The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1853, Page 1

ny ee THE NEW YORK HERALD: , WHOLE NO. 7556. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Highly Interesting from Ws RESIGNATION OF THE MISSION TO CHINA BY HON. B. J. WALKER. SPEOLAL CORRMEPONDENCE OF TITS NEW YORK HERALD, ‘Wasinnoton, Sept 5—8 P. M. Hon. R. J. Walker hes just cent in his resignation as ‘Commissioner to China. He will of course inaist upon his reaignation being accepted. x Y¥.Z ‘The New Work Demooratic State Convention. DELEGATES THUS VAR ELROTED, &TC. ALBANY, Sept. 6, 1863. Seventy-two delegates have been elected to the Deme- cratic State Convention thus far, of whom thirty six are hard shells, twenty-four softs and barmburners, and twelve seats are contested. There is grest excitement haere in political circ'es, and the indications are that the hard shells will have « large majority im the Convention, DELEGATES FROM DUTCAESS COUNTY. Povauxssrsis, Sept. 6, 1853, The delegates to the Democratic State Convention from Dutchess county, are Jvhn S. Emans, Miner C. Story, and James M. Abbott all of the old hunker division, ‘The Ravages of the Yellow Fever. New On.eans, Sept. 3, 1853. Business was entirely suspended yesterday in accord- ‘ance with the proclamation of the Mayor. The total number of deaths.reported yesterday was 133, ‘of which 110 were from yellow fever. Richard Hagan, a well known citizen, died on Thursday, ‘The number of desths during the twenty-four hours endiag thia morning was 119, of which nmiacty-six were from yeliow fever. It is estimated that there are now only six thousand or seven thousand unacclimated per Sona remaining in the city. New Ortgans, Sept 4 1853, ‘The total sumber of deaths reported during the past week, was 955, of which 814 wure from yellow fever. ‘This ehows a decrease of over 600 from the returns of the Previous week. Moni, Sept. 3, 1853. ‘The deaths in this clty yesterdsy reached 37, which is @ very large increase. The number of deaths reported kere to-day has beea ‘twenty-seven, including twenty-two from yellow fever. Natouez, Sept. 1, 1853, The-deaths in this city from yellow tever daily average from thirteen to fificen, and the present poyulation of the city is eatimated at not ever 400. Barrmrone, September 5, 1853, New Orleans papers of Monday aud Tuesday last say ‘that the fever is dying out for want of material, Amongst the deaths were Milton Artaur, a compositor in the Crescent office, and Charles Adams of Puiladalpnia, ‘The fever was increasing at Mobile. On the 28tn ult, bighteen deaths occurred; and on the 20:h, twensy-nine deaths. Many of the citizens wore leaying, and business (was very dull, Trial of Bishor Doane, Canons, N. J., September 6, 1853, The Court of Bishops met at ten o’olosk this morning. Bishop Kemper conducted the religious services. The doors were closed as on Seturday. Before adjourning on Saturdsy, Bishop Meade, o1¢ of the presenting Bishops, said be had been impelled to the present action by a memorial signed by one kandred and thirty citazens of New York, supposed to ba members 9f the Episcopal church. Bishop Doane inquired if the sigaers were commuui- fants of the church? Bishop Meade replied that he did not know. Bishop Doane cemanded the chmes, that he might know who were his accusers. Bihop Meade promised that the names should be fur nished. The prosecuting bishops also submitted to the court, ‘the legal opinion cf Hon. John C. Spencer, based on eccle- tlastion] law, to the effect that the repert of the com of the dioceses of New Jersey wn the ci.arges com im the former pregenument, as now moved toh» admitted by the respondent, could not, «#4 third party, De leguily recognized by the court. Bishop Doane expros+ed his desire to reply to this doo uument; and on the epening of the court to-day, he com- menced an able speech in reply. On conclusion of his remarks, the presenting Bishops rejoined, and occt pied the court up to 12 o'clock. Then, by order of the court, the preventing Bishops and re- spondent retired while the court deliberated. ‘The court continued in session until 3 o'clock this af. terncon. Great anxiety was manifested to learn their decision, Bnd a report was circulated that the court had de:er- tained not to admit the repori of the Diocevan Committee, congener much feeling among the friends of Bi'hop ne. This rt wan Dut it is believed to have been & dec ded majority : The proceedings are conducted with the atricte:t se Oresy, aud as both the respondent and the preseasing ‘Blsbops wire excluded by order of the court, whilst the members sitting m judgment made up their deciaioa, Brmciniy Sseeriained as to the ultimate inteation of As the rejected measure was advocated by the warmest Mricnds of Birhop Dosne, in the couveuti this ‘would seem to indica:e his being in a ratnority. oe Stabbing Affray at Rochester, Rocussrer, Sept. 6, 1853. ‘Last evening a young man named Wilson, » hand on ‘the Genesee Valiey packet Dismond, cut and stabbed James Hines with a bowie knife so that his life is des- paired of. The act was committed in an affray on the eanal towpath, at the door cf » low groggery, where they sbad been drinking. Wilsop is in jail. @oss of the British Ship Cleopatsa, Gor or Caso, N.8., Sept. 3, 1858, On the 27th Augu:t the United States ship Decatur fall in with the British ship Cleopatra, tweaty four days from Liverpool for Quebec, wish four feet of water in her Bold. A crew was, put on board from the Decatur, and endeavors were made to take the Cleopatra into Sydney, but on the 28th she was ou her beam ends and on fire, and all on board were taken off by the Decatur, which ar rived here to day. PMassacre at the King’s Mill Group of Islands. Boston, September 4, 1863. Letters have been received here stating that the csp’ tein snd crew of the brig Rodoiph wore massacred by the Ratives of one of the King’s M:ll Group,in December, 1861, ‘and the versel destroyed by fire. The Rodulph was owned by Capt. Alfred R. Fisher, now at San Francisco, Brig Maria Aldrich Ashore. Provipence, Sept. 5, 1853 ‘The big Marie Aldrich, of and from Bristol for Ha ‘vans, is reported ashore on the northeast end of Beaver Tail, near the light house, and has bilged. ‘The Washi jament. ; Soptember, 5, 1853, The contributions to the Washington Monument dar- «40g the month of August, amounted to $3,618. Two mails from the South arrived to night. The New ‘Orleans papers contain nothing of interest except the Savages of the epidemic. Lows by the Fire at Augusta, Mo, Bostoy, Sept. 6, 1853: ‘The fire at Augusta, Maine, on Saturday morning, (al- ‘peady reported.) destroyed the following property :—Six few mills; machine shops; sash and blind manufactories; ‘the valuable grist mill, (the best in the State,) bailt by ‘the late Joseph D. Emery, Eaq., and recently owned by Judge Kine and the heirs of Mr Emery; ell the dry houses, with their contents; the large hianizing shop re- ‘ently owned by the Kennebec and Portland Company, and which was purchased a few dayn nince by the Water Power Company; s large boarding house; and all the stock and tools of the whole range of buildings, Nothing but ‘the old saw mill, owned by Henry Williams, is left on the the nite, The dam and bulkhead of the canal were so ‘Much injured that operations in the cotton factory will wlossog the joinaipal susereey soe tho Kecers, Witla ipa! are josarn, ym pon, Mr, Atkins, and Mesars. Harden and Lela: ho Joes their all by the calamity. orks Bome 259 mechanics and "whole loss is ously ertinaved ‘at from $100,000 vari a 0 $200,000. 