The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 11, 1869, Page 1

OOO 2 = THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR iain PRINCE ERIE'S WAR DANCE ane SCALING OF THE STOCKNOLD- ERS OF THE UNION PACIFIC. Piltro-Giycerine Explosion in Nasana Street me eA Halt dozen * im Areected= Prince Erie Fianks the Union Pacific Railroad Company—Wall street tu a Blaze of Excitewent At 10 o'clock yesterday morning a dozen or More gentlemen of various ages drew ap in front of Werner's marble building, in Nasean street, below the Post Office, Ali wore overcoats and silk hat And four of them had their pantaloons rolled mp above eloth over One Western gentleman wore top Pattern. Raindrops p dupont ea epoitered with black mud. ts of cavalry cir UMbEE ba the etable crowd crept up the lo stops Qnd disappeared within the sculptured doorway. A WEALTHY e\vers. Those gentlemen were worth, in the aggregate, Over $20,000,000, The most of them were in the prim fe. There were a few gray heads and f moustach they were the exception father thau the rule. were indices of sharp Dusiness talents, and the eyes were keen and cal culating, ‘The whole assomb of They were prec porty as the Blahth Ward thieves would hit to pen up in a Bixth avenue ear, They took seats ina rebly furnished ofMleo on the seeond Noor. Serv drew off thoir overeoutn, hung teir hats on bronze armed racks, aud carefully Ya in one corner. The man with the top boots dropped « fu, and Lis companions Cluiched all the eanc-bottomed ehairs within reach. ly such THR CAUSE OF THESE MYSTRRIOUS MOVEMENTS. ‘These gentlemen were the stockholders of the Boion Pacific Rallroad Comp Each man repr fented ten thousand tons of railroad iron and several Gquare miles of praitic land. ‘They elaimto be, and some of them are, Hancial and political giants of the ago, Their movements for the past year lad been daily chronicled in the newspapers. Wheoever thelr Months were opened phonographers stood at their Sides, pencilé In hand, and dotted innumerable sheets Of foolseap with mystic characters, ‘They were to elect new Board of Directors for the ensuing year, OPENING OF THE POLLS, The election war held under the ansptecs ofthe 01d Directors. Tho President appointed tellers, one Of whom was the Hon, Oakes Ames, Republican Momber of Congress from the Second Massachusetts District, ‘The polls were opened at a few minutes Part 10 o'clock in the morning, For an hour every thing moved ¢moothly. The stockholders voted, moked, drank, ato cheese and crackers, and told Mories. Occasionally knots of two or three interested tndividuals were for and a lively conversation Would epring up as te the future prospects of the Company, Atone * four of the sharpest finan tices In the concern created considerable stir by a feries of mysterions murmurings and whisperings (Ly sthonght that they were “puting up a job’ fro: which the vulgar herd were to be ruled out, Ano a uneosiness was apparent among the other mens which could only have becn based upon uc poclon * PAIN SAILING INTERRUPTED, Bet eons yho MN torruption to the voting, The *ky Wig in (Me -arything ludicated »* an sailing overs mwa tug" Watly in the afternoon, a well a clvarcent blue eye and a bowed nd walked up Morid complex pleasantly to é Wo the tellers, hat ti hi prince ene’ The appearance of one other than the ve ated the greatest astont bo represent 2,009 share fered his vote. Sny such shares, and pe bi * Very well, gentiemen,’ room quaintances DEPORM Tite BOARD. James Fisk, Jr —for it was table “Prince Erle"—ere- hment, Mr. Fisk clatmed 's of the Company, and of Jers denied that he owned itively refused to receive Soe ee ras “4 his overcoat, eald convey and departed, ‘The whote Fee gt caine an hittin a minute's time went like a shadow, und the wireetors sat in thet A dumbfounded at his aope chairs like stone statuce, Then a volume. of talk ance and disappearance. ; ak stowed, and comments speculations. and ontions i whole company, THe SIP SALL8 OW. ‘There was, however, no intcrroption to the voting By Lo'clock one-half the shares were voted, and it ‘Was clearly evident who were to be the new Direc tors, The old Board made a fresh attuck on the theese and cigars, da feeling of good nature per meated the whole group, Several anxious inquiries wore made concerning the singular demand of Mr. fisk, but the general sentiment seemed to be that Bis appearance was only a flash of sheet Nght Bcloudicss sky, and that it could n be followed by Betorm, ot THK SKY LowERING. ¥ But a black cloud was hovering over them, * Prince Eric" was not idle, An injunction was obtained from Judge Barnard, restraining the election of a Rew Board of Directors, on the ground that they had Tefused to recelye his vote, ‘This is one story, Oth ers say that Judge Barnurd iseued the Injunction day Defore yesterday, basing It on the suit of Mr, Fisk, An July last, against the Crédit Mobilier and the Union Paeife Railrond, ‘The document put aside the election until the claus of Mr. Fisk, as set forth in that sult, were ated by the Court, At any rate fesued and served, ized or adjud he Injunction w A PLASIL OF REAL LiatTNING. About 9 P.M., the party in the marble building ore surprised by the production of Judge Ba nard's order, The Directors grew excited, What Wasto be done? Two-thirds or three-fourths of th Atock hat already been voted, and the election wax virtually decided. ‘Tho situation was earnestly ean Yaased, aud in the mean time the vot! Thero wos atolk of adjourning the election to ton, ‘The procoodings of Judge Barnard Fisk were bittely condemned. And all the time shares were being yo! Foul weather had suddenly enveloped the crew, aud the night looked «toriny. WOK AND WORSE—THE WHOLE PARTY Annesten. For on hour was the debate continued, with morc Or less energy. Suddenly, a noiso was heard on the Stairs without, A moment of suspense followed ‘Then the doors were flung open, nnd a posse of Bherifl’s officers entered, armed with warrants for the arrest of Oliver Amos, President of the Union Pacific Railroad, Sidney Dillon, the Vice-President Of the same corporation, Thomas C, Durant, Corne Niue §, Bustnell, Johu Dua, John B. Alley, Jobn F ‘Tracy, and Oakes Ames, The arrests were made for contempt of Court in having violated Judge Bar nard’s injunction by holding a meeting for the elec. tion of anew Board of Directors, The Hou. James Brooks and Gen, Granville M. Dodge of Towa, both Anterested in the affairs of the Company, were pies ent when the arrests were made, FLOTTERING OF BIG DIRDS, ‘The arrested took the matter coolly, and made no Fesistance, All but the President and Vice Presi den were held to bail In the sum of $10,000 each, Their cases will come up before Judge Barnard this Morning. ‘Tho warrants of arrest in the cases of President Oliver Ames and Vice-President Durant ~ere non-ballable, and they were directed to be heli custody tll this morning, It was sald that they sere dragged down stairs, shoved into a carriage, and driven to Ludiow street juil, This subsequently proved to be untrue, A MASSACHUSETTS CONGRESSMAN RSCADES, ‘The Hon, Oakes Ames, fortunately for himself, is a member of Congress, and eluded the trap of Prince Erie” by claiming an excmption from elvil arrest on the ground that he was a member of the United States House of Representatives, and was then on his way to Washington to take part in the proceedings of the Forty-first Congross, Under the circumstances, he could not be held. He therefore Dade lis companions an affectionate farewell, and, it is reported, left for Washington by the midnight rain. COURTESY OF JUDO® BARNARD, Tho parties arreeted without bail were told by the Bierif' » officers that Judge Barnard would remain fo court several hours after the Issuance of the war joi Gor the purtose of hearing any reasons they might offer why they should be sdmitted to bail, and ‘that subsequently access could be had to bim at his residence, Neither Mr. Ames nor Mr, Durant, how- ever, not anybody in their behalf, appeared in court, nor had Judge Barnard been visited at his residence up toa Inte hour, Messrs, Ames and Durant were slowed to proceed. sccomprnted by the oftoers, to | the Pith Avenue Hotel, Whers thc7 até stoppil THM CAUSE OF Tim TROURLI Tt will be remembered that in July last Mr, Fi brought a suit against the road, In his complaint ho wlieged *hat ot various times in September, 1967, he subser.bed for 90,000 shares of the stock of the Union Pacific Railroad, tendered payment therefor, And demanded the certificates of stock, which the Directors refused to give, and denied that he had acquired any rights therely, He also cliarges that the Directorjobtained control of the Crédit Mobilier of America, and made @ fraudulens bargain with ft for the construction of the railroad and telegraph line, whereby they realize a large profit, Io ns! that he may be declired to have acquired by his cription the right to be wa stockholaer of the € pany In reepect to the 40) shares, that the contract with the Crédit Mobilier he declared fraudatent, that an accounting be ba Judge rnard granted his inJunetion restraining the election until the de ion of this suit, and ordered the arrest of the Di rectors for contempt of Court in refusing to obe the terms of the injunction THE FXCLTEMENT IN WALL STRERT, When the news of * Prince Eric's" coup dttat leaked into Wail street, the excitement waa im: ultitude of persons collected at the Intersection of Neeswu with Wall street, and for some moments Nossan etrect was blocked. rhe wiidest rumors flew through the air, At one time it was reported that Mr. Pik had “locked ap"? the Directors of the Hndson River road as well as those of the Parific, and that an explosion in seks would surely follow. A Hively jnmping about the streets followed, The newaboys gazed at the excited bro kers in wonderment 4 then rushed for their extras, JIM PISK'S MROKE LOOSE, Almnehabie incident occurred in front of the Post OMice, The stampede of the boys woke up a little fellow in charge of an apple-stand, who shouted to the gaming flying past him “Hey, Dickey! hey, Skin-n-eet What's the matter?) Where are we now ? “Oh, Jim Fisk's broke loose agis, and Jimmy O'Bricn'# a goin’ to jug ole Vanderbelt an' allt! reat ofthe Wallstreet buiters {" was the reply. I'm goin’ for extry Telegrama!* THN LION IN M18 DEN, During the afternoon Prince Erie sat in his pri vate office, in Broad etreet, placidly smoking a cigal and seemingly totally unconcerned as to the public stir created by his action, Occasionally a terrified friend called on him and endeavored to learn the cause of the rumpus, A short talk and a lively laugh would follow, and the friend would depart fatisfled with bis interview. At 4:30 P.M, Mr, Fisk ft his office and was driven to the oMce of the Erio Railway Company at the foot of Duane street A SUN RECORTRI'S INTRRVIEW WITH PRINCE RNIB, At 6 o'clock a Sun reporter visited Mr. Fisk at Erie Kailroad office. He was about driving up town, but courteously returned to bis office, and gave in substance the statement published in his gid complaint, @ summary of which is primted above. Mr. Fisk sald that he wanted 000 shares of the Union Pacific stock. On the books of subscription they, were valued at $2,000,090), Suid books were Keptiopen by act of Congress. The Company, fearing that" the holding of such 'n quantity of stock by fone man would control thelr annual election, re fused to sell it. He then tendered the Company $1,100.000-—-the some amount of money that has beck pald by other stockholders on the same amount of stock. It was refused, and be brought anit against the Compony to compel them to sel: him the stock or pay damages. ‘They had disregarded. the inj tion of the Judge, and were now th the haute of the Hiw. ‘The suit Hatt not yet been acttled, but he was confident that It would yet be setiled to his entire satisfaction, TOW PRINCE ERIE LOOKED, Mr. Fisk was dressed tna fushionable anek eoat, and wore a low cut vest, He has a clear blue eye, regular festures, and a Nght florid complexion, He has a gentlemanly bearing, aud was very oblicing and gonrteous, At the conclusion of his Interview with Tk SUN reporter, he took a carriage, and was driven to the Hoifman fiouse, where he dived. asses veut, One of the prominent stockholders of the ny told our reporter that they had offered Visk aa