davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

|
| hNoRs CouRT.-seveial watch house cosss v A.;
ties fined and released. '"' p"'
Hall, for permitting his to rum at LARGO , a..
u and costs. We hope this ordinance viii hs ;i,
enforced and that our police officers will he vi,,, -
driving all cows TO the pond found roaming nj iaraa
through our city to the danger OF juveniles and ladie
Several parties fined for driving their teams
the sidewalk corner Wide Water and Nebraska streets
D. Wen, ior selling goods -on Sunday in Ignorance n,
the law, anu for the accommodation of his customar
was fined 10 aud costs
Lilly Dale, fallen angel charged John c. Faon viii,
assauting her beaueous person in one of the sa.,,
and retired abodes of lower Church street ob wsu
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

Mayhem Brothers. Booksellers and stationers area.
tbprzed agents to sell the Norfolk Post and all orders
fl with them will be attended to the same as IL left at
he Office of publication.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

Daniel Webster, a son of Col. Fletcher
Webster, and grandson of the great
Daniel Webster, died at Marshfield,
Mass, OH Saturday, aged Is years.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

Mr.. H. Rives Pollard, late editor of
the Richmond Times, has instituted
suit against his partner, Mr.. Charles II.
Wynne, whom he charges with "fraudu-
lently" attempting to do tho editor out
OF his .propOrtiOn-one-third of the pro-
hts of the paper.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12
From Georgia.

arms being secretly PROMPT
Action of Gen. Steed0adn--AU arms
/, ordered TO be gipea up. a
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

elp"hlLiN" HOUSES AT AUCTION. Messrs Leigh 4
fhe'ps VIII sell at auction at IL o'clock H. to-day, four
desirable Dfick dwelling houses on Fenchurch street
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

Advertisers are requested to hand in their advertise
ments before six o'clock in the evening previous to publ
catin
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

s. NJ. Pottergill Co. authorized Advertising
Agents for the Post in New York and Boston,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

All communications relating to business matters con-
neoted with this paper should be addressed to ~ M
Brown Norfolk Post All communications pertaining to
Editorial matters and all correspondence intended for the
paper should DO addressed to John Clark, Editor
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12
MARRIED.
DIED,

On the ~ instant, in Petersburg by tn. Rev q i,
all of that city ~. N""hM
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12
Our Shawl and Cloak Room,

Contains
TIE FINEST STYLES OF BAsQUEs,
CLOTH CL0AKS y.
VELVET CLOAKS,
BAY STATE SHAWLo
SQUARE AND LONG sUAwLs, sc, &c,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07

No Official announcement had been made concerning
changes In the Cabinet; but official 8nnouncemcn mt
wonld he made after ralmerston's funeral.
The london Cioe says the Queen had EXPIRE ;sed the
wish that Earl Russell would accept the Premiership
Earl Russell had received cordial Of support
from all his colleagues.
The Globe believes Lord Clarendon will take the
Foreign office.
Public opinion generally favorg Russol
The London Tins. which at first favored Gladstone
bad rather vecrcd round making IL appear that The only
reason aud necessity for Russels appointment was be-
England had still to settle with America the
mutual satisfaction OF both countries and Russell was
well posted The subject ana had reputation Ia iosc
by base coInpiances needless war Viewed in this
light he was necessary.
Queen Victoria was expected TO reach London from
Scotland on the morning of the 10th.
Ministerial arrangements will be submitted on the 30h
The London Post Is apparently going into the oppos
ton, and says:The feeling OF the country towards Earl
Russes Ministry Win be Of total apathy Tho
country VIII soe l'ttl to praise condemn. II win be
no easy matter y reconstruct his government the
House Of Commons, but he must certainly introduce
some fresh elements to retain the majority nomnally
acquired.
The London AdcerisY thinks IL will be impossible for
Gladstone TO work tho House OF Commons unless with
more help than is visible.
The London Herald says IL Rlssel makes any radical
the conservatives will certainly lose opportunity
TO eheckInate him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07