4 : Hotel Partly Consumed at Worcester. Worcester, Sept. 5 1853, ‘The Werceater Hotel took fire yesterday afterncom in the attic, and was dameged to the extont of qbout $3,000, MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1859, From Philadetphia, aXTRAORDINARY OASE OF POLITIOAL BRIBERY— ILLNESS OF GOV. BIGLER. PurLapstraa, September 5, 1863. In the whig efty and county convention this morning, one of the defeated candidates charged three of the de- legates from Spring Garden, with being bribed to vote for his opponent. A committee was appointed to investigate the matter, and reported this afternoon that the charges were true—the delegates implicated having recaived bribes from both candi tates, and voted for the one pay- ing the most. The delegates were expelled by an almost unanimous vote. Governor Bigler has been lying ill with bilious fever since Friday last at Harrisburg, ani a despatch from there this morning, says that he is not much better. Markets. New Orteans, Sept. 3, 1853. The rales of cotton during the week have been 1,200 bales. Prices have undergone no ob: singe the recep- tion of the Europa’s news. One of 1.460 bales of middling cott:n was reported in our market to-dsy at 16%c., which is the regular quotstion. The bans of the week were 806 bales, and the stock on haad is LL bolos. Flour sells at $6; mess pork, $14 60; lard, in bbis., 10Xe ; kegs, 113{¢. All articles are dull. Baurimors, Sept 5, 1853. All the coffee bere has been withdrawn from warket, - somnnt of the news by the bark Maryland, at New ‘or! Burrato, Sept. 3, 1853. ‘The seceipta at this port during the past twenty four hours bave been—Flour. 1,500 ddls; wheat, 7,600 bushels; corn, 11,000 bushels. Flour is @ithout change, but is bold fir ibaa 1,000 bola Wheat is steady aot firm; tales 29. burhela, at $1 13 a $1 14 for Onio, and $L 068 @ $108 for Upper Lake. Corn is ia request, but Doing held higher, transactions are limited, 15 000 bush- els sold at 6330 for mixed Western; ssles of rye at Tc ; oats dull at 36c.; Obio whiskey. 22%0, Wheat freights to Albany are quoted at 16c , and cura 186 Borrato, Sept. 5, 1853. ‘The receipts of the lust forty eight tours at this port foot up as annexed:—Flour, 6.000 bbis ; wheat, 67,000 bushels; corn, 27.000 do.: oats, 44.000 do Fiour has been firm under the steamer’s news, avd the demand hes been active. at higher raies. Michigen sold st $5 37 a 85 44. Wheat bas been aciive at 8c u 10¢ advance; Oaio sold at $1 22 a $1 23; Michigan ni the name figure, and upper lake at $108 3 $110 Corn bas been firmer, and beid above the views of buyers. Oats duil, Ubto whis- Mey sells ot 28c, Flour freights are quoted at 58c., and wheat at 17, Aupany, Sept. 8, 1853, The receipts at this port sicce ynsterday have beeo— Flour, 6,000 bbls.; wheat, 24 000° bushels; coca, 11 000 do.: owts, 8,000 do. ; barley, 7,610 do, Ia ‘var a good business bas been done; aules 2.500 bbls , at $5 a $5 1234 for State, und $6 60 a $5 62% for common and mixed Western. Corn easier, with a better inquiry; 10,00 bushels sold at 740. for mixed Wostern, Oats stead’ t 463¢c. Sales of prison whiskey at 260. ALBANY, Sept. 5, £853. sme ‘The receipts of produce since caiurdsy have Deen as follows :—Flour, 12,000 barrels; wheat, 30 (4d bashels; corn, 81,008 do.; cate, 25 000 do; barley, 3400do The market for four has,been dull in’ coosequscee of the At- lantio’s news, and Buyers did not enie realy at the Digher rates deman 600 bbls, chesged hands at $6 37a $6 75 for State. Io wheat the dewand bas only been for prime parcels, which are gtce, aad hed adove the views of buyers; sulee 3,000 bysbels, at $1 30 for Me- diterrarean, Corn utoady at Bee earns adi Ai sn sla wt T4o, Be K four rowed, Oats are at 4° adic. Privon whiskey, Xe. Sporting Intelligence. THE GAME OF CRIOKET. ‘Tho return mafSh of the game between the New York and St. George’s'Cricket Clubs, will commence on the grounds of the foriivr club, at Hobokea, to morrow, and conticue tring ¢Wo duys. Play to commence at ten A.M. Thefollowisg named gentiemea will appear as the champions of their respective clubs :— NEW YORK CLUB, ST GRORGE’S CLUB. Messrs. fees ‘Messra, pert, a 17 Ps ie wegue Looksry, logha, Barvey, Bursett, “ia Bees” i} ing, Blackburn, moe Dixoa, Wilson! Tawi, ‘The Grst match was won by the New York Clab, with eight wickets to go down. SINGULAR CRICKET MATCH, A diepute haviog arisen ia the Newark (N. J ) sricket club, coucerning bilities of ta} men and +bort men at that gat was played yester- day to decide it. tong legged members played against the short legged one-. It w: unprecedented affsir, matches hithert: baving teen 'e only between married men and single, right handers aud left banders, THE GENEVA REGATTA. [Correspondence of the Albsay Journal..] Sart, 2.—The regatta yesterday attracted a large crowd of People, bat the Iake was nearly calm, and no interest could be got up until towards the close, when » breeze come to the relief of all parties Twelve boate were entered. The distance run wax about twelve miles, making the Island Queen, from Springport, the victor. She tock the first pri e wilver pitcher; the Biue from Skaneateles, the second, the Flying Cloud, from Seneca Falls, the third; and the Cayuga Chief, from Skavesteles, the tourth. To-day kaa been beautiful, and a fresh breeze from the south made the trial for s purse of $400 one of great excitement. The contesting yachts were the Blu» Byll avd the Flying Cloud. The former led » long distance at the onset, but the last few miles the latter gaiued rapid. ly on the former. and both came op to the stake boat “eck and neck’? The Flying Cloud, ia the estimation of all, is entitled to the purse, but who shall take it the judges have not yet decided. Naval Intelligence. The sloop of-war Jamestown, from Montevideo, was seen going into Rio Janeiro on the 25th July. The U. 8. sloop of-war Albany, Commander James T. Gerry, and bearing the brosd pennant of Commodore John Thomas Newton, arrived at this port yesterday, fo eighteen days from Pensacola. Tbe followi-g is a list of her officers:—Commodore John T. Newton and suite; Commander James T. Gerry; Lievenants W, W. Bleecker Willemeon, and Drake; Purser A. White, Dr. McCreery, Assistant Surgeon R. T. Maccoun, Midshipmen Dozier and Spedden; boatswain, Jones; carpenter, Leach; sail maker. Frazier. Commodore Newton whose death was erroneously reported some time back, was too ill to pro- ceed in the Columbia ;(his fiag ship,) to San Juan de Nica- ragua with our minister, the Hon. Solon Borland, and suite. He therefore despatched Commander Pendergast, with orders to proceed with the munister to nis place of bo gat and the Commodore came North for his b The crew of the Albany are healthy. Commodore Newt. n. we are glad to learn, is rapidly recovering, and soon will be well envugh to resume his active duties in the Wert Indies and Gulf of Mexico. There wae considerable sickness prevailing in the vici- nity of the pavy yard at Pensacols, Several deaths had ocurred from yellow fever, and two or three had died in the hospital of black voruis, Com. Tatnall bos suspended all operations in the Pen- racola pany yest, in consequenee of tho slave laborers in the yard ba 5 ee removed by their owner at the firat indication ‘of the yellow fever, ‘eaving none but the mechanics, who cannot work without helpers, Lerrens FOR THE AFRICAN SQUADRON —A steamship will sail from Boston for Port Praya September 10, by #hich ail lettere for the Unitei States squadron on the coast of Afrioa wiil be forwarded if sent {pe tage paid) to the care of the Naval Library and Institute, Navy Yard, Boston. Marine Affairs. Deraracre or Cativornia Steamans.