The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1853, Page 4

STS SS TS SS SE ET REE SEITE a NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNET®, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, ) New York, Thursday, October 27, 1653. Plena: here techni 9 ha ect Si ae The News. The stermship Niagara reached her dcck at Hali- fax at one o'clock this moraing. Ske brinzs one week later news. As regar/s the Eastera qucstion, the Sultan has announced that if the Russians do mot evacuate the Principalities within jiftecn days, Turkey will consider i: asa case of declared war, end will act accordingly, tut will mot at present exose the Danub». The proc’amation of wor is post ed at the mosques, and the combined fleets have deen invited up to Constantinople. Lewis Nap» Jeon is reported ‘o ave said that war must be proceeded wit). The Paris correspondent of the London Globe says, that notwithstanding the ‘warlike preparations, the idea that peace will be preserved, is very prevalent. M. Foresti,a natural- ‘wed citizen of this country, and recently appointed Consul at Turin, it is said, has been rejected by the Piedmontese government. There was a better feel- ing in the cotton market, breadstuffs and provisions were firm, and monetary affairs remained without ebange. Owing to the lateness of the hour our despatch is very brief. The steamship Northern Light, which put into Norfolk on Tuesday for an additional supply of coal, furnisbes us with two weeks! later intelligence from California, the dates from San Francisco being to the Ist inst. The two steamers which left San Fran- eiseogon that day fhad on treight upwards of two million of dollars in gold dust, which, added to what issappored to be in the hands of passengers, will make an aggregate amount of nearly three millions of dollars, nearly all of which will be landed in this city duriog the present week. We desire no better information than the above fact affords of the con- Winued productiveness of the gold, mines of Cali- fornia and the conSequent prosperous condi- tion of the new State. The markets are repre- rented to be overstocked with nearly all kinds of merchandise, which was selling in San Francisco below real value, in order to BBY nad felt the depres- cidental ian extent as hardly to bring remuuera- tive prices. Intelligence from the agricultural sec- tions represent the crops to be in a flourisbing condi- tien, and a large yield was confidently anticipated. ‘The farming interest in California, though at present in its incipient stage, is fast coming into importance, and at no distant day will rival every other branch of industry, not even excepting that of mining; and then the grest fluctuation in prices of breadstuffs, and many other articles, which is at present experienced, will cease, and California will be as independent of its neighbors in that respect as the mostfavored in the confederation. She wants nothing but the hus- bandman to complete her destiny. The news is not isoportant, but will be found highly interesting. It is said that the Nicaragua Company expect on the Ist of February, to put spring coaches on the twelve miles of land transit for the conveyance of passengers. From the Sandwich Islands we bave Honolula jeurvals to the 27th of August, from which we ex- tract the most interesting particulars relative to the progress of the small pox, the whaling fleet, and the salt trade. The anti-missionary excitement was in- creasing, and petitions had been again presented to his Majesty upon the subject. By way of California, we have received late files of the Worth China Herald published at Shanghae, in the immediate vicinity of the spot where the rebel armies were operating. They donot contain later ia- telligence from Pekin, but bave a maas of curioas but unimporsant items regarding the rebellion, not t be found inthe last Hongkong papers. Our extended reports of the legal, municipal, and political pr>- ceedings in the city during yesterday prevents us publishing the details this morning. A le from Cardenas, (Caba,) states that tae mercantile firm of Diago Brothers isinsolvent for the sum of $1,700,000. They offer to pay thei $150,000 per annum, and 6 per cent in’ property of the whole family is included nment. The chelera bad s away of the hands on the sngar estates in ood of Cardenas, and labor was very high. By an arrival at New Orleans from Vera Cruz, we learn that the Spanish Minister hed suspended his relations with the Mexican government, and left tae @spital. The revolution in Yucatan bad been sup- presced. The Indians continued their depredations. The mackerel fishing season is nearly over, and the arrivals from the grounds reports the catch as very small—indeed, the fish appear to have taken npon themeelves the settlement of the question where they shall be caught by emigrating to parts as yet unknown. At Houston, Galveston, and other parts of Texas, the yellow fever is still prevailing. A most unusual number of vesiels are reported to have suffered in the gale of the 19th instant, as will be seen by reference to our Marine Intelligence. It is a long time since we published in oue paper such a list of disasters, many of which are of a very serious character. Fortunately no loss of life is re- corded amongst them. The annual Pair of the American Justitute-closed yesterday, when the premiums were awarded, a | list of which will be fousd in another column. Compared with former years the attendance kas been very small, and the receipts were not suffi sient to pay expenses. This result is to be attributed, no doubt, to the Crystal Palace, which took no less than four hundred of the Institute’s usual exhibitors. An investigation into the cireumstances of the affray in Brooklyn on Sunday morning, during which, asis alleged, Cornelius McCue met his death atthe hands of W.C. Moss and Richard Denovan, Was commenced yesterday, before the Coroner and a jury. The Demecratiz Republican General Committee last cyening, appointed a committee to “draft gititable resolutions expressive of the indignant sense of the national democrats in regard to the removal of n, in consequence of his refasal to become the tool of Van Baren, Marcy and Company” The resolations will probably be published to-morrow when something peppery may be looked for. A meeting of the alumni and friends of Yale Col- lege was held Jast night at Dr. Chzever's church, in Union square, for the purpose of raising an endow- ment fond of $150,000 towards the income of the college. Mr. Breed,and Professor Beajamin Silli- man epoke in behalf of the urgent necessities of Old Yale, ané we have no doubt that now that the sub- ject is broached it will be generous! y replied to by the friends of liberal education in New York. The Triennial Protestant Episeopal Convention finally adjourned yesterday after an arduous seasion of eighteen days. The pastoral letter, which we publish this morning, is a paper of a very interest- ing character, embracing an extensive range of sub- ‘ts. ‘The British mail steamship Conway arrived at Sa- vannah so disabled that it was with difficulty