The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1869, Page 6

& EUR The Freach P Indopo.d E. s on Legislative ation, The Pantin Murders, the'Prince of Wale and Fresh Incidents. ‘The Inman steamship City of Antwerp, Captain Mirenouse, from Liverpoo} the 7th and Queenstown the 8th of October, arrived at this port yesterday morning, bringing our special Luropean correspond. ence and & newspaper mal) report in detai! of our cable telegrams dated to her day of saliiug from Areland, The French Transatlantic mati steamsiitp Peretre, Captain Duchesne, from Brest October 9, arrived at ‘his port yesterday afternoon, after the extraoral- narily rapid passage of eight days and sixteen hours, FRANCE. Napoleon’s Delay in Convoking tho Legtsla- ture—Partinmentary Indepeudeace Advoe cated—Public Opiuion ef the CrisismRevoe lation @penly Canvassed, By mail we baye news deiaila from Paris dated to the evening of the 7th of October, As might ve expected there Was an immense amount of discon- tent expressed in most circles of political society at the protracted daie dxed for the meeting of the Chambers. The Paris D’dats writes thu: The decree of convocation which had been spoken of for sono days has at length appeared in tie Jownal Opiciel, The Senate and the Legislative Body wiil mest on the 29tbof November. It is some- witat late, and the most Zealous defenders ot the government wili ligve some dificuity in demon- Straling tiat this time it has desired to anticipate the wishes of the public. they wii certaimy have the recourse Of saying that ifs dignity required it not lo appear to yield to pressure, which conia be compreliended if the question concerned an abso- lute goverrment of Divine right, bat which is @ ceuplete fatiure of iogic When that reasoning fg applied to ao representative one, the issue of universal suffrage. Tho duty of # govern- ment of iis nature 1s, in fact, to incessantly consult pubhe opmion and obey it, That maay be described as yleldiag to pressure; but that pressure has noth- ing which is not very legitimate, and in ceding to tt Q representative government is performing in part In accordance wita the spirit of its origin, But the Jact 1s manifest to every impartial mind that the country asked for @ prompt convocation of the legisiative body, and yet the decree inserted this morning in the Journal vyiciel, and which fixes the meeting of the Par eut for the 29th of No- vember when We are still oniy at the sd of October, postpones for two mouths the legitimate Aspirations of the couutry, What does the govern. Ment hope to gain by this detay? We do not know, but we think that the Deputies of the oppos'tion who proposed to go On the wéth of October and Knock at the doors of the Chamber will renounce that Manifestation. The goverument has played their game; they have nothing inore to do tua to leave MW the diacreatt of a delayed convocation which will assurediy produce a bad Napression outside the OChaimber, and wil onty serve to render the situation of the present Ministry more aificult in presence of the representatives of universal suflrage. ‘The manifestation projected for the 20th would hence- forth not only be dangerous from every point of view, but more—ridiculous; it would nave for tnevl- Vable result to come to the aid of the government, and in some sort Lo cover tae fault it nas just com graver one which Would turow dis- sition ab the moinent of its entry at the country asks of it Yo retalinie on the irivouty of the Ministry by par- Hamentary As tne gover & won't take the advice of its own supporter, the Peuple Francais and faire giv jet the oppe act upou it, The Jeeps s:i—Ihe gove made up its mind and announce: & decree inser sisiahive Body are c t Of November, This is no mais we repeat, the 29th of November. We fear that this resolauon, which hardly realizes pubuic e: aiion, will pre: duce an w rable i lo doubt, if we consider that, according to the original iatention of the Ministers, the prorogation was to have been still lurther proionged unui bee r, Or perhaps J ary, the decree couvoking those assemblies’ may considered a8 a sort of satisiaction to publ Opinion. But many persons will consider ti concession & very fstuall one, if not dex gory. The government seems not only to lave intended to avoid the date of Gctober 2 but also to defy it While giving way a little, it also appears to wish to make the pavlc believe, and this with some ostentation, tat it Tying owt its own vic it bas not sideration the course advoc tu campaign. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET, incorrect. However tt may be, the Ministers appear to have had so gtrong a sense of the gravity nian tho decision taken that M. Picirt, eccerding, to the Afoniteur, was summoned to the counci!, doubtless to answer for the tranquillity of “the capital on the fated 26th, It 18 neediess to say that M. Pléert answered for the prudence of the Parisians. Pre- fects of police always do. We donot mean to say Uiat the government is not very well armed to main- tain material order in a etty open Co artillery and tn faubourgs commanded by barracks. but moral order is already profoundly distarbed, and disivust and irritation ure likely day to iucrease. urders—Tue Prince of Watos av yAU PEAT, Tne Paris correspondent of tie the oth inst, says:— | Itta rumored this afternoon that the authorities jh arrested a Whole band of assasains, of which } {ranpmann was awember. Several other families { erevatd to have disappeared hike the Kincks; but tuis f# probably only & canard set dying to keep up | The Paectla 5 eho, writing on the sensation of the Pantin tragedy. Traupmann 1s sutd to Deon the verge of repeutance, and every- thing fs boing done to induce him to confess. ‘The | body of Kinek, senior, has not yet beea found. The Liverté of varia makes a singuiar statement. It does nob generally tnduigo im false news to the extent common to most Parisian journais, bub it aays:— We aro tnformed that the Prince of Wales was selzed, during Nis stay tn Pacis, with the prevalent fever of ‘Traupmannization, a3 it is called, and that his Royal Highness even found time to visit the boody Held of Aubervillicrs. A visit to the ground where the murder was coumnitted migut be natural; but the Prince, not satisfied with @ gv0d look at the , desired ¢o visit in prisan tho hero of it, but vinaiely the judictal authorities had the sense to pose (ve taorvid curiesity of the august Bag nia. Fresh Facts and Reports. Galignani’s Messenger of Paris, of the oventag of the 7th of October, reperts:~ A fresh Hight has been thrown on the rela- tions between Traupmann and Joan Kinck by a letter just fouad in & book in the houso at Kouwbatx, and suppesed to have been placed theve a5 & mark or by accidont. In it Traup- mann invites’ Kinck to arrange his affairs so as to arrive at Boliwiller on the 25ta of August, and promises to meet him at the station, There remain consequentiy, little doubt tinat tae father was mur- dered in the neighooriood of that town, and the space over which @ search should be made for the body is consequently circumscribed by the dis- covery. Traupmann appears to be beginning to noderstand tat the Unding of the corpse of Gugave Kimok renders