—The steamship Georgia, for Aspinwall, and the steamship Northern Light, for San Juan, left port yesterday with a large number of passengers bound to California, The North- orn Igght left at her usual hour, but the Georgia did not sail until some time after, owing to getting aground at her dock, and having to wait for a rise of tide. “Tar SteaMamr Avavusta, from Savannah, arrived yeo- terday, bringlog us files of Southern papers. Ald for the Chinese New York, Sept. 56,1853, TO THR EDITOR OY THE NEW YORK HERALD. List of subscriptions for the reliet of the destitute Chinere dramatic company: Amount forward $507 00 3. Esse ue oe + 200 F. F, H. D., with » kind letter, + 2000 Cath... + + 800 Mossbunker . + 1188 M. RB. 0... « 200 imi a 5 ta Bookkeeper of the Shakspeare Hotel, Crystal Palace, NUMBER OF TICKETS SOLD. September 2. oe . 6,165 bd 3. 4,134 M4 5. 4,895 Total., caeeeow 15,194 WASHINGTON NATIO“AS MOWUMENT FUND. Cash on hand......... soso + -G2,158 30 Cash reosived this da; screw 49:86 Total...... . $2,207 66 City Intelligence, SERIOUS FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE. Abont seven o'clock om Monday a fire broke out in © mahogany turniar factory, No. 47 Allen street, which soon extended in the direction of Hester street, burning down the above building, to- getber with Nos. 483 and 45, on one side, The buildings, which were of wood, were situated in that part of the above street which Liss between Grand and Hester streets, axd were specdily destroyed, from the infammable nature of the material Unfortunately, two young men, bro- thers, named John and Pichard King, who were boarders at Nos. 48 and 45. perisbed in the flames. The former was about 18 or 19 years of age avd the other about 16 years. The young men slept in ihe edjcining house to where the fire broke out, in a rear attis of the upper floor, and must have been in bed at the time of the accident, It is very evident, from the fact of their net having made any attempt to escape that they must have been smoth- ered by the smoke before they were aware of the oxstas- trophe. When taken ont by the firemen, their bodies were burnt nearly to cinders, apd were obliged to be lowered dowa in boxes from the top of the house by means of @ rope end ladder, The bofies were immediately conveyed to the Essex Market station house to await a coroner's inquest. Certain suspicious circumstances that occurred some hours before the fire broke ont would lead us to suppoee that it was the work of an incendiary. We have been informed by aa eye-wit- pese that two wen, dressed in white linen conts, were seen issuing from the’ premises at which tho fire fret broke out, in Allen street, about 3 o'clock. They imme- diately turned round the corner inio Hoster street, and ran in the direction of the Bowery with all the speed possible, having previously smmaed the door in Allen stieet very hard, ws they isaved. About 8 o'clock the house nearly opposite, No 56 or 68 teok fire from tae sparks from the opporite building, and was slightly dam- aged, the roof being burnt Ic war, however, extin- guished py the streaucas exertions of the firemen. CORONER'S INVESTIGATION. P| Cororer Wilbelst yestereay morning held an inqaéet at the Tenth ward police station, on tho body of the oo. brothers, Rietrd anc Jobn Kade, who were barnec Ceath an derided in the preceding arilc'e. [ne former wen FeventaD seem Low) the otter fourteen years of agé, 6 both aatives of Ireland. *Mhargeet Morgan eworn, says—I resided nt No. 45 Allen street, where the fire was this morning, and kept a boaring honse; the deosasec, Richard avd John Kade, cave to my Loune on Tiasiter evening; their mother ine with them aiso from Philadetpbia; they have stayed in my houre since, occupying the attic room, they retired to bed at about nine o'clock last might; this wornixg, at about six o'clock, I heard msn caltiog out fire; I went out, and saw the neighboring preminos, a saw mill, fire; I then hallooed out the nawes of the deceared, but some person told me that they had already gone out. and that [ should go and sace my chil. dren; I beard that two burnt bodies bad been found in the sttic, and thet they were burat to death; Rishard worked at the carpenter business in Phisdelphia, and came to thia oity to find work; his father died in Phila- delphia about three months ago, and his mother i+ one of the matrons et the Blind Axylum ia Thicty third utreet and Kighth avenue, Jobn P. Lasour sworn, aoe am a fireman, Re at No. 179 Stanton street; this morning. at about nal! past six o’clock, I wan at the fire in Allen street, and assisted to bring ont the dead bodies of two young mea from tbe boure, all burnt black, and [also helped to bring them to the station houve. ‘The jury rendered tbe foilswing verdiot:—‘ That the deceased, Riobard and Jvbn Rade, esme to their deaths hy burns received at the fire at No, 45 Allen street, on tne mor™!0 of Bept, 5, 1859,”7 Tancer Excursions.— Yesterday the Forty-acre Guard, numbering 160 muskets, and consisting of merabers of B 1 Fire Company No. 5, under the command of Capt. , proceeded for target sh to Mount Mortis, Harlem, when & large number of valusble Prizes about forty: five ix num Yer—wore cont fer. Yu the eveving, the company, ® ball at Gochie Hall in treet, Bro the same day, the New York Guards, under the command of Capt. Willism Grab evgbneesy. num thirty-five muskets, went on a target excursion to Hsrlem, where six prizes were tended for. wi cont ich were won as follows:~Fisat prize, Re Jamos Ward; seeond prize, by Capt, O’Shaughoessy; tbid prize, by Thomas Gilos; fourth prise, by Robert Seas be, ate are aca pl ris \. ‘PerR B900m) y r ton’s brass band, and marae in the atternooa, wee ore: A theme nate ag 4 a + forks vee,” yp Mio pagent Gh plond Suey ctee e geodtinwtar Barearovs Trfatsest,— 2a Saturday evening a boy, pawed Robert Hope, while stanc:*2.0n the platform o” one of the Third avenue cars, was pushéd off by the eon- ductor into the road, where he was run over by another oar, the right foot being literally cut off. He was found in this condition ‘two a officera, De Binde- and Brewer, who took him to the Seventeenth ward station houre, where Dr. Uhl afforded some relief, but it was found expedient to take fim to the City Hospital. ACCIDENT at 4 New Borpiv@.