The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1868, Page 6

MEXICO. ‘The steamship Eagle, Captain Greene, from Ha- ‘vans on the 22d, arrived at this port yesterday. Purser Huertas will please accept our thanks for prompt delivery of our despatches and files. All but Two of the State Revolationists Set- tled—Troubles ef Cotton Manufacturers— Danger Lmwinent Therefrom—Mexican Rail- way Data—The Press—A Desperade—Steam Zine from New York to Vera Cruz. MEXICO, August 10, 186, As to the clouding given to the political and social horizon of Mexico by revolutionists it is gratifying to record tnat the day brightens, At the conclusion @f the late session of Congress and the commence- ment of the rainy season the sky looked dark for Mexico. The States which had been in revolt or dis- turbed by pronunciamientos had not been fully re- stored to a tolerably satisfactory condition of peace, gnd the element of discord was only being trans- erred to other States or districts. Most of these dis- ‘tarbances have since been quieted and there remains ‘nly the considerable affair in the Sierra of Pucbla and the inconsiderable rebellions of Honorato Do- minguez and José Maria Prieto, in the State of Vera Cruz. Of the last two no one conceives for a mo- ment that their effect will be anything more serious than a certain degree of insecurity en the rozds ja their neighborhood, and the Joss of some property aad perhaps a few hoes, dur- ng the short time which will be required by tho government to rout and capture or drive the rebels fo the mountains. Affairs in the Sierra of Puebla. gemain as yet unsettied, and as no positive and re- Mabie news has been received in some days from the army of General Alatorre, who leads the government troops, or from General Lucas, who commands the rebels, the precise condition of this remaining ro Dellion cannot be stated. There have been rumors that General Negrete had secured some advantage ever Cortina and his command, and had captured some of his cannon, Asthis needs confirmation it eannot be certainly announced as having occurred. Upon the theory (iat the lack of news from the seat of war argues awant of success, it might be sup- Posed that so far General Alatorre has failed to pre- vail over General Lucas and his forces, 1 hope to add at the last moment something more defl- d to this matter of interest. There has happened during the last few daysa most important event, as exhibiting the condition of the tndusiry of the country. The late ctvil war in the United States having produced a scarcity of cot- ton, there naturally resulted in Mexico, as elsewhere ever the globe, an uncommon advance in the price of cotton yarn and fabrics, and a corresponding in- crease In the receipts of the proprietors of factories, In the year 1862, therefore, the operatives demanded an addition to thelr wages, which by most of the pro- prietora of the cotton factories was granted, the In- erease asked and granted being, for example, to the ‘weaver from 31 ‘sc. to 37%c. per piece. Either price 4s much greater than paid to weavers in England or the United States. The war tn the United States Baving ended, and cotton having fallen in price, cot- ton cloth brings a corresponding price, and yet for two or more years the owners of the different fac- tories, hoping for a revival of business and an in- ereased demand for their goods, for the first year or two under the empire and lately under the republic, have continued to pay their employés the ad- vanced price of more prosperous times, thus realizing scarce if any profit to themselves, but only giving employment to their opera- tives at prices which they could ill afford. Gauses having accumulated which have satisfied cotton manufacturers that they can continue no longer to manufacture unless the price of labor be reduced, several of the establishments have left it to be decided by the lavorera whether the factories shall be closed or whether they will consent to revert to the old price for their labor—say, for example, Weavers to receive thirty-one and a half cents instead of thirty-seven and a half cents. The emptoyés de- @ided that work should stop rather than sabinit to the reduction. I premise the enumeration of some of the causes by remarking that Mexican cotton can- mot be worked into cloth with profit unless there be mixed with it American cotton, in consequence of the shortness of the flbre of the former. Owing to ‘ax on American cotton and other reasons there is Attle or none now in the country, ome of the e@anses, then, which prodaced the above decision on the part of the cotton manufactories are:— 1, The cost of manufacturing, 2. The high price of material, resulting tm part fom the government tax of three ceuts per pound @pon American cottun introduced into the country. 3. Paralyzation of commerce resulting from litle er no demand for cotton, yarn or cloth. This paraly- wis extends to all branches of commerce and in- be 4 4. The fact that American cotton goods can be Boid at less than the cost to manuiaccure here, owing to the snuggling of vast quantities of the former into Mexico from the Texas frontier, with or with- dt the connivance of the Custom House officers. Up to this time the operatives are not espectally wmnreasonable; on the contrary, they are rather in- @lined to join with the owners 1n asking the govern- ment to protect the cotton manufacturing in‘erests 1 the country by enactments and a strict enforce- ment of the Vustom House laws on the frontier, to erder that work may be renewed without loss ta either themselves or their employers. The President nd his ministry are fully aware of the suffering which must follow among the laboring ciass all over the country If their employment ceases for any con- giderable period; and also appreciate the tact that hunger may drive many to lawless acts npon the highway, thus adding to the social disorder of the eountry; and there is no doubt but @ favorabie reso- ation will be made of this matter, which is said to be now undepgniuisverial advisement, The follow! factories in the immediate vicinity of Mexico have stopped running, having the sub- Joined number of spindies aad looms:— Spindies. Looms, Contreras. seeeee 15,000 B80 Tialpan. 18,000 430 ‘Brapan Py Colmen: f $10 Barron 8,000 160 The kn pain,” tn Orizaba, has stopped, aiso that of Mr. Rosas in Jalapa. The “Mira Flores” factory is runn! they did not raise the pay in 1 for the reason that as did the above. ‘Tue establishment at San 1 called Tizapan is the Broperty of Mr. Nicholas de and is under the irectorship of Mr. Charles ge, formerly of Nashua, N. H., whose long residence in Mexico and experience with Mexican operatives in this branch of industry make him as an adi! as is known in Mexico. In order that you to railroad matiers in ernment an’ MRXICO AND VERA cH! ‘This road has eighty-six and @half miles xico end and forty-seven and # half miles ‘a Cruz end completed, and has been running year or more. Ther to run over the interven- Space is partially completed, and @ branch road ebia from the eastern end of the Mexico city Mine only requires the laying of the rails, The two gections now runnii are under the compe gsuperintendency of Americans, ex-Governor Rey- ida, formerly of Missouri, aud Colonel O'Bannon, gormeriy of the United States Army, having charge, ‘under the general direction of Mr. Buchauan, who nte the contractor of the road, Mr. G. B, Crawley, who is nOw in Europe oy arrange- ments jor the final completion of the road. A great mumber of the employes of the company are Awert- can citizens. The