many share he wanted at par, and they weuld soll him none below par, He said that th ground on which Mr. Fisk obtained an injanetion is a singular i that he ubseribed to the tock orl ndered Aity-fve cents on the 1 by the directors, who Pay one hundred cents on tl Any certificates of *tock, Mier, and to-day obtained an injonet! x the oMerrs from holding a election unless he 18 allowed tv vote, Our infortmant sald thatdudce Barnard stopped a jary trial, to or Jor the arrest, He concenned the course of the Jange in the bitterest tering, Ho added that since the ault Fisk had been trying to compromise with the Company, and the #ult had boon repeatedly postponed at Mr. Fisk's request, A DOEY STOCKUOLDRN’S VIEW OF THE MATTER, A reporter of Tim Sun called at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to. bear the views of Mr, Ames in relation to the action of Mr. Fisk, Tho gentleman, however, was absenf, but not in enstody, He bad given bis parole of honor to the Deputy Sheriff that he would appear at 10 o'chck thix morning, before Judge Barnard, and was released, shortly afer he arrived atthe hotel, A near relalive of bis, who 1s also « Mtockholder, appeared to have been’ so shocked at proceedings that he went to hed at the ur of. An hour later he was awakened hy a gentle at the Coor, and retinded that a Padre of the hear hia n, The gen {leman at once responded to the call, but be seared 100 #oepy to give full and reliable dcinils of drow during the election, It i Imposni- Teprescut or do Justice to his feelings with- out elving the annexed diniogne Reportor—I am sorry for troubling you at this late ar; bat ear you tell me how many persons were arrested by Mz, Fisk ut your mecting to-day ? Stockholder (yawning) —All of us—all of us—all (Ile dozed azain.) I. porter—Who were arrested ? Stockholder—0, aye !—yes—will fo to Boston next time; New York's a pretty nice place, eht Fisk 1s porter—Where is he P Stockholder—L'il wake up Foon; now what ts itt (Rubbing lls eyes.) Heporter—Will you please toll me if Mr. Ames and Mr. Dillon are under arrest ? Stockliolder—O, aye! they were, but the officer let them co Ull to-morrow, Fisk is in the hotel; he'll did the meeting do when he ob- junction ? 1—They were willing to go to Washlug- ton, but they rescinded that: and I don't know wht else they did. Mr. Dillon did not want to let the of fiocr in, and he thrust him aside; but the Deputy Sheri hushed past the door, and arrested Mr. Dillon ; then the trouble commence, KeporterWhat else was done? Slorkholder—They arrested all of as, and we gave ball. ‘t meet here again wir, you may de pend no great Company, ‘sir, will meet hove: New York's too great a place for us ‘The genticman here yawnod aud relapsed again Into slee ATATEMENT OF MR, BUSHNELL, I}, another stocaholler, informed our ‘he general Impression Among his aso that Mr, Fisk was anxious toh trol of the road, He said tt was w! At the mecting that he would be ready to acttie the matter fo $72,400 ‘more than lis origin anization. We have, he added, agreed to meet in Boston the next time, tn order to avold any repetition of the proceedings of to-day, It t* purely @ desire to oblain large amounts or profits on_ bis interest in the road that lod him to have the officers arrested, TIMK ELECTION, Judge Barnard’s injunction w: Polls were opened, ‘The stockholder counsel, who claim that Judge Barnard’s injune- tion had not been served In tine to prevent @ legal cletton, decided to proceed with the votln he following Directors were ahead when the arrest was made: Oliver Ame: sorved afer the ‘after consulting with their Thomas C. Durant, New Ciseo,'New York ; Sidney Dillon, 8. Bushnell, Conn,; Benja- Jobn Duff,’ Mass. ;' Josiah John B, Alley, Maas.; F. Gordon ‘has. A. Lambard, Mass.; Win, I Macy, ‘New York; John #, Tracy, Ilingie; C,H. MeUormick, Gen, G. M. . ‘The election is’ without eect, and no attempt will made to hold another election in this city. Nelther is it jrobable that the company will go into court, but will asic perm‘asion of Congress to huld an election in Washington, pide i ESS Punishment of Commercial Travellers, Bartisour, March 10.—In tho Criminal Court Of this city yosterday, John D, Freueb, who was in- dicted a8 a non-resident trader, pleaded guilty by bis 1, and was fined four ‘hundred doliars and ¥rench resides in Connecticut. Some time aco he, with several othere, waa, indicted for selling coda ‘by rumple, without @ license, im violation o he laws of the Btate, z afar ee eal ee THE ROGERS MURDER. oe THE EVIDENCE AGAINST LOGAN (~ AT LAST, bits! | fol Revelations that have Come of tt- Offer to the Authorities: Inv ernmen Everybody will remember Cunningham, who was arrested Inst summer on a charge made against him by Miss Louise Aymer of bigamy; how that, at ‘Tarrytown, he married her, and before the next «un- set, It was reported from further up the river, that he had marriod anothor, ft appeared then rather unaccountable that these two marriages should have followed 40 closely upon each other, The mystery {s solved by the statement yesterday by William ©, Cuneingham : and what is of greater interest, per haps, the whole history of the Rogers mar bodied tn it, ‘The story runs substan HISTORY OF TTR NINETHENTIE STREET GANG. The namo by which Tam here known, William C. Cunningham, 9 not my real name, That Tam not how prepared to state, My mother Is a witow of whquestionnle respectability, residing tn Bloventh street, in the elty of New York, Thave for twenty years resi ted tn the city of New York, and owlng to tie relations T havo sustained to the parties who committed It, Lam able to state the facta which fully solve the mystery ofthe murder of Mr. Rogers, I am, and from my boyhood np, bave been well and in- timately acqnainted with Mitchell and James Logan 0, % Jolin Ro! Edward Riley, James Tailant, John MeGibt« xd others who have been for the last ten years connected with the gang ofdespora known asthe’ Nineteenth street gang.” Of these, James Logan was a particular friend of mine, T dood say that we Were bosom'friends, The Was no maiter which he feared to contlle to me, n more was there any that I feared to confide to him. It is