p p s.t !. -
~ store East Twentythrd street, one door
ls-stors' No. ssa sySSslsxr,, -
l-p PRO dealer, NO Sii Fourth avenue.
bWss house - 30 g 8 i East F FSssaS street,
spp ss sia Ss IA Es 1 street,
6Fecd store southeast corner Fifty street and Sec
7Pryate dwelling, northwest corner Fifty sixth street and
sLumber yard Office northeast corner riftyhird street
ocabnemaker shop, Third avenue, west side between
Gasi e ssop NJ a Iss flax Eity ninth street.
Sss s9rs Third avenue two doors north of Eighty
TWENTIETH WARD
Sh1e store tore NJ 2ss q. West twenty street.
-,yers stable ohss 40 aS West Thirty second street
:$: Is: ES 49, .s:
Gs4sns S store sS s 20 80 e Ninth avenue
sn s@st ~ w saia ass4is street
tssS9 o SS NJ NJ @s serea street.
,s-sesd store ZEN No ss7 seyenth avenue
s sp 81 So sss sysasa aSssas
second hand clothing store No. 80 Seventh avenue
20 Livery stable Broadway, doors from West Thirty.
TWENTY. FIRST WARD.
depot depot No. 80 s second avenue street,
Mix i ssSes No No. ss s second Second ac"as
6-Bakery, No. 679 Second avenue.
7-Bakery, No. 743 Second avenue.
8--Fr,t store, No l2i East Thrty-nnth strest
g-Stabe No. lS9 Lexington avenue
l0-Feed store, No. 1876 Fourth avenue
ll-No. "a East Twenty eighth street.
no. . ss %st Tr .e:
I-Eigar store No 622 Sixth avenue.
TWENTYSECOND WARD
Harness makers shop, No. oil Seventh avenue.
Milk depot, No. 200 West Forty first street.
3-Tailor shop, No 1f3 West Forty third street.
4-Cgar store, No 500 Ninth avenue.
oBooksre northwest corner OF Fortyfth street
and Broadway
6-Stable No. 3l2 West Forty fifth street.
7Lyery stable, Seventh avenue Forty
seventh street.
S-Papcr store, No 59l Ninth avenue.
yStewarts ice Office, No l55 West Forty ninth street.
l0-Tailor shop, No. 252 West Forty-ninth street.
u-Pluinber shop No. 1885 Broadway.
Er-Cgap store, No. GU Ninth avenue.
l3-Barbcr shop, No LAOS Broadway
A-Soda water store, No. 1877 West Fifty fourth street.
lt-Cgar Store No. e55 Eighth avenue
10 Coal Office southwest of Tenth Seven
tieth street
H-Private dwelling southeast and
Seventy. jnth at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07

DESTRUCTIVE TfRE-TEN FAMILIES H0UsELE9s--
EIGHT BUILDINGS DESTROYED.

DESTRUCTIVE FfRE-TEN FAMILIES H0USELESs--
EIGHT BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
destructive re broke ont ~ balfpast eleven O'Clock
last Sunday night whh involved the destruction OF
one factory and other buildings, and cn,allins
loss Of forty thousand dollars II originated in the sash
and blind factory Of Albert G. White, quincy street.
Clasgon avenue The IRE was discovered by po-
liceman The heavy northwest wind which prevailed a
the time increased the destruction OF the flames and
bacd the efforts Of tho remon 10 subduo II until great
destruction had taken place The fire 10 supposed 90
have originated In the cngne room OF the factory and
Is Thought To have accidentally caught by light burned
by the proprietor who visited the premises with others
during the early part Of the evening The sufferers by
the fire are es follows
The factory was rented to Gardner Johnson who
h.rn stock about 500, which is insured for .l..s
reach $o,ebe Morris Insurance Company. me loss 2,
IN The Nassau aifcned the building and machinery VIII
The store OF ~ W6ytberc IN an insurance oil *oVVV
burned; loss OF building and rnce companies 90,
head ZOO insured for 81 900 In thQ quincy s.ree' W.
Marine Insurance company Next stood tho I p,,e and
dwellings owned by Mrs Brown, Noble psrsons mo
others Trey were burned level with Sbe q ound ono
or the tenants, Mr. Jacob Corelcyous. loses about
Aoooi insured Tor 5000 j. Walker ioses about S50o
nnhsureo Mr. Lewis loses o. 600: also uninsured Mr
hopef ia who 10 out OF town will lose about s7Oo
worth. y ~ Woods loses $500: no insurance Other
,amlnes VINO occupied portion Of some Of the houses
Du rt ost their all Mr. Thayor tho engineer lost
~, no mao n inc world, and nunbes OF workmen Lost
ses oI soos Va the factory Tho store OF r. ConklinQ
.ais, ssno vaies apd Casscn aysnssr. vac injured ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07
II Ia reported that the Austrian loan will DO FOR ten
millions at five per cent, issued at o.
AMERICAN sIcuRTTIEa
Erie shares, 65h 557l.

