The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1858, Page 1

=a WHOLE NO. 7874. MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1858. PRICE TW) CENTS. THE FASHIONS. Spring Fashions in New York and Parls— Opentog Day in New York. ‘Reis is “opening dey”? in this city. Ladies wi.) find ap- . pert of this morning’s paper. Division, Caval, Hudeon and other streets w'll, of course, We advieo our fair Le Pollet giving the ' fhm FASHIONS IN PARIB, For ball dressce vary Teh ensorl are most in favor, \ U weed as gauze, tulle, and taria‘ane. Satins, moire antique, gud velvet are more suiable for concerts, dinners, or walking dress. Tulle dresses are now frequently embroi- im gold and silver, ind trimmed with a ball fringe bo A ative amaaninbly idl adda or fall dreas sieeves are worn very short. If the dress 5 : i i u & : 3 i i f : i ] ! By f i i i fe EY a i i e i 4 g é EEE zg : i i i i HE i ' i i HL i : & I! ie following tol'ette was worn also by & young lady. Fee dress was white Chambery gauze, with & doud! skirt. opon the upper one were hong ends of green velvet Fivbon, commencing about half way op the skirt and aaging on to the lower one. ihe Doty was high, gathered ‘Vierge into @ band at the throat with a racne 0! blonde. this body was anorber very low one of green velvet. ‘Tee bead dress was composed of bows of veivet, with small Bouquets of moss rosebuds. The bouquet on the Body was also of rose buds. Abotber Chambery gauze areas bad the upper skirts gathered up at interva's, and fastened by bows of white setia ribbon with long ends. The body was folded and fo slreves matched the skirt. A red and goid net, fas- yy handsome pins, witb hanging }, Com yoned dress which accempasied tas simple and elegant: much admired a skybiue gaaze dress, trimmed We bottom with stx bouilions to the knee. was Nieh application. At the of the right side of this skirt was a bouquet of sil ays, and from the waist on the left side was o o samt ilps iff iit tld bdeutllon Lj Hy ied i sit lt Hetty ral a ibe i H| i it l li if i A creas not lees clegant was of aky blue moire antiqa skirts, the lower one trimmed around w Bron ‘ribbon, plaited Ala vieille The by skirt, be sides the plaiting, wae ornamented by a doop fringe of poar! forme’ of a plated ribbon and pearl coiflure wee ® plait of pearls twice round arraoged in three bows vehiad, with elegant at a file in iwceas Frederick William of Prassia. throe skirts. The Grst, iver, and raisot at roses, with Tho second skirt, ‘double’ tulle, was trimmed at smail distances with FS surrounded with silver fringe. The third was ove, but with no fowers. The body 4, tulie and silver fastened in the quot of white roses aad silver fringe. Lf § = Chantilly nce, Tt wae open at the siden, te the opauioge with several hows of satin ribbon, low tony pointed before and behind, trimmed roand the top with a wide bouillon of satin, headed by ® smaller one of tulie, fm which wae placed 8 narrow black velvet. The berthe fo trimmed with lace like the flounce — The alee van short ‘and trimmod with doabie bouillons of tutte, vary fall, ‘Another was of lilag eatin, trimmed with two di flonnces af Rng ish Inco. amo Tow body, pointed and trimmed headed by 2 paskementeria timming formed aleo the z z I #4 I E i au iit i zt al 4 i HI 33 4 i wd i One of pink velvet, d from the front to the cfowy, hich is made of of narrow front covers with w ny bn 4 pink and white warabouts. The curtain trimmed with a velvet fol1, edged with bionde. Blonde cap, with three bunches of rosebuds Placed at the left side. A Fn], its and Wee tatiinn, in. separ covered with blonde and crape, with others {transparent} of white and black blonde. edge @ black lace fallmg over white crape, et parcizsus. A bonnet of white r of plaid velvet round & great number of small grelots of cerise velvet, to each which bung a email crescent. One cannot easily imagive the effect of this charming headdress, with ita immenee vumber of gold crescents sparkling like stars. ‘Another of ponceau velvet was made a wide plait, fastened at the back with a simple bow andends. On the rig bt side was a rese of the same colored velvet, mixed witb a barbe of biach lace falling in two ends of unequal length. The headdress is quite classical, and looks ex- tremely well on black hair, principally tn od For coiffaree de bal the wreaths are form of a diadem, which is found to be more coming than any other style of wreath. are, however, still worn os les of hair will not OUR CAMPEACHY CORRESPONDENCE. Campracuy, March 5, 1858. Ihave but a few items te give you from this port, but intend leaving here for other windward ports in a day or two, when I shall have made a complete tour of this great country, Mexico. The people hore are almost invariably Uberalists, and are in a complete state of excitement upon ‘the idea of Santa Anna coming here; and at present evory- is in & most deplorable state, and hardly a motion in pm ty Like business. The vessel I write by I did not thnk = a seen, oie twas ere peewee ei oe may expect = re zing it as rebellious and opposed to the wul of the whole pation. The Boletan also publishes ® communication from Sevor D. Antonio Ochoa, Chihuahua, Jan. 22, from which \t appears tbat an attemptthat had been made there in the interest of the Teactioniat Cees capital, bad been ly crushed by the citizens of the : i the State of Yucatan the [ F it ee sf ‘with the mails for thus port. A prociama.ion by Colonel Moreno, dated the 6th decrees the admission of flour of al) qualities into the atacustome duty of $3 per barre! eight monicipal dues at a rate of the’ peckioncl br and i ; F : & af 3 i otber ‘sions, including those Dited the de. cree of Jan. 31, 1866, at a duty of 20 per cent ad valorem. Another Kidnapping Case. A COLORED GIRL CARRIED SOUTH TO SRLL—ARAEST <. made