she could be kept afloat. A riot occurred last night between a party of laborers on the railroad near Washiagton, Pa., and several men were seriously injured. The military and police were called out, and the greatest excite- ment prevailed. ‘There was good sleighing at Saud Lake, in this State, yesterday morning. Two young men, named Patrick Barns and Ben- jamin King were brought befor Justice Willett, of Flushing, L. L, yesterday, charged with the rape and murder of Catharine Quigley, at Jamaica. A yepor) of the examination will be found elsewhere. We received files of Bermuda journals yesterday, rot intelligence of eight days later date had pre- viowly epreared, fprnished hy our own correspcnd- eo of the big cst importance, being the ann upcement that the N stioual Democratic Committee is ocall a National Convention of the democratic par y, to take into consi ‘¢r tion “the state of the Union,” i.e. the conduct of the administration. The convention will | be held at Baltimore, abous the t'me of the meeting | of Congress, and determine whether the policy of | the Cubinet meeis the approbation of the p ople. Mr. M’Lane, the newly appointed Commissioner to China, was in Washiogton, receiving instructions. Major Hobbie, it is said, was at bis post yeslerJay. The report of Mr. Comptroller Flagg ex! ivits the anomalies of oar municipal expenditu’e im @ new, and, if possible, more alarming light, in the matter of the street cleaning tax. This operation, it seems, is on itm of iereasing cost which is only attended wth accumulating mod upon the highways. It ap- pears now that the Street Commissioner asks an ex- tra cppropriation of $40,000 dollars to do the work. The amount expended the last nine months was $262,000, and yet there is a great wantof cash. The increase has been $127,868 for the year 1852, a part of which excess is owing to the extension of the boundary of the cleaning limits from Thirty-fourth to Forty-second street. Last year the Finance Com- m'ttce of the Common Council restricted the expen- diture of the Department of Streets to $250,009, to which the Comptroller agreed. Mr. Flagg thinks the increase now proposed most excessive, and ex- presses the hope that the contract now offered for doing the work at half the present sum should be at once closed. The Board of Aldermen met last evening. A mes- Sige was received from the Mayor stating his reasons for withholding his assent to the resolution for in- creasing the pay of the police force. On the report of the Finance Committee, in favor of paying Mi- chael Mack fifty dollars for the loss of his horse, which backed off a dock while the owner was en- gaged in carting for the corporation, being read, a recriminatory debate sprang up. Alderman Tiemaan thought paying for horses which fall into the rivers a cry ng evil that should be remedied. Mr. Sturte- vant thought so too, Hereupon, Alderman Barr re- marked, ‘The observation of the gentleman the other night, on the adoption of the report reducing the rent of the Wall street ferry, that if a poor man ey will asks a favor fr the O--- eo mesvil Name es was feque , but if arich man or company Want about one hundred end fifty thousand dollars, it will be immediately granted them, was indeed, he was sorry to say, very true.” And thus the fight began- a sort of Boston Four Corners affair, in which it was hard to tell who got the better. The report. however, was finally adopted. ; Our State Election—Old Parties Broken | Down—What Comes Next ? On Tuesday, the eighth day of November, our annual election will come off, for State ofi- cers, members of the Legislature, &e. The Cabinet at Washington, and the politicians of all stripes in New York, look upon this polling of the people as more important and momentous in its consequences than any thing which has transpired since the revolutionary war, while the people themselves appear to regard it with a coolness and indifference expressive only of their silent contempt. The result will probably be the sameas in Ohio and Pennsylvania, a re- markably light vote, less by fifty, sixty, or seventy-five thousand than the average popu- lar strength of the State. And in a political view, whatever ticket or faction. or coalition may succeed, the result will be but the explo- sion of a bag of wind, “fall of sound, and gas and iury, signifying nothing.” | Ji will be nothing to the whig party, for it | was utterly demoralized and hopelessly cut to pieces in the great campaign of °52. It will be nothing to the democratic party, as reorganized upon the Baltimore coalition, for that coalition is practicably dissolved, and | the new free soil party, which the Cabinet have attempted to reorganize upon it, is already seattered to the winds. There is no party in this State canvass, in the true sense of that term—no whig party. for it is annihilated; no | democratic party, for that too is demoral- ized, divided, confused, and broken up. It is the contest of factions, and can only be com- pared toa guerrilla battle between the scat- tered fragments of two disbanded armies, fight- ing upon their own hook, without concert, or order, or any definite object in view; and were | it not that the great interests conmected with our State canals are somewhat involved in this election, we doubt whether the sober, rational, and law and order portion of the people, would take any partin it whatever. Possibly the | Maine ticket may succeed in the me/ée. { We have the four State tickets of four local and sectional factions in the field. We have the free | soi] abolition ticket, descended in a right line | from the Van Buren and Adams ticket and the Buffalo platform of 1848, We have the Cabinet free soil Van Buren ticket of 1853, and the Dick- inson ticket, which, although most nearly identi- fied With the true principles of a great national party, is still supported only by a faction— the Dickinson, Bronson and O'Conor fac- | tion. Last, though not least, we have the | ring streaked and speckled whig ticket, so | called, supported by an incomprehensible fac- tion, reorganized on the basis of Sewardist. | from the floating rubbish of the whig battle of the Nile of last November. Such are the factions arrayed against each other in this local canvass of ours. Their prin- ciples may be readily disposed of. The Seward organization is for the spoils of this solitary election. Their estimates go no further. The Cabinet free soil faction, thankful for small favors as well as large ones, are anxious to de- serve a little more of the public plunder through their support of the new platform as laid down by Guthrie & Co. The Dickinson faetion, hav- ing been thimble-rigged out of their fair share of the spoils, are simply bent upon revenge and the breaking of all the erockery in the kitchen eabinet, regardless of the original cost. The legitimate Van Buren free soilers of the Buffalo platform, now under Hale, have alone the consistency of an abiding organization, and their ticket is put forward, not with any hopes of electing it, but with the view of keeping their faction together for the great