mot employed heretofore in the matruction of this road came from Bnglisd stock- iders and in part from the Mexican governmen' Mberal and imperial, whose representatives conaide the road of such vast iumportance to the country that they thought proper te ald the enterprise pecu- Miarily. In November last President Juarez, by vir- e of the ample facilities conferred upon him by the last Congress which sat previous to the empire, re- Newed the concession formerly granted, with a few ehanges, by which the government waa to aid with Tunds the compietion of te road. Upon the meetin, of Congress this act of the Prexident was question Dy that body, and wae fully sustained by most elo- a and conclusive arguinents before ié Of Minister da, probably the most profound jurist of Mexico. It was also supported by the ex Minister Igiesios, who bad jnat reured from office of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, and also Mr. Balcascel, of the Department of Industry, fortunately for the welfure of the country, the aver lighta of Congres’, who were lees Influenced yy right and the interesta of the country, did o @ustain the President, and where resulted @ suspen- gion of the concession which President Juarez had ted. Final action has not been taken upon the juestion by Congress, although Minister Romero Hauaea in the Appropriation bill $590,000, which Band iene to the Concession, passed to the cor» go! a . Itin expected that early in the coming ses Congress will act upon the matter, and, with portant amendments satisfactory to the Will approve of the concession granted by be col bari SHRUANTEPRO | Batinoan, s ‘The President also gran’ ir. La Sere ® con- eeasion tor @ road across to the Pacific Ucean, Which ‘wth some modifications was the same as formeriy ted. As capitalists who stood ready to advance for the road sought furtuer modifica tions Mr. La Sere retarned here New York seek- ing them from Congress, That body postponed ‘their action till the session. . MEXIOO AND TUXPAN RAILROAD, The ion for this road was aiso granted by Present Juarez before Congress met, and favors the construemen of a road from this capital to Tux- pen, on the Gait of Mexico, the present site of a | eousiderably largaand gaid t9 be prosperous colony NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1868. of Americans, Ni bonds were conceded, but land and some privii ‘The terms are less liberal than the itude of the enterprise re- quires, Mr. Cunha ihels, to whom the peel given, is at present bere and is said tobew ng the arrival of General Rosecrans, who hee announced here 23 the chief engineer of the road. it seems to your correspondent not | improb- able that “Mr. Kheis will from Congress some additional grants in order to facilitate the Immediate inanguration of the enter- t its last session did not interfere prise. Congress al with this grant, It is understood here that a com ay has been formed tn New York city which has Taken this business in hand. No other con- cessions were granted by the President, VERA CRUZ, JALAPA AND PURBLA RAILROAD. Congress voted to Sedores Zangronis & Co., of Vera Cruz, on the 26th of May last, a concession for horse or mule road, tn part, and remainder for steaw traction from \era Cruz to Puebia via Jalapa and Perote, The government treasury is to loan to the buliders of the road $6,000 for each kilometre, ayable when cach five kiometres shall be finished. ving total to be loaned would foot up less than $2,500,000, being @ fraction of the total amount re- quired to build the road, Upon the money thus ad- vanced by the government six per cent interest musi be annually paid, and ten to fifteen per cent of the gross receipts must be annually reserved and applied to the cancelling of ‘the debt due the government for the funds advanced. Some weeks since Mr. Zangronis informed the government that he had completed the first flve kilometres and asked the payment of tho first $25,000 in accordance with the graut of Con- gress. For some reason not well understood the AMimuistry of industry has refused to authorize the Treasury Department to make the payment, and in consequence labor upon the roud has been sus- nded, resulting possibly im the loss of the grant m inability lo complete the road to the diferent pens, in the required time, viz:—To Jalapa by une 3, 1869; Perote, December 31, 1869; Puebla, December 31, 1870, Much suffering among the labor- ing class has resaited and will follow from the want of iabor in the “sierra Caiiente,” and the press are descantiog upon a probable increase of robbery aud other cruges a8 a sequence, MR. BANGS’ ROAD, This proposed line was torun from Presidio del Norte to Mexico, with @ branch road leaving the main line seventy-five miles southeast of Chihuahua aud going Ww the Gulf of Cainfornia, ‘he committee to whica this euterprise was referred reported uniayor- ably, but itis possible Congress may take a more favorable view of the question if brought up anew at the fall session, AMERIUAN AND MEXICAN RATLROAD AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY, This company once enjoyed a grant from the liberal government, which under some iisappre- hension was apnulied, They have been seexing a rehabilitation, and the committee to which the mat- ter was referred did not complete their report at the last session, Some resolution will be arrived at When Congress meets, Your correspondent knows of no other railroad enterprises to have been pre- sented to the President or Congresa, Aa will appear by the above the Mexico aud Vera Cruz Railroad 1s ‘the only one which thus far has the cordial support of the President and Ministry, and to which tuey conceded @ liberal amount of funds. Congress, it would appear, fears the concession is tuo liberal. On the oluer band the Zangronis road, which 6 to be the pet of Congress, lias met with arebuif by the Minister of Fomento refusing or delaying the pay- ment of the first $25,000, 1 make no further comments. ‘the press of this capital has published and repub- lished tue following of iate:—“Mr. Romero was cor- dially received by the government at Washington, and has made satisfactory arrangements im regard to Various Lmportaat businesses with that govern- ment. Among o:hers he has signed a convention with relerence to the payment of all legitimate ciaims of citizens of the United States, Mr, Romero brings assurance from the government of the United staves for that of Mexico that it will mamtain the best rela- tions.”” MEXICO AND CHALCO RAILROAD. The few stockholuers of the Chalco Katlroad who may be in tie United States or Kurope may be inte- rested to know that a new direction las been agreed upon and osen, representing Arbeau & Co., the government and individual siockholders. Tue Sigio ALY, says that with Uiis arrangement We road will come under the charge of new directors, Wio Will have the power to issue new bonds of the vaine of $50 each, Wi 2 excuanged tor the old ones. The directors are José Maria iglesias, Kamon Guz- man aud Felipe Kobleva. The Siglo ALY, of August 6 says the “pernicious foreigners” arrested as kidnappers were French- men, Martin Dises and Fariade ja Fontaine, wo proposed to Mr. Chabaron tuat he assist thei in rob- bing and assassinacng a tailor by name of Mr. Pioger. Mr. Chanaron refused to Join tuem and in- formed the antuorities, Government received np to August 1 favorable accounts of the suppression of revolution in ihe Sierra of Puebia, Mr. Romero and wife arrived on Spanish steamer about the istand have been tarrying some days in Jalapa, the land of flowers, ‘The