The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1868, Page 8

_ lief denies that the ratiroad of the Erie Railwa: 8 NEW YORK CITY. COURTS. UNITED STATES claCUIT COURT. “After Dark” Litigation, Before Judge Nelson. Henry D. Palner vs. J. E. McDonough.—This was the argument on the application of the lessees of Wibio’s for an injunction restraining the presenta- Mon of “After Dark” at the Bowery theatre. Counsel for plaintiff said the play was unpublished tm print and was written by Boucicault; that the ex- glusive right to play it in this country was sold to jaintiff on the 6th of April, 1868; that plain’ at. reat expense, prepared the play’ for presen’ and that in the meantime a copy of the play ob- tained by defendant in a surreptitious fnaunet and nied at the Bowery theatre; that such a course on the part of defendant 1s a violation of plaintif’s rights and damages him greatly. ‘Counsel for the defendant replied, that the junction in the State Court was granted on the 1th inet., and that on the 16th plaintiff announced the play at Niblo’s, as being its first representa- tion in this city, and further announced that the piay was taken from a melo- @rama by authors other than Boucicault; that Boucicault soid the play as “London by Night” to plaintiff; that “After Dark’? was the title of a movel written fifteen years ago. Boucicault, as an alien, was not entitled to copyright the play in this —s The play was published in London and New York without ucicault’s consent or 4 rae Poucieears was not the anthor . was sim, an ‘adaptation from an old Freich draia, with ‘he best goene cut out by Boucicault, and Augustin Daly's “railroad scene” from “Under the Gasliglit’”’ insert- 4 in its place. Plaintif had not notified the defendant in advance that he would interfere with his present. the play, although he knew defendant was preparing the play for presentation and had presented it several nights! and plaintuf even came 10 defendant's theatre and witnessed the play without indicating that he was opposed to its presentation. Counsel fo pani then rejoined, saying that all the copies published except those printed from Boucicauit’s private printing press were unauthor- and illegal; and that Boucicault had as good a claim to the proprietorsip, as author and adaptor, ‘ashe would have had he written every line of the play. and that the slight variation in the title did not py the drama of its claim to peainality. e court adjourned pending thé argument. SUPREME COURT. The Erie Wer—August Belmont’s Answer to the Allegations of Cuarles McIntosh’s C. plaint. The following answer of Angust Belmont to the complaint of Charles McIntosh against the Erie Rail- way Company, Belmont and others was filed yes- terday. It will be seen that it denies the averments ef McIntosh that the suit of Belmont and others against these defendants was gotten up in the in- terest of parties who were ‘‘short”’ of Erie, &c.:— Charles McIntosh vs, The Erie Railway Ccom- Pauy, August Belmont and Others. The separate gnswer of August Belmont, one af the defendants to the complaint in the above entitled action:—This de- fendant answering sai complaint, says that he has no knowledge or information sufficient to form a belief as to wherein the plaintiff is an o of stock of the Erie Railway Company, or whe ay ik thereof stands in his name on the t r ks Of said company, as is alleged in the glause of the said complaint. And this defe: ait Aueges, on information and belief, that the (otal Bumber of shares of the stock of sald company outstanding is much greater than that aileged| in said complaint. And tis defendant, further answering, alleges that he has no knowledge or inforination sutficient to form 4 belief inrespect to the short sales of stock of said company in sald complaint alleged to have been made, or as to the desires, devices or measures of the persons alleged to be interested in such short wales; but this defendant says he is not interested ‘and has not been interested in any such stort sales, and has no interest in depressing the market yalue of the stock of the Erie Railway Company, but fs, on ‘the contrary, mteresied to enhance the value thereof, and has no pecuniary interest in any litigation now pee or contemplated, except to secure the faith- | management of said revmlom j and preserve its coerly from the depredations of its present mana- 8. ‘That before the commencement of this action is defendant's firm of A. Belmont and Company brought an action in this court against the Erie Railway Bae! and its directors for the protection of the interests of anv’s said firm as stockholders of said company to the amount of 4,000 shares of such stock actually held and owned by them in good fatth, and to resirain certain frauds and mismanagement on the part of Jay Gould, James Fisk, Jr., and some of the other directors of said company alleged in the complaint in said action, and also to restrain further Miegal issues of stock of said com) and to obtain the imtment of a receiver of funds and property of company for the protection of the stock- holderg thereof, and this defendant prays leave to refer to the complaint im said action for the purpose of showing the grounds thereof. That said action ‘was commenced before the service upon him of the summons and complaint in this action, and then ‘was and still is pending and is being prosecuted in vod faith for the protection of the interests of this lefendants, said as such stockholders. That this defendant or his drm had not, and have not, and have not had any other interest in the stock of said company except as such stockholders, and are not, and have not been, directly or indirectly, short of the stock of sald company, or had any interest or con- eern in any short sale of such stock. And this de- fendant, further answering on information and be- Com- ny is now well or effectually managed for the best ieres's of the stockholders or creditors thereof; and this defendant denies each and every aliegation con- tained in the sixth clause of said complaint, so far as such allegations reiated to this aetendant, and so far as they rejate to the other defendants he has no oer thereof sufficient to form a beilef; and is defendant denies the allegations in the seventh clause of said complaint, so far as they relate to the pees directors and oificers of said company; and is defendant charges on information and belief that this action is brought collusivel at the instigation or by procurement of the sald Jay Gould and James’ Fisk, Jr., and other dir- ectors of the said company, who are combining and confederating together to control the affairs of said company, and to use the funds and proper- es thereof in ‘their own private speculations, and that the object of said action is to defeat, impede and obstruct the legal remedies of the honest si holders of said company against such directors and f shelter them from the legal liabilities which they have incurred by their frauds and misconduct. Wherefore this defendent prays that all orders made in this action be set aside, and that the com- Plaiut be dismissed with costs. RAPALLO & SPENCER, Attorneys for defendant Belmont, New Yorks, Nov. 19, 1568. City and County of New York, s8.