contingen- cies which they foresee all parties will soon have to meet again, face to face, on the slavery question. Such are the factions, and such are the prin- ciples inexplicably mixed up in this State elec- tion. The Seward whig ticket will probably he elected; but in such an event nothing can be more fallacious or absurd than the hue and ery which will probably be raised upon the re- surrection of the whig party. As poor Hanne- gon once said of Polk’s administration, “the whig party issunk into a damnation so deep that the hand of resurrection cannot reach it.”” It is dead and done for, now and forever. as a national organization. And we may expeet to hear some ridiculous crowing and cackling of the Cabinet organs, should their faction out- number the forces of the Dickinson cliqu the polls. But the result, however great or small the numbers of the mutineers, can settle no other question than this, that the democratic party is hopelessly demoralized and divided, ghd that its destiny upon the platform of Gath- rie & Co. is a rapid, general, and permanen! disraption. Political partics, like vations, have their several siages of active existence and decay. They rise, the flourish. they decline, and they die. It is the universal law of nature, dating from the disastrous fall of Adam and Eve, and neither politicians nor political parties, nor cabinets, nor kitchen cabinets, can expect to es- cape if. The whig party, having fulfilled its destiny, such as it was, has knocked under to this fundamental law. It is defanct. The old ‘democratic party, therefore, the very life of which was active resistance to the whigs, has turned upon itself, and mutiny and open rebel- lion have already fatally crippled it. The ap- proaching Congress will finish it, and so be it. Its destiny has also been fulfilled; let it die. But what comes next? New parties, of course, will be organized; and upon the para- mount and vital quetion of slavery, sectional or national, to this distinct and living issue we are rapidly drifting. Let the Union men, who believe that the compromises of the constitution are indispensable to the continued prosperity and unity of the republic, take the initiative in both Houses of Congress. Let them lay down their platfirm for a Constitutional Union party, and bring all hands to the mark upon gome practical issue. It will ul- timate be done in the question of admitting Cuba as a slave State; but the end may be soorfer attained in the divi- sion of California, leaving the southern half in the condition of a territory, open to Southerners with all their property and domestic institu- tions ; or in a territorial government for Ne- braska, with a special clause for the benefit of the South ; or in the admission of a new slave- holding State from the present State of Texas, according to the compact of her annexation ; or in the purchase of wuother slice vf land fom Mexico for the extensian of the area of slave sabor in the prodyction of cotton and sugar, both of which are cash articles among our most pestilent abolitionists. Let the friends of the Union and of the rights of the South under the constitution, try the ground upon some of these questions as soon as possible after the meeting of Congress. Let them touch the Cabinet and the Van Buren party with this spear of Ithuriel, that we may see them in their true shape, and that the Presi- dent may open his eyes to the dangers ahead. | The issues of the slavery question, we repeat, are not settled. There is no peace upon them. There is but a hollow truce, for the war will soon be renewed. Ne- | braska, Texas, California, the manifest destiny of Mexico, and the inevitable annexation of Cub@ will revive, each and all of them, in their turn, the war of British and Northern abolition- ism upon the South and against our glorious Union. And the sooner the friends of the Union, of both the old effete parties, are prepared for the siruggle, the better. Their best policy is to act upon the offensive, hy proposing some test | which will compel every man in Congress, the Cabinet, and throughout the country, to show his hand. The scrub race of our State clection, if it does nothing else, will authorize this move- ment. It will show that, from their unclean as- sociations with the treason of free soil and abo- litionism, both the whig and the democratic parties are past praying for—that the time for the organization of a new national party, prac- tically hostile to the seditious spirit of aboli- tionism in every shape, has come. And for the sake of sounding the Cabinet, the Van Buren faction, and the country, upon this vital ques- tion, we trust that shortly after the meeting of Congress something will be done. There is no other way now to save the administration from falling catirely and ruinously under the control of Van Burenism than a new and practical test upon the slavery question. Let it be applied. | Start the birds from the ground, so that we may see which are crows and which are pigeons. Fire a shot or two in the stubble and start them up. Tue Orcans or tae Srorws Casinet iy New Yors.—The newspaper organs of General | Pierce’s Spoils Van Buren Cabinet in the city and State of New York are—the leading ones of them—as follows :— The New York Evening Post, w York Daily Times, The Albany Ada:, and about twenty acres more like these three. The Lvening Post is conducted by Bryaut and Bigelow, one a poet and the other a politician, but both violent anti-slavery fanatics. It has been the organ of the Yan Buren family in this State for many years past. The New York Times was established two or ihre by the money and friends of Wm. ii. S and is a little more Jesuitical in abolition instincts than the Post. It h ntly come out strong for General Pierce's aren Ca- binet. It isweak and slippery. The Albany Atlas is a strong, violent country paper, and gives a tone to the rest of the acres of the State. It is entirely under the Van Buren and | abolition influence. All these journals have but a small circulation in the city and State, | probably a few thousand each, The twenty country acres have probably from four to six hundred circulation each in their several vicini- ties. But altogether they make a very strong and violent team in favor of General Pierce's free soil Marey Cabinet in this State. They are very noisy at present, having been well fed | by the spoils of the Custom House, Yost Office. | and other means for gormandizing. After looking at these results of the new ad- minisivation, one is yery apt to believe that Mr. Foss, who reported certain abolition speeches delivered by General Pierce, ia New Hampshire, two or three years ago, was not very far from telling the gospel truth after all, New Lecat Censorsarr ov tan. Press.