Monitor of July 31 says:—“Three or four nights since the Tacubaya Railroad cars were attacked, ‘There was some random iring by the soldiers wio were in the last car and the robbersran away. Com- ments are not necessary.” ‘These cars run out of the city to the neighboring village of Mucubaya, three miles distant. Six hundred thonsand dollars are on the way to this city from Guanajuato to join the grand specie conducta, which will leave for Vera Cruz on the 12th of August. In a communication to the Monitor, of August 6, attention is caled to the suiering occasioned by the ension of the completion of the ratlroads of the try, and says that hanger drives many to com- ion of crime. A hint tor the coming Congress. niilar statements appear ia the Siglo .14., of the guth of July, Considerable discussion has been elicited by a re- cent attempt toenforce tue law which partially bri- dies the press. Charges have been preferred against the Diario Ofcial for an offence, and the government officer in charge of the paper declines to accede to a demand of the court till he should advise with the Minister of Government, Gas has been satroduced in some of the streets of this city. on the 1st of Angnst José Maria Prieto pronounced s in Medellin against the government. He is a de3- perate man and a robber chief. A few days since an Irishman by name of Kelly, who came .to Mexico, tt 1s suid, with the conira-gue- riilas of Colonel Dupin, but whom the Mexican press take detight in calling au American, being in a state of semt-intoxication, had some imaginary or real dim- culty with asmall of Mexicans, which diificulty was suddenly reawwived by Keily shoo one of the arties in the a ke! breast, but probably not mor- Pally. Kelly is prison aod awaits examination. One street rumor makes him pe of an unparalleled murder, which represents e coolly shot the mang, who was a walter in a coffee house, use, as ‘was the latter's duty, he demanded ie cup of coffee which Kelly bad ordered and ik. Another report represents that Kelly ehot and wounded the man tn self-defence, the latter one of @ party which was attempting to rob him. nitez, the men who killed (gro or three persons some time alnce, two of whom were foreigners, las not met his reward. ‘The foreign population desire to see justice done him, while the natives are auxious that Kelly should Tecelve fall punishment. The tr public have been pleased to learn that the ene! firm of Aicxander & Sons, of New York, possess an ampie amount of American perse- Verauce, and that the two trst class ships sau Fran- cisco and Granada will run between New York and Vera Cruz until the completion of the new ves- sels now in process of construction. Travellers do Dot, as a rule, desire to undergo the delays at Havana which all are subjected to who take ihe or French line, and all congratulate Messrs. Alex- ander & on thelr efforts to satisfy the peuple. Mr. Mason, editor of the Tratt a’ Union at thia capt- tal, advocates the policy for Mexico of establisi apa t : Powers, for the reason tha’ Salat ang ony hati ol ea should cultivate the most cordial relations with we United Statea, she relations with European latter should any dumculty ited states. Bf ry Ry en ven. re few Mexicans ¢ ten ag thie toouia in, such & manner se vce monstrave that there has been organized here “a ie and I'll tickle ‘What eifect the dinner wil! ultimately bond question remains to be intelligent Mex. bamboozled by “a teed,” and jould 80 understand it E = £ 3 8 ¢ é 5 from @ business or political motive, although eaten and well usually cerato a Quiet disgust jor,the host. A conducta leaves here with #pecie on the 12th of t. Ptarto says, this morning, that Mr. Romero cancelled two wilions of the Sauchea Ochoa bouds wile in the United States recently. WARLIKE ASPECT OF AFFAIRS IN TENNESSEE. (Nashville, Teun,, (August 25) correspondence of the Louisville Journal.) Affairs in this State still wear a warlike aspect. The House Military Committee to-day reported a bil Which, u passed, must Gites! bring about a c sion. As much es te dl chised masses have borue it is not tobe supposed the plan to deciare Martial law and collect taxes at the point of the bay- Onet can have a peaceful reauite ‘The report of Ut minority of the committee was treated with contenipt, although it showed that tue Hational troops covid ve easily obtained um case of Serious troubie. The people would now be as glad to pee Lhe boys in tive in large force among them as they were eayer t confront them during the war, While radicals are (u mortal terror of sack @ contin- The qnestion of peace hinges on the removal or retention of Thomis. Were he relieved by Hancock, Rousseau of Granger the extremists would not dare to put the militia ta the fel. KEveg as it is there is sole reason to doubt whetuer the Senate will go as far as the House, ae Northern capitalists and bund- hoiders are now ing on that body the vital im- ae rf Peace wm the present condition of the Several cases of arms were sent secretly to Wil- tan any A Feuer A the radical leadern xt anc eeng 0 the wutject, z ratte Press a mes, the radical in, to-d fmtimates that Bierman waa not killed from political motives, but by irieuds of Kael, Whoxe marder he POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. MORE POLITICAL DISCLOSURES. Disraption Among the Democracy in Vallnn- dighaor’s District, The disaffected democracy in the Third Ohio Con- gressional district (Valandigham’s) have issued the following document, exposing certain party secrets. It looks as if the Schenck radicals had a finger in the pie:— To THe Democracy OF PREBLE, MonrTaosrsy, WARREN AND BUTLER CouNTips:— Detesting the too much pragtised, vicious senti- ment, that “ail’s fair in politics,” we regard it os a1 incumbent duty, and one which they should not shirk, to give their candidly entertained reasons why Mr. C. L, Vallandigham, of Dayton, shouid not have been the nominee of the late Democratic Convention; Why he is undeserving of democratic support as! 4 eclaret nominee, and why he will be and should be defeated, Mr. Vallandigham went to New York on the single and express mission to defeat the nomination of ir. Peaodieton for President, and in this enterprise Le engaged knowing well that if successful he uid be tuwarting the wishes and disappointing the hopes nine hundred and ninety-nine of every thousand democrats in this Congressional district “and of tue State at large. Mr. Vallandigham, when he reached New York, while affecting vo be @ neutral, as between Mr. I dieton and other distinguish:d candidates, disc lug to be not opposed to Ohiv’s favorite, but obsti- nately refusing to co-operate with his imends in bis benalf, was Kaown to be indefatigable among the delegations of several of the Southern States, and especially among that of New York, in combining for his detent, Mr. Vallandigham, in his malignant zeal to rov the Ohio democracy of tie choice of a candidate on Whom they had set their hearts, 18 Known to buve been in the black conspiracy—in the event that it could be accompushed by no other abominabie com- bination—to foist upon the conveution and upon the democratic party of the Union Salinon ?. ¢, the father and life and brains of the abolition party of the country. andigham, thathe might be thwarted in rime against bis own political houselioid, was taken into the embraces of the Onio deleza- tion, to whom he gave assurance tuat he would uct with thera in good faith, an agreement which he could very well enter into, since he had already, withthe complicity of other delegations, perfecied