The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

i I GEN. GRAiUSj A WITNESS iomsvivQ rnEiSQumr in the -ci? 0 ct.v. warren: lf)rnoT or Trrx foiiwer comm actes rs 1 nntvinx inr one. waIUISH Ai i UOW HE FORMED sT. Warren Court nntiii morning at Ifi o'rlnrk-OB hour Jsrbsr than uul-fdr the accommodation of trti Grant, I'rtw afblrnooo engagements n.4 it necessary far to get tbrouh bi iimofiv it Boon.

Te rull Ui been railed, Oen. W.rm) and r. Albert fstiriney, roumwl, together with Co. Bher.danTTh special rnffMeoutfrl Jo Oen.j hheridflh, and fri UtW. rwnl Ultbi rase.

Mr. A. rd 'fcnguiabed wtoe rtitcr.il court-in the Army Pjuildmfi. II was s-WtupeiSsd tn-i Adai IfctdeatU to a hia crjvat fccrt-ury, as the docuniMit-i. i orders and iiiemo- ntii tj his testimony It rH 10 80 when this appeared on the.

'tuiidi 0m. BaHBu tok wwlt on bis lft arjiir and well-fiJ (isiitl phrases, rnu lu" bio explicit and direct terms. I Alow be bad Riven his i name and present ridnce, was asketl irank in United it Aimy and hi i-osition on the date of lirtttl(e of Five rr.r;, April 1, lie au-iWrd' I Liculenatit-G'-Jieraj ln coia-nandof tlx-' armies of the! United Stub's at V. i. ii i.

f. tfcat daw. Tl II'TII nn-rj r-Qii tir jnxtxct or prvntf tflhtiuK to tl cam- fitiTi Of "n'J FKlfUlnrly to the luove- SinUof (u. Varr oU'u iApril 1, and jireciHliuK. llw wai; tiat be touU not lix tli" lin porf'xis of the moxt-' BtdU' indicB'! in tin fipfrtion of.

counsel. AViut tin- tmif' of Wuyrfn inovetti-ut; to thn r-if of (m. Khtvidanj in the iiiphlorhood of J))nriddie hoj It Imd bw.n auiriuiiMHl to Utriki a fiiiit land dwcidivo Mow tin anriy coiiiiuuiid'W l-jf 1" pur-' iuaiceol thin jmrttw trt-iij Khwiduii had ad- Tiitd to Dmwid'lie. i Can yx irtrttw th rlrmnnstani-ps Iliad tn thn Ending of th Fifth iai to nvojKT-at Om. Kliri'ian, Ih' 'renhi of the i cmnpaiKii, and the r'" ttutt unprllpj! yiiu to transmit trtiu.

i'm 10 rIiv fn. arrn, if' npitw-ary -ki No I rannnt; ci tlBlni from i arMiaory; and prolxu.Jjy 1 hud Ix'tt' state in an V-u wav just whalf or-riurrel. n. Slieri-. ianlmd Mat liy.

ti trj' ol t-t. pose-' tiimittf Fir ForkK. lw frw not Ixdiij; fufli-if rfc-ntforthA purjxisf, lie ft 'ortt'd to too fc wa fallltiR Ifitck in be tuHv thr mipniy. fatfl JVamMi1 efirpK ws tle oiily 0tu ho situ- 'eWittluit it rould 'lx- Irnvn out of tlt' lim-s rwidilr, and qun kly sent his Jt'lilf. The rlr anp all matters of reford and itan I to at an timei iOon.

(irant atidwl that would not bava rnt'tha Fifth LUjrjw. aiiy otb-r had Item Ti)ablY hut It -ns ti only ono that wcs 'Aiuwtlon rtn bnrp nskrd by Mr. Asa Ilird hoii-d at. tlr time. In which tmi.

Orant tfnili(Hl that Li', fctii'w nf thttii troru rwctit. hilt, ''i (tidi memory, bn coiild jiot pivtouil to stale thi- exact clitnttt ri Tie counsel thon of- lorMl in evideini-e cpriain flies of dorumeutN pUrortitiR to be onlcr iwaiisi I.J- Gen. -li rant tn'Aprii I. 1MJ5. Biidtlie day precediuz.

to-' th with diintcht ntoeirerl at hU licnd-: iaarter4 from lien. 5nndf. Mr. htickney if thev were (iti. (irant original lilos aJmply ilr.J Oijrdiicr reiJiwt that the dripmttl filf wen- riTonl in tlic depart- mtA, hut thnt the coiiM ofj'cred were dulv coi ttlttl, and that lie projtwd to put in evidence copiia of all orders 1114 lien.

Grant, or tLafed between ii head-uarters raid the teaUrquarteni ol ttvli. plead durmp the cimipn. 11 r. 8ticki.y Mid he hud no ol.jec- provided thut tho ehtiro ilo-umeiitary knkry of the remora( of Warren from km ooinniand was put i The Hies were ao- tordlturly admitted. litminc down to the eventi of the, day pre-' djnt; the battle of Hi orks, Jlr.

Gnrdnor iwi (Sen. lirant if lie ousecui l.iTHly the ocpurrenecs df tliat day, nhd that a rcounotwnnce wan made in for-e hy the Fif tu Corjja in tlte directitn oT the White Huk road, Jien.iOrant aid he did not personally recolltct lncofi3cutJv order what t.ok pioii on thut ixcartion': the ordere iiii'(j by Uim and the iiwaK0g that jmssod between lim and On. Jleode. were all mattrrt iof record, and lie would lay that they al-rufratelv ilbe sUauUon of affairs ait thp front at thnt time. Tty purjHirt of thiH qUoHtkm was to develop lwru(i tlmt led GemiCirant to aeud an un-oli1ted mwage to! Sheridan ly Col.

Eabcoek whiie the battle 'of Fixe Fqrks in jprojrrepfi authorizing 'him to fciiiov arren ifj in hw judgment, hf ejigmciOT of the nervieei rendered it advis- aSto. evidence haviiig piWiously been bitro-, to how that he waN dwmtisti'Hi with jvrru couliirtatthhunjtleof White Oak (n. Oram's reply that he had uo- tuil and consecutive recuile.tion of that pffnir, nd fin effort of Mri (Gardner to devel-tp thu point by Questions 1hw direct purjxjae, bmirliti on a protrncted ftftiRfcto l-etweeti con.fl,wbich occupied near-jr imt-tnird of the houit and a half allotted to Vim, prant's examination, i Hnving asked the Hd to. identify sLapaleb to tien. ileade fa relation to the battiej ot jiVhitw Dak llid, which he ifeelarad tliat hrt could not under-' Jtaridiwhy Worren did Hot bring up his whole tare' iastead of fightmp his: divisions in detail, tpuilsj-l for Gen.

jmt the critical uestfon whether he sending a Hheridnn Ooi. while Uie battle of 1'ive KortJst w4 rating, Orunf 1 m-ollcrt sfndinj; Mich' a mew TO Vut I rnunot 8Uvtethe pxact terms. jVj-jWill you ive thejtcrdiRa nearly as you ira. l.ranf As nearlr I can recall the 1 tojd tien. tajeridan to relieve Clen of the ctimmaud of (the Fifth Con if, Judgment, it wbk UKts.tirv to success.

It -Md keen to styike a Mow, ond 1 wwt tuat it Httou'd ai iiua.1 bW to the y. 1 thought Iof tbo con-Kxiuences if should fol, and 1 intended to ire lMsridan to understand tluU nothing uoui te allowetl tontaad iui the w.iy of if necessary, li nhouklnot hesi- niove anv VTM question thnt Ifollowed, and Vluch theprotra UH duruiwion previously JuTIlT to' ameweml quickly Jtat ib, lore couusei for tien. I Warren had time juof'ject it was already k-ecoitded hv thestenog-ISrtl WttS4 Wia state" to the court tor rn(lint thatrniessage fWhilft apprecUiing Gen. Warren's and hut qualities as a RoltUer. from wBMOknew of hi.

reTHuK n-onduct I was ap-rve that he might fail! (n. Wieridan at tw.7r moneut, apii 1 hut the message so Kw General might feel liberty to take esaeuuiii success. the answer, unless I hlt4 uwnuiMtTi, itrret ctmtaiiietl it Within the 2tthe battle of KorkJ. "and the prweding. He ttiat, if ithe judg-rwtrnu not tbw bavd, the annwer sCoufd JVcki from the rertwd.