because of this extreme fntimacy, and because noither had asceret which the other dil not share, that Lam able to tell you as much of bis secret his tory as Tam about to THE MCRDER COMMITTRD FOR REVENG The murder of Charles M, Rogers was the growth ofa prejudice, and that prejudice growing out of some evidence given by Mr. Rogers ona trial of Lo- gan in New Jersey, in 1859 on a charge of burglary, Which secured Logan's conviction, ‘These are the cirenmstances; ‘The burglary was committed In Paterson. Mr. Rogers happened to be once there on the day on which it was comimitied, aud was tained by business anti! late tn the night, Wh ‘was passing through one of the streets, on hi way home, he thought he heard a ain, closed store which he was posing, and 6 that burglars were at work there, he warned ite owner, With some policemen and some neighbors, he surrounded the store, Iwas at that time neor the store, engaged asa apy in bebalf of those who were Insite, As oon as Taw the danger, I told the burglars, and fled to the lower part of the elty, Re: turning not long afterwards, I mingled with the crowd which tad gathered around the store, and Witnessed the arrest of my friends Logan ani Robertson, They were subsequently tried for the offence, and through the agency of Rogers, mainly, were convicted and sentenced. They served thelr time and came out. The first thing that Logan said to me on our next meeting was, that he had sworn revenge upon Rogers on the day of his conviction, and that nothing but Rogers's heart's blood would satiety te A little while subsequontly, Logan and Tallant were caught by Rogers, at the St. Nicholas Hotel, in the city of Now York, committing robberies. His trial, conviction, and sentence, reinspired Logan with his old hatred of Rogers, ACNEMES TO MURDER wit, ROGERS, From that time forward pions were devised and schemes tald for the taking of bis lite, For three years those plots were hatching. LOGAN'S UNSCRUPULOUS MI8TRERS, Among the many trusted beings whom Logan had gathered about b misiross, Louleo Aymer, was +g sumed, What of rascalliy he did not know she did, She was a Nancy Sikes to him— the promoter of ail bis schemes, and the participant in all bis erimes, It may not seem wonderful thi fore that she had a part ussigned to her in tue plots for the assassination of Rogers. > jn MR, ROGERS FOOTSTEPS Dot iD, Logan provided her with aenit of mate attire, and instructed her In that disguise to follow his viet about, listening to his conversation, and by other means trying to learn when Rogers had business or pleasure calling him from the city, He desired, if possible, to avold a murdor in the city, He would commit St nt some secluded rural spot if he cuwd ever Gnd his victim at such a spot, TUR PROMISE TO MARRY, Miss Aymor, who is a Dutchoss county girl, agr to do this work on condition that he would full Promiso made to her while he was in prison in N Jersey, but broken as soon as ho wos released, namely, that he would marry her, (Me had beon living with her a number of years in the relation of husband.) He agreed to do this, and Mire Aymer undertook the work. A long while spent in effort in nothing. Towards the le of October last, Miss Aymer, finding herself pregnant, informed her paramour that tho marriage must tuke place immediately, Logan refused to consent to thimy and thelr relations were severed, Miss Aymcr went her way and Logan his, On the firat day of November Logan met me on tho Jersey side of the North river, where I was walting for a boat, and told mo that his plans were now Wholly frustrated by this estrangement of Mina Ay mer, In addition to the clothing with which, as I have said, Ne had supplied her, he said that sho might disguise hervelf, as she had in her possession a set of keys that would unlock any door tn Rogers's residence on Twelfth airect, aud a lot of letters which contained accounts and references to the schemes instituted to accomplish bis foul purpose, FRAR OF BETRAYAL BY MIS MISTaKSS, To kill Rogers would, under these circumstances, subject the murderer to risks of detection which he was loth to assume, There was no certainty that Miss Aymer would not, a8 a matter of retaliation, be- tray him, ‘There was no doubt that she could, with uilt In her possession, make on exhibit that would swing bim from the gallows, A few moments thought led me to beliove that It lay in my power to get him ont of the dilemma, DISARMING LOGAN'S MISTRESS, T informed Logan of this belief, and that I would undertake to get (he articles from her if he would agree to pay me $1,000, A contract was thereupon signed by ‘Tallaut Robertson, McMannen, my brother, and Logan, conditioned for the delivery of the articles I Luve named to Logan, on tho one aide, and the payment of $1,000 for them, on the otber, I took the agreement, and set about the work I had assumed, I started for Miss Aymer, and, after a deal of dimeulty, tracked her to Tar- rytown, By tho time I arrived at Tarrytown she bad left, I delayed a while there, and meantime fell in with @ very estimable young woman of the place, I proposed to her, she accepted me, and we were married, On the day of my marriage I re- ceived from Logan a letter, raying that the object of my search was in Amenia, and would be in Poughkeepsle, at Balding’s Hotel, on the following day. T went to that town, and the next evening met Miss Aymer at the place named, She was just about to leave at the time I w ber for a place nine miles distant, in the stage then at the door, THE MARRIAGE OF LOGAN'S MISTRESS, T took passage tm the same coach with her, and @ seat by her side, We were the only occupants of the coach, and I had every op- portunity I desired for unrestrained conversation, After a little tntroductory conversation, I ap: proached the subject, and at length I worked her into @ willingness to deliver the goods if I would, a# a guarantee of security, agree to mar- ry her, I readily accepted the proposition, and whon we reached our journey's termination, we went to the nearest miuister's, and had our nuptials formally celebrated. Sie was as good as her word, ‘The articles were deliverad Me my possession, 1 EW YORK, THURSDAY, MA