the plot, which, at the climax period, was to, aud did, achieve the overthrow of Mr. Pendleton and his genuine friends, In this he added biack-heurted treachery to base ingratitude, Mr. Valiandigham, when the fatal climax was reached for which he had untirmgly striven, aud the name of Mr, Pendleton was witudrawn, at once demonstrated how he stood; he rose to a height of potent eloquence in behaif of Seymour, as that name being sprung upon the convention, and made its choice, Would save him and his co-conspirators from the premeditated act in infamy which was arranged to foliow 18 possible failure—the nomination of Chase, Mr. Vallandigham, when he had thus circumvented his democratic friends, the adherents of Mr. Penale- ton in that convention, and had thus deleated his own party friends in this Congressional district, periidiousiy betraying what he knew was the un- qualitied will of our people, to gratify an ignobie spirit of innate envy and hatred of any rising man in his party who has the audacity to stand in his way—to reach @ pedestal of popular favor which he claims exclusive right and merit for- aleved what in Lis venomous and sordid soul Was almost enough of triumph to gratify that hatred which 9 born of selfish ambition such as his; bus Mr. Vallandigham, exulting in the success of his double treachery, had one other kindred act to per- form in this 8) less drama—one more treacherous and s less and marked more indelibly with the iniainy that attaches to the erlme of mgratitude. He had, tix and again, givea his most positive, 0 special friends, who were ested tn knowing, that under no some of thein in the shape of emphatic pieuges two of his unfaltering personal friends in But- ler county were encouraged to aspire to that aistinction, they were declared candidates throughout the district, and had atready engaged earnestiy in enlisting the co-operation of their friends. This one more treacherous act ‘as, that after acting on the Integrity of his as- surances, and they had been put before the people as candidates for homtnation, he strode out of ‘Taim- miauy Hail gloating over the heavy biow that he had helped so williugly to inilict on the will, the hopes, the very ris of his democratic friends at home— those earnest, courageous, faithful, unfaltering friends who hed strengthened him in his warf: With the poli‘ical enemy, Who had rejoiced with him ps3, and who had comforted and sustained adversity—and in that imperious tone, in him significant of an earnest intention, and malignant rin of features expressive of the ambitious fires arning in his breast, avowed:—“Now, d—n them, Ihave my revenge, and I will be @ candidate for Congress from the Third district of Ohio,”? Mr, Vallandigham returnet home. His declara- tion in New York had beeu heard or heard of by his two friends in Buticr county, and there was an in- quiry instituted as to his intentions. He was visited by one of them, Mr. Chris, Hughes, whom Mr. Val- landigham again assured that his original purpose would be adhered to; that under no circamstances would he be a candidate for nomination or accept- ance. Thus encouraged, Messrs. Hughes and Crane, of Butler, and Ward, of Warren, were published to the people as candidates. They enlisted their friends throughout the wards and townships to actively canvass for them, and at the several meet- Ings secure delegate scats in the convention, which body, when couvened, was composed of their re- spective partisans, Mr. Vallandigham, on the very evening preceding the meeting of the Convention, to persona! friends, Who were still anxious on the matter, asserted, for the last time, with even more emphasis, that he would have nothing to do with it, and with this status of the case the Convention met. We all know what happened, how the work was done and who were the instruments. The delegates from Preble and Montgomery had not yet entered Opera House Hail till one from each of those counties positively gave out that, at the proper stage of business—which proper period would readily be reached—Vatiandigham’s pame would be sprung upon the Convention. ‘This was rapitly bruited about and removed all cause of surprise when the crisia was presented by the call for the third ballot, when this act of doubi; distilled treachery to personal and political friends was consummated, He was in direct tei He communication with special friends im the Conven- tion—he at Dayton and they at this end of the wire in Opera Hali building—and was posted instantly at every move, knew when the important moment waa at hand and directed the move. Did he accept? After all his many affirmations, Promises and pledges, encouraging more especialiy Air, Hughes, his bosom friend an Apres ios el rent, to become a candidate, did he accept? fore bed time the same night, from his own doorsteps, he accepted, In unbil ig falsehood phrase mouthing out:-— “Tt is well known that the nomination ‘ not such astexpected. Itis not what | desired, and at an- other thine and under diferent circumstances I might weil hesitate to accept. By no wish and no act of mine, direct or indirect, am I a candidate. ambitious aspira- My position is not the result of ai jm tons of my own; it is a duty imposed upon me. 1 would gladiy shrink from its labors, its vexations ‘fad Its responsibilities, Bat at such a time and in the — ne ry ——— comp like the present f am constrained to yield obedience to the demand of tae Convention.’ = Democrats of Prebie, Montgomery, Warren end Butler, these are the unadorned facts atten the nomination of ©. L. Vallandigham. They set the shameful condnet of the man who has had so many favors at your handa, They develop the heartiess ambition and treacherous natare of one who has long been known to those who, by closer contact and easier facilities of judgment, talrly aud fully appreciated his elements of character, a9 @ oa consutned With ambition, ee ae io all hig social and personal acarta idly mean and meanly sordia in ail his et interests and lufuences, utterly indifferent ny political aspiration but his own, jealous of any one who aspires above him anda maticious hater of old friend Wio happens to aiand in the way of de- signs—a man who, thus ex dd and thas known, ig eminently unworthy of your suifrages and re- spect. The effects and resn'ts of nominating 90 obnoxions: ‘® man in so Obnoxious &@ manner are not to be ever- exuinated, It disgusis the friends who are the vic~ tas of Lis bave aod cowardly treachery, It disgusta the friends of those friends, It retires from active duty im the ranks of tie party handreds who have known bis inver nworthiness, and are indignant at having the alternative tirast upon them of bolting outrignt or offending their own manhood by sup- porung him. It closes the pockets of hundred who, from their abundance, are ever liberal im furnishin, the indispensavie pecuniary sinews of war. bulids @ ") barricade against the huadreds of democrats who, in the inv e@ prejudices and bie hatreds against him—cruel and unjust, however, they May bo—and allenates hundreds more of conservae tive repulsioa is, who, hating Sehenek for the possea sion of all of Vallandiytam’s controlling cements of chatacter, Were Wis Jali resolutely determined to Kupport the de atic nominee if @ leas obuoxious one had been heu, Such, democrats of the Third atatrict, is the tn clo 4 we innst now take of the politt- cal situation into which rtiess Knavery and grovetiing ambition have pr 7 election of shameful cir is only within frowns on evil d Ib is the duty men, ail true democrats, to revoke this knave by