inadmissivie his system of deitnce, according to which the family had been murdered by the husband and eldest sou. tie thereforo appears to be in a fair way 0f making a complete coniession. While the police of Soultz, Cernay and Guedwiller are pursuing wnelr investigations the search for the wody of Kinck is being continued in the marshes and ponds tn 8 neighborhood. The euvirons of Boliwiller ave very favorable for & crime, as thick woods extend around some 4ieep ponds, well stocked with fish, by which the body, if concealed ‘here, would be partly devoured, Or ab least considerably damaged. Inquiries are being made in the direction of Namur and other paris of Belgium, but there are littic hopes of dis- covering the remains of the elder Kinck anywhere bat in the district comprised between Kollwiller, Souttz, Ollwiller and Cernay, where the researches shouid be concentrated, Among osher reports cur- rent in that neighborhood, it is said that Traupmwon ud Kinek were seen drinking together at Beil willer, HAL NO Subsequent traces Of tie letter existe sen ab & uultz On the 12th—that is, after the sup- or of Kinck. He was with a friend from S and, besides daucing at a ball, visited sev- eral of tug shows, {varis (Oct. 6) correspondence of London Herald.) According te the soir Traupmann was coufr: with Snovoer person the evening belore last, Ho $ & sort Of comic surprise at being extdiced any persons, He begins to abaudon fis sys- aeience, and says that if he had money should escape capital pualshiment, All the ig between Soultz and willer have dragged and all gardens vineyards — explored, nothing has found. Our € at Gueu' er u & the siay of uy he was questioned by Lof hia relations about the ubvence of Jean fils fataer, whose arrival had ocen looked for At every quest he 18 said to have turaed ad grown confused, and the last time repiied a2 anytlilag about wy fa! Noor al ever Knqw wiat leis dolg or whas has be- me of nim,’ the Moniteur suppites the following intelliconce:— tang Loowbe, sister-in-law of the unfortunate tame Kink, 15 aifected with mental allenadonin equeuce Of tis terrivie aifuir, On the other £ Max ad, we learn that Traupmagn’s mother will not She is much too may coine to aris, aS WaS eunoUunced, ii] to undertake tue journoy, 5 (Ue of gri¢l before a weeik Ls ov iTALY. vary possibly The Gmpress Eagente on the of Magenta. A leiter irom Venice, dated the 2d of October, in the Journal Oficiel of Paris, givea further details gny more than the propos over, it has arrogated to itself luterpreting ia @ sovereign un y, bb i that mcouceivab.e ug by ueariy to m im siination, the it ny eVErY 0: tts own reac Policy are Visiowal and u of wiich are tcit 89 confident on not deign to € state of the puctic mind a sore peea! havo been on becomin The would have ouly paying a jast deicr- euce to pub nto hb iving moiives | for its resoiu%un, ner to | whien fi luterprets ing the polite. much lOuger period U oue is in fact aware t ber, or of a pre Tent of Noveniver b ns Buii the conve if wo are not iu asngnad, ‘ine Lezisiatr Sue airival of bi tae Vereailica lins to allow her departure. ‘The Liberte intimates that the government has “rn off the raus,” and adde:-We persist in thin Ing that the Misistry of the iith Ju, tne date of the ber, has allowed NY tunity of linpiloning th les In @ wost | Scrupmious respect for the coustituuou of 1352. | Aluesi ail tle other org opinion speak | in this tone. ‘fhe Cov euriier day would no do: ably received. Bur w erument has no: venced from doing so ‘The date of the 20:1 been adopted ur ters, aiter a mali required by the railway trains on | F day to be detained | , aid to have ‘ouncii of Minis. | eration Of the time stlil iabors of the aos, 1 to the Log: meat tothe Sena- re con. ur pre’ Boy, aud Will be a sort of eu ‘us Consulttun, and 26 it were the page of the rogramme of a liberal empire, For those bills to Qe “announced in the speech from tue throne they must be first examined by tue Couucli of State, which is at this moment in va Us Tne France says:—We attaca but sil¢ht import ance (0 any attempt on the part of tue promoters Of the inanifesiation of the 26h of Octoder to tyra to f&ccount the delay im the meeting of tie national representation. The movement they are striving to get up did not meet with much engouragemem, even when tey had the advaniage of incértcude and could evoke the phantom of a coup déia’. tt will find still leas now that its sole potat of support is a question of date and a quibble about weexs. But That 1a, so to Bay, only the superficial aspect of the Biiuation. In going to the boitom of things it 1s im- | possible not to see that public opinion will bow to | the decision of the government without approving 1t, Aud that the prolongation of the provisional state of things, With Whatever doctiity it uiay be accepted, leaves ali the elements of a crisis subusting. not yet been reniarkes oonstitntion thay these ine tears of compassion and pri or ai) bone in the Worid, aciing as champioas of end tue crocodiles are a ng paring wuelr jaws. They, | th A singular fact, whieh nad | of the Empress’ jouraey toward the Easi:— y, alter having passed over Mont Cents, t § al train watting for her & Susa, woich brought ler here. Towards nige tn the evening 2 train arrived at Magenta, ad her Majesty was ing to pass the place wiihout having visited nment commemorative of the battie. The ighted aud entered the chapoi coustructed re of tie monument. After having put prayer for those who fell on the mewora- 2 dt une, and whose nam are engraved on ihe walls of the buiding, ter Majesty deposited some flowers at the foot of the altar, A large num- ver of people weve preseut and warmly cuevrad ber lajesty during this pious pilgrimage. SPAIN. eech on the Revolution. ef of Paris of the Sth of October published the following report of a speech delivered by Narehal Prim, President of the Council of Afinia- ters, 1 the Spanish Cortes on the 2d iast., thas:— It is with pain that I have to draw the atteatiun of the Cortes to the state of perturbaiion Which pr vails in the country, The government has no per- | feelings against those who have taken up arins to oppose the institutions the nation has adopte: Coneral Prim’s at Of bat 1 will de What the country and the Cortes righ ave srabiisa olf under the neces. wih te sancdon of aordinary measures, for the its disposal are at this The goverament promises tiat Shall be employed no ate of war shall exist. The people who have taken arms under the republican flag have been unable to sustain aay Combat of im: portance, but Gt various points they have destroyed the railways avd telegraphs, The Primo Minister mentioned the cepted and aided that the damage committed would euiall great sacrifices on the country. He then pro- ceeded as follows:—"‘l can give the Cortes and the country the assurance that the rebols shall not trie mpi, for they cannot, and if the Chamber accords Wiat the governiment asks order will be speedily re- established. The government Geciares that it will not enver Upon any reactionary course, and It pro- mises to render an account to the Cortes of what tt has done immediately after tue cessation of the cir- cumstances which oblige it to aolicte