—August Belmont, one of the defendants in the above entitled action, being duly sworn, says that he has read the fore- going answer and knows the contents thereof, and that the same is true of his own knowledge except to the matters therein stated on information and lief, and that a8 to those matters he believes it to be true. AUGUST BELMONT. Sworn before me this 20th day of November, 1968. Gkonox H. Sraua, Notary Public, New York city. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Judges Dowling and Kelly. QMALL CALENDAR—MISCEGENATIONN—PETTY CASES. ‘There was but a short calendar of cases before the rt yesterday morning, and the proceedings were ned by the summary discharge of a majority ef prisoners on the failure of the complaining wit- messes to appear. With the exception of very few, the complaints were all for pettit larceny of very ttle interest. One, however, presented a “con- €atenation of circumstance” exhibiting a pecniiar Gegree of “high” low life in the metropolis. The parties implicated were evidently advocates and Practioners of MISCEGENATION, George Leary complained of Wm. H. Gordon, co)- ored—rather black, of the well known bue of the ace Of spades—that he stole his sliver watch, of the value f ten dollars. Being called upon the stand, George ary testified that he was from Boston, a currier by trade, and being temporarily in this city he paid a visit to Annie Scott and Margaret Williams, in Leon- ard street, and had given his watch to Margaret for safe keeping. Margaret put the watch in her bureaa drawer and told him afterwards that this blackman, the prisoner, had stolen it. Margaret Wiliams was ‘then sworn and her story was that the colored man, with whom she claimed she bad bo previous acquain- tani meéinto her room wat morning; that he Went to the bureau, fumbled about the watch, and ‘when he left the watch anda ae were both gone. The colored man then told his story, which gave the affair quite a different color, and so im. Pretwed the Court that, after a short consultation, judg © Dowling very un-ceremously ordered ali the parties to get out of court, HUNGER VERSUS TONRSTY. Frederick Peters plead gulity of stealing a horse blanket from of the track of Martia H. Read, in Broadway. In mitigation he said that he had no money, had had ae to eat and could get no pan He Was sentenced vo one month in the Peni- TEMPTING ERRAND BOYS. Henry Beehner, @ lad of about fourteen years, was accused by Abram L. Bogart with stealing a national bank note of the value of Ove dollars. The statement ‘of the complal was that tle boy had been in his employ nine da that on the day in question counted eleven five dollar bills, two one dollar no’ and three twenty-five cent stamps, in all $57 76, three times e the LH eed the money in an envelope with @ note, sealed it and sent the boy with it to the store of the India Rubber Company, on Broadway, Henry delivered it there and on opening it and counting the money the cashier found the Awount ive duilars short, The envelope was ex- ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 72, I868—TRIPLE SHEET. amined and it was found to have been opened, resealed with b - ea at aa Se ee ries as to the previons character of the prigoner. age Dowling remar ed that in his opinion it was wrong in business men to tempt the hon- esty of poor errand boys to count large sums of money before their eyes and entrust them with its HOW AN HONEST CONFESSION WORKS,’ | ~ Luke Lyons pleaded gulity to the charge of steal- ing a ream of paper from George Briggs. When the complat nant was called he f and no Other witness appearing against him Judge said:—‘Luke, you are honest enough to confess your guilt, even in the absence of the complaining wit- hess. Now go and sin no more. That’s for your honest confession.” ‘A NEW WAY TO COLLECT A DEBT. Patrick Farrell stood charged two pictures trom Lena Muller, a young German lady of respectable appearance, who gave her testimony through an interpreter. ‘The facts were that Miss Lena iad bough’ the pictures for nine dollars, had paid eight dollars and owed one dollar. Not getting that dollar Farrell, sans géne, took the ‘The Court told him that that was not the to collect a debt and if he returned the pictures he might go. ‘The matter was thus arranged. A FAMILY IMBROGLIO. ' Ann Braun, a youthful damsel of Oriental accused Isaac Ritterberg with feloniously stealing two five dollar bills from her room at No. 60 Mul- berry street. She was married to one Hermann Braun, who had left her and was stopping with Isaac. One evening just as the ‘whistle went” Isaac came to her room, and said that if she would give hin wa = dollars he would send her husband back toher. This she refused, as her husband had given her no money, but if he came back it would be all right. When isaac left the money lying on the top of the bureau was also gone. The prisoner's coun- sel cross-examined her, whether she had not another husband living, which she promptly denied. Isaac Friedmann, cousin of the complainant; was sworn for the defence to prove Ann 4 bigamist, but the Court stopped the counsel, ag Ann Was not on trial for that offence. An alibi also failed, and Isaac was sent to the Island for six months, to the offence of larceny being added that of an attempt at ex- tortion. MINOR CASES. There were a number of minor cases summarily disposed of which possessed but little interest. CITY INTELLIGENCE. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The ‘ollowing record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, 218 Broadway, yy cons Buiiding:— Vital SrarTistics.—The number of deaths during the current week was 336; marriages, 177; births, 236; still born, 34. Sr. ANN’S PARISH.—A lecture will be delivered in St. Ann’s (Roman Catholic) church, Eighth street, by the Rev. George Deshon, ps ecu f @ Mark of the Church”—the proceeds of which will be ap- plied for the benefit of the poor of the parish, THE NEW Roman CaTHOLIC CATHEDRAL.—The Rev. Dr. Anderdon, the celebrated Irish orator, will preach in St. Andrew’s charcb, corner of Duane ‘street and City Hall place, at half-past ten o’clock to- a) After the sermon a collection will be taken u to be appropriated to completing the new cathedral. ACCIDENT AT THE PARK BANK.—About eleven o'clock yesterday morning a man named Herman Bencher, of No. 236 Filth street, fell from a scasfold at the Park Bank to the ground and sustained serious internal injuries. He was taken to the City Hospital. the si RUN OVER IN BaoaDway.—William Farrell, resid- ing at No. 110 East Twenty-eighth street, was run over by a stage near Ann street and Broadway and badly injured. Much sympathy was created in his behalf by the bystanders as he was a one armed sol- dier. Taken to Bellevue Hospital. INSTANTLY KILLED.—David Pollock, chief engineer of the steamship Gulf City, lying at pier No. 20 East river, was caughtin the machinery of that vessel yesterday afternoon and jeneney. killed. The de- ceased was a gentieman of exemplary habits and the head of a large family. The Coroner was notified. Tue License BuREAU.—The following licenses Were issued by Marshal Tappan, of the Mayor’s oMice, since our last report:—Expresses, 23; public caris, 52; drivers, 43; venders, 53; dirt carts, 7; por- ters, 10; coaches, 7; second hand dealers, 2; junk om 4—201, Fines, $3. Total amount collected, DartTMovuTH CoLLEGk.