Ue could no TJr aaiti, in auowjng ah oinmoa of Gen. "entertained l.TjGenJGrknt rot lud uJinifHliaU-lyl within the Scop toe' court. UtlUl 1 i lor Gn. Kberidah duured to PDlioant with tu adverse a KrHl ioldirir the ereatest in ISiti, urant smiled JrT.M the comnlirner.t lanl ti. bT rit erring the coun- tho tut evident hal Gn.

trant SdfTrior a mewuten. lie Tf to-nT J.IU,iny P- VVw-ner. btr P1 aut evjidence uiw-rvM-w mat totik dWw at itw on the I moraing of. truni ura erection o( Urav- MibeS TJ tt Uifth Corps seTeral. 2a.

Th. bri4 'ow the SLdL to th. report, darfactiin ati th delar, and inption 4Mt toei2on "ow, if not been UtV? the apptwantj respiting Gn. 'VlBaiha 1 VLr ICU1VIV 11 to .4 LTwfci-b be o-aion10v rit'rnMl before fram frii answer 1 tl" questions -of frTJ rnvii his skt delil. tut as such rtidenre has beea and baa rM nMm tbe racord, it ia relevant to how that tM Action of Gen.

Grant waa sot livd uj-n that affair alone." Jfr. Arfcnu-Tbat twsttaniny may be stricken frosn the record if counsel prafen it but it is not frojr to retain an opinion of Gen Grant upon the record unfavorable to frt. "WArren which is not baned upon events withm, tin juriwiiction of this inquiry. would not 1-e fair to Gen. Warren that the opinfon of iiia commanding officer hbould be incorporated in the proceedings of thie court without giving him an crpportubitjr to present evidence sltowuis; that it was i bewd upon a minconceition, and it would beepialiy unfair to Grant.

Jdr. Ktickney sulmitwd that, utile it appenrert that the General acted upon iiifirmation n-lating to the immediate movement progreni, bis rtajonh fur kuch action were irreleviint. i that he coukliwit the matter at nwtlin a moment. He did bpt ai-t upon ln-foriuntioti as to the immediate roitduct of (ren. but upon bis own judgrneut, formed prior to the of White Oak Hidge.

Mr. Stichney Andnone will 1 more willirig, probably, to own that hi opinion may have Ix-en trrnnw.ui in tkun instuuee, thun Gen. Grant himself. den. OraitZrVrt-U, no.

I donj't think I will admit that I have proliahly made many mi-tiike mtiie coun of my life; but I don't think 1 waa mistaken in my judgment of Gen. Mr. But yo may have been mistaken Ora nt PoasiMy but I don't think I wa. After thU rolloquy the argimient was re-surtied, and Mr. (inrdncr akea for the decision of the court, by whom it was dtWided after a brief consultation that the opinion of Gen.

Grant was bnsed upon Warren conduct at Five Forks," or on the preceding day, it was not competent, and should be stricken from the record. i The direct examination was now resumed by Mr. Gardner, and brought rapidly to a conclusion by asking Gen. Grant if lie recollected the interviews with Capt. Warner, and the conversation that passed tliem.

The General that he did not specifically remember It. He recollected that many oflioers were at bis head-(juartTS men were constantly jcoming and poiug, and he was constantly refHlftving information, bijt.he could not from memory dutingiifsh lietwceii Capt. Warner and otlii ru He knew personally at that time everything that went oji within "the lines, had information ns to all movements taking plai-e, and jiersonally directed them. But he could not pretend to recall penoi or details. He was tbfi niked, with a vi of getting the fact upon the record, whether his message to tien.

Hheridan was based uiion itfonnation re-cecelved at the time, and repbed(hat it was not. The croKsvexamiiiatiou was far riiore minute nnd exhaustive than the direct. I It was commenced by asking Gen. Grant to identify-the orders which passed lietwecn his head -quarters and those of Gen. Meade during the two davs' movement embraced in tHti inquiry.

The order from Gen. Grant to Gen. Jdeade directing thnt, jn view of Ihe- furious attack on Hiieridan near Piuwiddie, the i Rfth Corps should be wlthdrawn to iu original position on the lloydtoa plank road, and tluv division of Griffin sent immediately to Hberi-dan's wdief, was adverted to. Gen. Grant, on liemg asked to identify the thnt be presumed it was correii the orders and dispatches were all matters of record, and could lie verified by reference to the original Ces in the AVar Deartment.

He could not fcay w-hetlior tiio primitive originals (rf his orders and dispatches were all jn existence. They were mostly written on si nips of pafcr that happenexi to be at hand at the moment, and many of thorn were in pencil. There was telegraph communication lietween his head-quarters nnd those of I4en: Xleado, and some of these scraps went to tho operator, and probably remained iu his pusfces'sion but it Wus tlio custom to- have them nil copied immediately into the orrier-lmok, so that to all intents and purposes tin' disat'hes apfiearing in that bo.jp. were originals. It was bis habit to write oroers himself, so that all disjiatches which bore his signature might be considered as originally in bis own handwriting.

Upon the receipt of news; from Gen. Sl eridnn, brought bv CoL Porter, that the enemy were pressing hini at Dinwiddie, thinking it would le a good o)iportunlty to strike a blow before the relLi could get back under cover of their works, he issued an order to Gen.l Meade directing that lien, "Warren should! abandon his oKitioii near the White lak roadi and send Gritlin's division to Bhoridan. i). Did you know 'when you issued that order that (irifl'in's division was the hardest of the three to send, owing to the brigades being more widely scattered thun thoe ot any otiier division of the Fifth Corps A. I did not know as to that.

I knew what th" movements of divisiops were, and where divisions were, but minor; details were left to subordinate otlicers. Gen. Grant was next asked to identify a dispatch from Gen. in answer to "his directing Griffin to sent to the relief of Sheridan at linwiddie. This message was written at I'.

and suggests that Warren should move down with Lis whole corjs and smash up the enemy iu Sheridan's -front. In it Gen. Meade urges that the Fifth Corps could move at once nud strike the reliel force in the rear, or Warren could send one division to the support of hheridan. and move on the rotl rear with, the other two. Jn regard to in regard to previous documents, the General said that it was no, doubt correct.

He received the caspp.tcn.e presumed, within a few rirnutes after it was written. There was telegraphic communication tietween him and Gen. Meade, and the sending of a dispatch was a matter of a few minutes only. He acceded to the proposal of Gen. Meade, txj-eause it promised to strike blow at the enemy while there was an opportunity.

The next dispatch to which the attention of the (ieneral was called was his reply to Gen. Mende, dated lialmer's Kills, and landing Let Warren move in the way vou propose, and urge him not to stop for anything let Griffin move us first directed. llav, ing made th necessary arrangements to su-port ciheridan. Gen. Grant notified that officer at 10:05 that suQh was the case, telling him that one division: of the Fifth Corps would move by the liovdton plank road, and the other two by J.

Boisseau's. Also, that Mac-keniie's cavalry had been directed to report to him, and was moving by way of the Vaughn road, and that all these forces, excetrt Macken zie, would oroljably join him by midnight. The General identified this document ill- t.h same general terms as tie had done with others, uua, in rrspunse io a. quttoa rrum Air. Ktickney, said that all the ordiin relating to these movements must haye teen issued before the time at Which the dispatch was dated, as it was not likely that he advised Sheridan of arrangements that had not yet been made.

The identification of these orders and dispatches finished, the General was cross-examined as to them and the information upon which they were based. It was ids cm torn, he said, to have aides stationed ut the head-quarters of his subordinates, and to have them well supplied with orderlies so that a message could I transmitted to him at anv moment with intelligence that it wai essential to him to possess. His intelligence of what was going on r.t Dinwiddie during the engagement of Sheridan with thi enemy in ius front was obtained in thm way, and so with bis information a to tne battle of Five Forks while the action was Mr. Stickiioy next caNod attention to the point that his dispatch to Grn. Sheridan to be dated prior to the completion of all the arrangements necessary the support of Sheridan.

The General replied that there might be an error iii the date or in the transcript it might have been 1'. instead of 10:05, when hSsenf the original' to Sheridan notifying him that the Fif th Corps was moving to hie relief. Air. Utickitty-Or it might have been 10:45. it not I A.