—On Saturday afternoon a boy, named Danie! Rya, fel down from the sidewalk of the street into the cellar of a new building which is in course of erection on the Third and Fourth avenues, be. tween Seventh acd Eighth streeta, by which accident his leg wan broken. He was taken immediately, in » cart, to’ the New York Hospital, by officer Poupon. Accipeyt.—On Sunday afternoon, about half-past six o'clock, officer Smith, of the Kleventh ward, found a bey at the corner ef avenue D and Sixth street, who bad crushed his bard severely in the cog wherls of a sugar mil] which was standing on the stoop of a grocery atore at the above named spe. With great difficulty the hund was extricated, and the wound having been dressed by Dr. Kimbark, the boy was sent home to 109 Second street Accipgnt.—A child of Mr. David W. Clark. late of Bos- ding at No. 687 Fourth street, on Sunday, acet- fell over the railiegs of the front porch into the distance of fifteem feet. It is not expected to eres, eurvive, ASSAULT with 4 Kyirz —On Saturday night Patrick aod Thomes Barrett, father and sen, were severely wounded with @ brife, bya man camed’ Farrel Kearns, son-in-law of the former, at the house No. 125 Roosevelt street, wi they all resided together. The wounded men were taken to the hospital in a carrioge by offieer Flynn. ATrempt at Scrcrpz.—On Friday last a young woman, pamed Maria Burke,attempted to commit suicide by jump: ing into the water at the foot of Kighteentn street, East river. She was, however, rescued by officer Vande water, who took her before Justice McGrath, by whom »he was committed to the care of Mra Foster, at the Tombs, Biooklyn City Intelligence. EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION—DESTRUCTION OF THE CATHARINE FERRY HOUSE DY: FIRE. A little before seven o’clock last evening a fire broke out in the oi] room of the Catharime ferry house, at the foot of Main street. The building was of frame, some two hundred feet in length, and the centre bu Iding two stories in height. The structure was nt w, having been complet: ed last epring by the proprietors, Messrs Smith & Balk ley, who had purchased the ferry from Messrs. Bowne about six months previous. The fire originated in the oil 100m, in the lower part of the buliding. The maa em- ployed for the purpose was engaged in filling the lamps hon one of them upset, covering the floor with the con- tents, The flames spread with su-prising’ rapidity, and the lamplighter was compelled to make his escape by jumping throngh tho window. The air thus admitted fed the firo ard ins short time the whole struc jure was in fiamos. The Fire Department were speedily upon the ground, but the building being composed of highly inflammable materlal their efferts sere of little avail, and in a comparatively short time the whole structure was razed tothe ground. The bridges, which were constructed on au entirely novel plan, by Major Cumberson, were partially saved, and the boata were ed out in time to oxcape damage. A blacksmith’s shop, belonging tothe company, situated op an adjacent pier, was also totally desircyed. The books and papers mostly were saved. The damage will amount to about $10,000, upon which there is an insurance of $7 000 in the Navrau company, Brooklyn, and t 70 offices ip Wall street, the names of which one of the proprie: tors could not recollect. Lag ap ore br Lembert held an inquest yesterday, upon the body of Ann Mo(arll, who died of congestion of the brain, at her residence in Walton street, on Sanday, and upon the body of Michael Cummings, of 29 Colum! utreet, who died of diseace of tae heart. Verdicts in ac- cordance in both cares. Bor cy! Tay re yi “tn ae on a Fanry- Boat —' Or ma, Mr. Lambert, yeaterda; held an inquest upon the body of’ William 0” Connor, My 17 years, o resident of Brooklyn, born in New York, who came to his death by drowning about 6 o'clock, A. M., at the foot of Atlantic strest. Deceased attempted to jump on bosrd the ferryboat Transit after she had ‘been detached from the bridge. Some three or four had im before him, but he missed the bost and sank. e a made every effort to rave him, but in vain. body was discovered in the vicinity shortly afterwards. verdict of the jury was in accordance with the above facts, ‘The Mayor likewise held an inquest upon a woman, ap- ty & Gorman, about 36 years of age, w! ‘was found Eithe no aed) beware nn va sate PJ ent @ appearance been e for Stout two weeks Verdict, fourd tiowned. ACCIDENT. —A oe named Conrad Zundell, whese family reside at No. 73 street, New York, met with ab accident on Jay street yesterday morning, by which he broke his cellar bone, and sustained serious internal injur} bes -g blood to flow freely from his mouth and ears. He had been secn intoxicated the evening previous, and it is supposed he fell down from sume ¢'e- vation, or was maltreated by some person unknown. He could not give any account of himself. Dr. Palmodo at- tended Ae him, and about noon he was conveyed to the City Hospital. It is thought he may recover. Crry Mortatrry.—The total number of deaths in thts city for the week ending on the dd instant was 81, of bi 41 wore mnlen and 0 females, 18 gduity and 68 THE TURNVESEIN, O2 GERVAN TURTERS, cir Annual Meeting and Grand Festival— Rwtiem Tarned inte Young Ger-aany. ‘The thin’ erend annual festival of the Tarsvereia, or Gerwan Turse Thich bas been already tw se solani. aed, fonce in Pha. “Selpbia, and on th: «nsu'oz yoar in Baltimore, was hers s"eeterday for the frst tine in New York, the spot sslécten’ being the pleasure groands at Harlem, situated beside the creek, It is, however, to be observed that the abore festin! is not to be confused with the annual celebration of the New York fucaers, which takes place every year in our city, Tu» latter is of a local character, confined to the Turners of New York; but the former is more general, and is intendsd to com. prise all the Turners in the United States, deputatons of whom arrived, during the last few days, from several cities, as mentioned in Sunday’s Heravp, The “Tura fest,” a it ia called, was a truly national affair, and we doubt much whether there is a single German resident in our city who did not make yesterday a holiday. At an early bour—about eight o'clock in the morning—the Turners marched in procession from their headqaarters at National Hall, in Canal street, down Broadway and through the Park. from whence they procseded up Chat- ham square, Fast Broadway end Grand street, ani #0 on alorg the Bowery and Fourth avenue to Twenty-seventh street, where they entered epecisl train which bed been provided for the purpose, and arrived at Harlem about three o'clock, alighting ut 131st street They musiered altogether one thourard five hundred strong, of whom ere thoucand two Mundred were Turners in its proper meaning, ard three hundred Singers, who, however, formed part of the body.politis. Immediately on alighting they marched in regular or- der te the