It is reported that the Austrian loan viii % for ten
millions AZ i've per cent, issued as,, 2. o.
Erie shares, $50 65A.
Illinois Central shares, s21l 82A
United States lve-twenties 63t6 a04
Satterthwaite's circular OF October Is says:--he
market hasbeen steady until this morning, when prices
gave way on large sales Fvetwenties had improved
during the week dollar but declined from former
quotations. closing at 1884 o. Illinois and Eric shares
were also much depressed-thc former having az ono
time sold as low Shut slightly recovered closing at
S2i4 s2l Erie shares were done 55 but reacted 20
55A ,56 Atlantic and Great Western bonds and de-
bentures were steady during the week.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr-oCr. &c.
The sales Of the four days were 20 600 bales including
1900 TO spectators and exporters. The market has
been dull and prices have declined Id. per pound clos
ing with less disposition 10 press sales.
STATE OF THE MANCHESTER TRADE.
The Manchester market Is Irregular, and prices are
still declining.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFrs MARKET-ocr. 20.
Breadstnis ao buoyant and higher Richardson,
Spence x Co. and Wakefield Nash & Co report Flour
firm and Cd. higher Wheat tending upward, and prices
"a Sd higher. Corn Etonds upward, and prices 3D.
ga higher; Mixed 29s
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET-oCr. 90.
Provisions tend upward The above authorities re-
port--Reef firm and scarce. Pork quiet aud scarce.
Bacon frmer. Lard inactive but steady Butter quiet,
but lirm Cheese irneY Tallow firm, but quiet
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAnKEr-ocT. 26.
Ashes still ADVANCING; pots &c., pearls 33s. sugar
quiet and steady. Coffee steady Rice active and
Arm. Llnseed oil steady Rosln dun and unchanged
Spirits urpcntne quiet and nomiual French 4Gs Pc
trolcum firm, at IS. 81. for refined
LONDON MARgErs-oCT. 90.
Breadstnns tend upward and slightly higher lrcn
fiat. Sugar lrmer Coffee trm Rice steady. Hemp
advancing Tallow steady.
LATEST MARKETS.
LONDON MONEY HAKKEr-oor 81
Consos for money sSA sszS Illinois Central shares
81 Eric shares 50 j5l. United States nye-twenties
631 63M.
The stock Exchange Is closed 10 day.
LIVERPOOL COTTON M,RKEr-oCT. ~.
The Brokers Circular reports the sales of cotton for
the week at Al 0o0 bales OF which 1900 were specn
lators aud 1850 TO exporters, The market opened
steady, but became irregular and closed I'd lower for
American and Brazil. The authorized quotations arc;
Fair Orleans, 24l. mddlng, 22i4d middng Mobiles
and Texas, I'D fair uplaads, 23lad mddllng, 22d
The stock in port Ia estimated nj 800 900 bales, of
which 80, 600 Am ,rican The sales today (Frday
foot up 5 900 bales, the market closing firm at an adj
vance OF I'D. I'd.
LIVERPOOL BReADsrrFFs NARkET-0cT. II
Breadstufs are still advancing and prices are slightly
higher
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MAnETr-oCr. II.
Provisions scarce and firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07
The strike OF the Musicians.