It xnipht have been; but the' point is that I could not have sent the difipatch until the arrangements spoken of in ft had been made. i The General was next 'cross -examined as to the wiiie difference in hour between the reception of the intelligence that Sheridan was orely pressed at Dinwiddie and the promulgation of the order directing Warren to to his relief. HMexlained this bv saying that God. Meade probably came to bis bead-quarter to consult him as" to some of the details of the movement, and that the order was delayed until Las return, lie added here that he probably gave one verUd order to Gen. Meade in the course of the.

evening which, of course, would not be included in the dispatches, i The question now arose as to the origin of the suggestion to attack the reliels in the rear embodied la Meade's 8:4.5 V. II. dispatch! which i claimed by Gen. Warren as his prop-frtv- In reeponsetotneiuterrozBt-erv. whether he heard of the Suggestion before it wa trana-lutted from Geu.

Meade's haad-quarters. Gen. Grant replied that it had not been pre-viomly talked of so far as be km w. He was not aware, however, and had never been told before that it oripinnted with Ooa "Warren. ne anew souunc of its onzin at MtJu' i i i head-quarters I beyoiul the fact it was contained in oWj Mfaae'a reply to Mia order directing ren to retire to the Jiorrltpn plank road aai 1 to send Griffin to the assistance of Sheridan.) i Q.

But yen have ao information to the bf-fect that it din not originate Gen. "Warren and was not tr irmnitted to Gen. Meade by him A. None that effect, certainly I have no information the subject. The croasie: nroination dwelt lightly tipon the reasons fi "Varren's femoval, the main Jiortion of wl K'b had Ijeen excluded by the court, and the i passed to the bridging of Gravelly Hun and I tie; source of information as to the delay ofj he Fifth Corr at tliat point.

Gen. Grant id I ho oidd not pretend to re-niember roiii wboiu he receive! the information upon hi( hit- belief that the troops were delayed therf for sr-veral Loui-s was based. He presumed itjwnn from Capt. or Major "Wnnicr ever his rank may have been.at the time. Q.

And if yfiu sjiould be informel that there was no dt4ay at that point, o0casioned by the bnildjti tif "the bridge, and tl)at yoiur information is ierroneous, wouid'it nit modify yiur ooiiiii lien. Warren i A. I have nyer lieen informed that such was not the ca e-at least, 1 never heard it until now. i' 'i The Genera! went on to say that his opinion was nit based upon that a flair but stopped in tlie midst of a sentence, and added, with a smile. llt what he was saying had been excluded From the record.

His military system i to keep himself informed as tola 1 that went on in his command, and to give hi- peroBal attention to all movements and di-oiitions. VWhat 1 want," be. said, "is men hr) will olieV orders promptly, nt men txIh) illistoj) to think for tlnmiselves Iwfore obeyln r. I once removed as ofllcer (glancing in th direction of. Gen.

Warren for just that thing and 1 presume 1 should remove another unit jlike. circumstances." The General identi lied a map shown him by Mr. Ktickney as thi one in use at bis head-qnrWs, but added tlial be might have bad information as to points an 1 localities, roads and distances, not contained i the and that it did not proliftbly repri netit the extent ot his information at the tifti at the map, he said that he had personal iiifonnetion as to the country- nlxju Dyjwiddie. and he had never lieen there. Kut you have been nt Appomattox," repl Mr.

Ktickney. "Oh. yes' replied the Oe leral, with a twinkle in his" eye, but 1 went bj another route." As to the le of Five Forks, or his fiiformn- tion respect-inp t.Gen. Grant was not quertioned, the direct fix: tarnation not having involved any points rein ing directly to that conflict, and he had no qtl er. reply to give wheii interrogated as to 1 he! battle- of White Oalc Ridpe than that giyei cin dirve caamination, namely, that he id not, of his own memory, recollect coiis, i-utivJy what the particular movements of 1 he Fifth Corps were on that day.

If he spoke ip 1 1 diKputch, in rather impatient terms, of "War -en having fought his tli vision in detail, instca Iof brimringtheiu all intoaction at once, it wai possessed at the time; but be could not pretend, after this lapse of iirs. to recall particular impressions. When -pi ccaed, liowever, for the purpose of obtaining admission that his information might have be ti inaccurate, he insisted that his sources of nowdedgo were ample. In this manner, with many, questions and nnswers, which elicited very little beyond the simple statement iven in the direct testimony, cross-examin'nt an went on for half an hour or more, until, in the course of events, it came to the final inte: y.iew of "Warren with Gen. Grant after 1 was relieved of his command.

This i was passed over lightly in Gen arrcn's testi nony. "and tien. Grants statement was the ii -st id detail that has beeji given before the coiir Mr. Ktickney commenced by asking the Ge leral if he remembered Gen. Warden coming to his head-quarters; on the night, of Apri 1, lHVj.

The witness replied thut he recolSec led the event, but Gen. Warren would probably have a more distinct remembrance of th i iterview than he. Q. But you ran tell something about it, can you not A. What 1 remember of it is that Gen.

"Warren came me along in- the. evening and! aid he had be i relieved of his comrrmtid. V. And what reply did you make to that A. Mv inir)TT-ijloti is that 1 on id woo nn Eunirtsed to bear it Gen.

arren will probably remembet Precisely what I said. Here the ituess glaiictnl at Gen. arren half depreciatingly. if hat expratuition did you give him of his removal, for exiilaiiation i i I presume tie. asked tor; some A.

1 told hifc, I think, that Gen. Sheridan rt moved him (u the strength of a message izine him to take that eonrse. from me author. if it was necessiry: to his success. v.

Did you ive any reasons for doing so tt is mv impression that 1 did intimate to him that it; vfould be better for him to have an independeBtlcomrnand where he would not have to obey and that I offered to give him a Cohimaud suited to his temtiera- ment. 1 think I he replied that as he haid bern removed frcrfnl his command of the Fifth Corps, be preff rretl not to have anv command at all, unless it toiild be restored U. Did he not ask for a court of inouirv A. He mar have done so 1 don't recollect whether he did lir not It wasn't a very pood time for eourts jot inquiry just then, and 1 did not feel inclined to talk on such topics. V.

Has he Heriasked you for a court of in quiry since thai time A. He may have done so the subject has pretty well gnnl uui oi. my xiieiiiory, uul il is very likely he las; During the 1 tfcer pert cf the examination Gen. Grant w4 etuwsitly swayed bv a desire anytlung hafsh. fte freelv to avoid say in admitted "Wariri n'l bi-avery, and spoke kindly of his qualities pressed on thei as a soldier, but insisted, wheu point, tliat he did not obey or- ders with suffit fcnt promptness, and stopped to think too long! Before acting.

After the oHs-oxamination wns finished counsel for Gcji ghcridnn asked a question or two, but the cp irt asked none, and th General was allowv 1 to leave the stand. Hie had no coomHuica'l on with AT arren either before or after the exa inination. at the close of jwhiuh the court adjou Tied untii to-morrow. THOSE mjsCOCK VETERANS. now ijsjs A THEM ARE PKEPAHED BT PwATIC IMPOBTOKH.

DEMdJC A short time' go a well-known Republican gentleman in this City noticed the following adver- tisoment In one the morning newspapers, under thei head of rottonal" "iThe members I NWYork Patterj-. ir-- requestea to vn tlielr imliiw and adilreur enue." i ji. tout, no. iy utn-av- llavlng belongfi: r. n.fl.M.

ai advertisement Itiiiki.ng, however, that it might bo a part of soi ijulot political scheme, he an-assumed name of J. M.j fco-kfterward J. M. Rcoville" re- swered it under the ville." A few da ceived a circulai liara Sullivan, datcll flit 91 anil 5U! F-ast Twelfth-street." stating Slinerior nflinr I iont that cmr former Kaox. had impi able task of ma fced upon the signer the arree- maMing ling arranfrements to have- a re-kt his eharire." He also." tlie union and dinner circular contuiuiil.

destres me to sucst to (Fifteenth lndeTenrfnt- Rt. the men of tery that thif would be a fit occasion lor tlie Boldient at Gettysl Lrcrto Etve cxuresnion to thplr 1. sin- io see lien. Hkntxx k. the hero of elected to the States." The hist ofiic ef President of the nited alar Invited Mr cif enjoy tlie hospinfl of Mr.