Harlem pleasure ground, which hid bea pro ded with the necessary appurtenances for gymnastic feats, but which are too well known to require desorip- tion, By this time it was balf past 10 o'clock, whea the Presideot of the society, Mr. Aoesteriech, delivered an ad- dress to the Turners in German, after which the games commenced. There consisted of every description cf gymoartic feats, for which the Germans have been loug celebrated, having been, indeed, the fret to introdace the present systematic method into use. Previously, however, to the gymaastic exercites, there were vocal ex ercises of sizging by the other part of the community. After having compietely fatigued themselves with thesa gemes, the Turners sat down to a bountiful divnor, after which the singing and gymnastic exercises were re-com- menced and continued on until nearly dark, It would be invidious to particalarize, as the exercises were really for amusement, there being no prizes given on this occasion, but the following three Turners were pointed out to us as remarkable for their oxcul- ‘ence in the sports, Their names are Feons Peck, Ferdinand Leonard, and Tenzler. Taere were several others who deserve to be nsticed, but we bad not an. opportuatty of obtaining their names, 4nd must coasequently omit them. In the evening the Turners returned home, pro- ceedirg through the Third avenue te Union plave and down Broadway to,National Hall, frem whence ,they re- tired to their various places of resideacs, ‘The affair was of 69 ptrely national a character that it would be almost tmpossible to give the reader a just con- ception of the scene. The gymnastic feats, however ex- cellent, were buta trifling part of the festivitios of the day. The grand spectac!e was the rehearsal of real German Iie on the shores Sf America, such s scone belag exhibi’ ted as displayed the national character in its broadest pbare For once the German seemed to have cast off his supposed pational , abd eppeared iu a character that for humor snd mirth beats @ French Ducasse Donnybrook Fair into “smitaereens’’ The locations of the tornere and sicgers were in differeat parts of the grounds, that for the turmer being selected on an opea, Tevel npot, where they could carry on their games with riect ‘The singers were stationed covered with trees, near a amalistrean ‘the Tendered conspicuous by a num- ber of rich flags that were suvpended from thy trees, gi- ‘ng an sir of ® foxcal tournament to this peacstul re- MAH OY we corD vimes, The banners wore 04 fotlows:— ° iud Rroara ot the fodowing inst stioa eae aw letters, on O88 sitie:—*+ Dom preus geividmit von Sehwesterbund, 1852 New Yo: aud cn the other, lyre, with the inrcription, «‘Gesnog echeitert das leben.” 24 Fieg, light blue, with a German inscription embroi- dered in gliver letters on one side, and on the other a lyre, embroidered likewise in silver. B4 Flag, crimeon, having on it. embroidered a beehive, and nnderneath two crossed arrows, with the words; + agi. Reform Versin, N. ¥.”” 4(* Pisa, white, with aa inroription in German In gold letters entbroidered on one side, and lyre embroidered in gold ox {ie other. th Flay, n'd, with the words ‘Gut Seil”” on one side, ane Willlémsby'rg on the other, 6th Flag, s maynificent largo crimson silk bauner, with enormous tzwels of rose color, having onit tae words ‘gohillerbund GestDlet, February 1, 1260 Tey Flay, wittte with yetlow border. snd the inacrip tion upon it, * Ssoger Runde, New York.’” After these'ttigre were suspecded « group of fiags to- gether, a fen was fhe American flag. that formed ve taresq pearsD Several bthor albgio odes, bat the prigolpal hare been already noticed. Underneath the sadé of the trees the singers congrs- gated ard nang with cfithusiasm those republican airs tbe penalty for singing wiiieh in their own country woot be ipprisopment. They sence to enjoy with relist’ the Kberty that they enjoyed, and vociferated the natioa al songs with a gusto that must have been heard and seen to be understood. The snthusiasm was not confined to whe male portion of the assembiage, the females and , children seemed to feel the same enthusiasm, and paraded wgetber with the men about the grounds, singing those national airs, and resembling, we would be inclined to say, #80 many hards if it had not been the pure love of fatherland that excited them to there fits of enthurisam, ‘Still the amusements were not confined only to gymnastic feats and singing; the old fashioued sport of “‘kies ia the ring,” a- it was whilom called, was curried on by the youth of both sexes, and, however indeoorous it might ‘appear to the prim starched manuers of modern conven. tovality, the open humor with which it was carried on dissrmed all calumny of ita sting. We were amused with the etequet e of the game, for even ‘kiss in the ring” bas its laws and restrains that must uot be bro- ken. The raid was always the challenger, aad on tapping any young. man outeice the ropes it was his busingas to pursue ber, and if he caught her vefore she could escape outside he took s kiss as his reward. There was, moreover, no Iask of eatables and drink ables. Rhenish wine, of the far famed Jobanoisbu snd the adjoining country sparkled in the bottles, an Jager bier was banded about every direction fa small barrels, some wheeling it slong in barrows. and others carrying the casks on their Jers. (Chis latter ts- vorite national beverage waa served out from small dooths, on whieh was inscribed ip large letters, “ Bier,” other booths had th following fascription, ‘Trunk Bell, Theatre Ticket Vs uf;’? while at other places, for thore who preferred were temperance drinks, such as soda water, saraparilla &e, could bs obrained, The Turners, however, formed only part of tho as sxemblage which was vaut indeed, but all were Germans, there being scarcely one of any other nation on theground. It was truly netional, and wo were the amu:ewents, Daring the whole of the day large sof from twelve fourteen cars. each filled to repletion, were ar- rivicg a@Herlem. and there wad » very grent difficulty of getting inside the grounds for the door was continuslly wieged with crowds of new comers, Iv spite of the en thusisrm, the Ingor bier and their national feeling», there was not the slightest distarbance; the men went about Grivking and singing, crowded with chaplets of leaves and flowers, and the women did likewise, but neither were the latter ineulted, nor aid the former quarrel. ait was = complete scene of German abandon—each to the impulse of the moment, and the spectator might have fancied himself suddenly transported into the middie of German festivi- ties in fatherland. There was, however, a deep feeling of German republicanism at the bottom, and the enthu- siaam with which they rang the national airs, free from myrmidons of Austrian or Prussian police, showed that they felt the pleasure of breathing the air of liberty bene the protection of the peon AS flag. Togivea just enumeration of the members prevent would be im- possible: but there must have been some thousands, and great bovwaeg Bans felt in obtaining accommodation on their