then told her that Iwasa marrie’ wile living @ little dist~ ————$— ADMINISTRATION, . aun, the Thad & A MIOH-NANDED OUTRAGE, awed down the rivi « oay with her, but that if se would give w@ no trouble on account of my marriage to her, I would give her no trouble on account of the plot THY NE TNE STATR AND TREASURY DEPART- MENTS 8Tini FLO lo Woman of Jorary City Are lifter, and Committed ey City left her home to do some New York, Sid #1 Place, entered one of tho “dollar” sict on a show cese attracted her attention, and seeing Anotler one at the ond of the show case ahe started towarde it with the first ono in her hand, intending Before she had reached tho spot a clerk approsched her and sald: IT know yous are one of these shoplifters, Aiately & policeman was called common felon, T did not retarn home immediately, bat went to Cross Rivers, While there with my brother, « per sonal appeared In one of the newspapers of the dis. Tt was from Miss Aymer undoubtedly, and reprosented that Ebad married her the night alter @ former marriage, and had stolen from her the articles which she hind tn fact given me, under a different namo at that time, T was arrested a few days afterwards and brought to ‘On my arrival here T was committed for trint on Misa Aymer's am@davit, COMPOUNDING ANOTHER FELONY, As soon as T observed the ad: some of the articles I tind received from Miss Aymer tomy brother, and a few to my first wife, for safe Logan came to me at this place on the frst day of December Inet and asked me for an order on my brother for the goods which he had, promising that if Lwould do this Miss pear against mo, Tosa my brother should first say “aye Stewart Returns to New York—Mr. Wasbbarne wil Appotniment jopes of the Frio Joba A. Griswo! Special Despatches to The san, Wasnimatos, March 10. THE TREASULT DEPARTMENT MUDDLE, To-night A. T. Stewart and a party of his friends eat Gen, Granv’s house, and bade his family Kood-by, as Mr. Btewart expects to romirn to Now Tle said, after his retarn, that he did not know what the President would do with the Treasury Department, and that hin mind was not yet made ap, Whore means of knowin 18 positively trict advertising for me. to compare the two, York tomorrow. she was taken before Justice Dodge, but her pro- teatations of innoce to wend for frle were allke un! eatisement, T gave eats to be allowed lish her rospectablility, J and ehe waa committed to the ained until released late yee He allowed an opportu are excellent, terday afterne nity to acquaint her fier New York men are hopeful that it will fall upon $ Whilo a few think that Hamilte Fish may be offered the State Department Washburne remarked to-day to a m gross, that he would not remain in Washingt the State Department or in Cong dotlars, and that he ments while In the State Depar there only temporarily. ntin A. Griswold family at home were unaccountable absence. t havo gone was Dut nothing could be learned of hor where- her husband was eraphed for, ar T would not ¢ witewcn com This riled Logan « THe coxrRasion, mewhat, but before he left It Was agreed that nothing should be dono with the | somo arrangement could be mate. Dec. 10 Logan came again, with my brother, at this interview agreed that Mh appear against me, but be delivered until after my releaes Thave not seen Logan # secrets to myself until lately, when T suspected from several developments that Miss friendly terms 4 for a million of ould not make any appe ty. and being t ome yesterday morni cers Wore at once ®t Aymer should not that the articles #| ASRS, BUT QUALIFIES. ed upon the Prerident this morning, and after a tong faterview in which he of fered to withdraw if bis with ent to Larmon‘ze matters, or to strengthen administration he teft, and went to the nerai’s ofice, Where he met Mr, Evarts, and oe State Departme He ther went to the § and was sworn tn at about 9 P Judge Hoar again o ‘© kopt all these dson City and Bergen Appealing to the ution of Odor: eo Where ty Dr, rawal would euab) but not the Aymer tad got on Athat the two were deter mined to send me to prison in order to render my statements legally valueless, since been more than confirmed veritable Miss Aymer her re these prison bars that she had taken the sting out of my knowledge by se Jamon KR. De: tering Works, ¢ county, New proprictor of the Lodi Mamufac © Heekensack river, in Hudson tat the Hudson Ce nied bim te th teand got his My suspicions ep ai eracy, Was (rh ty Sossions Court yesterday, before Judges and Quaife, on an indletn Jaing establishment ts a nutsance, ‘sare to be eramined for the pr number of thero were examined yesterday, ebley fentlemen who rosite within a mile oF two of the factory, The poudrette mills have been established ‘The owners havo an office In ont their prem: nid ahe hoasted nt charging that his fertit REVOLUTION IN THE Post-orrice, About twenty Creaswell is overwhelmed with plications for changes of Postmasters, there now being several thousands all wanting to be replaccd In a fow days they will be moved log my imprisonment LOGAN'S COAT AND A WiTwEse, On the Bist day of Decomber last, Chas, M. Rogers the knife of bis enemy. on on the other side he saw the dirk ralsed, eri also the person with whom Logan changed coate ds that coat with the Piece out of It, which Rogers tore from tt, the murder was comn by my brother and appointed My brother wns the way who, when * Don't, Jim." or twenty yours. ow York, and employ 200 men They do an immense businese, man ut 1,00) bushels per doy of a well known fertilix Tho composition of the Lodi Com- t from various places, and COMPAR WORRIRD To DRATIC ALREADY, ators had w eaucus this afernoon to decide upon what business they a! take up and to choose a Prosident pro tem, who shail ifix tk absent, as he designs leaving to-morrow to be absent three days, and pos+ sibly the remainder of the soxsion, an he is desirous of escaping temporarily the labors and il to Accompany His wif The candidates Tho Republican Se preside while Mr pany's pomtrette is bron of various kin cbief articles ts the night the Company commencing May, 1°65, soil of Jersey City, the refuse of the Communipaw Abattotr, aud a quantity of bone I of New