Knox at a restaurant in i wclltli-stre! oh wn-dnetiduv eventntc next. Tills circular 'as followed ov nnnthfr: tri issued from thtl ihead-iuarters of "The Geu! ihomus F. nouncitig a MeLdi Wier Hancuck Veterans." an. nitttins is uf the "commMif" morrow evenlii 'to take action hi -regard to tne muetu at lrvinr and Tamnmnv 11 ills, on the Cth IK -toiler. if the soldiers and In the war Inr the ti.u sailors who servei second circular i.

signed by a Ions list of tap-s'-" Lieutenant rnfn.Mii. tains." tjenrenii of various aOB1flAni 1 nilap Company L. Lfpve-red thr name of Liriii tt B. MftTOth in.l M. Keoville, liattcfy Kepu oilcan vett fta i thinks this Is a pretty fair manner in 1 ulu.stration of thi make up llstsof 1 lfl.

tbejred ilancocK veterans" who Intenfl to support me nero Oeitysburg." 1 ACCIDEX WO A STREET CA Ji I The line of -taiWcaxs that is run between Tavonia Ferry, 4 city known as tracv'Citv. and that A 1 yi luV Fed. makes Its way up a wind- lnjt slope to til. bSl-tcp on Which old nnri City stands. Thr on which the caritracti lies to construct against the face of the almost perpendicular net is cut.

Ye throueh which the Erie: Tuni ITltkm i ar nr Xn ti esteivlay in down the Ind hie.iwhra it met with a sisjmla? accident. The the friction of tM BDapiit-d bv wheeia. and the car n.u mpidly IncreasiaJ ers were ridine: a lU aned down tli kim if at the time. Amnmr'them were two or Ihryf ladiet. Socp .,,1 the male pan-itlchut to st out, but the icruah aneers maue an at the door was hen the car 1c none aaa auccpeded string -Piece bet the collision was mhui uiu suuca (mumt a en 3fcc two tracks.

The force of lauoh that the car waa thrown beveraJ of the tasseniersl wer over on its aide, bruiaed. and twi through the rlass Air uiree were cut by fcnndows. The driver, Joha Murl ray, bad bis ana onkeo, and received other eel -vere laJurie. Tad I vuwr cat -b aaoaeedberond raaair. GEN.

GRAKTj IX OLD ESSEX WELCOMING TEE HERO OF APPOMATTOX At franklin, i i CEEAT CBOWTW UBTEXIKO TO EFEECHES BT GEK. GRAKT AKD THE HOK. COCHTXAITDT TAREEB A ROTABLE EEVOKaTBATlOK. Fn.ofKLr?f, N. Oct 23.

I-IfotTrifli-standing the advem weather, the greeting to Gen. rant at this place to-day was cordial in the extreme. Had it not been for the rain, high wind, and cold which together combined to prerent the use; of the great tent which had been pitched in a convenient situation close to Still's Ptatien, on the Kewark Branch of the Erie Fail way1 there would in all probability have been from to 8,000 person present More than 2,000 of the yeomanry of sto.d out the cold afternoon on "the ijieak hillside listening to the addresses of SMessrs. I'ierretKiut and Storrs. while a procession of several hundred uniformed Boys in Rlue, on foot and mounted, marcbed and countermarched, to the inspiring music of bands, mingled with the firing of cannon.

The nppearance of Gen. Grant was everywhere greeted with great enthusiasm. 1 The General and bis party left Jersey City ht 1 o'clock on a special car chartered for the purpose. The party comprised Gen. Grant, the Hon.

Courtlandt Parker, the Hon Edwards Fierrepont, Fernery A. Storrs, the Hon. George A. Hnlsey, Gen. A.

Badeau, Senator llobart, llr. Charles A. Underbill. Major Tom Ochiltree, MrD. B.

Halstead. and other. At JJutley, a railroad crossing a few hundred yards east of StilFsi Station, tho car stopped, and the party were transferred to carriaees and driven rapidly to the residence of Mr. James Satterthwaite, where a handsome collation was provided. The lunch finished, the visitors once more entered carriages and were driven to the scetie of the speech-making, which, out of -consideration of the high wind nind consequent danger of the tent, had lieen transferred to the field outside.

Here a small platform, boarded up ori two sides to shelter from the had leu erecteL A large American flag farmed the roof, and lone lines of bunting were stretched highPover all and made fast to the neighboring trees. the walls were immense portraits of iarfield and Arthur, and oh the outside a long lettered banner bearing the quotations from the two platforms in respect to the There was loud cheering when the General drove up and dismounted, which was redoubled ns he squeezed his way throueh the throng and took his seat in a large arm-chair draped with the national colors. Frilly people wfrc packed in front of bim. The cavalry from Franklin, lio in number, in white suits and helmets; three infantry com-pkinies, red, blue. And white and three batteries the Eighth Ward and oung's Battery, from Newark, and a Imttery from Bloom-field passed in revi before him oq the skirts of the crowd, the baud playing, end a cannon on the north-east corner of the: field firing salutes a national salute of UK (runs, followed by a Presidential salute of 21 gun.

When order had lieen restored. Mr. Court-lndt Parker, on behalf of the Essex County Republicans, delivered the following address 'If welcome congratulate you, tr.y fellow-citizens, ladies arid (jenticnicn. on this int "rest ing occasion. This Is a proud day Inr N'W -Jersey, for old Essex, ajid for us all.

We weli-ome anion? us one with whose history the world is familinr. There is no name anions the living more conspicuous, at home or abroad, than that of X'lyses 8. Ora nt. Iiremanuous cheers. There none which richly deserves the laurels with Which It is enwrvathed.

is no man of Whom the irreater number of the citizens of America have a hijrher appreciation. Nor is it too much to say that If surtdi'n danger should turuin. in tlie provf-dence of tiod. lu-faii ltopubiir. it is to Grant that most would turn tor rescue.

wht elements of character he hss won so hUrh reipect eveiy one knows. Ilis enemies have called him the Hphinx because he has the power of silence. Hut his charao-tpr is as well known as his napie. Modesty, simplicity, purity of intention, integrity, the largest Infusion of common sense, of firmness, and Of independence, and; these lit up with fervid patriotism these are the qualities known and recognised i as making up ti Grant. IKenewed cheering.

His patriotism brings him here it is needful for the pod of the country that no change-should take place In Its policy or Government. It is needful to let -well enough aiono. It is unwise to commit our dertinies to rnow hands most unwise to commit them to the hands of a party whose policy for years has simply obstruction, and which is dominated to-day by men whose onlv claim to our respect is that they nre. perhaps, penitent reliels. And so close has the contest seumed, B(j close dies it seem even yet, that it is most needful that the approaching triumph of the bepfibtlcan larty shall' be, if! possible, overwhelming.

Else, possibly, a renewal of civil war: at any; rate, an unwholesome check to the amazing prosiierity at the opening of which we stand. To help his country and the party which he recogmr.es as that with whose success the happiness of the country Is identified. Gen. Grant comes nere to-day. He comes to ask for his old companion In the volunteer army that majority which New-Jen- sey in lSTs! rolled up foe himself.

He comes to incite us all to earnest effort during the coming wtjtk, that New-Jersey, the. State which is one of his homes, may be this Fall fully redeemed. He is nojorator, but his words penetrate often like his bullets. I need not liespeak for him your profound attention. I will not detain you longer, my friends.

1 present to you the man who, having enjoyed the highest honors which his country can bestow, is now, confessedly, the first private citizen of the Republic, Ulysses S. Grunt. When the General rate he was hailed with a burst of prolonged chiwrsi which lasted several minutes. When he could at length make himself heard, he said or Krw-JrBsrr Even If I were in the habit of spenkuig out of door. 1 fear it would be difficult to make vou bear me on this occasion.

The great imjxirtance of this occasion alone caused me to attend. I feel as -though I could scarcely bear to ihihk of this great Government falling into the hands of those who sought eo long to destroy it. The danger is greater now than at ny time since I believe the Republican Puffy should continue to exist until a free ballot can be had in every State without fear or molestation. A tariff for revenue only," means free trade. Th Iiepuhlican Party's principles on this subject ar well defined, and it is not necessary for me to explain them.

The difference in the tariff is the smallest difference between the two parties. The lieinocrats would have pledged themselves to anything to galh success. They care very little about tariff; Indeed, one of tbem has told us it Is only a local issue" with them. Cheere and laughter. That is not what they are after.

What they are tent upon Is to get into power by any and every mtmns. That Is their great object. Let me express the hope that on the lid of November next S'ew-Jersey will east her vote for James A. Gartield to he 'resident of the United States from the 4th of March next. TLoud and prolonged applause.

The Hon. Edwards Pierrepont arid I Emery A. Storrs followed in eloquent addresses. The General and party were escorted to the ear by bOO Boys in Blue, under Grand Marshal L. Rowan.

They left for at 6:30 o'clock. A torchFlight procession in the evening -wound up the day's proceedings. ME. GRACE AXJ) THE BOYS: William R. Grace, the Democratic candidate for: the Mayoralty, has.

