The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27
ORDER REIGNs IN NEW YORK.
(From the New York Tribune, Thursdsy.)


ORDER REIGNS IN NEW YORK.
The Rebel Surrendcrs--Peacs Restored.
From the New York Tribune, Thursday.)
We are glad to assure our readers. that or
der reigns in New York. The majority of
the law is mai tanned, and life and property
are amply protected by the civil and military
power of the State. Early yesterday morn
ing an immense but very peaceful concourse
of people assembled in the Park, where q
great many of them remained all day. The
Mayor was in his office before 9 o'clock, and
in q short time be had collected nearly half
the police of the city in aud about the Hall
Very few except the Mayors retainers cared
to enter the beleagured edifice. At the
Office of the Street Commissioner Mr.. Como
yer again presented himself and claimed ad
mission 1t was denied by Mr.. Deyl,n, who
told him he should eject him by force if ne
cessary. Mr.. Turner, the Deputy Street
Commissioner, and Captain Bennett, were
brought before the Recorder during the FORE
nOOn and held to bail at the suit of Mr.. Con-
over, Shortly before II O'Clock, Deputy
Carpenter came into the Recorders Office and
reported that he had waited on the Mayor
again for the purpose Of arresting him, and
that the Mayor had replied that he could not
recognize Carpenter as an officer, and could
not therefore pay any attention to the pro-
cess, Mr.. Carpenter also reported that the
crowd in and around the Mayors Office was
very large and excited, and be thought it
would be running great risk to undertake
to arrest him by violence that he was will
ing to run any personal risk in doing his
Irt~, hat Lo H. fouc
as yet was not large enough to undertake to
arrest with any degree of safety, and if the at
tempt was made it might, and probably
would result in great deal of bloodshed.
At II o'clock Major General Sandford, Re
corder Smith, ex-Judge Dean and Captain
Speight, had private interview with Mayor
Wood in his Office, to serve process on him.
He received them respectfully, and assured
them that he was already in the hands Of tho
sheriff In the mean time the police head
quarters in White street was crowded with
citizens volunteering to support the State au-
thorities, and large number Of special officers
were deputized. John Russell, who had
granted writ of habeas corpus on Tuesday,
was on hand yesterday to hear the return.
District Attorney Hall objected TO the
Judges jurisdiction, and long discussion
ensued, To return 10 tho Mayor; it having
been decided that the process of the court
should be served at all hazards, General
SANFORD assured the Mayor that if he made
further resistance, the order would he exe-
cuted if it took the entire tbrce of the entire
First Division. This brought the Mayor to
reason, and he submitted to an arrest by
Deputy Superintendent Carpenter and In
spector Speight these officers, by consent of
the Recorder, Immediately transferred their
prisoner to the custody Of Sheriff Willett,
and he soon left the hall for h;a house in
charge of Deputy: This gave the coup de
grace to the Rebellion; the Mayor had at
last submitted to the laws; the Chief dis
missed the police, and in an hour the II III
was empty, the Park deserted. the danger
OYER ard the sXcitement rapidly dying out.
determined Judge Russell took the papers
and adjourned the hearing until this after
noon. No soldiers were paraded in the streets
yesterday, although sufficient force were
under arms. Gov. King, who had been in
Geographic communication with tho city al
most hourly, left Bost"A Yesterday at 81
p. "a, and reached the Asior House at mid
night. The National Guard return tonight.
The revulsion Of feeling yesterday was re-
markable. On Tuesday afternoon while the
difficulty was not we'll understood, the Mayor
was pretty generally supported, or at least
excused but careful perusal of the reports
in yesterdays papers gave the basis of accu-
rate Judgment, and the great mass of respec-
table citizens make haste to condemn his rash
ness. Even his own Police. who sesmeA at
the beginning so eager 10 ssppori linn to the
bittssEs en;a rssaitsI clearer light and in spite
of discipline very freely commented upon his
grave mistake. In Wall street. at the Ex-
change, and In tho hatols scarcely q man could
he found who attempted to justify his course
When it was known that he had at least yield.
ed there was general congratulation at the
assurance of peace, with All equal general cen
sure of the course of the misguided man of
his own mere will and malice had hreNsht US
to the very brink Of 9iIyYl War tIAtess some
almost in;hsss,6le' eantinggepcv arsA it will
be IlHanY day before Fernando Woaa will
again place US in SO much dissraee, trouble,
aud danger
| (From the New York Tribune, Friday.)
The peace of the city was unbrokcn yes
tcrday. There was no excitement no par.
adc of civil force or soldiery, EXCEPT the c9A-
centratiOn at the City Hall 6 fM p!atooas
of the old p,aiics. Mpoie u. CRAFTY the Mayors
ctiiNsh l1ye Of 2sfentation FROM any real or
anticipated necessity. Public apiniSn of the
late events is almost entirely against the May
or. The few who eudeavor to justify his
oparss ahirl, the overt act, and talk vaguely
of the tyranny of the Legislature. OF course
there were thousands Of rumors ahoat Not
withstandng the supremacy Of the law, there
is an uneasy feelin of doubt in the. public
mind: No dependence en- ka placed upon
the Mayw;s pSoSapsesiN; indeed ks assertion
thai hs Wnl DO an act, IS generally considered
as good evidence as he cav gsve that he will
DO 10 such thing. He IA deep, schemine, un
tIriha, Intriguing, full Of subtlety and fertile
IN RESOURCES, and no sooner loses one point
than he seizes upon another. His final sub
mission to the process Of the Court was no,
q willing act; he would have resisted even ia
civil war and bloodshed, had lls own precious
self been in dangaE