extraordainaty power.” to expect fra e er 1 li—namely, to re t finds 4 lines Inter. ENGLAND. A Noble Lord Chased by Baillits, (From the London Telegraph, Oct, 7.1 An arrest oy stierift’s officers, under circumstances exciting considerable merriment at the West Knd of London, (ook place yesierday about noon. Vor some time past Lord Charies George Archibald Ham- iivon, brother of the Duke of Hataiiton, has been in monetary aiMculues, and doubtiess aware of cor- tala geutlemen attending upon tim. His move- Diente were at length so closely watched as to pecome guite unpleasant, and in thls dilemma his lordsnip | confided his troabies to a weil known Haneom cab- | driver named Sawyer; and, aided by cabby's know- the If al constitution! itis ike We Wolf keep- ing ip flock. He wilt not al ow the sheep 4) be touched as he intends to devo: y thei ali binseif, {Tho “crocodiles” are Messrs. Kératry, Ga ubetta, Raspall, Marion aad Girauit.) ‘The Paris Conslitudunnei vemarka:—On October 26 @ manifestation is to be made! And the Kappel, the Réveil and the Kéform are not ashamed of urging the deputies of Puris to acts of violence. Tuey care very iittie for tue disturbance and disorder thas may be produced by this foolish demonstrations, They conatder themselves as acting in seli-defence ayainat liberty, Either berty must perish or they must succuml. Hut we tus thelr Odious eaicula- tions will be baMed; their mischievous speculation reduced to naught. The good sense of the public Will treat Ina fittlog manner these agents of provo- catlon—(heae poltruons, who tn the hour af danger Ay Of to Drusseis ov Uetale (hemselves to Jersey to @onsole M, Victor Hugo, Tie world knows the true value of these pretcuded martyrs, who exile (hem- selves spontaneously in order not to be present ab ‘the conticis Which they seek to provoke. Journal de Par ee:—"TO the agitation atteapied by Count de heratry, devold of any solid basis, and of authorized Ana popular ¢ —an agi- tation viewed by the Lewt wiuiont much pleasure and ‘with apparent indiderence—las eucceeded another of ® more legitimate and serious nature. At the very hour wheo reforms whica might ve considered spontaneous on the part of (he Cuperor aypeared to fndicate that the last nour of yersouel power had errived, We find the govern + DiACing lel, OF ite OWA Hod, AND Uscleasly, AS We LOK. in appoale tor tome o8 OF the Country. And the reasons given for this step are not of 4 ature Lo tranquillize and Lg Bom gt winds. tie Linpress iw said to I m very auxious that the Chamber should not be convoked in her absence, and the wisit that (gli trout her Jips before her depariure ia guid lo have exercised a decisive toduence oa the resolution jasttakea, We hope that this report, aovopted aud reproduced by Several jodtiale, & lodge of the limbs of tho law, the crisis was staved | off until yesterday, Batted ia mauy attempts to cap- | ture their citent, a close watch was set, and at lenge | Sawyers anxiety for the safety of Lord Charies was discovered, A Hansom cab, worthy of hia distin- | guished position, had been placea his lordship's service by & coach proprietor in New Bond street. | Sawyer was yesterday driving lia lordship in the | direction of Ariington street, when suddenly seve- ral men, stationed at the corner of Beunett street, made a dash at the horse's head. The cabman, ap- | preciating the position of atfuirt, bya touch of bis | whip made the horse leap forward. One man was thrown down, and, while avother attempted to enter the cab his lordship jnmped ont on the opposite side, His lordship ran with all speed for Jermyn street, closely pursued by tho balilits, who, after a | smart chase, effected his capture, Sawyer followed Tolsurely with his Hansom, and, after the capture, elved back his “fare,” and drove him off lu com- ny Of the oficers to a piace of safety, GERMANY. The King of Prussia’s Speech to the Legive lature. The Prassian Logisiative Chambers were opened October 6 by the King in persop, and the following f# the fail text of the speech from the throne, of which we had a syoopais by cabie (elegram to tue HERALD:— ILLUSTRIOUS AND Hosoneo GENTLAMEN OF Born Hovses of tam DigT—in the coming s#essioa you vill be called upon vo take part in important labors for the well-vemg of the monarchy and for the development of legislation. Notwithstanding tuat ¢ nildence 1a maintenance of peace, as well us the genvraily propitious result of tne harvest, aiford \ @wel-rounded proapect tor the restoratioa of the former legitimate Increase of (ne revenuos, the fina: ctat position of the State has not materially tmpreved at present. You will observe from vie complete statement of the badget for tie year 186+, wiieh will be laid before you, that in comequence of wnavotdable circumstauces on the one hand the revenue hag not reached its estimated amount, ada that on tie other hand the expenditure has exceeded tho estimates, and that the latter could not completely be covered by the funds tn hand, In the face of these results and of the posi tion of this year's State budget the endeavor of my government hag been directed to decrease the bur- den® of Prussia, Incurred i consequeuce of ber federal obligations, by au increase of the special rev- enues of the North ‘ian Confederation. ‘This en- deavor has noc been rollowed by the desired suc- cosa, It Dus, therefore nm impossivie tn the esti- plates for next year, which will shortly be laid be+ fore you, to balance the revenue and expenditure, although the latfor have been restricted as far as possible without atfecting tiaportant mterests of tho country, My goverument is, therefore, necessitated to resort to aiditionut taxation, in order completely to cover the required expenditure, The restoration and preservation of order in financial affairs is absolutely hecessary for the — successful development of ail the State institutions, and Us cannot be delayed, The sacrifices demanded must not be eludea; the longer they are post- poned the mure oppresstve they will be for the coun- try, Convinced that you share these views, I rely coufidently upou your not refusiug your asseat to the propesitions of my government. A bill will be jutd before you to alter the !ezat mode of procedure tu the assessment of the classiled income tax, in order to secure a moro sat(sfactory working of the existing law, A Dill for the establishment of ancw aduintstration of the provincial districts throughout: te siX Eastern provinces will largely atvect the entire administration of the country, duis now law does not merely alter the regulations which have Litherto existed, and which have frequently been pointed out as requiring improvement, a want acknowledged also by the government. Together With the modiftcation of tho preseat disitict assem. dies, the government proposes to establish assemb ica lor the comminal administration of revincial distr Which Will not oaly serve to mbue the inhaditants with greator interest in the affairs of their district, but these assemblies wu) also be required to take upon themselves a part ol such genera! business of the country a3 has hitherto been in the hands of the State, As soon a3 tn those districis of the Eastern provinces, which are tho centres