It is alleged, head-quarters in tlie Westminster Hotel. The proprietor of that establishment is authority for the statement that Mri Grace has actually engaged rooms there, but tho Democratic office-holders and stool-Dhreons are in doubt. They are anxious to see Mr. Grace, and yesterday and last evening they danced attendance at the hotel, but failed to catch a glimpse of him. Jt seems that Mr.

Grace, aner receiving tne notification of his nomination on Friday evening from an extraordinary gathering of Democratic statesmen, went to his home, and at 10 o'clock returned to the hotet A solitary Tammany. Indian greeted hint, and said that it would be necessary for him to hump around among the boys." Mr. Grace did not understand this language, and after engaging a uujet room retired to lie was not visible yesterday, and the boys who wished to homp around" with him were much disappointed. Jlr Grace will be auxiouaiy looked for to-day at the est minster Hotel. i a in rt) rT a ssfvp t.

tvp-y Both parties have completed tSeir Assembly tickets In Passaic County, N. J. In the First District, which comprises nearly half the population and wealth of the the Republican nomination is Jacob Lai us, an intelligent German gentleman who has been long and favorably known In business circles in PaWrson. Running once for Alderman in his ward, he came within a few votes of 'Overcoming the usual Democratic majority of 400! or 500. With the large German support which he is expected to receive pow, his election is only a question of getting out; the full Republican vote.

HiS opponent is Robert i A. Haley, for many years City Clerk. Mr. Haley ran last year ia this district, and. receiving a strong support from the Young Republican, was barely defeated bv 14 votes.

This year, with a United States Senator depending on the result, the Republicans intend to stand by their owt candidate. In the Second District Robert B. Horehead has beea renominated by the Repaulioana, whe hope to increase bis majority of lttii of last year, lie made an eicelient working member of ithe Assembly bst Winter, and will receive the hearty i auppon 1 of the solid men. Ilia rival -ia Join Johnson, a Very aava aaj arabltloua young Democrat, a boas' la onetrfUaaaUkmllta. who hope by reaaon of hia position to get some votea from the KepubHeaa operattvea under him.

In the Third District Ttoom-as reeland has been renominated by the Re-publicans. He had 7M majority last Fafl, and beta a shrewd, tnrtafatigabte worker, a stanch Bapubli. can. and deservedly popular, he will doubtless in-weaje bto majority thia year. His opponent la Edward Cooper George, an employe of Cooper A Hewitt, who Is said to have been nominated at the request of Abram 8.

Hewitt, to tha interest of Seta-tpr Randolph, who is anxious for a re-election to the Senate next Winter. Young Mr. George has ao property interests at stake la the district, and ia far from popular with the working men of West Milford aad Pomptnn Township, who will greatly prefer to support Mr. reeland, who has always been their friend, and who baa large farmlngqand mining Interest in both townships. OLD COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT, BROCEWAT AKD TWO OTHERS ARRESTED A J.

B. DOTLE'B ACCOMPLICES. The United States Secret Serrloe officers arrested in Brooklyn, on Thursday. William E. Brook -way, alias Edward W.

Spencer. Jasper Owens, and William II. Smythe on a charge of being Implicated' in uttering of forged Government per cent, coupon bonds of the denomination of 1JD00 and a number of forged one-hundred-dollar United States Treasury notes. The bonds and notes were found in the possession of one J. B.

Doyle, who was arrested at Chicago by two officers of the Secret Service who had followed him from Jsew-Tork. In the Summer of 1ST? a number of one-hundred-dollar counterfeit notes were Iraued on the National Kevere Bank, of Boston: the Merchants' National Bank, of New-Bedford. Mass. the Pittafield National Bank, of PittsSeld. Mass.

the Second National Bank, of Wllkesbarre, and the Exchange Bank, of Baltimore, Md. Last January a similar counterfeit was Issued on the Pittsburg Na tional Bank, of Pittsburg. Penn. AH the counter-felts were of excellent workmanship, and bore evidence of having been done by one person. From information received by- the detectives they formed the conclusion that Brockway.

one of the most expert of forgers, waa implieated In the forgery. Upon exhibiting the vignettes of the counterfeit notes to engravers, the detectives learned that the work was like work done by William H. Smythe, an expert engraver residing in Brooklyn. They next'ascertalned that Smythe engraved the plates from which the United States National 'Bank one-thousand-dollar and five-hundred -dolian genuine -notes are printed, and also that he engraved the counterfeit one-hundred -dollar plates for Brockway. Shadowing Smythe.

the facers found that he consorted much with Brpckway, Jasper Owens, who ii known to the Secret Service Bureau as a printer of counterfeit money, and J. B. Doyle, a member of the old Bradford (111.) counterfeiting gang. Doyle came to, New-York from the West about five months ago. He passed at different times under the names of Foster.

Barre. and Baker. He had a Post Office box in Williamsburg under his right name, but resided in New-York, where he occupied three rooms at No. 10 West Thirty-third-street, i Last uesday evening Brock wav and Dovle were (together at iHiyle's rooms. A detective standing on the opposite side of the way saw them in the apartments.

When they left the house Doyle carried a valise which the officers had seen Brockway purchase. They went to Crook Nash's restaurant. In Park-row. and had supper. After leaving the restaurant thev crossed the street and parted front of the Post Office.

Doyle went directly 4o the railroad depot and took a train for Chicago. Two detectives boarded the same train and traveled with him to Chicago, where they arrested him as be was leaving the cars. The officers found In the valise which the counterfeiter carried about counterfeit one-hundred-dollar Treasury notes, and. much to their surprise, faoiono worth of forged Government bonds, wrapped up in a window shade taken from Doyle's room in this City. Deteetives saw them take down this shade.

As soon a they arrested Doyle, the detectives telegraphed to Set-ret Service Detective Andrew Drum-niond. who had worked up the case from the start. Dmmmond immediately arrested Brockwav, Owens, and Smythe. all of whom reside in Brooklyn. The prisoners were taken before United States Commissioner AUm.

Brockway was held on two charges one of uttering the one-hundred-dollar counterfeit notes, and the other of utterihg forged Government bonds. His bail was fixed 'at J25.0C0. Owens was Jieid in SS.OOO bail. Smythe. who made a confessing, was held as a witness, but was liberated on giving bail.

TIDINGS OF MARINE LOSS. DISASTERS REPORTED ALOO TttE COAST ACCIDFITOS IN FOREIGN WATERS. Washington, Oct C3. The Chisf Signal Officer has received reports that the bark Robert C. Wright, of Baltimore, from Rio Janeiro to Baltimore, out seven weeks, and loaded with coffee, went ashore eight miles north of Cape Lookout, X.

C. at 12:30 A. yesterday. The vessel fe a total wreck. The crew of eight men and the Captain are all saved.

The Signal Corps officer at the scene of the wreck reports that the vessel has gope to pieces, and is strewn along the beach. CapCit. P. Clark and the crew of eight men all got ashore in a small boat. The cargo is a total loss, and most of the crew.

only saved the clothes on their backs. Havasa, Oct. 3. The American schooner Jacob E. Eidgeway, Capt.

Townsend, from New-York Sept. 8, for Para. Brazil, was disabled in a cyclone on Sept. ST and 26. Her crew was taken off on Sept.

29 by the Spanish brig Santona. Capt. Lear-reta. from Antwerp for this port, which arrived to-day. Losb BnAscH.

Oct. 23 The schooner Abe, from wing's Neck, with lumber, came ashore last night In the storm at Long Point, near Sedge Island. The schooner is an old one and not of much value, and the chances of getting her off are slight. San Fuancisco. Oct.

23. The barkentine W. B. Gawley. from Port Madison, with lumber, went ashore in a fog three miles south of Ocean Bouse this morning, and will prove a total los Camuek, Oct.

23. The schooner Heroine, pf Bangor, previously reported ashore, is going to pieces. Her cargo of lumber has been saved. St. John, Newfoundland.

Oct. IB. The schooner Belle, of Brixham, from Harbor Grace, with a cargo of salt and provisions, bound for BoulsteY's Rocks, Labrador, during the dense fog on Sept. IT, struck an iceberg miles south-rist of Belle Island. The vessel was a total loss, but the crew was saved and landed at Dead Island.

Lokdon. Oct. 28. The Italian bark Ercole. Capt.

Cacoce. from Lisbon Oct. for New-Orleans, has been spoken. Ber Captain Is sick and she has put back. The TJorwcgian bark Nora.