repudiating (he koavery, It is time for us all to stamp with Teprovation the vicious lie that ‘all's Tair in polities.” General Wool and Governor Seymour. ‘The Albany Aryus of the 2sth contains the follow- ing:— ‘The enemtes of Governor Seymour could not have done a inore urrwise thing than to have set ap a false report of past or present antagonisia between him avd General Wovl very ypne who knows tie habitual courtesy of ma iner thet distinguishes Gen- eral Wool fy Ny ce the idea that Wepre. ever personally ineu! vetnor Seymour. We pro- mougeed thé story false aud baat formal ad passed; tions had always existed between th. parties, had also the foliowing letter from Genera! Wool, written on Tueaday, which we forbore oo pus hoping that the controversy might cease, withoul ré- quiring the personal intervention of tne General, In a later letter, however, that gentleman says:— have this moment read the articie in the Argus of this moruing relating to my discourteous conduct to Governor Seymour at the funeral of General Russell. | id mee entire approbation. I wrote you § tendering zou ny thanks for the’ truib/ul aiticla you pub: Iished in the dvgus of the same day. Yon may publish the contents of the letter whenever you may deem it prover: Since I wrote you ay I have seen an article pudiiabed inthe Whiy, of Troy, this morning, which 1s equally false with what was pub) in the Aerning Journal, It will be geen that we had full authority for so strongly denying this discreditable story; but the letter Which the General gives us permission to pub- lish disposes of it forever:— Troy, August 25, 1868. Draw Str—I give you many thanks for the oye of this morning contalaing’ m truthful stacement relating to the A.anderous insinuation of the Albany kvexing Journal that L re(used the proferred hand of Governor Seymour, with the rewark-that [ did not shake bands with traitors. ‘This at the funeral of General Russell, You might have added that I Was highly gratified with the presence of the Governor and staf, doing honor to the remains of my friend—a gallant aad distinguished companion for many years in the ariny of the United states. Yours, truly, JOHN E. WOOL. General Wool was in command of New York when the riots took place, His foresight would have averted them if the government had heeded bis advice, His vigor and promptitude subdued them. It was one of @ series of brilliant services to the country, for which the administration at Washing- ton manifested only ingratitude and injustice. The Campaign in Vermont. A Newport, Vt. (August 27) correspondent of the Boston Post—democrat—writes 23 follows:— very interesting political discussion took place here to-day between E D. Rand, of Lisboa, N. H., and Senator Edmunds, of Vermont. The Congres tional church was jammed full of people, and a very large crowd of disappointed ones gathered outside the building, Mr. Rand opened the discussion with an able con- trast between the radical and democratic platforms, scathingly exposing the weakness of the former anc holding up In bold relief the clear exposition of principles adopted by the New York convention. A more eloquent, conclusive and eifectuai argument has never been heard in this state, ‘the Senator, in his reply, was evidently no match for his antagomist, and failed to meet his arguments squarely, endeavoring to enlist the feelings of the audience and appeal to their prejudice against demo- cracy, 1ts candidates and the South, Mr. Rand gave a crushing rejoinder, and although three-fourtiis of the crowd were republicans, the ap- plause that followed his remarks upoa the failure of aces showed that he carried his audience with him. ‘The debate was closed by Mr. Edmunds, who at- tempted to defend the constitutionality of tue action of Congress. He foundered about ina very weak manner, and did not spare denunciation ana abuse. He stigmatized Generals Steedman and Rousseau by name With other gallant officers as “those vagabonds Who had got into the army.’” The democratic vote will be greatly increased in Northeastern Vermont. ALLUGED MALPRACTICE CASE. Another Supposed Victim ef the Private Lying-in Asylum System—Result of tie Medical ExawinatiounAu Inquest to Be Held This Morning. Another of those sad cases of seduction and subse- quent death arising from the desire of the poor unfortunate one to be rid of the proof of her shame and guilt was yesterday reported at Police Head- quarters. The victiin in this case was a young Woman named Susan Latton, twenty-one years of age, the youngest daughter of aged and respectable parents, residing on a farm at a@ village called Faroilugdale, L. 1, some thirty miles distant from the city. The report of her death came from the private Lying-in Asylum, No. 6 Amity place. This institution is presided over by Dr. Grindle and his wife, @ partaer in the concern— Mrs, Julia A. Grindle, “physician and midwife.” The lady's profession and calilng are displayed as above on@ plate on the door of the house, These worthies are at present absent from home, visiting in the West, and have been so absent, as stated at the house, when inquiries were made for them, for two weeks. The establishment, which ia well known in the neighborhood for the speciality to which it is devoted, is divided into. apartments regularly numbered as in a hotel. ‘The room where the deceased lay was No. 7. The door was attended to during the day by two young men, who styled themselves as students of the establishment. Those students also provided the Coroner and the medical gentiemen who assisted him in the post mortem examination with such conveniences for the operation as they required. One of these young men was attired when we first entered ta @ foose and flowing flowered robe de chambre, which he wore with the air of @ Cagliostro. Their statements are to the etfect that deceased came to the establishment on Thursday, the 6th inst., about eight o'clock in the evening, unattended; that she gave birth to a male child tue following night, which child had since been adopted out; that out of her illness she got typhoid fever, of which she died at an early hour yesterday morning. Deceased, they further stuted, gave as her name Emma Smith. The were all the particulars that could be extracted from the two students of the establishment. They could’not tell in what part of the West Dr. Grindle and Mrs. Julia A. Grindie were sojourning. They could not tell who adopted the child or when it was taken from the nouse. THE RESULT OF THE MEDICAL EXAMINATION. The doctors engaged with Coroner Beach in ex- amining into the cause of death were:—Drs. O. C. Terry, J. C. Morton, Fennell, Downs and Done. On the conclusion of a very close examination it was the opinion of the examiners that deceased came to her death from toflammation of the womb, with typhoid, caused by prurient absorption into the ‘tel, and that from all the symptoms and evidences leceased had not given birth to a living child. Further investigation into the case wili be resumed by Coroner Rollins at the Fifteenta precinct station Use, PF OF THE vaTaee oF THB SECRASEB. . ¢ father, an aged, wel reseed, Fee ie Look- ing farmer, said that his Coe ie , Susan Latton, aged twenty-one (deceased), | home some tline in A in a clandesti last, in @ ine manner, taking no extra cibthing "with her Having friend living at Gien Cove, to whom she sometimes visiis, made they were not for a time very uneasy about her, An eller sister, however, becaine sick (since deceased) and the mother, anxious to give her whole time to nursing the sick one, sent a to Glen Cove to recall