—We see it stated in the newspapers that Judge McLean. of the Supreme Court, has forbidden the publication of the evidence oa the conspi- racy trials, now, or recently, going on in Cin- cinnati. The power aseumed by the Judge in this instance has heen frequently exorcised by other judges, in other parts of the country, and sometimes too by judges in this city, some twenty or thirty years ago. But it has always been a great constitutional question whether any court or judge in this country has a right to iseue such an edict for the suppression of reports by the newspaper press. Judges who iesue such an order, generally base it on the alleged power of courts to punish for contempt; but under the constitution of the United States, there is’ clearly no such power in any court or judge to prevent the publication ofany speeches or evidence, or intelligence, transpiring in any quarter, inside or outside ofa court. We be- lieve that the position assumed by Judge McLean can be shown to be indefensible under the United States constitation. | the | folks were at tea; 1 we: | Patric Oity Polities. THE MATERIALS AT STUYVRSANT INGTITUTR—A OO¥- MITTEE OF RESOLUTIONS ON BRONSON’S REMOVAL. The Late Stabbing Affair in Brooklyn. INVESTIGATION INTO THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF HK ABE BEFORE CORONER BALL AND A JURY. ‘The Democratic Republican General Committee con- ‘The investigation into the circumstances connected vened at the Stuyvesant Institute, last evening. There was a full attendance. Alderman Barr took the chair, and George G. Glazier and William P. Ripley acted as Secretaries. On motion of Hon. John Wheeler, Messrs. Chauncey, St. John, Hart, Mead and Turnure, were appointed a com- mittee to draft ‘‘suitable resolutions, expressive of the in- dignant sense of the national democrats in regard to the removal of Judge Bronson, in consequence of his refusal to become the tool of Van Buren, Marcy and Company.” The meeting then adjourned to meet at the same place to-morrow evening, when the above named com mittee will report. THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN YOUNG MEN’S GENE- RAL COMMITTRE, Had a meeting advertised for half-past seven o’clock last evening, Our reporter attended at their rooms, in Tammany Hall, at this hour, when he found the chair- man, secretary, and a few leading members of the com- mittee present. It was ascertained at nine o’clock, that there was not a quorum of members in attendance, and the committee, consequently, did not transact any busi- ness. THE CITY REFORM PARTY IN THE FIFTH WARD. A meeting of the legal voters of the Fifth ward in favor of the objects of the reform movement, headed by Peter Cooper, was called to take place Inst evening, at the cor- ner of Lispenard street and Broadway. The objeet of the meeting was to agree on the support of the independent candidates in nomination tor charter offices. The call pro- fessed to be signed by some two hundred of the legal veters and prominent citizens of the ward. * There were hardly more than one-tenth of that namber of persoas present, howe Mr, Jacob Lebavgh presided, and David G. Cro- ley acted as Secretary. On motion of R. T. Trall, a committee of five was ap- pointment to nominate candidates for ward officers, to re- port at the next meeting. The following are the nutes of ‘the committee:—Wim. G, West, Rufus L. Lord, C. B. Le- barion, Mathew B, Brady, and JacobLabaugh. ‘No other business was transacted, and the meeting ad- journed. To-Niar’s Ore » is evening, Max Ma retzek announces that Auber’s very popular opera, “+ Masaniello ’? will be presented; the principal charac- ters disposed thus:—Elvira, Signora Steffanone; Masaniello, Salvi; Pietro, Beneventano; Fenella, M’le Pougaud. The opera combixes with music the attractions of the ballet and pantomimie Arms. Feary scenie accessory will be acaca ip the talent embraced in the sute uf chacacters. There is considerable curiosity relative to M’lle Pougaud’s performance of Fenella, as it gives scope for the highest power. The choruses, too, are to be something unusual; we have heard that several first class singers, among others, Marini and Vietti, have kindly consented to appear in them Max Maretzek is enterprising, and x good mana- ger; he deserves enccuragement. Every seat in Niblo’s should be occupied to-night. Frost at VicksnurG.—A telegraphic des atch received by Mr. John Roach, of $1 Nassau street, dated Vicksburg, October 25, ssys:— We had a frost here last night, and all dapger of the fever is now past. We are all well.”” 'The Rape and Murder of Catharine Quigley, AT JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND—ARREST OF BENJAMIN KING AND PATRICK BURNS ON SUSPICION OF COM- MITTING THE MURDER. INVESTIGATION HELD AT FLUSHING. Before Justice Samuel Willett. We have alveady noticed the arrest of a boy named Pat- rick Burns, and a young man called Benjamin King, both in the employ of Mr. Mackrell, who resides on the road near to where the poor girl, Catharine Quigley, was so brutally maltreated and then murdered, Upon the affidavit of Mr. Charles R. Lincoln and Mr. Tlenry 8 Hover, Justice Willett, of Flushing, was induced to issue his warrant for the arrest of the above named parties on suspicion, and the hearing in the matter was commenced yesterday, before the said Justice at the town ot Flushing. Mr. Tover testified that he, with other persons, went tothe boy, Patrick Burns, examined his clothing, and could not discover, after a full examination, anything which tended to fix the guilt on the prisoner. Mrs. Hannah E. Jones, sworn and examined—(This is the witness who was examined in the case oigMcCoy and he testified to seeing two men’ in the Foad on the night the girl was murdered,)—The witness testi- fied that the two prisoners do not resomble the two men she saw in the road on that Sunday night im question, nor do I believe these men to be the ones 1 saw en that occa- sion, Isaac Jones sworn, says—l am the husband of the pre- vious witness; Ido not think that either of the men I say on that Sunday evening were Mr. Mackrell’s men; I think the men I saw onthe occasion were more alike ‘in size than these men; 1 do not think, upon looking more fully at the prisoners, they correspond in appearance. ohn L, Denton testified 'to about the same facts as he did in the ease of McCoy and Duffy, Nothing appeared to implicate the prisoners Burns and King. zabeth MeGanghan sworn, says—I ain a servant in unily of Mr, Wm. Mackrell, on the Black Stump near Jamaica; I did not know Catharine Quigley, eceasei; 1 recollect the Sunday she was said to have been murder know tho prisoners Burns and King, they live with Mr, Muckrell; 1 had been avay all that day, in New York, until 5 o'clock; I got heme about five’ o'clock; the priscnors were around the barn doing their work: King was there, aud I vas twice ontand saw Buink there abo; 1 saw him going to milk the cows; I think Burns had on the same dress that he has cn now; he was milking the cows, be- tween Fit and seven o'clock; { guess they might have beea half an hour out of my sight; whea Burns was milk- | ing Mr. Mackrell’s grandchildren ‘were with him; when } Patrick veturned, le said he was gone a long time to children bothered him and would not let ‘airick and the children sporting around the barn before Le went out to milk; hing caine ina few re Patrick; he was in about two or three Patrick; when he came in he sat down to atrick left