—The fifth annual reunion of the Dartmouth College Alumni Association of New York city and vicinity will be held at Delmoni- co's on the evening of Thursday, December 10, The President, many eminent alumni and a numerous attendance generally of the graduates of thia ancient institution of learning are expected to be present. DsaTse FRoM INJURIES.—Zabez Hodges, of 233 Seventh avenue, was on the 3d instant employed to assist in unloading the steamship Nebraska at pier 46 North river, when a bale of cotton fell upon him, and caused such injuries that the man died at Belle- vue Hospital yesterday. Coroner Keenan held an inquest, when # verdict of accidental death was rendered, ASYLUM OF ST. VINCENT DB PavL.—The French ‘and Italian residents of this city are holding a fair at Tammany Hall in aid of the Asylum of St. Vincent de Paul. The Society is erecting a new building in Thirty-ninth street, near Seventh avenue. It will coat $100,000 when completed and will accommodate 200 children, who will be received without respect to the religion of parents or piace of birth. ‘Tue Coorers’ STRIKE.—At an adjourned meeting of the Grand Society of United Coopers, held on Fri- day night, a resolution was adopted to order a strike, to commence to-morrow, for “liquor work,” for the old standard prices which were paid previous to last ‘winter, when the rates were reduced on account of the dullness of trade on account of the heavy reve- nue duties on whiskey. Several employers have already signified their willingness to comply with the demands of the workmen. Tue BaNervurtcy Law.—In conseqnence of the anticipated expiration, on the let of January noxt, of the voluntary clause of the Bankruptcy law, peti- tions are beginning once again to pour fast into the office of the Clerk of the United States Court for the Southern district of New York, and that department 18 DOW busy with the filing of petitioners’ schedules, It is possible that Congress may extend the volun- clause beyond the lat of 3 but If it do the law will still continue in force under the modified form, as provided for in the fifty per cent clause. SeRi0vS CAR ACCIDENT.—Yesterday evening a lady named Mrs. Hobb, residing in Palisade avenue, Hudson City, was seriously injured by one of the Sixth avenue cars at the foot of Barclay street. It appears that Mra. Hobb was crossing the track at the very ill-lighted archway when she was thrown to the und and the wheels passed over her right mashing it in afrightful manner. Tne screams of the unfortunate lady quickly attracted a crowd, and Mrs. Hobb was immedta! conveyed to Hudnut’s pharmacy, where Drs. Shuttleworth and Rouselle rendered every assistance towards che alle- viation of her sufferings. The former gentleman carefully examined the wound, which was of a most painful character, half of the foot and toes hanging together by athread. After the usual Co gene nt the injured foot was dressed and Mrs. Hobb was taken to the New York Hospital, where, perhaps, amputa- tion of the limb may be considered necessary. ° POLICE INTELLIGENCE, LARCeENY OF WEARING APPAREL.—Julins Roth, aged forty, a native of Germany, was arraigned be- fore Justice Hogan at the Tombs, on a charge of stealing @ quantity of wearing apparel and some wilver ware, vaiued al) at ninet, lara, and the rty of Bernard Fishel, 51 Clinton street. peared that the prisoner had been found in jon of the property he was heid for trial, Cavour In THE AcT.—John King, a boy, was ar- ronted yesterday at the Erie depot, at the foot of Chambers street, on @ charge of picking the pocket of an unknown lady, a resident of New Jersey. She declined to accompany oMcer Kelly to the Tombs Police Court, #0 Ft A. Chatfleld, of 182 Mott Street, volunteered, and as he testified that bh it he had en the prisoner commit the larceny, Justice Hogan locked hin up for trial. " sa A Bap Jourxeyman.—George 'Kee®, aged twenty, ® German, was employed last summer by Samuel Barnett, of No. 258 East Tenth street, as ® journey- man tailor. On the 2oth of September Keck dia- m —_ king with him $170 worth of clothing, 5 he was not ar renter day, when found in Brookiyn by the complaiaant ‘THe ‘isoner Waa arraigne Rome and hoid for trial, re “ustiee Hogan at the PICKPOORET ON & Fernynoat.—Yesterday morn- ing William Halsey, of No. 234 Bergen atreet, Brook- lyn, lost his silver watch from hia vest pocket while onboard @ Fulton ferryboat. He gave information of the lone to oMcer Kennally, of thi E precinct, who was on boord: ‘and abe bed food to suspect James Roberts of the theft, he made bold to preset Risa, ‘ad found him in possession of he missing timepiece, Drisoner was arraigned bofpre Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, and remanded ALLEGED LARCENY OF Lace Goons.—Eliza Ral- lings caused to be arraigned before Jnstice Ledwith, st the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday morning, Mark Meyer, whom she charged with en- tering the premises No. 719 Broad and taking surreptitiously therefrom lace pvalued at thirty- five dollars, Although Mark uously denied the accusation the circumstantial evidence adduced was great! Inst him, and he was committed to answer at tl urt of General Sessions in default of $500 bail, ALLEGED ARson.—OMcer Schultz, of the Sixth ward police, arrested Patrick Martin on Friday evening, on a charge or having attempted to set fire to the premises No. 6 Worth strect, occupied by Oatharine Douglas. The accused was arraigned before Justice Hogan yesterday morning, Fire Marshal Brackett acting as prosecutor. Catharine Douglass and Ellen Eustace then testified that the prisoner had made improper proposals to Ellen, who Yan away from him into the yard. Martin became in and, seizing the’ flames being ex the room, tinguished with con- siderable difficulty, The omicer heard the alarm of fire and arrested Martin, whom he found in the custody of the inmates of No. 6 Worth street, The magistrate considered the evidence sufficient and committed the prisoner for trial at the Court of General Sessions. THE CIGAR MAKERS? STRIKE. The Origin of the Dificulty—The Nature of the Differences—Mass Meeting in the Park. For some time there has been considerable dim. culty existing between the cigar makers and their employers, the manuiacturera. The reason for it was that the cigar makers belleyed themselves too Poorly paid in comparison with the rate of wages of other trades, and through their organized “unions,” or workingmen’s associations, they made a formal demand for an increase of pay to the extent of two dollars per thousand of cigars made, They claimed that their present pay averages only about from fourteen to sixteen dollars per week, while the increase asked for would yleld from twenty to twenty-two dollars, enabling them to live and support their families with comparative ease. This was refused by the employers; but they made a counter proposition to the effect that until the next 1st of January they would pay one dollar per thou- sand more, and if at that time the state of business ‘would warrant it they would pay ah additional dollar more per thousand until the Ist of May, at which time a new scale of prices, suited to the con- dition of the trade, should be agreed upon. This proposition of the manufacturers was conditionally accepted by the unions, the condition being