Capt. nansen. at Barrow, from Quebee Sept. 8, put a prize crew aboard the British bark Killeena, Capt. Ralph, before reported abandoned at sea with the loss of foremast and mainmast.

The crew of the Killeena was landed at Flushing by the Dutch steamer Amsterdam, Capt. Taat, at Rotterdam from New-York. DIXXES TO THE DAXISH JfTXTSTES. A dinner was given in honor of the new-Danish Minister by the principal Danish merchants; of this City at J. B.

Pinard Sons', No, East Fifteenth-street, last evening. About 75 gentlemen were present. Among them were Gen. Christensen, who is regarded as the head of the Danish colony In New-Tork; Mr. Braem, the Danish Consul at this port; Dr.

Garrique, Mr. S. Beder, formerly the editor of the Dagbladtt, one of the most influential of Ue Danish journals, but who is at present a lawyer In this Citv; the artists Jensen and Balling. Vx. Mariager, and.

In fact, all the Danes of prominence residing in this City. The conversation and speeches were in the Danish language. Mr. lie Bllle, the new diplomat who has been appointed to take the place of Mr. Hegerman-Lindencmae.

who was transferred to Rome by the Danish Government, was accorded a hearty welcome by his countrymen. The toast Denmark" was responded so by Mr. S. Beder. and "The United States" by Mr.

Mariager. After the dinner a reception waa held in the parlors of Pinard A Sons, and a number ef ladies and gentlemen paid their respects to the new Minister. Late in the evening Mr. De Bllie was serenaded by some 40 or 50 Danish, musician). Ue responded in an appropriate AREESTED FOIL ALLEGED PERJVET.

i Detectives Field and O'Connor, of the District Attorney'i office, took to Police Head -quarters last evening Sylvester H. Ellsworth, a farmer, uf Herkimer County, N. whom they arrested on la warrant issued by Justice Murray, charging him with perjury. Ellsworth appeared on the 13th Inst, as a witness In supplementary proceedings before Judge Lawrence, the Hunreme Court, in the suit of David G- Hackney -against Bam ber. Klwood i Involving a claim for fci.ty ai, and It is ai- leged that he swore falsely that he had never re-I ceived a certain chuck from the firm of John Ackerman Co.

He will be arraigned before Justice Murray in the Tombs Police Court this jritA3IP3 OX TLTE XA3TPA CE. Post Jervts. N. Oct 23. A gang tramps took possession of the village of Sosqae-' hanna, Penn.

The scene which followed was a wild one in every respect. During the time in which they held sway they broke windows and door, and committed every other kind of tumultuous action. The gang cleaned out a baker's shop, leaving not an eatable thing within its walls. After becoming drunk they commenced a riot with the people who had gathered. The employes of the shops at Susquehanna were summoned, and by thrir assistance the tnamps were captured.

Tfaea-were chained together, piled into a big ouach, anil takes to the Montrose County JaU. THE AEEESTED COCXTEJUTtlTER. Chicago, Oct 23. The case against B. Doyle, arrested here last Wednesday at the instance of the Secret Service, was to-day continued for trial to next Thursday.

MeanwhUa the oounlee-leiler ia hold ia bail i CITY AKD SUBURBAN NEWS There will ba xto boat to Boatoa troa the Tall Biver Lisa pier on thia Sunday vanhac, OoL Eleven hundred and forty -on llniiaaai were Issued by the Mayor's Marshal last weak, th fees amounting to tC7 80. James Merritt, a merchant, of Rocilana County, was taken at the Bt Oner Hotel, oa rMay, aad died that night at the New-Tork Hospital- The strong westerly winds which prevailed yesterday must -have driven a large Dumber of safi-mg vessels off the coast But very few aaJUing craft passed handy Book during the day. The Fall reception of the American Museum of Natural History w-m take place oa Tuesday be tweeu the hours of I and 5 P. M. to the Museum Build ing, at Eighth -a venue and Seventy-seven th-street The City of Berlin, of the lamaa line, has just made a very rapid passage, be ring arrived et Sandy Hook at 8:45 yrsterday mom tug.

The time was days. SO hours, St minm brought US cabin passengers. During the past week the Police, mad 1,168 arrests. For the same period there were registered 557 births, 200 marriages, and 670 deaths. The following cases of contagious diseases were reported Typhoid fever, 11 scarlet fever.

81 cetebio-epinal meningitis. measles, diphtheria, SB. and small-Pox, l. The ease of small-pox ia that of a man who was discovered sick hut week. There was then some doubt as to the nature of his malady.

The imports of specie at this port'during 1880 to date aggregate f38.T3o.B00, agaiaat t44.8Cl.250 for the corresponding period last The imports for the week amount to $6,348,800. The payments bv the Assay tiffice during the tame time war fu.553.161. and since tlie beginning of importation The Assay Oflw-e will transfer to the Philadelphia Mint 6.un0.ono gold bars for coinage, and additional transfers of 10,000,000 monthly will be made until further notice. Patrick Meara, a brasa-molder. of 5o.

West Thirtieth -street, went into the lager-beer saloon of Frederick perry, No. 846 Seventh-avenue, on Friday night and quarreled with Louis Sperry, a son of the proprietor, about the payment of cents for a drink. The elder Sparry Interfered, and Meara thereupon stabbed perry in the right eye with a pocket-knife, inflicting a wound watch tt is feared will result in the destruction of the eve. Meara was brought before Justice Smith, tn the Jefferson Market Police Court. vesteMav.

and was committed to prison without bail. An application waa made to Judge Lawrence. In Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday, cin behalf of the Western Union Telegraph Company, for a preliminary injunction to restrain William Ii. Barnum and the other members of the Democratic-National Committee from lithographing and distributing copies of the telegrams sent by Chairman Marshall Jewell, of the Republican National Committee, to Florida, which were allowed by accident to go out of the possession of the telegraph company. Judge Lawrence denied the application, but granted an order to the Democratic National Committee-to show cause before him on Wednesday next why an injunction should not issue to restrain them A longshoreman named Daniel Kennedy, living at No.

688 Greenwich-street, was brought before Justice Smith, te the Jefferson Market Folic Court yesterday, to answer for an aaaaiilt mmmlt. ted upon Owen Rooney, also a longshoreman, Bv-i ing ai ao-. sec eat beventeenta-street one latter waa a witness for the defense in the case of Ban who fct now under bail for shooting John OHeefe and Patrick eVeteh. who had attacked him In West-street a month ago. The examination in the case was aet down for Tuesday last and on th evening previous it is alleged that Kennedy assault' ed Kooney and beat him so badly that he was unable to appear tn court.

Justice Smith committed Kennedy for trial In default of $1,000 bail BROOKLYN. The Board of Election yesterday appointed the Poll Clerks, who will act in tne different election districts pf the city on the 8d of November. An ardent young Republican, Mr. Charles H. Hodges, of No.

889 Fulton-street has issued a challenge to any young Brooklyn Democrat to discuss party issues in public, Charles Frazer, an iceman of Fall Rier, ran away from that place on' the 14th inst with the wife of John Martin. The couple are supposed to have come to Brooklyn, and Superintendent Campbell was yesterday requested to ar-lest them. While examining a pistol yesterday at his home. No. SO Third-place, Edward Baggerty, aged 50 years, accidentally discharged the weapon.

The ball entered the right side of his head behind the ear. coming out at the crown, and carrying away a portion of the-skuiL Haggerty's recovery Is very doubtful. STATEN ISLAND. The lajst day for registering in the Tillage of is Tuesday, Oct 86, but in the towns of Northfleld. Mlddletown.

and South fie Id. contains ing the villages of Port Richmond, Tompklnsville, Stapleton, and Clifton, the last day la Friday! Oct WESTCHESTER CO UNIT. I John Matthews, the ex-convict who was arrested at Sing Sing and given an examination on a Charge of assault with intent to kill John Toumans by throwing an emery wheel at him. was not held for the Grand Jury of Westchester County, as was reported in The Tints of Thursday last Matthews was only adjudged guilty of committing an assault. I and was discharged.

NEW-JERSET. The Democrats of Elizabeth yesterday renominated Mayor Peter Bonnett The Republicans of the First District, "Kliaev-beth, yesterday nominated John a Hoyt for Assemblyman. The Hudson County Grand Jury was discharged yesterday. The Jury found S57 indictments In all Among those found yesterday was oas for murder iu the first degree against Christian Sehroe-der who shot and killed Jacob O. Buesser at Union Hill about two weeks ago, during a Quarrel about a dog.