MEETING OF THE NysICAL PROTECTIVE UNION
TnE ADVANCED TARIFF PARTIALLY MAINTAIN
FD-rHE DISCHARGED MUSICIANS TO RECEIVE
ASSISTANCE FROM THE SOCIETY.
A meeting Of the Musical Protective Union was held
yesterday afternoon at the Germania Assembly Rooms
Mr. Bcissenherz occupying the chair and Mr.. schaad
officiating AS srrcarys The Union was represented by
very large attendance Of members AMI the proceed
ings which were naugurated at two o'clock, were not
brought TO close until five, after lengthy and stormy
debates.
The business transacted by the sssembagc IL repre-
sonted by the suboincd results
The resignaiions Of membership handed in by Messrs
Dodworth, Stsepei Moenharer and Baker were ac-
copied That OF Mr. Tvtc leader OF the orchestra the
Old Bowcry theatre which had been rendered to tho
Union, was subsequently Withdrawn.
The scale Of prices determined upon was ne follows
Musicians employed in the orchestra Of theatre re-
ceive twenty dollars per week each.
Musicians engaged In the orchestra Of circue
eighteen dollars per week.
Musicians engaged in concert saloons eighteen dollars
per week.
Musicians engaged for concert, seven dollars night
public rohearsals three dollars each.
Musicians engaged for balls given at tho New York
Brooklyn Academy Of Music, eight dollars each in
elusive Of supper exclusive Of supper, nine dollars
Balls given in other public places six dollars per man,
Musicians engaged for private parties man, eight
dollars; two men, fifteen dollars thre men, twenty-five
dollars; -four mon and upwards, seven dollars each and
fourteen dollars for the leader.
u will be by the above printed tarn that slight
reduction has been made in the advance although the
rates for men engaged in the orchcstras Of theatres
main unchanged
motion then carried unanimously 10 the effect
that each and every musician, losing his position
count OF his adherence to the scale Of prices adopted by
the Union should receive fourteen dollars per week from
the funds Of the society
If thanks rendered 10 the managers OF the
stadt theatre Broadway theatre American theatre and
Tony Pastors and Monpelcrs Opera Houses for their
kindness In paying the prices amended by the nnon
unanimous vote OF thanks also rendered tho
HEH.LD Criminal ZeituRg, Leader and Nruy for the
Tho. lh
On motion the meeting then adjourned ~ be convened
on Monday. November 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07
E u r Q p E.
Five Days Later News by the Peruvian
at Father Point.
LORD PALMERsT0N'S FUNERAL.
He Is Buried in Westminster Abbey by
Desire Of the Queen.
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS
Earl Russell Still the PrOba-
BILE Premier.
France, Mexico and the United
States.
CHOLERA AT AN END In SPAIN.
&c. &c. &c.
France, Mexico and the United
States.
CHOLERA AT AN END IN SPAIN.
FATHER PoISr, Nov. o, 1865.

FATHER PoISr, Nov. O. 1865.
The steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool October 20,
via Londonderry October 81 arrived OF this point about
six O'Clock this evening
The Fenians TO be tried by special commission.
The excitement had almost entirely subsidized.
II was stated that Mexico about to settle the
claims of the holders of deferred bonds
II was also stated that England was negotiating for
commercial treaty with Austria.
Queen Emma of the Sandwich Islands, was on visit
to Liverpool
buoy, supposed to be stationary, passed in lati
tude AZ, longitude 49, and is thought to be OF the
Atlantic telegraph buoys.
The steamship Aeppo, from New York, arrived at
Queenstown on the 24th
The steamship City OF Limerick, from New York.
rived at Queenstown on the 18th.
The steamship City OF Washington, from New York,
arrived nj Liverpool on the Goth.
The steamship Allemannia, from New York arrived at
Southampton on the 25th
The steamship Scotland from New York, arrived at
Liverpool on tho Goth.
The steamship Belgian from Quebec arrived at Liver
pool tho 10Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07

