines 1.0.) rey Ww. W. Taylor; Colonel James 2. Herbene; Colonel F. ra nton, Hefntzeliman and Sickles, of the regular army, were also present, Allof these gentie- een allended Governer Fenton, ou the balcoay of the ne Hotel, being subsequently joined whea {he Lead of the columu had reacued there by Major Senor. Shaler und the following gemilemen of saf—Ceneral Hambiin, Chief; Colon v Advocate; Colonel rdwance’ Oiieer; Co! yeti tte of Budeisience, and M. tong ‘Aiden, The co'vimn ce 1D passing, during whieh d 4 eran appears the subject of higu enconiume nied upon by the reviewing party. anee Of tho iroope and were freely © EUROPE. The Iuman steamship Oty of Washington, Captain Halcrow, which teft Liverpoo) at eleven A. M. on the 13th and Queenstown on the 14th November, arrtved af thie port at a iy hour yesterday morning. Her mail report has been anticipated to a great extent by the de taila supplied by the sazonia, and published in the Hanacp yesterday morning. The City of Washingtom brings Iriah papers one day later and our special Euro. pean correspondence, Stephens, the Fenian Head Centre, who has of \uw faded almost completely out of public view, i still, i/ would seem, in Paris, , He was seen reeently by a corren- pondent of a Dublin journal, who describes bim ag “uot looking the Achilles of former times, but emaciated, and ® cdution to conspirators ‘The English Court of Chancery had granted a petition for the winding up of the British and American Tele graph Company, 1t was stated om behalf of one of the petitioners, who was a holder of about Sfty shares, that out > the 30,000 shares into which the capital wae db vide\ 10,000 were allotted as fully pad up, and only abou) 2,400 were issued to the public. some 7.200 shares had since been forfeited. The company was thud “without capital, and althoagh only started in February last, it was pow completely at a standatill.’’ ‘ An agitation bas commenced among the cotton manu- facturers in France against the renewal of the treaty of 1860 between France and Great Britain, which expires in 1870. The cotton manufacturers of Amiens have ad- dressed s letter on the subject to the Chamber of Com- merce in that town, They say, ‘without reckoning Paris, which has become a vast entrepot of Englisa goods, we know that English agents push sales most actively at Lyons, Marseilles, Nismes, Toulouse, Bordeaux and al! the important towns of the south, Ia the north of France matters are even worse, for not oniy are dyed and enbleackhed tissues poured im, but yarn isnow in: troduced and pressing offers of it are made every day.’’ ‘The signérs of the letter demand. radical modification of the commercial treaty—that is to say, @ protective duty on foreign cotton yarns and tissues—and in order to explain their action im the matter, they point out that, though the treaty does not expire tiil 1870, a year’g notice must be given by either party sbould either object to @ renewal to the original form. This remarkable movement is certain to acquire greater strength during the winter, especially among a community so deeply tinged with protectionlste’ sentiments as the manufac- turers of France, Advices from Vienna state that Count Bismarck haqd replied to Baron Von Beust’s note, expressing the satis. faction of the Berlin Cabinet that no negotiations had taken place om the occasion of the Emperor's visi te Paris to disturb the peaceable relations existing betweem them, A loan of money to the amount of two million pounds, Turkish currency, is to be applied for immediately by the Porte. There was a very good demand for money in London, owing to the French loan (for the development of com. méroe and public works) and the English expedition ta Abyssinia (to wage war with King Theodore.) A member of » firm of solicitors in Liverpoo! hae absconded with £40,000, THE PRIZE BING. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. Fight Between Michael) Ryas and Barney 0 Interrupted by seventh Round—Arrest of Duffy and Och Ohio, Nov, 25, 1867, ) To'Ciock P.M. 5 Michael Ryan and Barney Duffy, of this city, met jm the roped arena, within a short distance of Berea station, fourteen miles from this city, at eleven o’clock this forenoon, agreeably to articies of agreement signed soma two or three weeks since to Aight for fifty dollars « side, Dufy 1s about thirty-eight yoare old and 4 trunk meker by trade, He is something of & veteran im pugiliem, having fonght, we believe, im the old country. Ry i bout tt five oid. and a novice a rine waters although he bas figured in several litte stand up m! near this city. He ts quite an enthusiast on the subject of and ghts for the love and “boner”? of the thing. painter by trade. Neither man had trained to tent, but both prosented a creditable stripped in the ring. There was but to weight, but Ryan was the taller of the two Nicola, of Cugaboga county, got wind of the affair, shortly before the fight commenced telegraphed tain Frazee, of the Cleveland police, for men to him tn breaking up the Aight. ‘The pugilists fought seventy-seven rounds. last! bundred and seventeen minutes, when she rived and bronght the mill toa sudden sto; in bis ring costume, followed by most of Daily and several others were arrested, dreadfully punished, Ryan bed Al , Jiminy Rilteth and crowd of spectators ow bund ere present, Jones sti baisle of the hind he bad ever seen. it | f it j 23 Let Pritts} H i Vight Between Collyer and The Kelly. Ba v. 2h, 1 Qo Clock P.M The oy whieh has overhung the city and bay for the past “ew days was lifted, and the musclemen-are now moving down to (he steamboat at the footof Fredericks sireet, which is chartered (0 take thom to the chosen spot on (id Virgiaia’s shore. The pugilists were welened ths afternoon, according lo (he articles of agreement, and bouh were under tue stipulated wandard—i28 pounds, Collyer weighod 124 pounce and Kelly 126% pounds Coliyer is the favorito in the betting at one hundred to Ofty, and aay amonnt can be wagered at that rate. The men are’ inthe floes, powidlé condition, and @ stabbore and desperaie baltie is aulivipeted., About one thousau@ tickete have been sold for the excursion. UNITED STATES COUNTS SOUTH. United States Di 4 Court Northern District. On the 1th jastant Judge Richard Busteed delivered his charge to the Grand Jurors trict Court for the Nortbera trict of Alabama, at Honteviile, He stated there were on'y a few cases to be tn d for their invests; R & most gratify ia state of public « im Alabama, are obeyed 3 ign, be stated, of fesuscita- prosperity could be given, Among the were to be called to their bape perjury, whicb the roy one of the recenuy emapel paved and auch sed vace. D United States District olina, 5 Judge Brooks, of the Untied States District Court fon North Carclina, has issued ae ae jary authority, and @ peri wy to u iftestions of iis ows Jurors, al) ane upow the qualiaey no withstandiag. military orders to the contrary Goop axe Bap Leee at tae Got Bowke.—The @, Pant Pree of tae Zist inst, says that J, B, Getchell, of St, Cloud, Minw., hae just arrived in wey from tama. havlog Jolt there om the int day of Boptem He wens to Montana about two years since to try lack in the gold mines, Up to last Beptember be had not made a dollar. Last June he commenced work io a gulch, continued at it for abowt four montha, w: on the point of Whon, on the afterno: of bie tase day, he sirack what the It he found 7 to slay fi Montana, tuck 13 batanced by toa thouant men ‘who Will come (if they canget home) with empty pockets. COnmacncer Acer Onnp Bearer, —Itsil] ve Tedeabored thes ‘Mins \ aon, nader the influence of yWittems claimed to have beem Sone renting, is Jaghie Winn such bratality, #89 ree ey be Renee, andthat her trial pep rom time to time on aocount of the fre res Leal, Ib ie no eh Oe will braid counsel the bonds : mn will Gad ahe Wil ce hance clr Tete Pian goenys Rete held fora five years. term, woile she ait the ao. counts are (rue, was tbe moving canse Of ail the trowbie with the payment of four hundred dollars, « Noro Bulletin eee