the milk below, and came directly atthe time Mr. Mackrell's folks took tea it was about six o'clock, during which time Patrick was with the children; { saw all the children with Patrick during the evening; I went outtwice while Mr. Mackrell’s 0 the milk room and there saw and the clildreu;.the children had been to the table before that; afler this I went out om the stoop; I did not seo any one there; Idon't know if either of the rs have a cap; I sa he pantaloons that were from the barn; Patrick had them rolled.up in hand; they were not a dark color; to the best of my opinion Patrick had on the same pantaloons he now has d the Sunday in question; 1 washed a shirt for 1 the 12th day of October; Iliad washed a few s before, and [done this to oblige him; he did not I washed the whole of the shirt; there ¢ shirt except iron st: ; T washed aollone; Mrs. Mack- n Monday; Tsaw to the Sanday in liree weeks before; Pa- jone at Dutch George's ; washed the shirt I did so be: Mackrell to know that ame in at five minutes to ck on that Sunday eveniug, and Wenjamin King re- d home the whole of the evening, Hedensteine sworn says—She is the wife of 3 This witness testified to doing the wash. | J knows thera was iron rust marks me to do it ing for Patric on the said Cynthia Potter sworn, enys—I know Patrick Burns; he | said to me on the evening the body was found that he saw Catharine Quigley on the Sunday evening in question pass by the gate of Mr. Maokroll’s, where he was standin time; the conversation was on Monday at about hal 5 o'clock: it was a short time after the body had been he told me the body had been found; Talso had ion the same evening with Michael MeCoy; he asked me if she (Catharine Quigley) might not have been run over; he said he passed ter below Mfr. Mackrell’s; it ut lf past six.g’clock whea be passed her; he gail he loft Denton’s at’ about half past six o'clock; the term “below Mackrell’s’’ is used indiscriminately; it is applied ‘ometimes below Sach clrell’s and sometimes above, ‘The Court adjourned any furthor propesdings in conse- uence of the absence of witnesses until Friday morning. with the late affray in Van Brunt street, Brooklyn, in which a man named Corneline M’Oug lost his life, was commenced yesterday in the King’s county court room, City Hall, before Coroner Ball anda jury. Counsel for the prisoners were present, and during a portion of the time Mayor Lambert, Justice Blatehley, and numerous friends of the two young men (W. C. Moss and Richard Donovan) who stand accused cf the trime, The mother of the latter was present during the evening. Both pri- soners are of respectable appearance, of slight form, and have previously borne good characters for quietness and orderly conduct. One of them (Moss) bears a severe contusion over his left eye, evidently sustained by a blow. ‘The jury empanneled is as follows:—Charles Kellsey, jr., Thomas Ketchum, Wm. J. Brown, Benj. B, Middleton, John Williams Josiah Phillips, Albert Rowiand, vacov 8. Duryea, Joseph B. Wiley. was Mrs. Delia Ann Dunn, who ‘The first witness testified as follows:—I reside at No. 1 Degraw street, on the corner of Van Brunt; on Sunday morning last, 1 heard a disturbance, about @ quarter béfore two o'clock, in front of the house; heard steps as if ranning aud a scuffie at the door: I raixed the window and raw two men clenched on the ground, and one of them had his arm up as if to strike; should judge the one in the act of striking ‘was one of the two young inen dre-sed in black; think he struck the other; think txe one with his arm Yaived was kneeling over the other; the man that wes killed got loose from the one on top and made for the door of his Voarding house, near my own house, towards Suchet’ street; he pitched and fell near a pile of logs, newr the end of the house; he sprang up afterwards and made pitch to his own deor; one of those in black rushed buck to the other one, can’t say which, and cried out, “ Knife aim, knife him;” one of th» men in black then’ stapped back to the boarding Louse like a flash, and ran back to the dopr and avked where hia hat wax; he had dropped it in the guiter; he lifted up the hat whea the other aake, ‘you got my knife?”” after picking up the hat they ran off; J kept looking out of the wirdow and saw parties from the boarding house run after them, leaving the man lay on the sidewalk till the doctor came, who pronounce’ mo dead; it was a light, moonlight night; no lamps are near the house; it occurred om last Satuslay night; heard no other words spoken but those mentioned; sar that one of the party la:d oa his back and the other knelvover him: the person‘on his back was dressed ina sack coat and kind of grayish pants; can’t say whech bad on a bat orno!; he wasa man aboutmedium size saw him as he raised and pitched over, therefore could not tell exactly; the persons clinched were about three or four yards fvom iny wiadow, not exactly in {ront but be- tween the wivdow and stoop; the one over the other wos cressed in Gack clothes; thiuk the man underneath Loke Joo. and pitched towards his home; the one in gray Clomes { think got up tirat; tearing himself away from the other; the man on top got up afterwards and both Went opposite directions; the man in black coming from the direction of the boarding house, said to the ouber in black “Koife him—knife him,” after the man ia the gray clothes had pitched towards the boarding house; the one who used the expression spoke to the man who had been clinched with the other; which of tae two made use of the expression, 1 don’t ‘know; the other man in black Was just getting up; think the wan with gray clothes threw the other one—that * turned him; the man that was stabbed fell underneath; whilst they were clinched 1 saw one man come rear but don’t kuow whether he took hold of the man on top or not; he loft them suddenly and went towards the boarding house; could not te!l which direction the thiré party came: onc of the party in black sprang towards the man in gray aiter he got up from the ground, aua then immediately ran back fur his hat; tuis was after the expression “Knife him—knife him; this was the time one asked the other where his nat was; the other man seid did you get my knife; heard no answer to that inquiry; could not distin, which one used the expression—“Knife hi him,” or who ran to the boarding house; . no knife nor the appearance of a knife; the two were dressed in dark clothes, and I think frock’ coats, of gen- teel appearance; don’t think Ioould recognise either of them now, not even in the same dress; heard no words spoken except by those two men; raw no other parties ex- cept those two. y a Juror—There were but three persons present du ing the affray, the man in the gray coat, and the two in black; ceuld’ not say whether either were drunk or not; the man down got up and staggered twice; thought taat he might have been stabbed then, but after I heard the expression thought he was stabbed afterward. ‘o the Court-—There were three tozether when the 6x- pression was used, and one ran olf and immediately came back; two of them were clinched; think