return, train after train would go back to New York, leaving thousands on the road wi were unable to provide with even stacding room la such cases the company ought to fire up a few additional loco- motives, oT ng extra trains, for it is usually the females and rho suffer, from being the weaker party. The bolder and atronger in this case forced their way inside, and the latter were left time after time be- fore they could be accommodated. It was surprising that there were not some aceidemts, for many were very reckless in their attempts to get into trains that were already in motion. We observed instance in which the pl gp IT from Brooklyn and My a , ORET: them a crimson on which wae the following inveriytion +— ey “Bobn Free’’—Clear the track. A ver, and which onght to precede all proces tions. Eaves e seTongimuaterof ollce bln ayat to preserve order and quell @ disturbance if any should occur, which, however, was not the case. There Tr eleod erorem of cho ttienfas radars oe 0 Tenth, and of the Iaeccttamhnatin wen Gcldae menta of police the Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seven teenth wards, ax also from the Twelfth, under Captain Porter, Through of the officers several pick were who had contylred tq get inside, i, aud beyond the group, PRICE TWO CENTS. — [SS ee | Meeting of the Hor tioultural Suclety. The equine mat'tly maWiny of Feige wag held MAINE LAW. last «venin: at its as, No. 600 Broadway, the Vice Praldnt, Joba Groen, Hy it the cha, wn Ms WOMEN IN COUNCIL. B. Mead officiating as Secretary. There wase Soe oly Pretty fair attendance of member: and a lacge nvaiber | Meeting at the Tabernacle Last Evening— of flowers of various descriptions were exhibited. Afier Speeches of Mrs. Vaaghan and others, the reading of the minutes, the Secretary read the repert &.. &, &. cf the committee on the distribution of prizes for the beat fl wers and vegetables ¢xhibited -at the last tbrse men thh hepa a uh f the toliowing resolutions:— Retolved, That a emimitiee vo. appointed. wo the subject of meetings fordebating on topics relating to horticulture, and report to this society the best usans of aecomplishing thi» object. After amending this by plasing the words ‘‘or leo- bins after the word ‘‘debating,” the resulation wad pacsed, Mr. J. C. Parsons presented two volumes from the Commissioner of Patents. entitled ‘The Patent Office Reporte for 1868 and 1852’ They wore devoted to agri- culture aud the mechanic arts A vote of thanks was Sanatmoutly beg ta the Geer reap ae for his kind yewem brances of nocie' rome ty, e prevent At this period of the proceedings the meeting ad- ne ‘The following sre the names of the fruits ex- Frurrs.— Jefferson plums, Coe’s goldec drops, nectarine ploms, pears, peaches, musk “melons, egg plants, and cucumbers. Some of tbe melons exhibited by Mr. Cranston, were among the most luscious we have ever tasted. le. man took the firet premium for plums, called ‘‘golier diop;” best twelve peaches, 1. H. Prentice; dest twelve nectarines, JH. Prentice; second best, J Hartma: ore fine reediing cling, Mr Moore; two musk melons, ite. Creigntcn; best two cocumers, Mr. Burgess For the flowers exhibited thure were no prizes awarded The following are the names of some of the priacipal : - Piowens.— Stadiolus gurdaveusis, do — Psittactna, Aster Bishop's prize, do _new Victoria; planabaga catea- sis; tropseolum tumacadat um: bebi-cus suneusts; Colum rasselolia; begouin deevlor; phlox drummondis; tourneforte heletropeordes; dollichos purpuces. , The New York Women’s Total Abstinemce Society held @ meoling at the Broadway Tabernacle last eveaiag— wingie tichets one «billing. At half past seven o’olock some six hundred persone were in attendance, wien Mrc. Many C, Vavcuan, President of the Society, called the meuting to order, and read @ long address, setting forth (be mission of women, according te hor ideas of it. She alisged that if men wonid get drunk, women should certainly have the right to brig them bask to the paths of temperance. At sny rate, the society which Mrs. Vaughan represented had labored, and would still labor, ia the cawe. Theis motto was: “ Legal sussiow and moral wunsion.”” They also beloved im political action, end were bound to seeure the passage of the Maine law if possible. This society presented « petition, signed by 28,000 women of New York, for the Maine law, and the Legislature refused to pass such « law, though they made an enactment to prevent the killing of litte birds end ficbes. They could not protect men. Mrs. Vevg bap closed with a brilliant peroration, stating that the prospects for the future were very cheeriog. Mya, Ammisa Biuoomen of Falla, was next intro- duced, aud received with cousiderabie applause. Tae lady was witied in tbe pecular habiliments the iavention of ry made her 0 notorious—a short dress and trourers of dark drab silk, with an open chemisette Sane isn plow, middle sged female, with a weak voloo, an@ #ing-song style of delivery. She’ commenced by raying that the crime of druckenness was, in this country, ge- berally confiued to meu. The woman who drinks is cour dered & dixgrace w ber vex; but the was may ges druvk every night and no notice ix token of it Way should not man be ae inuch coavemned for this vice as woman’ If he can go to convivial parties and ¢riak why rhould not sbe? But coman ia the greatest sufferer, If women drank a8 much as men we should soon havea Maine law in New York, If our brandy ériaking Jegislatore hed all dtunken wives at home we Poilce tnteil! OO, Arrestof Dishonest Cartmen — ling Goods —- Officers Truax and Issacs, of the Fitth ward polios, yertorday ar- rested throe men, named Jamea Browo, Philip W ard Janes Burns cartmen in the smpioy of thi Hailroud Company. charged with embezzling cles of property placed in their care for transportation; itis beheved, amourting to many hundred dollirs. Ii rhould rocn have « «trong probibitory law. Bat so toems that for sometine past complaints have beea made | forg ae tbe publie opinion’ susteins mee ia, whet to the company from merchants residing ia the Evetern | qsinking babits so long will Women continue bat States, intorming them of the non arrival of their goods. | the chief difficulty is that woman has alway wo tought The agent of tbe company ultimately applied to Captain | pubsiusion ne! ubmit to the nuisance of a Carpenter, of the Fifth ward police, ane be soon devired | grurken bu otber things. Mea are re @ method by which the guilty parties were brought te sponsible f nking—there are no grog-shopa light. A close watch was instituted om the movementaof | poor byiw: \ the men make all the la wa on tae the above named cartmen, and yeaterday one of them was | subject 1 lAw% women protest mo-t 90- wen to drive off with three barrels of eggs, valued at $45, | jemniy. rina records deily show tne murder which were cold to J. Cook residing in Spring steset, at & | ot wives b: sunken husbands, and the laws place women reduced price, On examining the books kept by the cart- | 99 compleisly in the hands of men that they are littis men showiog an account of their business wit the com- pany in the delivery of merchandi-o, it was found thet & large pumber cf the entriey made therein were false. The names of the clerks of steamboats, to whem it had been reprevented ihe goods nad been shipped, had been forged, for the purpore of showing to the company some eviderce of Ceiivery, The accused parties wore taken be. fore Justice Stuart, and an examination will be gone into thin day. A rete Affray in the Street.