of their communal aduinistration, the idea of self-government shall have been realized oftt- clenuy, ten the exieusion of the same principle to the rest of the Kingdom and its still further develop. ment m aw ascending scale will follow as natural consequesced In conformity with the wishes expressed durlug previous debates my gevernmont will lay before You the draft of a complole law upon the system of education—one witch saull embrace every grade of instruction. the wnportant deliberations which commenced Jast session upon the reforia of the laws o@ lanied property aad (ue rights accruing thereicom wil ve reswmed, ‘My government is engaged continually in extond- ing the system of public roads aud raiiways in the interest ef the general trafic and in accordance with the means: * its disposal. The goverumens re- grets, Lowever, that 1¢ tds been compelled to make retrenchwents in this bravci of the public service, in couseqneuce of the tusitificiency of the revenue, ‘The government ls also devoting lucreasing attention to the development of agriculture. With tia object the concentration of suall plots of tand 1m those parts of the country where this measure hus only re- cently been introduced or lacilitated by law is mak- he visible progr fue uncetmiuctug endeavors of my government for the mainten e and consolidation of peace, for guarding our reluuons with joreign Powers from bemg disturbed m auy way, haye, by God's help, be crowned with EUG I conf. der Ww be i fen will be directed by me owed by ti Vid., tho iment of p wi aad friendly relavions wiih a governuenis, the development of traffic uve Of ie authority and ludepead- u —{ lad lately the gratification of recetv- ing in several provinces of my mouarchy maniiesta- lions of loyalty and contidence which gave ie much pleasure, In (iat spirit which dictated those mant- jestations I recognize a fresh security for the steady and hopeful prosperity of the Favneriand, and it wilt be iny unceasing endeavor to promute the 6: eration n ire to expres my coafdeat hope that also dur session tais co-operation for the we fare of tu try will not be found Ww, ullag. iVAL COMMS Between the Drookiyn Fire PolivemHard Mrocks Names a Substiiuiess Corveapemieace Cowminsion and the by Massey Bosworth Kennedy vs. Mussoy. ‘The pubile will recollect the scandal connected with the Greenpoint oil fire, at Whicu, it 3 averred, the police deciined to protect the fremen and winked at many irregularities. It is #lso familiar A 0 the detail of the atterapts—the last of which was successul—to organize a fire department tn Brooklyn after the admirable patiern pre. sented by New York. For somo time nego- Uations and correspondence have been pass ing between the iresident of tho Brooklyn Fire Commission and the police eMcials of this ciry, but no decisive action was taken until yeaterday, when ata meeting of the Police Board all the corre. spondence was read. A Clerk, Who is supposod to have the custody correspondent took especial pains to k i from the readers of the Hera, but throug the couriesy of Preaidont Boa. word ao the Superintendent it Was unearthed and a velowi— NDIGNANT com 198) Vi, 1369. itaa Board of ‘iment have ti der your tatu of the failure e r the protection re ¢ at Greenpoint on te nigh! of tie 9 na fercibly removed aw ind the raised 4 enter the ack sauie against dd epeadily for $nio antit On a secoad alarm hefag sounded, the po: ned the half-extiaguiahed fire anc left those enga guishing it st the mercy of what had grown to be ore 18 8 dlrposition on the part of the policemen to leave our men without the ald no Cesential o the pec ty. Reavectiully, MASSE :, President, NUDY RESPONDS, Kennedy, by order rmance of tue r ¥ UT SUPRUINTENDRNT ) TROPOLITAN POLtOx,> MoLurnay Brnent, NEw Yor, ( AusrY, Eaq,, President of Board of Fi: mn of Ath inet. 12, 186), ") ro Commisclon- nit addvorsed ta Me ian Board of Lolico, has bean ree red to this office for investigation aad remedy. Under orders herevofors tn force it was tho duty of tho police, on the occasion referred to by you, to have alted and protected firemen tu the lawful discharge bf their du You are, therefore, pectfully req) d to forward to this office such evilence as you may possess of failure of the poltes force on duty at Greenpoint on tho dth instant, oF of any individual officer or member of the force, to render auch aswistance or any protection to the fromen on duty there as the law contemplates should be renderad daring a fre, ‘ ¢ formally latd before the P: be proper'y disciplined, 0 ollicial notice haa beretofore Yeached this off'ee of the organization of the department unde i be of service to both departmen's were you to furni this oliiee with copies of the rules and rogulations governing your department, by which I would be guided in making any new rule that may be required wader your new organ: ization for the instruction of the force noder my commanit. Herowith Lenclove the fire orders now in force In the city of New York, belag Ja full conformity to the rules of the Metropolitan Fire Hrepartmeut. Very reapecttully yours, JOUN A. KENNEDY, Superlateadent, MASSBY COMES DOWN HANDSOMBLY AND CRIBG ENOUGH, Fink DePanTMENt ov THR CITY OF BROOKLYS,) DF FLO® BOARD OF COMNIBBIONEN®, No, %9 Jay SrRRBt, BROOKLYN, Oot. 15, 1959, § Joun A, KENNEDY, Kaq., tuapector Metropalitaa Poll 8 n--Your favor of 12th'inst, Isat band. In responao I would sny that on the 2th of May Inst @ copy of the act of our organization was transmitted to the at of your Hoard, and his attention invited to the thirtieth aev- ton, Ttmay Uave miscarried in the mail, As to the dereliction of duty on tha part of yo ‘at the recent Greenpoint fire, the soard, do reaw nny cliarges at this time, Our active aced on the 18th ult, geant or captain ha Was inten led to insorm you of @ /apaus Which o if the same is not corseoted promptly the pray Tofantem for wiich Greenpoint fs noted might re Rarlony tronbla. Accompanying please find coptes of by-laws OF rule and copy of the act of Legisiabure, With tuanke Tor your favor, La, rospoctluliy, £en, ¥.8, MASSEY, President, Such 16 the correspondence regarding the question Of police negligence. Upon its preseniation yester- day the Board passed the following resolution: — rintendent be authorti subordt- 8 Hot wish work com= nate to a in the Which \t te required to render service at Gri New Yors. NCW YOK ASSOCIATION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS, Tho regular monthly meeting of this association was held iast evening in the Fourth avenue Presby- terian church, corner of Twenty-second street and Fourth avenue, After the rending of a portion of the Seriptures, prayer and the singing of a hymn the minntes of the Jast iaeeting, held on the 20th Sep- tember, were read and approvea, Rev, H. B. Houses, of istagston, was then intro- | duced to the meeting and made a few re- marks on teachers’ meetings, He said ib was ladies who generally taught in sunday schoola—the gentlemen generally “shirked.” The speaker then gave @ detaliod siatement of the man- ner in which he conducted his Sunday school In the village of Kingston, ana hoped New York would fol- Jow the example, In Kingston he said ey bad & good time at each Sunday