the man over the other was kneeling with his fist drawn to strike; could not see whether the man uppermost had hold of’ the other with either hand or not. To a Juror—The one in black clothes had his arm raised. To the Court—Tho one in gray clothes turned the other; could not tell whether the one in gray had hold of the one in black or not; don’t know which fell first, ‘The one who pitched and fell was in gray clothes; he fell entirely spon the ground the first ‘tive, and the second time pitched towards his own door; it'was a party that came out of the boarding house that ran after the men up Degraw street. jathias Cole, sworn—Is husband of tha last witness, and reside in same house; the distance between my doot and window is about eight feet; the door is about fifteen feet from the corner; some logs’ of wood are about fifteen feet Gistance from the window; from the wood to the boarding- house door the distance is about seventy feet; our sleep- ing room is on the first floor; there are two wiadows front- ing Van Bront street—one in the sleeping room, and two on Degraw; aw nothing of this aff.ir; was at the window part of the time my wile was there the first thing [saw was a man picking up hie let; two were right in front of my rocm, between my window and stoop; these two men were dressed in dark clothes; could not tell anything of their size; one of them got his hat from the gutter, wnen the other, who did not stop to look for his hat, started olf round the corner; ore of the hats was in the gate area, Lear my house; one of the men trom the boarding-house icked up the hat; think he was in his shict sleeves, and AC ona pair of cveralls of light color; [asked the mea what they were doitg there; they made no reply, and run round the corner into Van Brunt stre:t; heard nothing sald about a knife; saw no clinching or fighting; was not at the window all the time my wife was there; cannot say how long she waa there before 1 came; I thought at first it was only a scuille, which are frequent about the board ing-house; it isa very bad place, and has been so for six months past; the disturbances there are principally on the Sabbath, [Here the Court took a recess till halt-past three o'clock, a.) Francis McGovern sworn—I live at the corner of Yan Brant and Degraw streets, in the sume house wita Cor- nelius McCue, the deceased; saw something of this dis- turbance on Saturday night; it was about half past two o'clock Sunday morning, it occurred on the side walk; Wm. Murtagh and I were together, and were going to see an acquaintance of his, Mr. Favrell; he lives at the cor- ner of Degraw nd Hicks streets, at the stable; I met Faxrell at my boarding house, outside the door; { came outto eee this man home with Murtagh; after seeing hin home! returned; Murtagh was with me: we came down Degraw street; met nothing until we came dowa to Co lumbia street, ‘on tho lower corner; there we met Corne Tus McCue aad Mike McGuigan; MoCue asked me if I heard any giass smashing up the street; I said no; then he asked us if we had seen them two fellows who were standing at the tree, about ten yards below us at a tree; Imade no answer, and he said’ no more; he said they were after sniaching a whole lot of glass up the street: BicCue told MoGuigin to go home; aud the latter said hold on, let's go apiece; McCue then bid him good nigist; Mike then went home up Columbia street, towards the South ferry; then McCue, Murtagh and myself w Gown Degraw street; Murtagh and McCae was ahead, and Ja little behind; the two men that were standing against the tree walked ‘ahead of our party; we three walked side and side until we came to these two mea, when I let bepgeted 2 and McCue go ahead; thére was not room enough for all to “pass; we overtook them about a third part of a Dlock towards Van Brant street; as We passed by one of the two fe.lows said, “There go th three Irish sons of bitches ;’’ I made answer backthat th Was not the right thing for him to say; one of them replied, ‘What can you make out of iti” then I kind of hale; with that Cornelius McCue told me to go on; Murtagh and McCue were then on the very corner; we all got there by this time; McCue and Murtagh were about four yards from me then; McCue stood still when he told me to go on; the second time he told me to go on, he came up and put his hands around my waist and shoved me ahead; I said, “Aint you after nearing what they said to us?” be said no more, when one of those two fellows ran up and rolled up his sleeves, and gqcaring off aid, “Come into it you lrish son of a Vitch;” he said that the second time: with that one of the fellows ran into us; I think either Murtagh or McCue took hold of him; can’t tell which tcok hold first; they scufled and fell; they fell about fourtesn yards from Degraw street; with that the other man raa up; Muagagh and me stood about three yards off at this time; the other man was standing a little towards Degraw City Intelligence. TUR MERCHANTS AND THE RBMOVAL BRONSON. calling for a mecting at the Merchants’ Ex- change to morrow afternoon at four o'clock, for the pur- pore of giving public expression to the feeling of disappro- bation with regard to the removal of Judge Bronson from the Collectorship of this port, has already been signed by a great number of our leading merchants, without dis. tinction of party, ‘The list {# to bé published to-morrow, and then the people will have an opportunity of judging as to (he character and standiag of the men engaged in this movement. Hireraw YounG Man's Cunerian Assocutioy.—Rey. Dr, Rakhali delivered an interesting lecture before this asso- ciation last evening, at Academy Hall, 685 Broadway. A very large and respectable audience was present, and the lecturer's remarks were received with frequent demon- strations of @ pplaute: In tho course of the evening, Mr. Mosely Lyon delivered an address ies the present condi- tio sind future prospects of the society Seppen Dram or Mrs, Conmmax,—It is with pain that we announee the sadden death of Mra, Robert B. Coleman of the Astor House, who expired sudcenly, with her infant, at eight o'clock yesterday morning. ‘Tre Broxson DEMONSTRATION. —A& mecting of the mem- bers of the bar and of the nrerchants of the city of New York, was advertised to be held yesterday at the Library room of the Law Institute in the new City Hall, The meeting, however, did not come oif, from tle refusal, as we were informed, of the managers ‘to allow the use of the room jordhe popes it will doubtless be held in rome more central and convenient place wt a future period. Tre Vermrane.—An adjourned meeting of the Veteran Corps of the war of 1812 will be held at the Star Hotel, No. 64 Lispenard street, oa Friday eventag, October 28, at To'elock, to complete the revision of tho by-laws, by ot der of 14, Coldi, Raymond, Chairman, Wart Wire Escixe Comvany,—In our advertising co- lumds to-day, will be found a ret of revolutions passed by this company on itsreturn home from its late excursion. Rex Ovek.