York city, for my release might be effected to District Attorney Garvin tn 0 secure to myself, my brother, immunity from dence of Logas cure his conviction, back that he would give me acu ecution if 1 would make ¢ A fow days aft ective officer Youn Jingly wrote led the night (hat if he would cdl ‘on a visit to nome finds, Presidency pro tem, thony, and Pomeroy, venting the success of Mr that Mr, Anthony be dectared the choice of the Sen It was carried through without a division, eat, L would + ply him with evi: st undoubtedly ae. ‘The District Attorney wrote ty against pros ‘The latter, being der eullt, which 1 nden, moved tatters, and all laid out under tie sun to dry, every 70 wofting the odor to the dwellings ta Bergen Hutnon Citien. j. Mr. Doy, considering the process of pad (he Hquiel mags thrown into n kiln, for the pnrpose of a speodier drying; but the stench arising was #0 great that the People in the adjoining cities, living eeveral milos ‘Tho inhabitants of and Jury, and hence nt avalnst Mr. Dey, the manager of the neo seins to be that the amoell from the poudrette fretory is trifling, but that the from adjoining factories RROINNING WORK IN THR NAVY y Borlo has been at t Navy Department, sun rather tedious, y be had promised me, A DRIME INDIGNANTLY megneTED T made my statements, but re delivery of the guaranty I hy name of my brothers and myself, tective officer Induce me to swerve for a mor ww are ia his ulstrlet on Friday noon, the 12th inst exacted to give tho Mr. Boutwotl's Nom n City appoated to tho & Wasuinorox, March 10—Miduight.—It is now certain that the President intends to nominate Mout: well to-morrow for the Treasury Department. When Gen, Grant offer bo Sent In mo $500 in cash ied, but T would not give nt away Angry and atonen allogether arts tised In the making of superphosphate, dryin of pigs’ entrails into nausage cases, outwell the fi id It because the duties were not con. Prosident cleet then r ould give only the Attorne, tts, and asked G Le thought of two men whom Mr. Boutwell said t bie man, If he d enial to his tastes hate, and turn false, Teun eff haps that of securing five yexrs' nore in Houtwell what . NT SPORTING uige Hoar would a lawyer tor that position ; and out of this came the Attorney-General. ——e CONGKESS, y cheap to thagul Which I propose to nell it to them, sto bo rin at ting mt Forome Park an yeodd on the tet inst Julging trom the abundantly Ailod stakes at there meetings, the Northern turf was never ina more flourishing condition, or its pros 1 the season of 1869 mo rk the principal event, the Westchestor Cup, has cloaca with ninctecn entries, compr: rican racing thoronghbrods, icap bax twen — A616 TEMPES? IN A TRAPOR, tion to the Sale of a Part of Prompect Park. A meeting of citizeus opposed to the passage of the bill Deve the State Te Commissioners of ay lying on the easterly rile of Pia {n Brooklyn last evening. Mr. John W, Hunter wa iy, and Mesers.O. G. Os meeting at Saratoga cl maton, March 10.—The Preraipent laid | just been issued, tho Seuate the I equentiy taken id to the dudiclary Committee, tions ef the Kepablican prowenting that th tenwilng oMeer tn Virginin do aiure, nuthorizing the to well that portion promising, At Je- culled to thee! A. Munsell were Jolt was the frst speaker, and, tn the course of bis stead of increasing the taxes on. property to an unbearable extent, in consequence of the three millions to be expended on Prospect Mt already had the effect of enhancing the valuc of tate in the old Eighth and Ninth Wards than the eutire cost of the imps ‘ark should be extended to Load of belng reduced in its dinen. wa thoir due #hare of the II for the reiier ov Jockey Club Ti , six firstclian daughter of Gi Wietami my Public credit, so that it might cone Carriod—) eau marks, said that, abperear old each, half fortoity bi F aweepatakes for two-year. fulics haw eight, there being no ad eitlicr of these stakes, At Saratoy sll more marked. Saratoga Cup, there + entered, agalnet twe of well-established fan ouniosit OF CRIME, . the Increase in He thought the ward the city, Mr. W. W. Goodrich observed that It se ‘Commissioners to swin eto the southern par y I. 1 been in the Interest of South eilorts at Albany, the again sought to shut out from the citizens of Kast Brooklyn the ¢ 1 acres, and the of the grounds, Sutorde Under Pecutto event of the meeting, th are twenty-4ix. bol year, and all of ty ation on the (uit + lng twenty-five entriog, ap | of Baltimore, aged on Key, conmnitte ldrossed the meeting, and been the object of morning Henry nephew of Philip Ba 1 Trving plies, by shootin He warrted young, | happy, and flually resulted Ja a separation, Sterle took to drinkin ken for three-year- gaged in it, wcalnat Fiush Siakes, t the nnion was not okiyn; and after various teen last year Commissioners And cominued @ | Stakes, also f ulnmer meeting aU Saratoga promises to The comt for labor material, and aatartes (all except the price of ti r the present management, was Several years ago he came If in business with the nouse of Subsequently he was engaged ns a ON commission, With the house of Forst © street, with whom he ro w York, and cons in Jormey Clive ke lust night, fire was Derby, Suow & Prentice’s ex Opdyke & Co. Shortly before 1 o' doing the sane work wi sioncrs had already expended 2,400,000, After reinarks by several oth Committee on Rerol man & Co, 101 RK tained until his devth at 1 Irving place, r' gentlemen, the led the follow! and boarded there rning be rose at his her which he until yesterday. thy, Snow & hiy break(ust, Flatbush avenue, insured for §100,00) ob their at portion thus laid out wd for Park purposes, and pone oth he went to th ‘ommiasioners not go to work ness house of Jacob P, atfer some conversation, he re the Telegraph, Gon, Sheridan w rked that on T through from Montreal yesterday, Ex President Johnson ia to be the guest of the elty of Baltimore to-day orge Francis Train received @ rousing ovation well Iaxt night Charles F. Klay, of New Yorks, has bec Collector for the Canal Board, ‘The Maine Sen ice bill yesterday ow lio on the Paciite Railroad track ot the Kocky Mo was described, to all trading and xpremalng