meeting, and no one peruntied wo wear a long face, Rev, Dr. ORosBy then delivered an address on the philosophy of teaching, in Which he conveyed some wholesome advice to Sabbati schoo! teachers, and ™ in the wity of wer some further unuaporiaal vuriaoss the pros quedingas wrmueted, KEW YORK CITY. RUL COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUAT. Cpening of the Term. Judge Benedict opened the October term of this Court yesterday morning at eleven o'clock, but owing to the absence of a snMicient number ef grand jurors a panel of twenty-four was ordered for tomorrow, Judge Benedict announced that he would hear criminal and revenue business only. The calendar having been scttled tno court ad- Journed ti this morning. ‘The rolowing 14 the caiendar of the criminal bust- Cirenit Cour ited States vs. D, J, Kelly, to be heard The same vs, Bdgar Burnton, 25th; 3. The same vs. M. J. Keiley, 20th; 4 ‘The same va, Charles Best, ith; 6. The same vs. U. A, Willard, 19th; 6, The same ys. Calvin Willis, 25th; 7 The same vs, James Bell, 10th; & The same vs. frederick Bau 19th; 9 The same vs. John Lindauel, Gigs ho! hy same vs. Egvert ‘ten Byck, 26th; » The game vs. 1, #. Herman, 19th; 12. The same va. John S. Bliss, 2lat; 13%, Tho same vs. Woocrui Lewis, reserved; 14, The same va, Wm. Sheldon, 19th; 15. The same vs. Lucten Brown, 1911 16, The game Vs, The same, 19th; 17. ‘The same vs. Thomas Usborne and John A. Cooney, 26th; 18, The same va, John Bismar, 22d; 19, The same vs. James Mead, 21st; 20. The same vs, Patrick Kelly, 2lat; 21. The same vs, James D. Keith, 19th; 22, ‘The same vs, Wm. Whimster, 28th; 23, ‘The same vs, James C, Rewe, allas James Cavalry, reserved; 24. The same va. Jennesse and A, Richardson, reserved; 25, ‘The same va, Israel C. Lawrence e¢ al., reserved; 26. ‘she same vs, Ethan ©, Watson, George D. Crary, Harvey Pike, Wm. Stewart et al., reserved; 27. The same vs, W. Ferguson; 28, The same vs. Seay Rich etal, reserved; 20, The same vs, Norman N, Finlay ¢t al, reserved The same vs. Tuomas Fema) O'Callaghan and Joa M. Ulrich, reserved; 01. The same vs. Owon Keenau, James agicy aud Charles Leopold, reserved, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Forgery. Beforo Commissioner Newton, rhe United States vs, Frederick Ferzt,—The defond- ant was arrested on tho complaint of L. P. de J. Luze, the Swiss Consul, on a charge of forgery. It was alleged that the defondant had forgdd comine?- cial paper to the ainount of $59,000, Tuo defendant resided In Epiguerez and followed the business of a hotel keeper. He sailed on board the steamship Atlauta from Havre on the 23th September, but as the vessel steamed into the harbor Deputy Marshal Cromiey, went on board and arrested tho accused. Ar. H. D. Lapaugh appeared for the prosecution, but owing to the absence of Lmpertant witnesses the Gase Was further Adjourned, Alleged Revenue Frauds, Before Commissioner Shields, Bnited Siales vs, Archer.—The hearing of this case was resumed yesterday, he particulars ef the case nave already been fully reported, ‘The examiua- tion was further adjourned, SUPREME COURT—SiNCUIT—PAQT 1. Another Phase of the Celebrated Jumel Will Case. Before Judge Ingraham. champlain, Bowen et als. vs, Chase et ats.—This Was an application te postpone the trial of uus cause, which was on the calendar for yesterday. It appears that the plaintiff’ Bowen clatms to be one of the legitimate Cousins of Madame Jumei, and de- scended from a common ancestry, The object of the present action t3 to enforce his claim to a share of the estate, which involves altogether the hand- a sum of $1,500,000, The appication to post- pone was made on the ground of the illness of im- portant and material witnessea en behalf of the plalutun, Mr, Charles O’Conor oppesed the application, He l atte t that a commission to cs tion to the take testimony tn the case had been ta existence for two years, aad sald it was not fair or proper to ap- ply for any further postponement uader the ciruum- stances. Mr matert riously vein. Judge Ingraham offered to allow the case to go over for the Circus i Me. Tracey would siupuiate to try lt im Nevember, Mr. ‘Tracey would not guarantee to do this, and the case Was, therefore, set dowalor a hearing ut hali- past ten this morning For Ad, Mr. Ci Mu, Tracey, SUPERIOR COURT—THAL TERM—PART it. Daaiages by Falling Through a Coathole. Before Judge Friedman, Calvin H, Haywood vs, Ovington Benedict.—It ap- pears that the defendant was the owner of the house No. 120 Macdougal street, the cellar of which ran under the sidewalk witli an opening above to put ia coal. The cover of this opening was left partly re- woved, when the plaintiff in passing fel! throagn, sustaiging dangerous and, a3 ts alicged, permanent Tyuries to nis “ankle, wi! thira, neck, bead, sptae, abdomen, nervous system, mind and wooie body.” Damawes were laid at $5,600. Several wite nesses Were examined asto the oxtent of the In- Julies sustained by pialatif, Case stui on, SUPERIOR cau aK CIAL TENA. Decisions Rendered. By Judge Jones, Lorenzo Tavovule vs, The New Yor Pianoforte Company.—Motion granted without eosts. Leopots Bouvier vs. J. Henry Backeay.—Extra allowauce of five per cent granted. Gollieo F. Klolz vs, Isidore Kalin,—Wotton granted. Damages to be assessed by a Sheriii'a jury. Catharine McCarthy vs. James Brady.—Proceed- ings dismissed, with ten dollars costs, Chamaan Slate Conpany vs, Join Calt,—Motion granied, Mary 8 Norre Jonn F. Koiler,-—Same, Rovert J. Mitchell et al. va. Elward FP, Dlanch- otion denied, with ten dollars costa, with y to renew. z poeity Iron Work Thaddeus §. C, Lowe. Motion granted without coats, Frederick Rk, Schettier, A@méinistrator, va, Lav. rence & Sinith.(Two cases.) Motion granted and referred, Richardson vs, George Carpenter.—Motion racey read the aMdavit ef John Bullock, a witness, setting forts that he was se- ticted With rhsumatism and a varicose les O'Conor; foy detendant, Adininistratric, vs ki granted, Wiliam 7, Webd ve, North American Steamship Company.—Motion granted and cause referred, Louis Koch vs, James G. Bursehol.—OW tor term on payment o! costs of term, Solomon T. Geodman vs, Julius Strohein et at.— Motion granted. aargare 2 erauted and receiver appointed. Effect of Using the Word “Co Before Judge Jones. Chavtes H. Swovas and Wiliam Betty vs Adoni- ram J. Oven.