DIZZINESS OF TRADE--LAUNcH OF A LARGE STEAM
ER-THE RUSSIAN TELEGRAPH ExPEDITIoN-Dfs-
C0yERY OF GOLD, Ere.
SAY Francesca, Nov. 4, 1866
Trade this week is very dull; some Eastern commod
.s including petroleum, candles, soap and Goldfish, all
yin - Ochotsk cod sac per pound supcrseding East
- "oGnsand dolaek Hawk has been sold for orycgh
- n,mer. Mi-i, ',fuding her Boston charter Money
"arketis unsetx stocks arc declining The petroleum
n,rresn lots could RESPECTIVE arrivals via tho 18TH
She spoke Ucpark Endeavor ng more than ~ 70
res W. Morgahf2o Of SPERM from Ieyo w Is,an ~
Sunbeam, ZOO java S4Sra Onward, with 1900 bar.
The California Navigation Compdggoi Illinois 175;
the largest steamer over constructed on Una Emily
signed 10 run tho Sacramento river She Co.'S
hundred thousand dollars. -. 49,. a,
despatch yesterday from Victoria states That the
marty constructing the telegraph line towards the Illus
san Possessions setting Telegraph poles ABOUT one
hundred fifty miles north Of the mouth Oh Vuesue'
river they there struck dirt yielding from scyen,ynv'
cents 10 dollars worth Of gold per painful Inc create
portion III the working on the line nad peen us
charged and operations for the season had pecn party
n supnCnded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07
The Registry.


THE SESSION or THE BOARDS YEsrERDAy--TwELvE
THOUSAND ADDITIONAL NAMES REGISTERED
TIE WHOLE NUMBER ~ ,93S-coNPARIsON WITH
THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE OF 1864.
The session of the Boards of Registry yesterday
peed the work OF registration Of voters for the election
to-day The entire number entered on the lists was
about twelve thousand-a light registry in comparison
with the average Of previous days. The whole number
registered for the election is ninety thousand nine
hundred and thirty eight nearly thirteen thousand
less than the entire vote of the city at the Presidential
election Of 1854 When il is taken into consideration
however, that the present election is Of such
citing character that referred and the same rule
will hold good with registering with voting 1t may be
considered very full representation Of the voting ele
ment Of our population.
In order that our readers may glance the reIa
two aspect of the votes cast in 1864 aud tho present
registration We append compilation by wards OF the
Presidential vote and The number registered The
city has been subdviicd into twenty -four additional dis
tricts snce last election which precuacs comparison
by districts
The total votes and the total registered in parallel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07
rbe STATE EIection Rcturns.

70 facilitate the collection of the election returns to-
night aud cucumber The telegraph lines little posi-
bic. editors reporters and elegraphers outside OF the
cities Of New York and Brooklyn are requested to OBJ
serve rigidly the following rules viz
Send only the full for Secretary Of state by cities,
towns or districts rapidly may be. The vote for
any other candidates the State ticket is not wanted
State sncclnctly possible the and politics Of
the Senators and Members Of Assembly elected.
An estimate Of tho result in each county may be sent
NJ late hour from prominent place in said county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07

THE TEUTONIA SOCIETY.

THE TEUToNIA SOCIETY.
Tho Teutona Society a prominent German musical
organization Of this city, which has been in existence
about fourteen years had grand musical celebration
arranged last night which place at the Germania
Assembly Rooms. Notwithstanding II being on the eve
Of the election this was a well pauonizcd and quite q
select affair Tho Teutopia numbers three hun
bred members The male aud female chorus (Tsaf Oh
Ter Choir is composed Of about seventy five member
who under the d -ection Of Mr. Paur rendered very
complicated composition, entitled The Zigea,cr (the
Gypsics) by Becker. a most efficient Style This
piece is composed of divisions illustrating the life
Of tho gypees The solos were rendered by Madame
Pauiseh and Mr.. Urchs, both Of whom accomplished
solo singers The batn SOLO the sixth division
rendered with considerable encct by Mr. UrcLs, com
mencing thus
Anf auf die Frazer hat lbs Reeht
HnweR du wandcrudes Gns.hleaht!
Entei, un. in gewohnten Glaisen,
Der mntter ETde glech treiscn,
Und den lieruf der freien Bruat,
Erule init erneltcr Lust
This Cono'e, as il Is termed often been rendc "A
the costume Of the gypscs and 81 the most popu
af musical compositions This piece formed the second
part Of the seal programme IN the Irs par, the
male churls Ndeane char, composed Of about sixty
singers, rendered the Carnival OF Venice by Geneo
and the Barcbus chorus Of 1Iaycb"or, which
had been arranged by Mr. Iaur, and was rem
sung by Mr. Urcls AMI tho soprano by Madame
Pauliseh The arrangements were complete although
the concert commenced rather late. II the ntcn-
lion Of the society have this musical treat rendered
with the aid Of the orchestra OF Bernstein composed OF
thirty mus ans, which, however IN consequence OF the
musicians strike, omitted Tie musicians strike Is
a great annoyance 10 the German musical societies.
After the concert the members Of the society engaged In
their usual social pastimcs and the affair wound up
by grand ball All The honorary and passive members
or the society present TO participate In tho festivities
which were brought 70 successful conclusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07
Singular Proceedings In the Custo.s