home the deceased. {t was oni; then they at home that she hi not been there, and they were left tn entire ignorance of her whereabouts or ber mode of life. About the latter end of May a femaie acquaintance of the family heard from her, and this vi a visit- ing her, induced her to go to the home of her brother ta Wi » She there only long Shea ale Urapearod aa wae aht Cea si heard of till he ita received from the estabiish- ment in Amity a letter, of which the following @ correct Co} y. The young stadeat with the ot Hostro robe admitted that he wrote the letter, whic! we give teratim et literattm, and which will give some idea of how much of a stadent he is: New York Cry 6 AmITY PLAcK, Aeguat 37, isa} four hours, She inquires about her frequen wprgesTake the Futon siscet cary et We ferry, and whey will take you to the at, “E'DANN. The case ts in the hands of the authorities, and it is hoped that they will succeed in unravelling what- ever mystery envelopes the attending ces aud cause of the death of deceased. Yacht Race Over a Twenty Mile Coarse—A “Patent Burglar Alarm” Agent Arrestod for Robbery. POUGHKERPSIE, Angst 28, 1508. ‘The yachts Queen of the Sharpies and Haze had another twenty mile race yesterday afternoon. The course was ten miles south, turn buoy at New Ham- burg and return, About two weeks ago these vessels engazed in a race over the same course accompanied by the Uua. In that raco the Queen of the Sharpies caine in third best, which displeased her owner; hence the race of yesterday. The boats rece!ved an evea start at three P.M. with alight airof wind to the noriiward, They salled side by aide for eigut or nine miles, when on turning the Haze by supo- rior management passed to the windward of the Sharpie, and led her finely to Miiton Dock, where she wasan eighth of @ mile ahead, Maintaining that distance, sie came In the wlaner of the race in tree hoars and forty-five minutes, A week ago a man calling himself Smith, accompa- nied by his wife, put up ata hotel at Newburg aad advertised himself as agent for a patent vurgiar alarm. After remaining at Newburg a day or two lie suddenly left, having stolen @ watch and a set of furs, It is sald he had also visited otier towns, Where he comunitied t . After he left Newburg his trunk was found and opened, revealing a number of burglars’ tools. Night vefore last officer Marquat, of ichinebeck, arrested the fellow at that place and conveyed him to Newburg Jail, where he now is, awaiting the action of the Grand Jury, PERSONAL. Mr. Pendleton visited New Maven yeeterday (Wed- neaday) and Was entertained by Governor Enygiish and otters. Hospitaittes were extended to him by Mr. J. F. Babcock and others, and by anumber of gentlemen, who spread a collation in @ beautiful grove several miles below the city. It was @ pleasant y Mr. Peudieton went to New York on the even- ig train and will return direot to Cincinnati by the Pennsylvania Central route. He has already a num- ber of engagements to speak in Ubio, commencing on the ist af Sentember._Harvord Times, Auoust a8-- NEW YORK CITY. THE couRTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Assault on ard Challenge to 2 For~ eign Minister. Before Commissioner Betts. United States vs, José Ferrer de Conto.—The de- fendant ia the edivor and proprietor of of the Spanish paper published in this city called Ai Cronista, He is charged by Ignacio Gomez, Minister Pienipoten- ttary for Nicaragua and Honduras to the United States, with having, on the 11th instant, at Delimoni- co's, assaulted him and challenged him to dght a duel. The diticulty ts sald to have arisen out of bitter differences of opinion entertained by the par- ties as tothe course of the Spanish government in its relations with Chile aud Peru, There is no alle- gation of any physical force being used by defend- ant, but simply that be used violent gesticulauons, and dared the Minister to fight a duel. Defendant was arrested yesterday moraing by Deputy Mar- shals Dwire and, McCay, and was held by the Com- missioner in $1,000 balite appear for an examiua- ton on Tuesday next. The following is a copy of the affidavit sworn to in the case:— ns ! GNACIO GOMEZ, Unitot Staten of dmerien, Sinem Datrt 0? Kew York Ignacio Gomez, being duly sworn, sas that be resides in the clty of Washington and lias resided there siace on of aout the 18th of February last; that prior to residing i Jngton deponent resided ‘in the city of Guaten that Inthe mouth of No: ; deponent Honduras ‘appointed by the govern jcaragua aw Public” Mint from said vernments to the government < States, and has been ever bh ‘That on the 2th day of Febraary Inst thia depon! such Ambassador and Min{ster, presented his crede the President of the (nited Stales und was as auch Minister, aud has ever since coutiuu such. That on the 11th day of August inatant deponent was dining, in company with a friend named Rafael Pombo, at & ublic’ reataurant on the corner of Fourveenth street and {th avenue, in the city of New York, known as Deunoni- co's, {n the public dining room of said restaurant, That when deponcnt bad finished dinner his’ friend sng- gested that they should go into the adjoining room, where it was allowed by the regulations of the house (or guests to and now Ii to act as smoke, ‘That at the moment of making snch suggestion Jos) Fer- rer de Conto, the editor of a Spanish paper called £! Cron stay Published in ‘the esty of New York, eame into the dining room and seated himeeit at an aijotuini tab e, ‘That the sald paper is pu ished by said Conto in the t eatx of the Spanish government, which ia at war w le ‘That this deponent is and bas been for a long time on very eve mas with the Minister from Peru to the United tates, That the sald Cronista, published semi-weekly, has for seve- ral months past contained very insulsing articies against sald Minister from Peru, this deponent, and ong Simon Camacho, hho is the Consul f rom Hunduras'to New York. sen more frequent, scurrilous and insulling than those ia which depouent’s name was u ‘Phat when deponent and room at Delmonico’s, as before stated, suid De Conto followed immediately alter, aid this deponent’ and friend had hardly seate! themselves at a table when said Me Conto addressing the deponent said to aid with respect to Camacho, I ‘sonaly addressed to yourself, for ou area lar, aud you know where ston,” fou.sre alow bred man, arn ff you wish any sat! Deponent then answered, “I do not care to know where youare, you arealower bred man thanTam.” ald Do Conto then raised hia arm as if goiag-to strike deponent, and said, “If you say 80 again I will strise you. Deponent’s (riead then rose na interfered, and enfd to Do Conto, ‘yom should not act so in a pubite plaice.” eponeat hen si “gentiemen should not arrange things in sch a way” Be Conto then sald, “Lam. giad to hear you say 60, as I will send some oae Lo you," and tien leit the place. That at this faterview aiid be Conto well kuew that depo- nent was stich Minister s¢ aforesaid, That subsequently said De Conto gent a person to deponent as bearer of a chailenge to deponent to fight a duel with said De Couto. That said person caiied three times at the Claren- dou Hotel, where deponent was stopping, and nally found deponent, to wom he verbally commuutcated the object of ni Wherefore deponent pray Conto for an assault Sworn to and subscribed before me th 1868.—Grones F. Berrs, U the arrest of aaid Jose Ferrer de TUNACLO GOMEZ. 