—On Tuesday evening, a man named Corne- lus Regan, was run over by stage in Chatham streot, and injured, but it i* supposed not to any erent ex: t aos patae Wise ao OUlWard marks of such bomg OF JUDGE A civcular street, we towards Sackett atreot; the other fellow ran in to where Murtagh and myself were; Murtagh and him clinched and scuffed awhile, they also tumbled down; I went up to where Murtagh and his man were down; McCue and bis man were nearest Degraw street; I was sbout two yards from them; on the other side of me about five yards distant, Murtagh and his man were fighting; I" ram up to’ Murtagiy, and sesiag him over his man, ran back to MeCua who was on the top of his man; I took McCue by the coat and told him to get up, aud not hit him any more; don’t know whether he hit him or not; after! took hold of him the firet pate knew was, that I felt a stab in the breast; I ran into the ballway of my boarding-house; I heard some one say, “give the knife to the son of a b—h,” when I raising McCue from the other man; the man who made use of that expression was the on with Murtagh—both were still en the ground; it wi ‘ter that was said that I felt the stab; I cried out ‘hold the knife,’ but I don’t think anybody heard me, when I ran into the hallway to tl ter, and jasI turned round I heard McCue fall at the door; I ran out and caught him by the rm; 1 asked what was the matter ; he made no answer; some of the boarders that came down cried out he was stabbed; I then ran around the corner after the other fel- lown; Lhad on blue overalls, hickory abirt and dark alpac- ca frock coat; James Murtagh ran with me after the man; can't say how he was dressed; Isaw William Murtagh standing at the door when McCue was ing bev) before Tran aiter these fellows; Wm. Murtagh had on a white overcoat, black cloth cap, and dark pantaloons; MeCus had on that night a white coat; I saw not one of the four men strike a bl ita eed they were down; saw them kick one another while down; I neither struck nor kicked am of them; these two fellows had on black frock coats, dari pantaloons and hats; they were middle-sized men, and slim; did not see their faces so as to know thom again; would not know them were! now to see them; saw no knife in the hands of any one that night; did not myself call out for a knife; neither did Mur- tagh or McCue none of us three ran against or touched those men in passing; don’t know that either of them wore spectacles; when I went ap to McOue when down, he wa: kneeling over the other; car’t say whethor he was on one or both knees; one knee was on the side- walk—the left knee—upon the left side of the prostrate men; both hands were on his breast; the was lying mostly on his back; when I came up to M A took hold of Lis collar I’ came up onfthe right T stood facing the two men’s i@ads; I saw a woman at the win- Ww Lear where Movue aud the other man ioe sald nothing that J beard; J did not at that time know who it was; €o not huow pow who it was; heard mobo» say who it was; have not even the woman si that ¢ know of: 1 had been drinking liquor that tv oe Glarser of ale, one at six o'clock and one at one o’cloci:, hs at A boarding house; vo one drank with me; war not intoxicated that night; saw Wim, Murtagh drink one- Fa that nigh of wle or brandy; don’t know whieh; he nk it et the house of an acyuaintance in Columbia street; saw Mc Cue take one gloss, something of water color, #1 the house of an aequaiutance in Columbia street, the same here Bill dank this was between eight was not int xisatel when ! mot hia afler he drank we went to a store in Columbia street te buy olothes; after MeCue fell gt the oor I followel the fellow as far as Columbia and Degraw streets, toward the South ferry, . A good deal of time was consumed by srose questioning the witness, but nothing additional was elicited, Wm. Murtagh was put upoa the stand, when the in vestigation wae adjourned till this morning. Ofliver Reynolds requests our reporter to state that the credit given to him in the [lrtatn of the 24th inst., re- garding the arrest of Dr. Mloss, Was erroneous, ‘The ac- cused was arrested by oflicers Quin aud Platerty, of the Third district police. Donovan was arfeeted by oflivers Quine, Flaherty and Reynolds Personal Intelligence. The following names were registered among ihe arrivals yestersay at_the Metrop \litan Hotel—Hon. ancaster; Hon, Wm, Hutchiton, St. Jobo, S. Thrasher, New Orleans; Judge Donnell, P Col, James Cokier, Ex-Collector, Sun Franciseo; jeorgin. follin, Mayor of Baltimore; Major Hague’ > . O. Nyse, Army, arrived yesterday at the Astor G. W. Lemple, Virginia; M. Green, Ohio; P. 1" Massachussetts; J. Lubbard, bile; Hoxe W, Caily, T ronto; C. Husholl, Philadelpbis, arrived yesterday at the St. Nicholas Hotel. a Col. Crabb, Vhiladelphia; A. W, Sanford, Ne * Orleans D, V. MeLean, Pennsylvania; Thos. Perkins, Jr., Massa peetts, arrived yesterday at the Prescott House. Wm. Mackerf, Hamilton, C. W.: Judge Gleason, Boston D.F. Holeomber, Delaware; S. i, Bacon, Boston; 1). W. Averill, Bostow, arrived yesterlay at ihe Cooper House. Broadwa Hon. Chas, Masson, Commis-foner of Patents, eh in the city yesterday morning on a visit to Crystal Palace. In the Supreme Judicial Court, of Boston, on the 24th instant, Bary Ann Ford obtiined '& divorce trom Lawrence Ford, for deseriion. ARRIVALS, From London, in ship Ap ericnn Eagle—Mr @ W Lawrence, Mr Lee end lady, E Noalis, My Dowling PHelmes, land; S Crocket®, USA, Bort Walker iiss Walker, B's Walker, Miss Morlor, Mir Lat sister, Mr Mnnuing aud lady, Mr Woodgate, Mr Lanvs: From Ma in'bark Venus: AmRica, Capt. Babeock, is Francisco brougat by the yeported, in the news from Northern Light, to have arrives out from this city in 111 day sbe, with the other arrivals, experienced severe weather at the Cape. New Voris or Esty sy Canana.—By proclamation in the last Canada Facets, Oshawa in Upper Canada, and St. Germain de Rimouski in Lower Canada, are made ports of entry, &e. Court Calendvr—This Day. Sermon Covit— (two srancno.)—Non, 7, 208, 1,175, 322, 448, 255, 425, 476, 480, 484, 485, 488, 489, 490,"491, 492, 498, 494, 214, 271, 345 4o4, 406, 409, 247, 319, 98, 2107 487, 496, 497; 499) 600, 601, 602, 603, sire Stans istrict Cover.—Nos. 53, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70 71. 72. Surrsat: Covrt—Cironit—Nos, 874, 364, 1,889, 215, 400, 401, 408, 404, 405, 408, 407, 408, 409, a11, 41g Seeret: Ox, the celebrated hatter, No. 1 not yet been publisted, but when it is, it will create afar greater excits- mentthan the * Bronson letter,” ag that distinguished mom- bor of the cabinet is fully convinced, from the specimens he has seen on the heads of distinguishdd men at Washington, that KNOX not only makes tle cheapest, but the most fight, durable, symmetrical, aud glosey fall bat'in the eountry. iga production of siudy and reined taste, and worn by all classes. The Removal of Collector Bronson wilt Dave no cifeet with the salo of RAFFERTY & LEASK’S in- jmitable hats, to whose stores persons of all seetions and par- jes floek to get one of thore boantifal daguerrian hate, whieh Attract the so much attention ia the street, at the Crystal Falaco and everywhere, No. 67 Chatham ‘street, opposite Chambers and cornor of Pearl and Chatham streets, Travelling and Evening Hats and Caps.