— Oo Sunday ack last, be- tween li aud 12 o'clock, two men, named Joba Dolan ‘and John Clark, were brought to the station house of the Fourstetath ward by some citizens from Centre street, be. tween Grand aud Hester streets. It appears that the: were walking up Centre street when they came in colli- sion witha pty of three or four Germans, Clark struck better than their slaves Mrs. Bloomer here went ato @ long diequirition upon the lew relative to married women, which is too well known 4) need repetition, Incidentally, we may say thet the lady made several Bee! In stating the Soe ” a as the cele wet, pet rawa from precedent or axed “by ec disfta. Phase" Hor com- clusion, dyawn trom the fact that women’s phe 4 wan entirely vested in her netural at least a right to a sober husbecd. recently made rowe vey good laws relating to married women, bu! im otber States they are stillat the mercy of wwan’s brutality and lust. Mrs, Bloomer then discussed the scoial relations between husband and wife, thought that the law giving to the huxbanc the exclusive authority over the children, was an awful sffair, wich unohed out inte & one of the seman and received a tpt in the ae en ought to be repealed at once, Ste Int 8 cut across pose. Dolan was still more severely cul ‘and dry discussion upon women’s righte aud about the face and neck in four different places. Dra. joo. end sl aieeenae apecanel ry saying that aes Douglas and Jackson dressed their omg te pro. nounced Dolan in a critical condition from the los of | Ber female audiiors did not seem to be particalarly iater- blood. Clark was sent home, and Dolan conveyed to the | ested in the matter, and many of them went oat. ay Honpital. Early Moaday morning Capt. Scatliff ar- | Her sddress was a ma-s of verbosity and reper rested Beckhurst and Eitner on suspicion, Eituer bring | tivonr, Mrs, Bloomer thonght that public sentiment identified by Clark as one of the purty present during the | wasn rasty mouster, becsu-e it was in favor of women affray ; but be could not say whether he was the man | attending to their own affairs. Mee. thought that out him or not. The two Germaus were conveyed before Justice Welsh, who detained them for an exami- nation. Riot and Conflict with the Police—Arrest of Nine of the Awsaslants.—On Sunday evening o disturbance occurred in the reer of Battle row,situmted in Thirty recond atree’, beer Eighth avenue, en. a number of inhaviiants in there was no hope for woman if ebe continued to at the feet of her ty raat and to kine the red that ber, But she w li rise anédemand her rights, dhe will demsnd the exclurive custody of ber person, her proper: ty, and her chilcren; she will demand that she may Jeeves diunken husbasd without beiog cosdemned by the voice of public opinion. She will domand thet the syvtemn of Heen: Hi that vicinity. Officers Holt and Ward, of the Twentioth | present the eale of intoxiesti ward. endeavored to quell the 110%, when @ number of che E uore pail be done away wil nde pretibliory eunet antailsnte fell upon the offoers, acd eae stg eed pader wobat shall be substituted inte stead.” Oar Beaty laty is the‘le/t arm sith a kuife, which penetra ish tb? | to bring abt ut the pai the Maine lay, whica oi clothing and glanced off the fie.h. in ok the dronkard’s fireside. The bring :ba p with pu jpcrease of a Maive law will giveus sober legivators, and with them culty, bed ‘arresting sOM6™ Or - the most | we ball have better laws for men and women. To de troublerom sous Goncerned in the siet; thelr names rik, my we have 8 great deni of labor te James King, end Mary. his wile, Levis | do— tet us do it faitafally ard zealously. Cregan, James MoGasrel, Jatnes Dalton, Wulia a Los (Mhe Bouquet Man i on the platform and Joreph Demproy, Jamen Kwrrick, Felix MeCausiin, and | gaye the Jadies each a bouquet. He was received with, Owen Casey. The prisoners weré sll conveyed dafore great appianse, but made vo remarks ] Justice Stuart, who held them to bail to suswer the Mics Eancy CLAgKE, of Leroy, was next introduced. cha: ge. She felt very much eni%arraseed at the presence of the “allege Cha of Perjury —Officer Cargill, of the difficulty about Ne Second distet pale; iyereucay arcestidl Tek Lowen, | feporters, and said that the Caan ul Srme 1d not abeut without berg, on@ warrant issued by Justice Stuart, wherein "fins “Maa lesteted: aul Geer. the State nn 4gan, allen ‘after cumaiderable aul? e Goel ed with wearing falsely ins sult pent: | aud never was so treated before. She did not say that fore Justice O'Connor, sound Judicial dis- ‘ t thet he: betwean Willlam Gecllardt cand: Laon Lewduberg, | tracer ites mrs tes tees ir eee ee eoures OF reeing everything she said and did in the Hkraw. that om the first day of August last, past, on a motion | Mise “Clarke beld” that temperance men were ip being made to postpoue the trial, which on an account | the numerical msjority in the State, and the power was i ies by James H. Henry to the waid Wil ac: | ip their hands, and she hoped they would weit. Itie bardt, and on which said Garbardt sued Lewenburg. | next to imposvible to make sence out of Mins Clarke's For the purposes of postponing the trial, it is alleged | gpeech: it was almont entirely destitute of coherency or that Lewsnburg set forth in an affiavit that certain | concection. 6 mainly confined te an appeal to the facts relative to the suit, thats witness, by the name of | men in the audience to forget sl their party prejudices William Pole, could testify to the payment of $50 in | and vote a clean temperance ticket. She thougnt the wettlement of said claim; t this occurred about two | ballot box was the best weapon that conid be brought years aud a bslf ago, but the witness jot state the | to bea: inst the |i traffic, exact date; and further, that the said withers was then | ‘ire Atano, of Rochenter, was the absent from the cfty. The above statement is proved by | address waa brief, and preseuted 0 Mr. Garbardt to be fa taken before the megistrate, who'stated on his examina- tion, that he was s zativé of Poland, sixty-veven years ) of age, and resides at Yorkville, by occupation an opti- cien. In answer to the charge, the prisoner says:—F am not guilty of perjury; I made an afftiavit under diree- tion of my lawy¢r, syre, and textified oaly to whut I then believed and knewts be the truth, The magis- ite! required bail in the sum of $500 to answer the yi il Countryman Defrauded by the Parent Safe | Gome — A young man, named‘M. W. Chapin, was de franded out of $300 yesterday, by two swindiérs, one of At ite conclusion the meeting dissolved. The assembiy was quite enthusiastic. and every reference to the Maice law was recetved'with