7 of AlNgust, 10) nt rt — CHAMBERS. The “Fou! Play”? Injunction Case. Before Judge Barnard. This case came up again yesterday on motion by counsel for plainitt for an order of attachment against the defendants for alleged contempt in continuing the performance of the drama of “Foul Play” on two successive evenings after the service of an Injunction of the Supreme Court re- straining such performance, Mr. Schafer, on appearing on the part of plaintif, had an Order served upon him a few minutes prior to bis opening the case for his client—an order to show cause why the injunction which had already been issued should not be granted. Mr, Scha: complained of this course as being irregular prac tuce; that after the injunction had been issued the way for the defence to proceed was to move to set it aside, but afier it had been issued and disregarded the defence was not in a position to appeur in court to make any motion whatever, and the only way it could then be brought into court was nd & mouon on the part of the plain for an attachment for contempt. Judge Barnard said that tt has been represented to him that the play produced after the service of the injunction was not the play which they had been restrained from performing, but another with the same name, and that upon this representauiou he had issued the order to show cause. afer contended they had clear and distinct allegations in thei papers that the plays were identical, verbatim et liferatim, except the scene of the sinking ship—a inere mechanical effect that the Broadway theatre had not. If it were true that the plays were diiferent, that question wouid better come up on their answers to interrogatories in the contempt proceedings, Judge Barnard sau that if they had an aMdavit showing a@ violation of tue injunction the awach- ments (oust issue. Mr. Schafer then proceeded to read aMdavits show- ing that the Pe was continued with an appearauce of dedance of the court—using 1, in fact, as an ad- vertisement, ‘The Court directed an attachment to issue against Mr. Harkins, not bailable, and an attachment against Mr. Moore, bailable in $2,000. Mr. Booth supposed he had no right to interfere, the matier of applying for the attachinents being ex parte; but it seemed a little inequitabe that such a difference should be made. Jui Barnard said that he would direct non- ballable attachwente to issue against both, Mr. Traphagen asked that some other disposition be made. Why not allow Mr. Moore to come in to- morrow and answer tue interrogatories? Mr. Justice Barnard—There will be no court to- morrow. a Mr. Traphagen thought this made it worse for his client. le might be arrested and locked up till Monday, when 1 might be that he had a full excuse. He would be personaily responsibie for Mr. Moore’s appearance, After some further discussion the Court took this course as to Mr. Moore, and as to Mr. Harkins directed a non-bailable attach:nent to issue, Mr, Booth then presented the case aguinst the continuance of the injunction. It was, he said, su- stantially made on the plaintiff's papers, there being no time to prepare aifdavits. Counse! then pro- ceeded to read the complaint, when Jadge Barnard mterrupted him, atatiug what he understood to be the substance of the complatot, that Mr. Palmer had from Messrs. Boucicauit und Reade an assignment of their literary property in the play; tuat Mr. Palmer assigned to Mr. Harkins for Mr. Lioyd the right to play 1t in New York and Brooklyn, ai be deiendants were playing it and were trrespo! sible, Mr. Booth said that this was exactly the gist of the complaint, and on it the plaintif? was not entit.ed to an injunction. In the case of Wallack against Fior- ence, Judge Barnard himself had vacated the in- junction on the ground, among others, that a local jcense gave only # qualified right, and that on such aright no injunction could be mataiained., Besides this it appeared that Mr. Harkins and Mr. Lioyd were partuers in the matter, and therefore there could be ho mjunction, He did not know whether the Court would take notice of facts thus piaced before it, but he had here the assigument to Mr. Palmer, wh ch was from Boucicault and Reade, of Joint play, Now subsequently they had bad some dispute, and Mr. Boucicault alone had made @ version of it, and it was this latter, ditering widely from the former, which was being played at the Broadway theatre. He presented both to the Court that it migat judye. Mr. Shafer claimed that the decision in the Watlack case Was on different grounds from that clined by Mr, Booth, The Court reserved its decision. Decisions. ' Judge Barnard yesterday rendered decisions in the following cases:— igh vs, Underhiti; Bolles, Receiver, vs, Duff et ai.—Motions denied, Martin vs. Land et al—The share of the widow must be placed in the trast company to carry out the rovisions of Ue will. . Inre Chas, A. Hepman.1 see no reason why the custody of the child should be changed, Motion de- nied. Fepler ve. Gerche.—$17 69 must be deducted from amount of bill, CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tar Weaver Yesterpay.—The following record Will show the chahges in the temperatare for th past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hodnut's Pharmacy, 218 Broadway, Heratp Building: o 3PM 0 OPM i OPM 7 WPM Average temperature. Average temperature Thars: Music IN THR PARK.—The Park Commissioners announce that if the weather be Mne there will be music on the Mall at the Park to-day, commencing ai four P, M. Reaister'’s Orrice.—Charies Moore and James Wiley, folio clorks in the Kegister’s office, were yea- terday removed by Register Jones, Mr. Rickera, friend went into the adjoining Was also rewoved, SLIGATLY INJURED.—Joseph Biack, @ laborer, while at bpp forenova at No, 35 Howard street, was struck on the head by a failing brick and slightly injured, He was tak i - tron a taken Lo Lis home, No, 219 Tae Haytien WAR VRSseL GaLarsa.—This ves- so Bay man been ie ing a ne of the piers on the ast river for aeveral months, is now will ey port hin alew ae COUN, Ane Prince to take part in the war now goii country, going on in that Boarp oF Avprr.—At the meeting of this board yesterday the claim of the executors of the estate of the late Daniel Devin for $4°4,000 was atguea by Messrs. J. T. Brady and Corporation Counsel O’Gor- man. The clatm of William McKeag and others for $150,000 for services as attorneys fur the old Board of Excise was also argued, No new points were elicited in either case, and the decisious were, as usual, re- served, WORKINGMEN’S NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD.—Mr. A. T. Peck announced a lecture to be delivered last evening before this organizauon, at 193 Bowery, ac- cording to advertisements’ inserted in a certain radical and a certain copperhead journal The re- sult was anything but satisfactory or remunerative to Mr, Peck. At the hour appoiied not @ aingle per- son had arrived, save a reporter or two, and Mr. Peck, after waiting some time, turned off the gas, went down stairs, paid tie reatof the room and vanished. The moral to advertisers is obvious, ALLEGED INCENDIARISM.—Avout eleven o'clock on Thursday night officer Kern, of the Eleventh pre- cinet, discoverad the grocery store 134 avenue C to beon fire, It appeared to have originated among some paper bags that hung over tne gaslight, but was soon extinguished with but tifing damage. About an hour later the same omicer discovered the sture to be on fire agai, aud ou galing adguttance found the gas pipe bad been wreached from the meter and placed under the self on fire, Sapposing from these circumstances that tie ore wos the work of an incendiary, the officer urresied the proprietor of the store, John Hyer, and Catuarine, his wife, for examination by the Fire Marsuai. The examination Was commenced yesterday and will likely be con- cluded to-day. FUNERAL OF THE ARTIST ELLIOTT.