'i The funeral of the late William B. Kinney took place yesterday afternoon in the First Pres-i byterian Church at Newark. The Rev. Br. Stearns led the services, and the funeral address waa de-: ltvered by the Rev.

6. Prime. The pall bearers were James B. Pinneo, the Rev. Dr.

John of Princeton; Dr. Abram Coles. Joseph N. Dr. S.

H. Pennington, Reach VanderpoeL William A. Whitehead. W. C.

Wallace, and ex-Chanceilur Williamson. The Clasais of Bergen has placed the German Reformed Church of Bergen Point under the care of a committee consisting of the' Rev. H. W. T.

Jones, the Rev. A. H. Young, and Elder Garrett K. M'mants.

This is the church of which the Rev. Mr. Elterichrfkissing fame, was Pastor, and since the charges wcre-made against him it haa steadily declined. Mr. Eltertch has now withdrawn, and it is hoped that the committee will be able to restore the church to its former prosperous condition.

A singular accident with a fatal result occurred in Hoboken Friday night The barge J. L. Gardner was being hauled into the Third -street Dock, wh en one of the ropes gt wound around the roof of the cabin. This caused the boat to swing in with so much force that the cabin waa torn away, and Peter Gaynor. who was sitting on it, was swept overboard.

All efforts to reaoue him proved fruitless. Tne body was recovered yesterday. Gaynor waa a laborer emptored in the eoal docks. For some time past quantities of gold have been stolen systematically from the firm of Carter. Hawkins A Newark.

The whole force of employes was nut nnoer atmUlum and th result has been the indictment of John Nenninjrar uy ii i iia: iii, fur ar ceay. Jtennlnger was the sneiter aad watchman, and lived with his wife in the factory building till recently. Harris was the engineer tn tb factory. There are two Indict meats against each. Yesterday they, with Nenntngrr's wife, were arraigned before JudgeJIcCarter and placed under hail, each to appear for trial.

SOCBESTESS WA TKR- WOBKS. RoCHKSTEK, N. Oct 23. Tb Court, General Term, in session here, gave a decision today in the case of George D. Lord against the City of Itochesterln favor of the plaintiff a new trial.

The action waa brought to recover $000,000. alleged to be due the plaintiff for extra work done, tools and materials furaialied ootaide of the contract with the defendant for the construction of the system of water-works, under the direction of the Water Commissioners appointed pursuant to the act of the Legislature for that purpose. The act also authorised the irwue of bonds. -but restricted the amount to $3.11.000. It con-reded that the extra allowance, for the raeoseiy of which this action waa brought waa In exnei thereof.

Upon the trial the Referees diamiased the complaint upon the ground that the defendant was not liable for the acta of the Commissioners. XIS3 ABBOTT'S AGEXT3 1ST TSOVBLE. Nrw-OiuJtAjra, Oct 23. Charles Pratt and James W. Morriasey, agents of the Emma Abbott opera troupe, left the city suddenly this morning to avoid arrest en the suit of Evans, former manager of the Oarreston Ors-ra-bouae, charring th breaking of a contract of last year.

Th suit was instituted In Galveston, and transferred to the District Court here to reaoh the defendants. Paper ware aoaarvad oa Air. WethevaUaaal Maw ahtmtt wejveso Bi saaai th evsstoacta nf of Pre end Momsaay a XMW-TOMXZMM BZATX3T. The) Cbieafo kmsutrpiqnsv and th ltettepiih. taa Bin, of tabj City, played tb third of Uteif eerie of base b3 fames on the polo Sixth-avenue and.

On Hundred aad Twtlfta-stmt, yesterday afternoon, Tb Chicago players won, as on th two tiewvloo oecastona. The amp Ire called the at the end of the seventh tlsjtin. we icwwa oraipurauiig uuu cold and dark to eoagtniie playipc. Following' at th I nrraorouTA.B. lSraA.

SLlB.ro. a. m. Braoy. ad Ward.

n. 0 I 'KetlT. 1 1 1 8 l'i, I 4 1 KW i-r, r. t. 1 0,0 runnrae.

I iRaaktnsonji.B.l 1 8 0 e.lieroj. i rarvelt Sd bterhrookjb. Nelha.s. Hawes, r. Kennedy, t.l Knack, t.l Total IIUU Ittll attra aooaas sactt nrani.

Chicago to 1 MstrmwlrMm. 0: Chicago, a First has bv enuia -Metropolitan, Calraeo. A Ir cm lie a f-ropolltan. Chicago, a. struck Chicago, Lj Total baa bite-MXrnvoHiaa, ChKiago, S.

basea sailed alla-aUtrpn'Hn? Chlcatra, 0. DuraU of game om hoar aMl forty "'J'" Cmptoe-tatr. Matrte, aaaaager of Um kMrsi poUtaaOub. CEXSttB IS XEifyrEBSET. WASHiHOTOai Oct, Census Bureaa has issued a bullekm of tb results tn the Stats of NewVertey aocofdlng to tb Schedules retuimsd.

by th numemtofai which! however, are atiU sub ject to possible ociectkms eg rnaoa of tbadls- wtuti listaof or of names tn tls Jreturneo. 3U ouiietin show lationof aixoour.tkw w40.S33. ut foreign -born and 9.140 nlnf3 that the which tThepoi byj the counties at as follows t-tj: i a tix saus arsaa.v.. B0WJHD PAQL AXO tllX COXBTABlX John Grover, si eonstabl In th CtryofLon-dtii Police foros, cannot bs' said to havs got mot than he richly desorves hi the fine of Including costs, which has been eondemned to pay for asing abosive language to a raUwa carriage. Tb Eublio must be Dtoteeted from the nuHanee of etng exposed to tlie coarse ribaldry and aetaal threat' which aoSietunea disgrace other places, bat from which there si no escape whatever in a eompartaasnt.

of lain: aad It Is still -more necessary to taake an Sxampie of an offeadnt against decency when he Is taken from the ranks of the custodians jof law aad order. Ia snob to stance tt fat the tendency of private persona to shrink from the publicity entailed in a prosecution, and the Highgate auagiatratea penonned an aet of Justice to pubHoty thanking Mr. Howard Paul for the time and trouble he bad taken In the ease, as waa only in this manner, that a railway company eould be made acquainted with such uasea and war able tolas proceeding against the I PASSEXGERS lAEJtrVED, i In trhm-thip Ctty vfBtrHnrrrm, Uwmootamc Arthur R. D. And.jraoo.

J. Baldwin, M-s. raldrtn. Henry Btnna. N.

E. Bnwlr. Xlaa Bnwlta. af hati. ill Bowes.

Miss S. J. BaUardJSr. awl Mrs. RarberaaoTil lant, Mrs.

c. a BoddlngTV. H. Broadhent, Bnry. V.

B. Cooper, lln. sT Carter. O. at.

Oamauiigs. A. LOX- 2lL CoUvar.ailaa Jan Oarolla. V. Cochrane! Mrs.

Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. (Jarlrtnu, Mlas kL P.Caiie- amm- ww. r. wwum, ataster v.

r. irieton. Ml mi torn. Dr. Dtckson.

Mlas DlcksL Mlas Aaa SsTk. T. EldUtsTn. Kmrlea. J- hTVoote.

Mu is Oreritrr, O. a. urUTith. th lurt. lAwmri IHokson, J.

Healv. Mlsa 11 owarit Willi, Hoy Ul Mr. Powe, R. Tan Huaan, Mra, Bolar mmt ml T. L.

Jaawa, Mra, EandeU and etaltd. Mrs. i1n wl. Mrs. H.

Low ber. Mtss Lord. Will lam jbraenwood, V. Lamy. th Boal O.

H. Lambaii Um Boa. Leasbart, JtUs E. Lang-lands, E. A.

Longnmre. Utas Leual hrs. aad Mlas Laualiam, Patrick MeUouab, ka I Moore. OroiTte Martla. M- McLaeea.

a Mont mayer, William V. Moore. W. MIUkt. Oen.

MeCeoa S- oOoaS" J- MrOaldl. kiss Ida Keustad Wtit. T. Oreadorf. John Oldneld, At frad Oldfteld.

Pierce, CoL Phillips. TJ. N. Paulding. Miss Mellw rianaier.

Mlas M. eRilr. Mta krtllT. John a. Beading.

CkarlM Sarfcad. Joaa aoott. Mrs. Kllxmbrth uroraeroa and tin an I. tne Hsv.

E. T. Sandtord C. Bbarp. H.

B- Kwlord. C. K. nam-nelson. baroa w.

rm atelnwhr. Wife, and Infant. Mr. and Mra. Hpanldtng.