ATTEMPT 70 DFrRiID THE GOVERNMENT BOGUS
BoNDs--h Custom Hcusg CLERK tRREsPru--AN
ALLEGED A.C0nPl.loE ARRESTED IN RrcENoND.
few days since Ai-Aclson X. Wheeler Deputy COL
hector Of The port appeared AZ the Tombs and catered
complaint before Justice Downing against william Chase
Barney then clerk in Tho Custom House. aud Benthan
Fabian, friend OF Barneys the charge OF attempt
ing TO dcfraud the United States governments out Of
so 600 by Of executing three fictitious bonds
securities, for the purpose 81 Withdrawing Goods three
hundred barrels Of alcohol from tie Custom Housc.
Tie following Is the deposition Of Mr.. Whceicr.--
Nclson X Wheeler, OF tbs New York Custom House,
bang duly sworn deposes and says that ho has in
formed and believes that the 10th day OF October,
1865 william a. Barney n clerk in the Now York Cus
tom House, did receive and draw up witnessed and
placed In the Custom House three several heti
tious bonds, purpoding TO be the bonds OF
Richard Clancy principal and Others, securities
for the purpose Of Withdrawing goods from mo Gus
ton House, TO b. landed abroad that said Barney was
advised 10 do, assisted and did consprs with
Bouihan Fabian 10 lle aud wtnoss and receive, AZ
aforesaid the said fictitious bonds with the feonous In
tent cheat nud deaud the United States government
Of the sum Of forty thousand dollars being the
duties on the liquor for internal revenue which
mentioned in the said bonds, which bonds were pre-
liminary step TO obtain the withdrawal OF liquor from
tho warehouse and that said Barney and Fabian did
thereby, as aforesaid, maze the said fictitious bonds
being written obligations credited 10 the United States
government for the purpose OF defranding and njurn9
the United States government OF the OF forty thou
sand dollars aud with the fclonious intent to cheat and
dslraud.
On Mr.. wheeler's deposition Justice Bowling issued =
warrant for barney who was subsequently taken Into
custody by Captain Jourdan OF the Sixth precinct, and
the magistrate committed him 20 the Tomls Fabian,
who known to be In Richmond, Va, has been ar
rested by tho military authorities and s route for
this city, where he is expected To arrive tomorrow
The man who pnrpored to have signed the bonds -
principal Richard Clancy 90 Cedar street; but be
proved TO be myth such man being In existence.
The bonds also bear the following names but no tdiDgg
such persons could be found by Captain Jouran ana
doubtless heard VI except in tho Imagination
Messrs Barney Fabian Michael Bren, eco broad
way James Havand, No Water street; frederick
Wood, 226 Bsladway, and Samuel Spinner, No b Scuth
street.
new questioned the magistrates Jurisdiction In tho case
aud Yesterday afternoon made elaborate argument
tondng to show that tho should be sent 70 the
United States Court.
John sedgw,ck, ex-Assisant District Attorney,
counsel for the government contendcd that Justice Dow
ling bad full jurisdiction In Tho case
The question submitted for decision, which Wiz
be rendered tomorrow.