— Ope aatorimont it xew eomploto, conslating of felt bate, plia. 139 and otherwise, of every proportion; cloth and winter oaps ‘a geen variety. WARNOCKS Hatters, > 275 Broadway Lrving House, The Gold Medal given by the American Institute, this yout) for the hort daguerreotype ever exhibit. cd, has beon a®arded to MEADE BROTHERS, 233 Broad. way, and Williemsburg, L. I. The for twenty-five cents are uot excelled in this world other, cither as regards the correctness of the portraits, durability, beauty or excellence every, way, all of commend them to the people, Rooms 259 Broadway. ‘Winter Overconts, Ti Pal Sacks, and businoss coats, of every vant at mes ae lcoted for our city trade, now ready, and offering low. D. & J, DEVLIN, 33 and 8 Jobn street. Fashionable Winter Clothing.--Alfred MUNROE & CO.'S “one price store,” No. 441 Bros iway, Whore may be Zound an extonsive variety of the best styles 0} Feady-made clothing, all well made, and the best ot trimmings ‘sed. No deviation from marked pri Fall and Winter Clothing.—A Large and 11 solecto rtment of fashionable clothing at all on hand, besides cloths, oavsimeres ard vestings of eupe which are made to order in the latest eyle, at HENS STEK'S well-knowa clothing establichment, 27 ryt. ¥ L. FO! Cortlandt street. ‘We were rather surprised and at the same time delighted, the other night, waiking bebiad some young men, when tho sation ran on clothing. Say one, “there's no us ing [ bavo patronized Broadway tailors, ly; but the old concern at 12) p € PROCH, can take them all, om ,, Try them, boya, and if you Undershirts and Drawers.—We request the attention of gentlemen about purchasing for winter use to ovr large assortment of wey desirable style, price. . Mrovklyn or New York. IRA FEREGO & SON, 61 Nassau street. Call on Cabin Passengers for Australia will Find the comfortable accommodations in the splendid A 1 packet ship HUMBOLDT, now loading iat pier #4, N. B. Hy fourteen taken in the ship, SUTTON & CO., 8 Wall street. Elegant Wedding Cards, tei Wa fers, silver pinted ware, &¢.—The attention o quiring tometbing truly slogant, is invited to EVERDELL beautiful etylo of wedding cards, envelopes, silver r ware, &c.. 02 Broadway, corucr’ of Duane treet. Eetay- lished in isso, Cards—Cards,—Gordon, 84 Nassan strect, can and will print cards as cheap and as quick ae any other oflice in the city. Bil heads, Iabela, circulars, &c., &c,, m ly and cheaply execute RDON, o4 Neweau Bergen Hi1ll Lots at Auction,—The remain- der of the lots offered at anction on tho 20th inst., will be soldat the Merchants’ Exchange, on Friday, 2stu inst., at 12 0’clock. We refer to the advertisement in another colupu for further auctioneers, 2. N Extensive Lots by Auction. . Maps may be obtained from the L £00. K Nassau otzcet. le of Choice New Brighton wish to call attention to the large and positive sale of 125 beautiful Bailaieg. lots and cott sites, at the romantic vill f Now Brighton, Staten “Island, to be made this day, iL o'elock A. M., on ound, by ALBERT If, NICOLAY. ‘Those dosirable and io are situated in Fort Ui even minute the New Brighton or Q irri OMMAnding AN CX: tensive sud elegant view of th ‘hole of New York bay, wi . the Long Island shore, Fort Sandy Hook, the Atlantic Ocoai Hamilton, Brocklyn, Williamsburg, the Bnet and. Nort rivers, ths city ot Newark and tho Newark bay; in fact, the scenery is unsurpassed, being perfectly surrounded by water, and imposrible to take this \iew away, as the property is situated on the hig! oint of elevation, commanding, with- 0 eption, the fmest prospect in the world; and the time from any portion of these lots, by steamboat, to treet, New York, i# about forty minutes. Also, 2» Faluable Lots north of thg Quarantine, fromting the bay, fe ing an entire block by Stuyvesant, Jay, Dekalb, and Wall streets, the latter being tho étrect ‘at the foot of whieh the contemplated ferry will probably be established. The boago landing at Quaravitine leaye every hour from 6 o'clock A. M. until 9 o'clock P. M., and the last boat leaves Whitehall, New York, at hall-past P. hich gives ry facility neces- sary to persons doing businoss in the city of New York, de- siroue of making this beautiful and romantic place their pri- ‘vate residence, ‘The streets and avenues are now being hand- somely graded at the expense of the present owners, and the commutation by boats is only $25 per annum, which is lower t Any railroad or stage route in the city of New York. ‘This we think ie a chanoe rarely to be met with, and is worthy the attention of wil persons that are ing to obtain healthy locations for ecttlement ag well apitalists. Sixty per cent can remain on bond and mortgage for five years, and the title is indisputable. For lithographic maps and further par tieilars, we refer to the auctioncer, No. 40 Wall street. The Members and Invited Guests of the Young American Guard are requested to mect at the Sevent!: Ward Hotel, 169 Madison street, on Thursday morning, 27th instant, at seven o'clock, A. BM. L, E.’ Hint, Secretary, M. MORGAN, Captain, Roosevelt and Bridge Strects Ferry, from Roovevelt street, New York, to Bridgo street, Brooklyn. — Persons wishing to. commute for the next six'months, can procure ticket. same terms as ¢! ‘the office, foot of Roosevelt street, on the ‘of other Brooklyn ferries, wait bee 3 his trifil “ Yet fe a ‘ ks tt! sum. Yet for Ger helvor may cet a form worth $54,000 o faut horse wera, sion an exnlittion worth $49,000; ® piano worth $500; or one of thcusands of articles worth more than the dollar in- we In no ense can All be lost, for there pare, for ever; v s et, varying in value from 25 conte to $40, ‘Ticket of. fice, 689 Broadway. New Mourning Store.—Patrons of the New mourning store are particularly desired bea in mind tu ber of this establishment, BARTHO- Hye NERDS SSI Brosdvay, between Se: Nicholne an Metropolitan hotels. Mourning Cloaks.--Special attention is called to the examin: of mourning cloaks of every de. eirable patern t BARTHOLOMEW & WEED'S new mourning st jadway, between St. Nicholas and Metropolitan hotels. Mourning Dress Goods.—The choicest styles imported £0 {ils market aro daily received, nd for sale at very Tow, prices, by DARTHOLOMEW. WEED, mourning store, rondway, between St. Nichola Metropolitan hotel Fine Arts.—The Plumbe National Gallery, gm, the oper corner of Brondvay and Murray streot, has Sddog'to Its attractions Mr. Butlor's daguerreotypes ia oll Phleh should bo soon by all who appreciate truth an uty. New Music.—New Prima Donna Song, “Como while tho Moonlight boams”” by J. By Thoman. To besang the ensuing Wook by Baekley’s cerenaders; the words are ex- geedingy good and mest adinirably atranged. Price 23 sents, Alvo, ‘The Lying Words of Little Katy,” by Horace, Waters, Wil bo nuns “by these favorite serouadors. Published b; HORACE WABURS, 833 Broad ‘jhe great piano ani road wa, & Hutehinson call the eran Bi \ds.—@arroll ak joa of tho public to their Br, of @ ogene Daguerrcotypes ‘taken by Rees & Co, - —