—This was an action brought on a stock transaction, arising a9 follows:—In Octover last tho defendant, as alleged, induced the plaintif—s to hold 600 shares of Erie at forty-five, but as the stock depre- ciated in value and rhe defendant was requested, but fatled to put up asufticient margin, after recetving due notice thereof, the plaintii sold it at forty and a half, and brought this action to recover the difference and their commission. The defendant averred that the stock subsequentiy advanced to sixty-two and three- eighths aud that the plaintis refused to deliver the stock or pay the difference. The case came before the court on @ demurrer as to the suflclency of the answer, the defendant having been arrested and held to pail in the action for having mado certain representations in relation to the transaction, which the plaintiffs. claim4 were false,and fraudulent. The plaintittr? counsel claimed that as the word “Co.” referred to a Mr. William Cross, who was an actual! partner from the date of the formation of the firm up toashort time before tho transaction in question, when he voluntariiy withdrew therefrom, and that as lt was only from inadvertence aud not ®& desire to misicad any one that the plaintife omitted to erage the word “Co.” from thelr cards and papers. Decision reserved, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Pickpockets Sent to the Stato PrisouCrand Lareenies, Before Recorder Hackett, ‘The first case disposed of yesterday was an indict- ment for grand larceny agalnat Charles Waterhaus, Who, on the 14th of September, stole a chest of tea valued at eighty dollars, the property of Babcock & Co., No. 45 Park place. Ag there was a legal dim- culty in the way of proving @ grand larceny Mr, Howe instructed his client to plead guilty to petty larceny, The Recorder imposed the highest penalty that Ne could give, which was imprisonmont in tho Penitentiary for six moniié and a fine of $100, Win. Ruseell, woo waa jointly indicted with Joseph Graham for grand larceny from the person, pleaded | ullly, Mrs. Ann Currie testified that on the 26th of eptember, while pasaing Aion Fifth avenue and looking at a person putting flowers In a carriage, Graham rushed up against her, and she feit her pocketbook had boon taken from her, It contalaed three twenty doilar villa, She gave the alarm, and an officer arrested Graham and took him into the vestibule of the church where the funeral service had been celebrated. Russell was puraued and brought back to the church, and Was seen Co drop the pocket- book. Grattam demanded @ trial, aud Russell ap- peared a9.@ witness for him, swearing that nis all confederate nothing to do with picking the lady's pocket, 1 jury dud not believe him, for whey rendered @ verdict of guilty without leaving vudir aeats, Tho Regorder senteuced Greuam to Pada | Recorder said that Trabaud deserved to be sent to this minor plea because he was unable to clearly establish by positive the main charge. The the State Prison, but as he was unavie to send hun there, he would inilict the severest penalty, ‘Traband was sent to the Penitentionary for six montis and ordered to mr & tino of $100, Adoiph Berens was tried and convicted of grand larceny in steaimg two buifalo robes, vained at $100, on or about the ist of Seprember, the property of Monroe B. White, No, 666 Sixth avenue. He was also charged with stealing dresses, valued at $290, owned by Edmund Richardson, which were in the cus! of Mr. White. A boy named Bernard Mcardie, was jointly cuarged with the crime, but Mr. Hatchings used him ag a witness against Berens, who, it appeared, waa indicted tor robbing his ersployer and with being implicated in a highway robbery. His Honor, ta passing sentence, said that the prisoner wes a bad man and sent him to tie Stute Prison for threo years and six months, It came out in ke course of the trial that Borens eu- ployed & divorce lawyer tn Nassau street to procure iim a divorce from his wife, and in part payment for the tee gave him the buifalo robes, Charles Foster pleaded guilty to burglary in tho third degree, he having, on the night of the z4th of Bapkemier, effected an entrance to the premises of James Dunlop, 885 Eighth avenue, and stolen eighty dollars’ worth of boots and shoes. He was sent to the State Prison for four years and six months, Thomas Cutier, a colored boy, who on the 23d of September stole & diamond ring, valuad at $109, the property of Abbey McFarland, pleaued gulity and Was sentenced the Penitentiary for eighteen months, Charles Meehan was tried and acquitted of the charge of stealing a watch valued at $6), which was stolen from John Marphy at the Matthew Brennan picnic on the 20th of September, ‘The accused proved excellent character, and the complainant stated that he was not pusiiive that Meehan look it. The following 13 the caicudar for to-day:—The People vs. Julius Gateau and Alexander Girard, rob- very; Same vs. Henry Porter, do.; Sause ys. Jerred B, Cook, burglary; Same vs. Louis Sanders (two cases), do.; Same vs. Patrick Suitivan etal, do Same vs. Thomas Roveris, grand larceny; Same V! Sharies Robert, 00.3 Same vs, Honry J. ‘thoapso do; Same Vs James Dempsey, do,; Same vs. Caro- line Smith, larceny; Same vs. John H. Trapp and August Suppe (two cases), obtalning goods by false pretences; Same vs. Willtam H, Brown, do.; Same ys, George Taylor, assault and battery, CIVIL COUNT CALENDARS—Tuis: OAY. Surreme Covat—Omog!t—Part 1.—Before Judgo Ingraham—Court opens at hall-bast wen As Ma—Now. i8eu, 1555, 1457, 1741, 1997, 1039, 1011, fe) 1947, 1951, 1955, 1957, 1959, 1081, 1903, 1907, 1971 1973, 1975,’ Part 2.—Belore Judge Sutherland.—Court opens at half-past ten A. M.—sv2, 620, 340, 1062, 1400, 1530, 1644, 748, 1436, 1690, 100, 484, 830, 1120, 90, 1434, 1438, 1520, 1540, 1562, Supreme Count—Sprorat Terst.—Before Judge Barnard.—Court opens at haif-past ten A. M.—De- Murrors—25, 26, 27, Law and fact—274, 135, 184, 242, 43, 115, 178, 179, 190, 181, 261, 55, 2 258, 258, 260, 261, 262, '263, 204, ‘265, 266, 207, 208, Supreme Covrt—Cuampors,—eid py Judge Car- dozo.—Call of calendar at eleven A. M. Third Monday calendar called again fo day. Sursrion Court—TRIAL TexM—Part 1.—Before Judge Barbour.—Court opens at cleven A, M.—Nos, 1025, 1131, 1047, 983, 1036, 1765, 1067, 1695, 1175, 1147, 1155, 1195, 1197, 1102, Part 2.—Before Judge #riedman.—Court opeas at eleven A. M,—-Nos. 1052, 1094, 1100, 1408, 1082, 730, 1088, O94, 1152, 1170, 1270, 1272, 1276, 1278. Manixe Counr—Trrat Trra—Part 1.—Before Judge Gross.—Call of calendar at ten A, M.. 3843, 3719, 3384, 8565, 3605, 3728, 8762, B74, 3824, 3889, 3954, 3955, Part 2,—{efore Judge Cur- tis,—-Cail of calendar at teu A. M.—Nus. B904 14, }, BVId, 8957, 3058, 3959, 3960, 8961, 5 & 5, 257, SITY INTELLIGENCE, ae 24 Tan Wratten Yastenpay.—The following record willshow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor- responding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer ab Hudnut’s Pharmacy, ing, corner of Ann street:— 1868, 1869, 52% date 6 Hvpson RiveR NAVIOATION.—Lie steamboat Mary Powell, of the Rundout and New York line, will Cease running for the season to-day. On Mon- day Weel the day ue of steamers Daniel Drew aud Chauncey Vibbard will siop running for the sca3on. HMBANKMENT ACOIDENT.— By the caving in of an embankment in First avenue, where he was digging a trench for gas pipes yesterday morning, James ‘ir Carrigan, dwelling corner of rst avcuue and Eleventh street, was very seriously injured. Tinep oF Tis WoRLd.—At leven o'clock yeater- day George Selick, aged sixty-eight, of No. 11 Van- dam street, while laboring under a fit of temporary iusanity, cut bis throat with a razor, The surgeon in attendauce entertains no hopes of his recovery, Crusuep BY A BEER WaGon.—A man named Mutlen died in Bellevue Hospital from the etfecws of injuries received by being ran over in Honston Street by a lager beer wago® Coroner Rollins gave permission to remove the body to No. 5 Columbia street, where he will hold aa ingest. NATURALIZATION.