uni weulation by the city in real em toad Of selling an 4 the Park neare p drinking at once, and hd go with hin to Astoria he more land, to b Barton went with him to Irvin to help him to is were unanimously adopted, and Stovle ant While the former was thus engaged Stevie placed w pistol to bis ¥ fustantly dropping dea Sottings About Town, Metropolitan Lodge, No. 72 gave a pubilo entertainment last evening, The third annual entertainment of the Union Debating Soclety was given last evening. Wm, Diets was locked up in the Tombs yostor- day for trying to keep the time by Mori watch, without the latte Robert Tillman, to the State Prison rejected the State Constatulary 10. of G. T, alt temple und discharged It, Another Very ¥ rintendent of Vole ree: «rday from different parts of the Unt king whether tho clreular en od t9 a literal copy) ia HN. ¥, CRN TRAL EXIRKGS COMPANY, t New Yorn city etly Swindte, ‘etersbuig on ways of absence fur tur: e Lookin, Assintant Superintens ut Coutral Uailroud, died tu St, Albans on Tues. colored manslayer, was sent ‘sterday, for four years at hard have heen reesleed by cat Mian ‘sume places the suow-Lanks are 25 oF 890 fect Sammy Qnigly stole a ham from a Washington in building of the Jewett Manuficturing n, Conn, wore Durie: ‘The American ship Auna, Capt, Newton, from Yar- i Bir ewe Cone al ily, wrvcked off the seilly vy, New York city, t Amount domanded Chambers, a bogus 7ribune collectin ny for cheating Jolin Heawe, of 200 Broadway, It is said that Judge Whiting spent much timo esterday in prayer and thank jant showers that fell and wash Henry T. Allen, evidently an ac aa recommitted to the Tombs yesterday, for ational bank out of G0) by * The property te hore deseribod. John A. MeCausl is hore inserted. ad, Dennia Sullivan, an Smith, aro under arrest On eharge of robb eon Court street, Boston, of Kounton of Oficers of tho Depurtment of the ‘8 Suffrage Co lowed last evening Durleigh, ¥. 8. Foster, pnvention In Springfield, elpal epeaners werd About sixty ofllcers who served h the Dey Lhoy tone ans mont of the Gulf ‘met Inst cvening ‘and formed th the Atlantic Ni usclves Into & Hociety of the Army and ‘Tho Vessel Owners’ and Captains’ Association of ato teat the right of Port entrauce aud el arance of The managers of tho recent hi of the patriot army of Cuba will make & public report of receipts, Frank B, Walker Desiceating Compan; day afternoon from was lustantly killed, Four persons have die the ship James Forste convalescents have been — Lacrones ann Muxtinos.—P, T. jh ., this evening, for the benefit will lecture befoi riday evoning, on In: hly successful ™ Wardeus to levy fees forth and wili pay uo more Port ‘The Arizona In D1 ‘Gen. Bowen acted as temporary Ch. lected as permanent officers y Vice-Presidents, HH, Emory, N. Canby, 't, W. Sherman, nolds, Bowen, Hl. F. ommouore Jaines B Col. P; French} expenditures, and employed by 2 bey , ummy on the third floor, and the Novelt Ang fell pe ‘f It is asserted in Ban Fri Paine, FB. Fessenden, and the matis on the Union Haitroad, is occasioned by anowr, as by the desire of the Company Vallable means to grade and lay the track nenr Salt Lake, ‘The schooner John Williamson arrived at Port. ‘of the schoon rom Kaatport fur A Constitution was adopted, and the time selected for the first regular reunion was July %, the anniver- sary of the surrender of P tore of which the navy, no ‘ort Hudson, to tho cap. lesa than thé army, con York, receutly ‘abandoned at se: ey Curtin and Samos Hi Oa row in Mike McCoo Yesterday afternoon. Sule tearfully, Chitin’s wind) pe. two, ynd Huwgert Tho place for mecting, after considerable discus: sion, wis referred to the Executive Committee, ‘The principal potnta named wore New York city, New port, New Bediord, and Rocky Hil, toon in St. Lows vos, ancl cut each rocolved two severe Cuts poral artery, Curtin's co Charles W. Dayton, State, to rel y. lar meeting of th ? cl onan mmiths’ Protective Pion Lovage Baut.—The annual ball of Pil- rin Lodge No. 14, 1, 0.0, In Gi ly Koos lst evening, w at the roome of the ton this evening, am {9 to lecture on @ church on Fortieth ware, this evoniny erative brickla; meeting this evening, A concert will be New York Harmonie ‘street, for the benefit of Choruses fro imauia Assem attended by a 86 The rooms were handsomely decorated LLOWS' SeMI-CaNTENNTAL Cai ‘ention of deleg campments of the Just wight in Odd i'ficrough ehadge a the. tiseipise i cies Be oan ee etn etka eat ad Seen ‘iavo regular | Fine—Orrario Tusatre.—Last ovening, tho front windows of the Mutual Club House, 68 and over the entrai f th uminated with given by the members of the Pueatre, were Ii foerclve means ie gactainly ndiva, one of which ignited & curtain which had boon carelessly left too ‘he fire was soon extinguished. the discharge to make the neces rossly insulted by one of We servant who pretended bo owaed the praportyy is B. Church, corner 0 contract system, of of Mists employes, Sabbath Bencol, be Fecominéa annual th held at 60) Ghveuwic ym several oratorio, f wel. 8. RM. ©, ‘trad thus hatrasom, boll ‘When the reporters, Rooms have been engaged for Assossment on each of thi viel upon contrac we ett | i ‘cgaged ia the celebration w'lf'sat excasd eat ee Eperiease of ae PRICE TWO CENTS, FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, THE CUBAN REVOLUTION. — ‘Tho Execution of the Condemned Prisoners Suspended. ~ owes 6 ren, Dales to anapend the execw ou Cf '"treeate condemned to death in Cabs, —— Burning Planta ‘ar Manzabiites Havasa, March 10,—Cholera has tirely dis appeared in the neighborhood of Santiago de Cuba, ‘Tho negroes ond mulattoes have tendered a serenade to Gen, Yuetio at Santo Rapirta. The insurgents are burning the plantations and scattering general do struction near Manganiifo and Santa Crag, Henvy Shipmen Havasa, March 10.