Laasenata avaltta, Mrs. J. alias A. 11. Jack- bnrgh.

Mrs. Van Talaenburgtt. Mi Van Talkenbnrgh. uwiumu, aiiaa lowaa-M Men. B.

a. vaa ws Marv 1L Vanghey. Mr. J. Tanderpoul.

P. Walker, Miss M. a. Weat, Miss Annie Van Wltdtle, Dr. lener.

Mr and Mrs, Weston. Mia Weston, Miss A. Wiener. D. Xoana.Jtm.

Ajtoadeacoaw 7 -r rTESTEBxi rXIOX- TIMt BJ It. Ksw-Toax, Oct S3; The Western Union tint baA ItlXIA TVBS ALMAXA O- TBtS Sunrise 1 Sun Moon BKB JATE THIS BAI. Sandy Hook.ll Oar. IslanitU Ban gut l'-is iVlARiyElIGEy HI W-YORZ. il ATPBDATi OCX S3, f.

i LKABtD. 'i Steam-ahlp Old TMntnlon. Walker, Rtehmoad. Old buaaUiloa Staaio-stilp Oo. Wroanlag.

Teal, Baiti-mora, A b. (tkivsr; aty of IUtuum, 1-lvMwoo. aa-vaanaht Oeorge Toage; Korth Britain. Owes. Antwerp.

kolabt, Cbhrbaalrt ofeiown, O. vl Alexandria. VaJ. Raobm, Serous. Haliett i Boatoa.

H. V. Lilinock: Uordoa CtOrlWartng Luadoe.aeBdrri iros.t Kej. ler. Laaeelles.

CCpennapaa. j. Taekar ttheola. (BrBarh. Wales.

Uaonre K. Buuey; Hudson. Freeman, Kewtrleana. Clark a Sa. man; Ellon K.

Terry, Ptailadelpbla, wuilaaa P. Clrd Oa; Chalmette, Road. hnrHmcsiu, Btxaart jbar- eon and hmr- est. H. Mallory Oo.

Oder. Brman and Southampton, Charsastoa. Lack- uuu. vaiM-wiuu, ii. it vuasara Juseusilne Thomson.

Moera. fiaUtlmorr. J. Etwnw; Maealator. boane.

llmUmtoa. N. WllUaaa P. Clyde a Co. -P-w mem, rwrtktnnad Mrtstol Channel.

ArkeU British A mar lea, Qa' LofAhart, Anatterdain, MetbeHand Trading rjocietyl Orient Allen. KorfolM. Va, Bsnnam, Plekariag CalUoae, (Br,) MMnrih. iAntwarp. Snow Burgees; CoV wsr.

ipri oraaenus. crntmea. enow IIiiisi tssm Lease. Br, bonnla. London.

Vtrwi a Ov. Gordon, (Bri Seatorook, Livsrpool, 1. w. r'arker Ooi Chrlatlanl, (Korw.ji Anilmm, Taurajroa. 8 ranch.

Edye tt Angnatln Eobbe. Kurd, fcuast. Oarrer Barnes; Alsra. I KlcoUsa. (luvL.I Pwaoa.

oi wasini ruses, Aii.i or Plymoath foruraara, absi 11 iMiupia. saxaunctn, baxlwla A Cm Car- oiae. (Norw) Joseii Sssn. Pickering A sUertna, Eouer. AJSlv far l-tteuoorc itllgnri rVngtlta, (ter-l on Aum.

Bay. O. W. H. CroMman tt Broth; Hegta.

(Norw) Larara. Ocraa.C Tobtea Co. Albloe-rllwZi Rode, Ore Tarsaooth. Krut Bmbua, Ptraaiinr Balarta. Brl 1M rrws.

Dork forcwoara, Baaan- Uiorw, SiasK, latum Tutaas AjiSITED. Rteaaa-shrpCityof rnnedy, IJvenier Oct. 14. via (jueraatuwa lath, srlit asdaa. and baaaaar vra to John U.

laalo, -Rldiamhtti ArMn Sir RmAwwiw. rm TT I. and Uarmomiut, 13Ut. ariLb ii, rirmnn WL ju. ,1, 1 BBdae.

and iiasinngTS to I. f. asms BAwervi'Bnaa. latwes, BeL, wlah Old rMMuihlon BteamTsUoOd, lillDCOL: svxeeialon Olavtoa. Krm mirl tu Ouytoa.

Ki with Iron to Kaf lur do. vassal to Beagar Bros. Ship Hsogly. Vrest. Bustoa.

tat ballast 10 Vernon H. BrewaaCo. i I i-iBnrk Bronnfn toolse, Olsen, Korwar, via Long Island Sound. AS da, wut iis to Beahtun, ploker- uur at Co. i 1 Bark BoUrac.

(Ft-) Lab, Perto CaOiaUo te. tn bsO- laat to order. 1 i ew vty sat s. sjsj ssuaj -I- 1 MLon. I "hip Kerora.

(of Bath. Ma,) trwrL from TokelauM At" "rr tsssbI tu J. W. Elwrll A Co. hip Patrlcaae.

fof Camsrbieettav MO Blair. Cram Manda JnneiU, to R. LMorlng AOs, vsastl Ef. Metoalf a Oa. i 1 t- Blilp Kmptre, (of Boston.) LecUa.

tram Manila Aprg 2A ta Vcr-oa K. amn KUsiamsnwkaM kontlonj Hssnflton, 1 eattn JaUy a. ta W. Morgan I i.OaU 4- i BILLED. I meamemp dibm Blelnmaavfor Aerwerrt; One, weresAem Ua aaaiss aBasaaaaBBBBK ws.

1 i- i i i mm i for BmBaut Brllarnilr. Italy, asul Oibm, tor Llwar pool: utopka and UordofcCaat le.for London Ctmoria, KUUopla. for Olaag lor Oar. dfS; Rio Orande, for USlvettoov rU Kay Waati Harfs sua and Ceaaasette, or New4jrajan7city nan. for Savannah; Charleston, for Charleston: Mrsr.

lator. for WUBirnaWm. S.C; Old Pnmliil for bar- i 1LC Enlhl, tor Georgetown. D. Wjonilmt.

fur Baltlraawa: EUan a. tarry, fee Phlladelpaja: simds Ids, fur Trtesta; Alert lor Rottrrdaia: rTBrHiaadas. for Antwerp; MolMmgaU, for, MaraetlWsr Jam Rtamlttr, for Havre: Cruhader. for bark Loaaas, for Aiiiitnilin fnatisil. far Elstnore: anraa.

fur CouraJiafTB: bora and Elwtra. for Sntli i iaai As- I ftiaata. tar Bn mmm: Fsnama. tor Basnua Arraai Mar-ion. for Haa Blaai E.

JsvNaU. far Wew-Ortowaa; Ckaa tlaa kcdaal. for brig Jceeparne brutrt, fa hrm: Mnason. far Bemtada; i A. lot ABKK vta tmur Uland laiia Bay.

i JTTSCXtLAXEOZTX Smpa PiIibsii. boa. frcm Cbvh. and Merten, Tllley. rroaa Plyatmim, Cag, wbleh wet au 1 clored tavkrwArsraarBiauMBii wttMJuyad.

TOUElhs PpMTS. Rat asa. Oct tt Thai stram-stdp Santlavo. Cart, .1 Pauilps. treat HtMlag Casnnw awierk Oa a.

P.M. i my in 4. BT CABIML Lmrnoa. Or. S3.

SM. tb l4s Idea, bee. Caps, Tetres 1Mb lut, aratas ltik KM. Akhar. tba latter for New-York: tid mac.

Ceylon, Capt. Hajiden. both for Beaton H. V. Hi is mss far Cbaras.

-ton; Longfellow. fur PhUadellkla; Vmco dlWfflt, Cat. Monansaa: taat. J. A.

1 snauaiB. Arr. IHtb InaL. Sotb Karwahl, SBernsa Joava, the attter at gi San an. i The st ship Jenny One.

ft. Can, rmrn, frerB for gii insane, baa arr. at at re Wfi aiSara. fWr. Osot.

Bm-i fm Kewjrlrana Bapt. ta. ha art, at Komwn. nauonai Tam-31s Ens, Can. Andrew, froai Naar.V ark A-C SL for io Boot, arr.

off astunt at 1 oVrnr-k westcrday a ismn. The Canard Una teameblirailla. Capt Ouok. frntsi Kw-Tork Or. 13.

arr. ber a 4 O'clock ths VinT 1 i.