—The Tatamany Hall Naturaliza- tion Committees have establisned thelr qaarters in the room on the lower floor (underneathsthe Coro- ners’ eftice) In the City Hall. They bad tseued goo cards to applicants up to noon for the purpose of Tactiitating their naturalization, Tie Court of Com- toa Pieas and the Superior Court ure oow waturul- izing citizens. Disp SupoBNLY.—On Saturday evening a very respectable appearing man, wlose name is un- known, entered a porter house in Duane sircet, near Bronaway, and calied for a glass of hot whi key. While waiting to be served the stranger was serzed with @ ilt and fell ta the ioor ina state of insenaibility, Hoe was immediately conveyed to the New York Hospital, where death subsequently ensaed, Coroner iollius was notified wo hod ab tuquest on the body, Tne ALUMNI OF Brows University rosidont in New York held & meciing at the Metropolitan Hotel last evening, 18th, to discuss the advisability of forming @ permanent association of the sons of Brown ia New York. Prominentgentiemen from all the proiessiovs were present, and the meeting was picasant end successiul, It was emphatically de- cided that an association should be formed and that a Gianer should be had during the winter, and a committes of nine, of which Joseph HH. Patton (B. A., 1819) was chairman, was appointed to take the necessary preiminary steps. ue assemblage J yu to meet again at Ue call of the coim- mittee, Tus Toeves’ Orrorruniry.—Among the first acia of the new Captain of tle Broadway squad is the removal from the Broadway stages of all special detectives, Who were tn the habit of riding up and down for the purpose of detecting ptekpockets and diamoad tutevea. Heroatter these gentry can boldly enter a stage, snatch @ lady’s or gentie- man’s watch or pin, when & uniformed officer 18 not isight, jump out and, mingling with the crowd, disappear without the risk of being selzed by the neck by @ Well dressed detective, wiv may have followed him in for the express purpose of detecting him in some peccadilloes of that nature, FERRYBOATS ON THE RaMPAGR—Tne FULTON Ferry DEMOLISHED.—The reckless manner In which the Fulton ferryboats are being handled by some of their pilots is a subject of Eig complaint. Serious collisions occur every day, and unless a reform ta this respect ia at once Instiiuted the community may be suocked at any time by ® terrible catastrophe. On Sunday night ono of the boats smashed into a schooner lying at the second pler below the ferry slip, yesterday aiter- noon a violent collision occurred between two of the boats, and at seven o'clock last evening the Mincola collided with the plers with euch violence 4 throw Inauy passengers of their fect, and n capsized the boat. These mstances are cited only as iinetratioas of Natierous cages of a siumilar charac. ter daily occurring on the Fulton ferry; ana {1 the company is so rich as to be able to dash its boats about fn this dangerous manner with tuipunity, the police suoutd interfere and secure some consideva- Uou for the lives and Limbs of passengers. temperature for corresponding POLICE INTELLIGEN DG LAncENy OF CLOTHING.—Detective La Rue, of the Righteenth precinct, yesteraay morning arraigned at Jeferson Market an express driver named Isaac MeNaliy, in the employ of Francis Burker, of No. 71 Cortiandt street, charged with breaking open a trunk left in the custody of hia employer on the sth inst, and stealing @ quantity of clovhing vained at seventy dollars, a portion of which was found in his possession When arrested, He admitted the charge, @nd was committed in default of $500 bail to answer. LONBERY IN LISPENARD STRERT.—Yesterday after- noon @ very daring robbery was committed by a wo- man named Elizabeth Smith, a German, She went into the store of Mr, W. McGrath, In Lispenard etreet, and while she was being shown some dresa pieces she stole ® large roll of tartan poplin, of the value of about thirty doiara, She concealed it in an tin- mense pocket ta ber dress, and when appreheaded by the police it was found upon her. She was assisted by another woman, not yet in custodye Hiizabeth Smith wae brought before Judge Hogan, at ihe Tombs, and committed to answer, Kospsey oF St.k VeLver.—Two boys named Jobu Nolan and Patrick Wayley watched the wagon of Charles F, Blake, of No. 69 Prerrepoint atreet, kiyn, and took advantage of as convenient ortunity to Keine ® DOK O1 Blk volvel, Of Une Vals 1 $02 60, Mr. Blake drgve ov, yrooascious of tue Charles Wi “of the Fourth erorscing tat velvet behind @ stand, and Jnqu Which wore not Very satisfactorily answered, he took tuom Into cus tody. The two prisonera wore committed by Judge Hogan, at the Yombs, to answer. RomBERY OF A Watow,—Dennis Leary and James Martin, two young men, were stopped by a strauger named Andrew Dickson, who, unused to the city, did not know his way to Henry street. They told bim they would put him in the way, and accompanied him near to Henry street. On his leaving them he noticed lis watch guard hanging Gown ant dissov- ered iat his watch was gone, Me gave chaso and found the prisoners In the custody of an officer, one of them having dropped the watch into the gutter. They were brought before Justice Hogan and com- initted to answer, A WouAN Srassep IN THe Heap BY Hen Hos BAND.—On Sunday afterngon Philp Fitzsimmons became enraged at his wife, and, attacklag her with some sharp instrument unknown to tho woman, stavbed her throe times inthe head, inflicting severe though not dangerous wounds. The woman was attended by Police Surgeon Kimblar, who pro- nounced the wounds of aserious nature, Fitzsime mona was anueenneny arrested by officer Malanky, of the Lighteenth precinct, and yesterday morning arraigned at Jefferson Market Police Court, when bis wife preferred a complaint agamst him in accordance with the abuve facts. On his informal examination he stated he was thir five years of age, born in Ireland, resides at No. 4 East Fifteenth street, by occupation a truck driver, and not guilty of the charge. He was, however, committed In default of $1,000 bail fo appear at the Genera! Sessions and answer. ATTEMPT TO STAB AN OFFICER.—OMcor Doyle, of the Twenty-fourth precinct (harbor police), while patrolling the East river about four o'clook om Sunday afternoon, discovered & man named Charles Hemming, proprietor of a sailor's boaratng house at No, 9 Carlisle street, icaving the bark Lucille, of Norway, with a sailor and a large rege of luggage. He followed them in a yaw, boat the foot of Fulton street, New Ye7k shore, and attempted to arrest Homming, ‘who drew a large sheath knife froma belj ®vound bis person, aad brandishing tt over bi, head threatened to commit hari-kart upou ‘ie officer if he laid hands on him, a& the same Time endeavoring to put his threat into expoulton by making three desperate lunges at the officer with the weapon, He was finally overpow- cred, conveyed to the station house and incarcerated for the balan the nigné, eayeraay morning he | Was arraigued before Justice Ledwitn gt Jefferson Market, and a complaint of felonious assault prez ferred against him by the officer, to which he ee hot guilty, but was committed tn default of 500 bail to appour and answer at the General Sesa- sions. DEFRAUDING HeruLs.