that the manufacturers should employ none other tnan mem- bers of the unions. The condition was datly refused and the acceptance of their proposition pure et simple insisted on by the manufacturers, who had by this time also associated themselves into a “Cigar lanufacturers’ Union,”? These terms being rejected by the cigar makers the manufacturers at thelr meeting on Friday last adopted the following Whereas the Cigar Makers’ Union, by its unreasonable action, has proved to our satisfaction that there 1s no pros- pect of coming to any equitable adjnatment of the difficulties ow pending between the two assoclations, Resolved, ‘That all workmen belonging to the Cigar Makers’ Union be ‘discharged on Friday, the 27h inst. and that no men belonging to" the unions be hereafter employed by any member of this association; and further, that the advance recommended by thie association at its last meeting be ad- hered to asfar as non-union cigar makers are concerned. Further, that a circular be addressed to aj) manufacturers in the United States and Canada, setting forth our dilleuities with the clgar makers’ unous ad asking them to co-operate with us, These resolutions were communicated to the men in the several shops yesterday morning, and they were required to renounce the union, After a brief consultation among themselves ail the members of the several unions at once quit work, and It wag agreed to hold a mass meeting at the City Hall Park at half-past two o’clock in the afternoon. Consider- ing that there are about 6,000 ir makers em- joyed in this city, of whom nearly one-half belong to e unions, the meeting was but slimly attended, there being only about froim 590 to 600 present. The proceedings consisted in speeches and in the aao- nouncement of the programme agreed upon by the Executive Committee of the unions. Mr. Kuhn, who is the President of this Executive Committee, was the first speaker, who stated that under the old law, with “blockade running” and cheating the government—meaning the making aad selling of untaxed cigars—they could earn at best only from seventeen to eighteen dollars. Onder the new law they proposed to protect the bosses as weil as the government; but their proposals were re- fused, and they were now required to degrade and debase themselves by signing a paper which virtual; makes them slaves. He hoped none of them woul do it; for it would sink them ‘ower than the negro slave, and they would have no reason to com- plain if treated worse than dogs. He stated that a committee wonld be appointed to appeal to the Presidents of the National Labor Union and of the international Union of Cigar Makers for ald in support of thelr strike. ‘Fhey woulda also ob- tain a number of travelling cards, so that those mem- bers who would go into the interior to seek work may quickly go, He etated that the preposterous ac- tion of the empioyers would drive much of the cigar business from New York, as cigars manufactured here are sold and smoked in the West, and the work- ingmen just as well go West themselves and manufacture there cheaper and be better paid. He then advised those who had any money saved up to unite together—six, ven or more—join eir friends and start co-operative shops, and the Executive Committee would at once communicate with Commissioner Rollins at Washington and the several collectors and asseasors in this city with re- gard to filing bonds and obtaining licenses. In con- clusion he advised them all to stand firm and dght to the end and they would be victorious. After speeches from Mr, Edward Frey, Mr. I, Ga- bay, Mr. Joseph Wing and Mr. I. Solomon, all ap- ling to their fellow workmen not to waver, Mr. ubn announced that & mass meeting would be held at Turner Hall, Noa. 27 and 33 Orchard street, on Mon- day next, and he advised his hearers to abstain from all unlawful interference with those of their trade who do sign the paper and continue work, since they had a black list which goes all over the country, and that would be punishment enough for them. The meeting was then adjourned. PROBABLE HOMICIDE. The Death of Mr. Dunn—Suspicion of Foul Play. Coroner Keenan held an inqnest yesterday over the body of Timothy Dunn, of No. 2\; Morris street, who died on Thureday last from the effects of a pistol shot wound inthe temple. The details of the case have already appeared in the HenaLp. The following evidence was all that could be obtained yesterday, and a suspicion now exists that deceased came to his death through violence administered by some unknown person:— Matthew English, residing at No. 89 Henry street, testified—Deceased was my partner in the sale of syrups and bitters, at No. 2 Morris street; on Thurs- day morning I left him about nine o'clock in the store to serve my customers; ho was about to clean some kegs for bitters when I went away; I re turned at eleven o'clock and found the store closed; I went away in and returned at about a quarter past four o'clock; the store door was then partly open; my son was with me at the time; I went in and saw deceased sitting about the centre of the room, tear the stove, in a chair; his head was on the back of the chair, resting against a partition; I sup- ed he was asleep dangled the end of @ whi R in front of his face and against his nose and ear; then went to pick up @ demijohn that was on the floor, when my son called my attention to the fact that Dunn was biceding; I then saw the blood and found the pistol lying on his lap; 1 at once called in Albert Bellero and then went for & doctor; the pistol belonged to me; [ kept it In a closet in the back part of the store; it has been loaded since last July; I bave had no difMculty of any kind with decease’, either with reference to otherwise; deceased wanted to sell out hi the business and go South; we were doing a mid- dling business; [came back to the store to get some gz syrup; deceased was taken to the New York Hospital and died at five o’clock P. M. Joun yoy @ fon of the previous witness, cor- roborated his father’s testimony. Matilda Cohen, residing at No, 4 Morris street, tes- tiNed—My et adjoins that of deceased; at about two o'clock on Thursday afternoon | heard @ pistol shot, but cannot say where it came froin; in about ten minutes [ heard a second report, which was much louder than the first; at noon I saw a man rapping at the store door; there is @ brick wall, I think be- tween my place and that of deceased; we are both on the ground floor; a woman told me of some trou- bie outside; | went outside and discovered that de- ceased had been shot. Officer Patrick Follis, of the Broadway squad, tes- tifled—While standing at the corner of wb way and Morris street Mr. Engiish informed me that there waa @ man dying in his atore; that he thought he had committed suicide; found deceased aitting on a chair, his head leaning back and resting on the Partition; it was somewhat dark; procured @ light nd then saw & revoiver iying on his thigh; his right hand was hanging down and his left was resting on his breast; [ examined bis head and found @ wound on his right tempie and ine hair apparentiy burned; English sent his son for adoctor, who advised his removal to the hospital. ‘The inquest was,then adjourned until to-day. HORRIBLE ACCIDENT IN YONKERS, While a boy named Jolin Forsyth, employed in the carpet manufactory of Alexander Smith, on Elm atreet, Yonkers, was yesterday amusing himself by running # cord over the shaft of the establishment he was eM | and bad his arms torn from his He sustall other injuries of a severe natu tnd’ there ie but biatle bope entertained of his Te oovery. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. OxiMz.—The police of Brooklyn arrested. 883 per- sons during the past week, being an increase of for- ty-four over the week previous, 5 RUNOVER ACCIDENT.— William McOue, a boy seven years of age, was run over on Myrtle avenue, near erson street, yesterday, by oneof Mr. Shipam’s feed wagons and seriously ‘injured. He was to his home in Van Buren “4 BurGLary.—Martin Fogerty was taken before Instice Cornwell yesterday and committed to await the action of the Grand Jury, on a charge of havin: feloniously entered the factory of Post Z Co., on the corner,of Court and Schermerhorn streets, SHOOTING AFFRAY,.—On the night of the llth ult., ‘William Mulligan and James Brennan got into an al- tercation on the corner of Grand and Myrtle ave- nues, wien the former drew a pistol and shot the latter in the mouth, Yesterday was taken before Justice Riley and committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. BoD ROBBEBY.—Two young men entered the watchmaker’s shop of Mr. R. Teckritz, on the second floor of No. 31 Court street, yesterday, and asked to be shown some gold chains. Tney were told that such articles could not be procured there, They then left the place and watched until Teckritz went out, leaving & boy in . ‘The fellows then en- tered the shop, stole a watch and made their escape. TaE OFFICIAL OANVAS8.—The Kings county Board of Canvassers have just completed the oficial can- vass of the vote of Kings county in the recent elec- tion. The total vote cast was 67,565, of which Sey- mour recetved for President 39,838 and Grant 27,707, For Governor Jobo T. Hoffman received 41,416 and a A. Griswold 26,149, Hoffman’s majority, 207. Firg.—A fire broke out at nine o’clock yesterday morning in a two story frame house on the corner of Flatbush avenue and Spencer street. The building was almost entirely destroyed. Mr. John Meyers, who occupied the lower t of the house asa cery, sustained a loss of $800, The npper part of the house was occupied a8 a Cetrgam te John Col; who sustained a 1033 of $1,000. house, which was owned by Thomas , Was damaged to the amount of $1,000, * PROBABLE HoMICIDE.—Thomas Payton, Jr., and Thomas Payton, Sr., were taken before Justice Buck- ley yesterday, on a charge of having committed a felonious assault on @ colored man named James Bowers, on last Tuesday night. Bowers, it appears, was employed as hostler fora man on Union street, between Third and Fourth avenues, and, as enticed the daughter of Payton, Sr., in the stable took advantage of her. Both father and son went to the stable on the night in soso: and beat the negro tosuch an extent that his recovery is considered doubtful. The Coroner was notified to take the ante mortem statement of the injured man. PF St. Mary’s New ScHoon House, Sourn BRooK- LY¥N.—There will be a lecture delivered in the lecture hall of the new and commodious school house of the parish of St. Mary, Star of the Sea, Court street, near Luqueer, this evening, by the pastor of that con; gations Rev, ne Cassidy. This building, which was opened for the first tle on the ist of October, meets a want which has long existed in that section of the city, and since the in: ration of the school the strongest evidence of itg utility and the appreciation in which the edu- cational advantages given are held by that commu- nity have been most gratifyingly evidenced. The ave- rage daily attendance of scholars 1s about one thou- sand in number, and the discipline and accommoda- tions are ample for all requirements. The proceeds of the lecture this evening will be devoted towards defraying the cost of the furniture of the building. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. Tue NuGENT CaSE.—The coroner's jury inthe case of young Nugent brought in a verdict that deceased came to his death by congestion of the brain, super- induced by injuries received from some party or parties unkown. In plainer terms, the evidence showed that Nugent was beaten to death, Communipaw. TAE Stock YARDS. rived during the week at the stock yards was 286, containing 1,473 cattle, 18,767 hogs and 4,953 sheep. There were slaughtered 529 cattle, 18,623 hogs and 7,027 sheep. . Hoboken Tue New City HALL AND POLICE STATION to be erected in Market aquare will coat $40,000. A New Hore. on Hudson street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, to embrace two large brown stone houses, at a cost of $36,000 each, is projected. St. PavL’s CauRcH.—This structure, located on ‘Third and Hudson streets, 1s about to be sold, andfa new church, bearing the same title, will be erected in Its ion Hudson street, between Eighth and ‘Ninth, at a cost of $60,000, AN EXTENSIVE STRUCTURE, containing offices, & large hotel and stores, fronting the ferry is in con- templation. It will be erected by the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company, at a cost of $250- 000, The structure will be mostly of wood, owing to the great depth of mud, which cannot be entirely fathomed by the longest piles in use, ‘THe New CoLiEce to be erected and endowed by ‘& bequest of the late Edwin A, Stevens, in the square bounded by Hudson and River and Fifth and Sixth streets, will cost fully $200,000, which is $50,000 more than the sum bequeathed. The balance will be raised by afew gentlemen of the city interested in the movement. The designs for the new buiiding have been completed at the office of the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company. Newark. A YOUNG Highway RosBER named Norwood Hat- field, in whose behalf application for a new trial had been made, was refused the latter yesterday and sentenced to the State Prison for one year. Tur SuppEN DeaTH OF A Young LaDy named Margaretta Beam, aged twenty-four, and residing with her parents at 47 Elm street, which took place yesterday, bas created no little excitement among the members of the Hill street Methodist Episcopal church. A fair peg | held in the latter, and de- ceased was one of the liveliest attendants at one of the stands on Friday. She had not been eens poipe | of any illness previous +o her being suddenly cut oif. IN THE MBRCANTILE CoURT yesterday, before Judge Bigelow anda jury, John L. Adams, & lager beer saloon keeper, was tried and found guilty of having committed @ breach of the peace opposite the lace of a neighboring saloon keeper named Adolph Baaath. The c was sustained and judgment entered against Adams. In consequence of some “side Rhy too lengthy to relate, the court was crowded with interested parties. A Sap Case of destitution came under the notice ofthe police yesterday. A respectable looking ma- chinist, with his wife and five children, while en route for Baltimore in quest of work, the wife stepped off the train at the Market street depot to procure some edibles for the little ones. When about to pay for the articles calied for she discovered that her pocketbook, containing all the eid dollars in cash and the rail Ie had _ either Her of course the poor creatures, almost broken hearted, were unable to proceed, and are now awaiting the action of the charitable or the authorities. * Elizabeth. SrKtovs AccIDENT.