—The funeral of the late Charles Loring Eliott cook place at the Academy of Design yesterday afternoon, The re- mins arrived from Albany on Friday evening and were conveyed to the Academy, where they were laid in state in the hbrary. ‘The body was laid out In citi- zen’s dress, and the features retained a remarkably lifelike expression. At the head of the coffin thero was a@ background in the form of a canopy, con- structed of black crape and veivet. In the centre of this was an artist’s palette, turough which brushes had been thrust, and at its side tie maul stick, Be~ neath it was Mr. Elliott’s diploma, given by the Avademy of Design, and the whole was encircled by a wreath of roses, japonicas aud unwortelles. The inscription on the coiin piaie was as follows:—4 “Cuarles Loring Elliott, died August 25, 1868, age 55 years.’ The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. bruce, who delivered an eloquent eulogy on Mr. Elliott, recounting his many saining qualities of mind and heart, and characterizing uim aa the head of his profession in his parclonlas specialty. After those present had viewed tue body the casket was conveyed to the hearse and the procession moved towards Greenwood Cemetery, where tue body was placed in a receiving vauit, POLICE INTELLIGENCZ. PROMISING JUVENILES.—Philip Hui? and Peter Os- born, each about fourteen years old, were accused yesterday before Judgo Kelly, of the Fourth District Police Court, with the theft of a watch belonging to William Liss, of Eighty-first street, near Blooming- dale road, A previous charge had been preferred against them of stealing $50 from John Leopold, of Liguty-first street, near Broadway. Both were locked up for trial at the Court of Special Sessions, ALLEGED LARCENY FROM THE PERSON.—John Ma gin was yesterday brought before Judge Mansfeld, of the Essex Market Police Court, on a charge of stealing $159 from John J, Kisor, of No. 13 First ave- nue. The two had been drinking together, and on separating the complainant missed his money, He called in the aid of a policeman, and the accused was found behind a bale of hay in the vack yard of where he lives. None of the money was recovered. The prisoner gave bail to answer tue charge, SWINDLING AN EMIGRANT.—Margaret Cahill, ® young emigrant woman, living at 249 West Twenty- seventh street, yesterday appeared before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, and entered a complaint against John Gibbs, who had been arrested by officer: Curren, of the First precinct. Margaret alleges thag on the 7th day of June last she was at the Castle Garden emigrant depot, when the accused took from her several gold sovereigns under pretence of get- ting them changed, and keeping tie money eacal with it, Margaret, meetiug with John yesterday, caused his arrest. The accused denied his guilt and endeavored to make a #atisfa ‘tory explanation, but failed. He was committed to await an examination. BURGLARY IN BRroaDwaY.—At a late hour om Thursday night the store of Mr. Emanuel Bell, 476 Broadway, was entered by burglars by means of forcing the fastenings from the front door, an@ robbed of twelve hundred pairs of kid gloves, valued at $1,000. Some time subsequentiy omficers Maetinet and Maniligan, of the Fourteenth precinct, arrested William Gregory, @ youth of sixteen years, living at 22 Henry street, and in his possession found ali the gloves which had been stolen from Mr. Bell's store. Gregory, who is @ sash and blind maker, could not account for his possession of the property, and ac- cordingly was held for the burgiary. The accused was yesterday taken before Justice Hogan and com- mitted to the Tombs for trial in default of bail Tue BoLD ROBBERY OF Mk. Dickisz.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. Patrick Dickie, of No. 7 West Thirty~ eighth etreet, alleged to have been robbed on Thurs day afternoon of fifteen bonds of the State Treas sury of the denomination of $1,000 each and valuea at $9,375, by Edward Marks alias ‘“‘Duich Heinrichs,’? 4s reported in yesterday's HERALD, Sustive Hogan and fs complaint aguas Mart The aMdavit of Mr. Dickie shows ti the way ne come from Wall up to the corner of Broadway and Barcl street Heinrichs intercepted his progress, A’ Mr. Dickie Oat on the platform of a Broadway and enth avenue car Heinrichs package of bonds bemng_ taken from’ his ‘pocket eo from which time the prisoner stood on the Platform or car. The victim cried “Stop thief,” when the cused jumped from the car, at which time Mr. Dickie saw the package of bonds in his (Heinrichs’)! possession, Two other witnesses who saw the ac- cused on the platform of the car where Mr. was robbed, and pursued him. also made aMdav' in the case, after which Helnrichs was remanded to the Tombs to await a further examination. Mr, Howe, who for the prisoner, assured Hogan that he had a good detence to make, Aoubtless witnesses be ealied to show Heunrichs did not steal ‘ie's bonds, WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. CovoneD MISSION SocisTY aT MORRISANIA.—A union mission society of co.ored persons wiil be or- ganized at the Congregationa: cuurch, Morrisania, on Wednesday evening next. DELBOATES TO THE DeMoCRATIO STATR CONVEN- TION.—The democrats of the First Assembly dist: hold a convention this afternoon at Fordham to elect delegates to the State Convention. Tug TURNER Fastivat of the New York district will be held at Morrisania this year, and commence to-day and continue unti! Monday alent when it will ciose with @ grand demonstraciou aad {llumination. ScNDAaY ScHooL Picnic.—The Sabbath school con- nected with the St. Paul's Episcopal church at Yon- kers held the annual picnic in Savnnard's Woods a few days ago and had 4 most pleasant time of it. The little folks, after partaking of ihe good things which had been so liberaily provided for them, amused themselves in Various games and rambles in the groves, Boat Races.—Mesars. Robert Fancett and J. F. Millard, of the Palisade Boat Club, of Yonkers, have announced thelr intention of competing with Mr. Amelung, Who recently won the champiouship prize, for the possession of that medal, The race is ex- pected to come of atan early day. Mr. Fearon, 0! the Vesper Boat Club, of Yonkers, and Mr, smith, 0! the Atalanta Club, have aso arranced a race, the former to row a shell, the latter a worsing boat and to be aliowed one miaute per mile. OBITUAAY, David L. Sway. On the 27th inst., at Raleigh, N. C., David Lowry Swayne, late president of tue State University, died. He was born in Asheville, Buncombe Seri ore, 4, 1801, and was admitted to the bar Noi Caro~ Hina mn’ 1823, His progress tu the legal profession w as good and from his practice he reaued a fal co te was elected to represent Nis Ori! in the year 1824 and in 1831 wag appointed one of the Judges of, the Superior Court, Ja the year following he was elected Governor of the State, and subseguentiy wag Appointed to the presidency of the North Carolina University, which, omice be held unt his a Which, it ts thought, resulted from tujuries sustain by being thrown rou a wagon. He was sixty-seven age. BENNING! Ronseny.—\ esterday the case of tha Gommonweaith jainat the three W Hoaghog brothers, M. Maloney, Thomas Keagaa and J. Thompson, _all to have been eagaged in the Benniny robt was presented to the Grand dary, Franklin, that body failed to Sind a true , ordered the ~ bill, and rn , = prigoni