—About a& woek ago & young man, shabbliy dressed, registered his name on the books of the St. Nicholas Hotel as “Frank Hardy, San Francisco, Cal.,’’ stating to the clerk ta charge that he had just arrived from the latter city, and deposited $5,000 in gold in one of the down town banks, retaining some $209 or $300 with fim for incidental expenses, A room was furnished the “returned Californian” and food, until his bill amounted to tweuty-tliree dollars, when Mr Welsh, manager of the hotel, surmising hia guest a fraud, made out his bill and despatched it to hin by ® waiter. Tne latter returned and stated the young man bad in- formed him he was not in a condition at that mo- ment to pay the bill, as he had doen visiting the dens on Greene street the night previous and waa robbed of all lis avatlavle funds, Me was handed over to the custody of detective Kealy, detailed at the hotel, and yesterday moratng arratgned before co Ledwith, at Jeiwerson Market, wien & come t was preferred agatust hin by Mr. Welsh, charging him with violauiug the Hotel act, to wnica he pieaded not guilty, but was committed tn defaws of 9ou0 bulito @aswer at the Special Sesstous, ALLEGED FORGERY. Sovious Charge Aantust Mr. Kapp, Emigeae tion Commissioner, Tt will bo remembered that about a fortnight ago Mr. Frederick Kapp, of No. 4 Wall street, was charged before Mr. Justice Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court, with forging the signature of Augusta Baumann, the mother of a soldter tn the army, to an order for bounty and pension amounting to 2196 96 A report of the caso appeared in the HERALD, aad at an examination at which Mr, Kapp volumiarlly attended certain evidence was taken and the case was adjourned until yosterday. It was resumed ta te examination rooi of the court yes*er- day, Mr. Shearman, couusellor, Broadway, appear- ing for complainant, and Mir, Burke, partner of Mr. Kapp, fer the defendant Tile frst witness called by Mr, Shearman was 4 Mr. A, C, Almond, who said—I am agent in the Secona auditor's oflice in the Treasury Department at Washington; I have a bounty order for $136 06, payable to Mrs. Augusia Laumann; the orcor tsa regular bounty order and was sent in the regular way Irom ti3 olice. (The document was put th as evifence.) Exammed by Mr. Borke—I am tn charge of the division for the detection of frand and errors in the payment of bounties; I have beea thus engaged for eight years: | investigated Unis case and the ofles was satisfied at the time that the party had received the money, and the office took no action except this, that during the ponding of the mvestl- gation the certificates for other claims were wi held from Mr. Kapp, but were afterwards continued as ustlal; I tuvestigated this mat. ter at the request of the government last week, and also at tho request of Mr. Kapp; T ascertained that the signature of the attesting wit ness to the assignment oi the bounty Was Gustavus Baumann, aud ft found that he died the 6th of April, 1804, J found this not only from complainant's Lidie record, but also from tie testimony of the compiatn- wnt at ber own house. From the examination of @ packet of letters, and which I compared witn the signature, lam satisiied that this Is not a forgery. ‘as toid me by the parties in the house that Gua- tavus Baumann was in the ofice of Mr, Kapp avous three or four weeks before his death. ‘The witness produced letters dated August an@ ember, 1968, from Washington, in which the couplamnant lad applica for this money to the Trease ury Department, The Departinent thea investigated {t and wrote to Mr. Kapp, stauung they were sausiicd as to the payment, Augusta Paumann deposea—t have signed papers only once in Mr. Kapp’ office, only in @ paper, not jo a book; I never signed any other papers either at Mr. Kapp’s ofiico or elsewhere; the first ume I weas Mr. Francis H. Zitz said that the papers had oaly just come from Washington; I calied a secoad ume and Mr. Zitz then told me he had given mea check, aul that I wanted to deiraud him; at the time he sald this Martin Warteaberger Was present. By Mr, Burke—I signed a paper tn 18°2 for bounty, 1 don’t know whether I signed a paper in 1864 al the City Hall; nobody told me whether there was am advertisement in 1864 In the Siaals Zewung, slang that there was 8ome money for me gt the office of Mr. Kapp and that the advertisement was inserted by Mr. Rens the certificate produced 15 a certificate for the jot where ny Son Was buried (the cerificata showed that he died about the 5ta of April and not tm March as previousiy stated); L showed tue last witness my family Bibi Mr. Burke, in a very vigorous specen, delivered wlih considerable geaticulation, urged that there WAS not the slightest proof of forgery, except in the mind of the ‘demented ignorant” complainant, He donounced the counsel for the prosecution for con- tinuing the case after fact atverfact had been shown that there was not the aiightest foundation for her claim. Mr. Kapp and Mr. Zitg were both men of reputation, not only in this country, but in Europe, as lawyers. He could scarcely content himsolf witn denouncing this procedure verbally; he should be glad to have the Lag arin of administering @ cas- Ugation physically, for to denounce theas two men ag [orgers Wax more than ougiit to be endarod. ‘Mr. Shearinan, after stating that Mr, Kapp and the complainant were strangers to bin until this case arose, and that the allegation that this case was un- dertaken for political motives was utterly ground- less, said that much bad been said by defendant's counsel which had notitng to do with the case. ‘The charge remained unanswered, The complatnant had not received her money, she had only signed one paper, she had executed no power of attorney nor made any assignment of the bounty ciaim. Untit defendant's counsel had proved that Mr, Kapp had this authority lis signature to that document was unauthorized, and was, at least, forgery iu tho third degree, i . Burke said he should wish to place Mr. Zits and several other witnesses on the stand to repu> fate this “vile charge” and to justify Mr. Kapp. ie had no doubt thatthe Court would @& ouge dime miss the case, 4 Judge—i will adjovrn the case unttl ten o'clock to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, aad tien givo my decision. Mr. Burke—Will tho witnesses from Washingtom pquired f vadge~t think not; I don’t think any of them be req The are necessary, ‘The St, George and New York Cricket clubs began a friendly macch at the grounds of the former clu yesterday, the object belug tho benefit of tne pro fessional, Norley, of the St, George. ‘Thore were but few persons present, exclusive of the mombers of the clubs. The game was commenced at noon, after the gentiemen had made way with a comfort ner, the St. Georges going first to the bak oe ihe timo the game was called tho New Yorkers had not been able to compicte the firat innings. The following is the score @ tue St. Georges {a tele firat innings: — un out, Honed a Byron ©, Seolt Gordon not aut. Smitise, and b, 8 Buttorseld 6, Kerr Munford &, Seott, log tren, Bygmker b. Scott Fota. ’ Daring the part of first innings which the New Yorkors a1 play Lambert made is, Kore 3 and Caste man id ‘Che Matoh will Ve coutinued W-dg