—On Friday afternooa, while a driver, named Conrad Bechtel, in the employ of Franz Kastner, brewer, was unloading a beer wagon the horses took fright at a passing train and darted ahead, throwing Conrad down and ranning the heavy wagon over him. The wheels over his Pa and inflicted injuries that will dowbticss prove THANKSGIVING DAY. Prociamnatien of Mayor Hoffman. Mayor Hoffman issued the following prociamation to-day :— af Mayor's Orrice, New Yor, Nev. 21, 1968. The President of the United States and the Governor of the State of New York have recommended that Thursday, the 26th day of November inst., be set apart and observed by the people as a day of thanks giving. I earnestly unite in these recommendations of the National and State Executives. Let all public and private business be suspended on that in this city, and let people everywhere, in their hoines and in ‘their churches, with hearts full of gratitude to eters the eet pad Fit f ae meng to Him raise and thanksgiving fot ercies, - aay JOHN T. HOFFMAN, Mayor. INCENDIARY FIRES. ‘The subjoined order has been iesucd by Superin- tendent Kennedy:— GENERAL ORDER—NO. 547. OFFice OF SuPT. OF MRTROPOLITAN Porton, New York, Nov. 21, 1808. In view of the I number of incendiary fires Which have occu! Within a few days past, you will impress w the members of your command the necossity of exercising at all times, whether on or off duty, the most active vigilance to discover and arrest every person that may pi of setting on fire or design Ha building within the Metropolitan attention must be aeerees to the effectual sup sion of this great such namber of the members of your ogee in _ clothes, as you may deem proper to patrol prec a rous districts in you inet for she purpose of esouring the arrest 0 thie class of criminals j Raving them ae = big 2 ul minals and ing to law. DY, Superintendent. ‘The Sentence ef Carswell, the Brutal @hiid Murderer—He 1s to be Hung on the Sth of January—Speech of the Criminal. » ‘From the Utica Herald, Nov. 21.) After 1 jury had brought in a verdict oF ently, Thursday last, sean Carswell, for the m' ler of Abbey th ders, he was remanded to jail Sa ats rae, soe tras o'clock, ¥ the Court House at Rome. As the hour of nine ar- Tived every seat and stand! place in the court room was occupied, and in auilence was in- cluded at least 100 women. A few items of business ‘were transacted and then the prisoner was brought Be court, the officers avoiding the crowd by taking up the back stairway. nis way to the box he scarcely raised his eyes from the floor until seated; then glancing furtively about he bowed to one or two persons in the bar, and becoming more assured raised his head and braved for a time ‘the eyes that were turned upon him. District Attorney Bali arose and moved that the court pronounce ent upon the prisoner. ‘With a voice tre ‘with emotion the aged crier made the usual proc mo that ali should keep iphence wille the Judge should pronounce the sen- ce. ‘The Clerk called “William Henry Carswell.” The prisoner enswered loudly and distino:ly “Here” and arose, Judge Morgan, commanding the prisoner to rise, said he had been tried and found guilty of the crime of murdering Abbey Elizabeth Sanders. Had he any to say why sentence of death should not be pronounced it him? Well leaned forward upon his hands, his-face whitened as if it had been bleached; a look of anx- and across his featares, and then, swallow! i convulsively once or twice, he spoke ceded ing ny) Tam ea, sir (m somet 3 not guilty, and mor’n that, {don’t think that man there (pointing to one of the atorneys for the people) gave me a fair sight accor to law, because I was @ poor boy and worked hard for my living, And Mr. York has not to the truth here whatever. Do you think thal was justice? All I have got to say is let them meet me at the bar of God. lam to be punished for what Iam not ity of ; that is all Ihave got to say, gentlemen. No man can come up in Oneida county and say that { have not always id my Dante debts and done all I could to get an mest living. An innocent boy is here in Oneida with a crime he is not guilty of. And not sworn to the truth, and you let such a witness be sworn; no, sir, I don’t t! that is right.” aadee Monge Mearty ev ‘isoner when con- victed of such an offence as in the habit of ae the charge, and itis not an unusual that a prisoner protests his innocence and the witnesses of perjury.”’ Carswell—‘‘Furthermore, gentlemen, if Iwas guilty I should have owned it like @ man in Mr. Monroe’s office at Camden. I was not sworn i ate oath; if Mr. Monroe bad come down here m Camden and re me the satisfaction of own testimony. And haven't I proved my one. testimony true? But I testified at Camden wi I was arrested and was ihn Saecran “You have had indul, “You have evel nce extemied to you that you could ask. ones you relatives— his hanas, into which all the thing accuses have parents and Carswe! (Raising oat PI , but we are poor. Judge Mo (continuing)—“There is no reason apparent to the court and jury, for your turning back to the shanty after you left it, and you give no ac- count of yourself from the time you was seen at the junction of the two roads until you came out on the Toad by the brook, giving you just time enough to commit this offence and escape by the byway 60 as to avoid observation; if it be trae——” Carswell (interrupting)—‘‘It is not true.” Judge Morgan—‘That you passed upon that Cam- den road by Dimblebee’s you would have been ob- served, you must have seen somebody, and yet we have no Pa rapes whatever of your whereabouts for one-half or three-fourths of an hour, and you must have been in that tume in the com- mission of this offence. You are proved to have been in the ve vicinity of the place where the crime was committed; and you give no account of your whereabouts in that time. it is impossibie for you to have gone up that Pond Hill road, a few mo- ments ahead of that littie girl, without knowivg some- thing about her; no one else is proved to be in that vicinity but you, and it appears that you were at the corner of the two roads as she passed up to McMII- len’s, and taen you went up that Pond Hill road a few moments ahead apparently to await her return. Under the circumstances detailed im the evidence I ¢an give but one opinion in yourcase. The evidence seems to me to be overwhelming against you. if you could lurnish any account of yourself, consistent With your innocence, it was easy for you to have done so. The court is entirely satisfied with te ver- dict of the jury. They think you are guilty of one of the most hélnous crimes ever cl ‘against an in- dividual, and the safety of society requires that you should be made an example of. In all 3 of the world a murderer has been considered a fit subject to be put out of the way. The safety of society re- quires that he should be removed, not only as an ex- bein ge but to prevent his doing further mischief. will not indulge in any reflections upon your con- duct. The remarks which I should make would do no good now, and I do not intend, therefore, to un- necessarily wound your feelings. The most I can do is, as minister of the law, to