—Heary ehipmenta of molasses aro being made for the United Stal i all the ports of the island. en NEWS PKOM WASHINGTON, —— Special Despatenes to The sun. Waanrxetow, March 10, FOROTA TO BR REPT OT, There was no debate of any account except hpon the ease of Georgia. Mr. Thayer opposed ang at, ment until action could be taken defining the dition ef Georgia, and he was supported bj Mossre, Corpenter, Sumner, and Edmunds; and on a division being called for, only seven voted to poste pone it, There fs undoubtedly a elear majority now in fvor of keeping out Georgia from representation until she Is 80 thoroughly reconstructed an to prow vido for colored men guaranties in all their rights, and to arrest outrages and the murder of Repub+ Hicans; and It Is to seenre a deetsion while the Senate are of this mind that the subject is now pressed, BILLS TO MR PASSED THIS SPRING, Tho Committee appointed by s previous caucag then reported what bills they had fonnd to be neces sary to be acted npon at this session, and all were concurred in. They are the Tenure of Office bill; to define the condition of Georgia; Sehenck’s Gold bill; the Bank bill for the redistribation of earreney; to reorgarize the Navy; and the bill protibitiny Holding offtes in violation’ of the fourteenth amen: ment, THR COMMISSIONERSIUP OF REVENTR, Commissioner Delano took the oath of office ta. doy, and bay entered upon bis dnties, Mr. Rolling Was visited by bts clerks this afternoon, and eompll- mentary resolutions were proson TU TENURE OF OFFIC DILL, The Cubinet complication has produced an effect on the Senate anthvorable to the repeal of the y ‘of Office Will, It ia almost certain that the Will not unconditionally resign Its newly J authority over the Executive brane’, ——— NIW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION, --- Everything io the Hands of the Republicans ~The Latest Coxconp, Mareh 10,—One hundred and forty. One towns give Stearns 27,0; Redel, 2.093, The Republicans have probably slectod nine of the twelve atom, defeaiug Edwin Pease in tho Sista Dis triet é ‘Lhe Governor's Couneit will stand the sama, polite ically four Republican? 4 one. De. ceitlors elect are the Hon, ol ) the Hom. Chorles J ot the Hon, Moses A. Hodadon, of Ware; the nuel W, Hale, of Keene; and tho Hon. Na- than’ H. Weeks, of Woodstock, ‘Mr, Weeks ts the yerriber. 0 will probably consist of eigh ‘and four Demderate—a gala of one Senator foe ‘opposition. The Senators elect are Hon. J. H, ley of Portamouth, Hon, Nathaniel Gordon of Exeter, Hon, J.P. Kennard of Manchester, Hon, Jobi Y. Mugriige of Concord, Hon. Ge of Siratord, Hon. Blwin Peise of Con Tat Livingston of Hon. Kilery Albeo of Winchester, Hon. " Ve Edwin D. Sanborn Dartmouth € John W. Barne: Lancaster, Democrats ace Mesara, Besse, Live An, Sanborn, and Barnoy, Fic ‘only candidate tuus far mentioned for Presidency_of the Senate ts Mr. Mugridge, of Con y ‘The Republican majority tn the House of Th tatlves will anost be about sixty—a alight Jnerense over that of Int year, Among the Republican lepresentatives chosen ro tha Hon, Sa M. Wacoler of Dover, Col, Henry O, Kent and Ossian Ray of Lancaster, Capt, A. 8. Newmith of Franklin, N, Butler of Fisherville, William A. Preston of New Ipswich, Geo, A, Ramat dell of Naaliaa, Androw J, Hoyt. ot the Aivetor News Letier, the Hon: Hiram Foster, Jas. O, Adams, and Ban D. Lord ot Manchester, and Col. AL W, Koilins of Koilinsford, ————__— “UB LALOR MOVEME. - Tho Printers’ Strike, ‘The Comm yn Council have been made to realize that there aro it lenet 6,00) workingmen tn Name Fer, and that they are all voters, Heneguters’ reso: lutions "Hel? fake some notice of theago, The Com niltteos on Printing S¢'WULi Boards inet yesterday, and agreed to roport to their respective bodies to- day. A member of the Workingmen's Union Com- mittee waited on President Coman yesterday, and ro eccived that gentiemen's hearty assurances of sympa thy and aid, Messrs, Davies & Kent of the thetw, acceded to the scale demanded by the com positors yesterday. ‘The Working Womnn's Association, This Association inet Inst evening, Mrs, Dr, Lozice in the chair, ‘The report of w Committee sugiesting the co.lectlon of funds for building « Foctaurant lor young women Wes adopted. Tt waa rf a whall be $10, for women 5, and several names were received, rz ace ‘The Iron Moulders of Brooklyn. Ata mocting of the iron moulders of Brooklyg last evening, the question of giving a weekly stipe of $5 to mumbers was discussed and favore ably received, ‘The Society comprises members and has $1,000 10 bank, Kae! ays wn initiation foe of $1 and w monthly subserip. Hon of 8 cents, The T ‘The shop delegates of the Tailors’ Union met leat evening, Mr. Moratatt prending. | The monthly rt ‘showed thatthe receipts amount cash on hand, $02.03; fuveral fund, $175.08, A report was submitted 1h reference to Kencral workingtwon's plenic lu the early part of wext summer, cee Cooperative Balldlay The First Union Codperative Build Mr, Hamilton presiding, met last eveu ing Grit] ry, aud action Was taken in regard to tho pre minus to be pald by wenters, The Soclety has te 9 the sinount of one million and twenty dollurs.. Pitwen members have beea i Socioty, id with houscs. ‘Two more appropriation: ado na few weeks, ‘The Society has sa fon hand, About $650 In subscriptions wus rece! last nigitt, Other Labor Me Tho Dry Goods Clerks’ Association met last night, and prepared resolutions with a view to b coming & benevolent society. The shoemakers of Brooklyn met last night and discussed measures for orgaulaing a lodge of Crispin Knights, ‘Tho Bricklayers’ Union No. 4 met last evenin, 4 transacted only routing business, ‘They bay tiready approved the printers’ strike and rosalw tions, Codrenation.—Tho Third Union Codperative Building Society meet to-night in Codperative H: 14 Bowery, to enroll members, The Sock hias abandoned the sale of appro} na, and ad ed the allot, with a fixed premium of $280 on eac share, payable in ten years, fon. Horace Greeley will lecture befure the Society on Thursday evening, March 13, ee Prisous—The Fact Syst: AupAr, March 10.—The report of the special Committed to inguire into the affairs of the State Prisons, appointed at the last session of ¢ ‘appear to-morrow, A reform ‘of our State was the great object irish con Also, the establishmon the present Stato crowded condition, ent ov or alt forms of corporal, punishment ls aleo ded. ‘This ro) time ever of q rf Comm jets thore successfully” mmittee recor Cy rover, is only aia