rapturous applause. There wore but a few women present. The Law Courts, ‘Term was opened in several of the Courts of lsw at tee o’clock yesterday niorning, SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. The honorable Judges Edmonds and Morris set in this calendar Court, and will hold it for September. The day will be calied over by Judge Edmonds, and as noon as @ whom, eslling himself Thomas taper he captured | cause is found a jury will be had and the case sent for by the Fifth ward and is now rivon, Mr. | trie) before Judge Morris. The jury panel was called pin wan defrauded at Hoboken, where he had been in- | over yesterday, and a number of gentlemen awora. Some duced te goon a visit of pleasure. It will be useless to re- peat the too often told story, respecting betting on the safe containing a piece of paper. result was he loaned the:regues $300, and t! vg @ bogus c! on one of,the city banks, te bold as collateral vecurity. their arri back to New York. Mr. Chapin begaa to think he bed been defrauded, and finding they wanted to leave, he called out ‘Stop thiet;”’ and as they ran off, a Mr Bhopp stopped Jamison, who was banded over to the } lege their flight one of the swindlers threw from jis person @ wallet containing upwards of $500 in spuri- ous and broken bank bills, the patent ssfe. Both were puraued by the police down the area of Stewart's buildtng, corner of Greenwich and Chambers street. The were also fined for non attendance. The following num- bers in the calendar were got over in both parts of the. a viz:—Nos. 1, 2, 4,5, 7, 8, 9, 20, LL—1, 3, 14, 15, 16, 17, No trial tock and after sitting some hours, the Court iret gone this mornirg Rois Enrrrep.—Ia the cave of Jonn E Tarrant. sdmin- istrator of James Tsrrant, versus H. V. Queckeoboss and others, Judge Morris ordered an entry to be made deay- ipg the motion for an injunction. Entered accordingly. CALENDAR FOR To Day.—Nos 3, 5, 18, 21 23, and up te 92, inclusive. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—PART SECOND. The Hon. Judge Daly opened the Court at 10 o'clock oe havin, a oan. ted Lin hy te ig pr A.M. There was no case of interent tried. nm jsover was uisieion a ee —No.? BS be popend for trial CagspaP_ FoR To Day- IAL TenM—No.’a . 67 thorities of Hoboki 679, €86, 711, 712, 748, 749, 810, F39, 867, 876, 4 Charge of Bu —-Oihoor Patterson, of the | Grr 8 "2b THB, 48, TA, E10, 89D) 068, 808, 867, 870 loser police court, returned yesterday from Albady, hav tog in custody # man Alexander Moleas, on & warrant innued by Justice Osborn, wherein he stands cbarged on the oath of Micbael R. Gatley, boot and shoe dealer, of No. 152 Broadway, with IN ORAMBERS—SPECIAL TERM. Judge Woodruff sat in Chambers during the day. There ‘war no case of interest. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—SPEC2AL TERM. from him sbout the 20th of June last, qpralned | 4 speclal term of this Court wi'l be held next 7 tmivunilog to $720, om s credit of twenty five days, un- | "Hem eppee's in admiralty, law arguments, and equi! der certain false representations, as alleged by the com pisinant. The promissory note given for the goods was not met at maturity; hence the criminal prosecution. ‘The mogintrate held the secused to bail in the sum of $1,C00, to answer the charge. The required bail was givon, and Mr. MeLean was liberated from Magra! A Dishonest Servant. the Fourteenth ward po ioe, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT. co'ngatont Beaihal Hall, mate of the ap Ohacneey A case st Beni mat ip Serena, neg Pg am with cruelty and enn of cook. was we < . fe ‘ egain adjourned, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL, GENERAL AND SPECIAL arrested an Irish girl, named Sophia Hutchinsor, on a charge of stealing a gold watch and chain, together with five breastpins, earrings, TERM. &e , valued at one hundred and twenty dollars, the pro- ate lerirrdabichyge waren tga in October. ty of Mra. Mary De Boss, residing at No. 12 South ail het me day requested that members of the ber fle ‘ourth street, burg. It seems the accused had ir notes of issue in this court on or before the 20tha been engaged as a domestic in the family, and left sud | inst., inorder to facilitate the printing of the calendare dealy, taking with her the above named srticlee of Jen for the October term. ' captain of police, w! searched \- souer, found ‘on her ‘all the stolen property. i Coroners’ Inquests. rubsequently admitted her guilt, and was taken before | , SCPDEN Dear xy Arorimxy.— Hilton on tunday justice Wood, who committed her to prison for trial. held an inquest st No. 40 Hudson street, on the body of ‘Susp ‘Stealing Gold Coin.—A com) was | Louis Chitti, am Italian by birth, years of age, made y agaimt 9 man charged wi stealing who was found in room, from @ffects ot apo #1601 gold eon, the property of Coan Overlander, re: ey 1 ae siding at No. 144 Thirty-first street. Itappears that the ~ Bartoldi, sworn, said—I reside io, OF Anm Secured and the oomplataant sept in the same, room, | #t7¢et: 1am employed on the Italian newspaper; the de- and when the complainant awoke in the morsing he | eed was e regular contributor to our paper; he wae- missed his money and the accused had escaped. A war- | *,P° = ox one oe year 1820; he was an Italian, rant bas been issued by Justice Stuart for the arrest of | “bout reventy age. the suspected . Isabella Maigian sworn, said—I keep the house No. 40 Obscene Books and Prints —Lieutenant the deceased cocupied @ bedroom over the Donn, of the Twentieth ward, and officers O’Brien and second story; Le in last signs Lema § Gallagher, yesterday two men, named Jol be aang = with him; he was wells McLanghlln and Joneph Crossman, on, tha complaint of a room; he slept om « high Timothy O'Connell, of No. 258 Kast Fourteenth street, from painting; Ay with, with manufacturing obscene prints. every night, [ow Lede Sirs = Molaughlin kept ‘his place at No. 6 Spring street, and Cong io pong ty eres Cluseman at No. 1 tham square. On searching 4 4 eee i Melaughlin’s place « number of obscene ita were bo yet; ed ‘an Italian paper ; about 2 fe ies were con fore Justice at his door, but got no amawer; it waa chang tar taunt Gener wiles Gay, wuareeay scsgete Sspened Ob Sate, an inet ee tr cieon: catia ‘on the fos, deed; his body was withe int . of deceased, and is of opinion that his death werner ei ee feta tls, oa Welkeaiast | wee sured by spent Otome eppeared tobe September 14. at 10 o'clock A. M. oonstit ny beer cone sporlexy. A verdict of ‘trunk box manufactory of James B. Buffam, in | “Death by apoplexy’? was rend on the 2d inst. A Camp Scarpep To Dratu—Cavrion 70 Parewts — e Mutual, Worcester, | Coroner Wilhelm on Sunday held an inquest at No. 1st e was probably the work an Third street, om the body of an infant 19 months old, . named Leopold Lien: who came to bis death by np~ vetting » pot of hot coffee. scalding his Lody ins maseer Obitmary, which caused death. The mother, it loft tha cca Ks Ged Ce We Oa Loe ek need Wi: | ont tuning ber Shoeses the CABS. cust ke gate DO om county, Ky. on 0 —_— : nd reeedved the fatal seeding, ‘