carry out the verdict of the sare The sentence of the iaw ts that you, William Henry Carswell, be removed from this place and detained in the custody of the Leena of Oneida county, and thence taken to the p of execution on Friday, the 8th day of January, 1569, between the hours of leven A. M. and two P. M. of that day, and then and there be mee by the neck until you are dead. And may God, in his infinite goodness, have mercy on your goul. The execution will be within the walls of the prison of Oneida county or within the yard or enclosure adjoining the prison, as pro- vided by the statute. The prisoner received his sentence without appa- Tentemotion. He was then removed to the jail, and the large crowd soon dispersed from the Court House, leaving the room almost deserted. INTERVIEW WITH THE CONDEMNED MAN IN HIS CELL. At ten o’clock Mr. S. Y, Visscher, President of the Young Men’s Christian Association, and another entleman entered Carswell’s cell. Mr. Visscher has een the spiritual adviser of Carswell. The doomed man. sat upon the side of his cot as Mr. Visscher told him that the trial was now over and he must turn his attention to more serious things, Carswell, raising his bowed head and extending his purple bands, said with the deepest emotion and strong ve- emence:— “The whole thing ts unjust, and if I had only had a fair trial I would have been acquitted.” “There, there, try and be quiet now.” Carswell—“After I had gone into my house and t my Coat and vest—my old coat was patched, you ow (said the eo half smiling), and I did not want to wear tt to the village. After I got my coat and vest and went to Mrs. Mcmillen’s I never went upon that road again, that day, so help me God! ¢ last time I saw the little girl was when she was washing dishes in her own mother’s house, on the 17th of April I think, when I carried a wash- tub down from Uncle Steve's. My idea in living there alone was why I did not stay at my father’s because I had got old enough to take care of myself. He wanted me to give him half of all I earned, and I was twenty-three years old and able to be inde- ndent. Late dinner with. Mr. Hall’s family the 25th of ril. Levi Sanders, the father of the little pe was pi there, and sat next tome. Alterwards I heiped him clean the stables. We were both talking friendly, Levi said to me that his wife was not as saving so as he could dollars on his place, as she wanted him to pay two dollars for a bushel of onions to his own father. That was all lever heard him say against his own family. Levi is a hard-scratching boy, like . We went up to the barn together, and Mr. Hall said to ’Lonzo (his son), ‘You had bet- ter hitch up that horse Jerred;’ he was about twenty-three years horse was. Mrs. San- ders did not ask me when I passed her house if I were folng to the vill and therefore I did not tell her I was not. did ask me if Mr. Hall had to the and Itold her yes. Jennie McMillen swore at she was jn the I talking to her mother. peaks ‘Jennie, go into the house and mind your own ess,’ Mrs, McMillen said things to me shegshould not have said. She talked about big girls comiing to my house (what follows is ‘unfit for publication). She sald, in a joking way, ‘I had betier wait until Jennie grew up and then marry her.’ When I got through dinner at Mr. Hall's 1t was fifteen minutes to one o'clock ( We had a nooning of five minutes (12:60) at then went ont and cleaned the stables, which took us about three-quarters of an hour (1:36). I then went to the house and talked four or five minutes and then went to Uncle Steve's on the road to my house and talked, which might have taken me twenty-five minutes more age It took or four’ minutes to go my house, be I stayed about ten minutes (2:20), It took Mrs, McMillan’s, where I must have stayed three-quarters of an hour (3:15). It took me Mifteen or twenty minutes to go to t! bridge where yore Was fishing (3:66). [The man intelligent men would harai made, ied over an hour in telling hit ry, and wheo Mr, isscher took hisieave shook hands with bim and requested him to bring something that been promised. THR AUBURN (M&.) MURDRRER.—The Bangor (Me.) Whig says that the warrant iasued by Governor Chamberlain for the execution of Clifton Harris, and which Was directed to Sheriff Laughton, of Knox county, has been returned to the Secretary of State's office, Laughton not having been heard from ‘since he disappeared in September. A sheriff was elected ‘at the State election in September, but he does not take the office until the first of January. MURDER TRIAL.—Lewie Davis is bein; Cleveland, Ohio, for the murder of Davia P. Skinner. It will bo remembered that some weeks ago three or four persons, disguised, entered the house of Mr. Skinner about nine o'clock in the evening, while he ‘was reclining upon the bed conversing with visitors. One of the assassins approached him and deliberately shot him, and all escaped at the time after # dea berate atruggie. tried at MILITARY NOTES. ‘Military balls, parties, suppers and exhibitions Row of nightly occurrence. Companies act wisely holding these festive gatherings in the dull j It Keeps the men together and helps to create Proper esprit de corps. Every wterchange of pa ca companies 1s serviccable to @ ‘The oMcers’ association of K company, Thirteenth, regiment, gave s promenade concert on ‘Thorsdayt evening at the Brooklyn Institute. The officers the company, Captain Chas. C, Turner, First Licat ant W. A. Cameron and Second Lieutenant P. F, Lenbort, were very active during tho evening i thelr attention to the guests. Tue music, which wag by Halding, was excellent, the company was select and the arrangements were very satusfactory, 18 was very pleasant affair, \ An election of oMcers of company K, Eighth regt« ment, was held on Wednesday last, when Dr. Henry Berhard was chosen second Meutenant, vice Leva Cahn, resigned. This company 1s rapidly filing up. Companies I and K, Ninth regiment, were consoli« dated on Friday evening, and Captain Arthur Blaney assumed command. On the same evening Mr,’ Schieflin was elected in H company to the Position, of first Hentenant, after which the company ade journed to a convenient hostelrie and “pushed things” spiritual and substantial. Captain Drapeg presided. Several extraordinary and speeches were made. Hospital Steward E. J. 8. Tai . Gaffney eased himself of some characteristic o servations, at which ex-Corporal John Duane benignantly. Some capital songs were sung, and Greene, and a part of the morning were passed very. jeagantly, ein H. B. Smith, formerly Provost Marsh: General in the valley under General Lew Wi (breveted major for his services since tne close o the war), now has the Blues (city) in the Twelft regiment. He has on bebalf of his company the following challenge:. We will contest with any one of the present organized militi companies of this city tor the credit of recogn! dest fitted by drill, discipline and theoretical information fo: active service. Otlicers to undergo a theoretical Ail errors in dril, discipline and theoretical knowledge to Seniesa mee, ihe contest 10 transpire on or aboull , October 1, 186%. ‘This 1s just the sort of competition we wish to in the National Guard, and accordingly comm Captain Smith for his spirit and Food. sense. But ose an earthquake reaches here before October,}) Won't some ambitious commander — of bit intention to compete with everybody in year our Lord 206934? Major General Alexander Shaler, commanding th: Firat division National Guard, has revoked general orders No. 11, 0. 8.,from the headquarters, ani issued another. The marching salute will not given at the corner of Madison avenue and Twenty: sixth street, but at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ‘The First SomARY. Washington Continental Guarda: will give an invitation military and civil soirée at, the itary Hail, 193 Bowery, on the evening Evacuation Day. Captain Morris Washburn, chai man of the Committee of Arrangements, will doubt-' less make the affair a pleasant one. Mayor Hoffman, the Governor elect, is an hon member of the Seyenty-nrst regiment, which’ explains the escort affair, it David Woltt, Company ©, Ninth has been appointed right general guide, vice Josep! A, Joel, resigned. Mr. Joel is announced lieutengnt, K company, Eighth regiment. Mr. Ma: Jacoby is appointed right general guide of the latte! nt. iment ‘e notice the fondness of companies of National Guard regiments to take high sounding titles to dige tinguish them from other organizations in the ments to which they belong. Tuis is very aiil What do the Websier Guard or the Washin; Guard amount to oo from the regiments of whic! they forma part? Nothing. Some grandly nam companies (we have the muster rolls before us| may be very appropriately called corporals’ guardss A company that does not take more pride in its regi< mental than its company organization should leave the N. G. S..N. ¥. or disband. There is a movement on foot in the Seventh regt> ment to secure a site In Reservoir square, Sixta avenue, between Fortieth and Forty-second er on which it ia intended to erect a new armory. ‘Th Legislature will be asked for the necessar¢ spandulics. The project is deserving of encourages ment; but we must insist that the Seventh panes which, although it certainly is a fine organizatio! is not by any means the best in the division, wi not get more favors than other regiments of the National Guard, ‘The Legislature which is aboot ta convene will be asked for appropriations and othes aid; butthere must be no unfair distinction madé between regiments. ‘The uniform and dress for the First regiment of artiliery, National Guard, State of New York, a@ recommended at a special meeting of the field and line oflicers of the Fopiment heid at the tak armory, in the city of New York, on the 8th day of September, 1868, has been allowed, by order of the Commander-in-Chief in Special Orders, No, 223. Simon J. Ulirich, of Company B, and Christian Disch, of Company I, have been duly elected and come~ misaioned ‘as second lieutenauts; First Lieutenaut Henry Scharch has been duvy elected ana commis< sioned captain of Company K, vice John Ertz, Jr... resigned; Second Lieutenant Anthony Fischer hag been elected and commissioned frst lieutenant, vice Captain Henry Scnarch, [epee General Liebenau said lately that he had no hesftae tion in stating that the Ninth regiment inspection was the best of the season. The readers of the HERALD knew that before breakfast the morning fol- lowing the Ninth’s review at Tompkins square. Brigadier Gencral Meserole has ord a Gen Court Martial to aseemole at the State Arsenal, Por’ land avenue, Brookiyn, on Monday, November 30, 1868, at eight o’clock P. M., for tue trial of all come missioned officers below the rank of major in Eleventh brigade who have been absent irom au: parade or drill which they have been required bj law to attend during the past year, Detail for the; Court:—Colonel David E. Austin, Forty-seventh regia ment; Captain Samuel ©. W. Clark, Fifty-sixth regio ment; Captain Ira L. Beebee, Howitzer battery. ' The Twenty-third and Forty-seventh (Brooklyn) regiments will parade with the First division o1 Evacuation Day, the former on the left of the Seven and the latter on the left of the Thirty-seventh. Governor Fenton mace the following remarks on, the National Guard in a recent speech at Buffalo:— Turning again to the ‘mmoctate interost of this have to congratulate the National Guard on having the military aysiem and the best organizations under it to be found fn any of the States. We bave over 1 thinly nearly 25, med and equipped men, ready for acti service on twenty-four hours’ notice. Itis to be hoped the wisdom and generosity of the next Legislature will vide for the complete eqlipment of the Daisnce of the N Gional Guard up to he maaimum of 80,000 men, as now thorized by law. 3 The following named oMfcers have been commis sioned by the Commander-in-Chief in the Nation Guard, State of New York, during the week end! November 14:— Twenty-third Regiment, Infantry.—James G. Grey ry, Sy with rank November 7, vice C, Hy try, Eleventh Brigade,—Original a ee aa with rank November 9—Frede, archer, adjutant; H. Hirschfeld, assistan€ surgeon. ‘The following resignations have been accepted:— Ninth Regiment Infaniry.—First Lieutenant Joni 4A. Norman, November 13; Second Lieutenant Joi 8. Huyler, November i3, j ih Regiment Infantry.—Captain Daniel G. Cute tiss, November 13, Tu Infantry.—Adjutant Horace Sy nentieth Regiment ——— November 14, irty-seventh Regiment bi hag A Shaw, November 13; Captain William B, Oit Ne yember 13; Second Lieutenant John H. Dingman November 13. Forty-fourth Regiment Infontry.—First Lieutenant eal Boy Logs a 10. citi tintteaiadl ! A. iment Infantry.—Sec leutenal Charles E, Hyatt, November ik Bighty-fourth Regiment Infantry.—Second Lieu by mig pe bag wad a o One Hundred and Sixt ment Infantry.—Cal tain John D. Wheeler, Noveraber 14, fi The following order is issued from First division headquarters. — ony oxprns—no, 12. Hrapgvanreae, st Divison, N. G8. N.Y.) Naw Youn, Nov. BO, 1868, °F ‘these beads 1. General Orders, No, 11, carrent eeriée, from ‘artars, dated November 7, are hereby revoked. will assorable for parade on Wednesday the 26th inet, (Evacution Day), in the fol ‘order, via. ‘The First brigade of infa ¢ Second of ti try, in West Thirteenth strert, their ive commands upon the AUiesucn aise Mnaead ata wi ve gree when the First brigade of infantry will eA 4 ‘ours teenth street, followed by the other brigades, in the ordeg of march wil rough Fourteenth fer nie, Tee Matson avenue, Poriy: seco reet and wo sen te a The avenues and str: al wan curb rb, are hereby designated asthe division pt ground (of ommmand passes the Fifth Avenue Hotel the honore will be paid to his Excellency Reubem jovernor of the State of New ¥i ding oficers will conform t” tbe Reneral roles fow fe laid down on page $80, ,..agrap 13, appendix. Rrevet Major General, A. A. CARL JUSORM, Major and Aid-de-Camp. Apnea Berean velecas itm eas man from ort, that yee Cooley, & cholat at hrs, Ward's roaring eenool ja that city, was forcibly carried off 1 A was man named Willett, of Brooklya, shonid aged to be married when her edacation shoul be completed. He had called at tho Lepr ear af ee soe het around the on ‘was off before got Of at West. |, she crying, and ih active te hag It ta and were not on a tetlig oa 4 0 Bde, thelt whereal bn ys ‘cine to the affair, not been ascertained, OF ANY in the cars; but the pass pag te with some ordinary expla sete Winewe-wvew Haven Revister, No 'y explany ton by 0. 38,