application to him for agsiatasce in carr i project; that on the 6th of January, 1849, he pis him feli to spend the money ho would obtain by subseriptions, in accordance with the advice of those witn whom he might bo connected He was afterwards required to fur nish ap account of all moneys received and expended. which he did; but that account was afterwards mineod from ita place of deposit. Ta conseqnence of seme irregu laritien in his sccounta, it was ruepected that all was not right, and an investigation was made by witnere, and the result of that investigation was that the society bad been deceived in the representations made by Wr. Putnam. Above ‘each sleeve a write rono and OF THE ALLEGED KIDNAPPER, I OTe ee pe James B. Finlay alias Haley A. Howard, and his re- <i ~ pl yt puted wife, Anna ,Brainardfalias Anna Howard, were vather pointed in tront, raised a Vitale at the rides, ani | brought to this city from Maryland yesterday morning, satin ris-bon plait d'a te viedo, and trtmened at onch edge Se eee ae ot opi terete with a narrow eatin ribbon quilied, On each side where | ®#@Cd Sarah Taylor, from this city, and attempting to fhe rkirt wae raised, war placed « bouquet of small | #¢!! ber in Washington to @ slave desler. It seeme that Heathers. A wise saiin ribbon plaited like that on tne | on the Sth inet. Finlay and his wife persuaded the parents ny ome derth: girl, w Baxter street, phe wpb yh Voce noe i eed y 4 them to Newark, where they promised to take into dody, and fastened in front under a bouquet of feathers. | service Instead of stopping at hase prossetes ‘The sleeves trimmed with the same lace acd plaiting of ght oa te temp a ohy Hy up Cy ‘A charming tulle dress wae trimmed with flounces, | ws ‘ave dealer for. #400; but the girl dacovered ‘his Raving at ine edge of each flounce @ rich bionde, headed bie Finley ‘Wi barrow terry velvet ribbons. On cach side, over the Moan. Aone of Bengal roses, without Precinct ry oe ator formed of this city, fondle threo roses, Uckete Bere Gee, 0 ee eee te ee ity ambroidered with pearis ana amethyst. pattern which waa carried round the top and waist, was enriched brought wu mal tanaeis, tne topa being in the shapes of ate talpe, formed we Tr 4 of amall pearls orl frogs them. the front of po pe oe compue! of pearls amothy eta, Coloniza= Testepes with oo last one at the ending in a bag teneel, skirt was of tulle, severed wah onions, epetyd with email papillon creases are mado of bright Colors, éven in Tel. == - . i charming Ls morning dress. A new and color in this article fe the gria-modes. We bave seen a dress of this color Betis ag ine continnal coanges to ae ia vielle i# “4 veges in some ber ‘the tollewe. it is no longer worn on the robe, | to » we find it on ihe bonnet; then again we find it on tho } dress, the sleeves, the fichus, the mantelote of ‘all kinds) S020" Cnt Me, wan S04 sRat now we tind it overy where. Th ie weed coum wo ae Liberia by etving away colored persons who wished to em ‘The sleeve the most a la mode for velvet . Conded ih his plans by the Colonization’ Society, and. pro. with high or rquare bodive ia the ceeded to obtain subseriptions ‘TeMOTY —with ite plaiting @ ny object. Up to the publication of the article Sree heng oet porns Mate poe To test se ‘nother dress, with the same style of trimming, was of | was procuring these funds for Jet Malte antiaue; double aut, 7 And not for the conmummetion Sle an Rene Seite operation an'e “omen S swan, ke ion of he engteg cee, rary | Suskians ts eka of we immed with the same plaiting, Small 1 was unable to find them. toned with amethyet buttons, claimed that bie enter] wee yersto mateh the collar, and that the publication of the artic! Wo have seen aleo Rome slogant dinner 4) One a ha praen, the Jy -y wer of groen taffotas, with ¢ rte; the ness examine! yeatervay, He @rimned with o large bouillon of satin the of the Colonization Society, and gage with narrow Diack lace, sad ending + | Liberia. The substance of bir the flounces of brahes in Diack, acailoped and trimmed With rucbes of jallyias They accordingly authorized ine pablicasion of the article which te made the basis of compia.ct i9 the aotica, THE REVIVALS. ‘The Religious Revival at Burten’s. REV. SIDNBY A. COREY, A CONVERTED ACTOR, ON THB STAGE—A CHAPTSR OF HIS HISTORY. ‘The daity prayer meeting which is heid in Burton’s old theatre, in Chembers street, under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association, continues to be the centre of attraction for all persons interested in the ‘‘ re- vival.”? Yesterday the building was crowded to its at- moet capacity at least baif an bour before the services were commenced, a large portion of the audience being ladies. Tho Rev. Sidney A. Corey, of the Fifth Avenue Baptias Church, presided, and made an interesting ad- dress. After some introductory observations he said:— I must be pardoned if I refer today for halfa minute only to the emotions that swell my own bosom. Four years of my life was spent in the front of the foot lights amidst this scenery. In 1838, providentially called home to nee an aged mother, I fell into the midst of ju tsuch a revival a3 thero is in this great metropolis—desiring to tarry bute few days, and then return to a settled engage ment J bad in one of the theatres in this city. I was in duced to heara singular preacher while at homo, for bad never been accustomed to attend church. I had been in the house but five minutes before the preacher, in the iltustration of his subject, used thie bistorical fact—The Bishop ecnt to David Garrick once. this queation—“ Mr. Garrick, fm the developement of fiction the can overwhelm your entire atin, ees beans ae in tare, while Totand up to pve Bol ” ‘On. aid the reat Rosctus pw ‘English stage,“ I’ll tell you, 11) tell you. You take God's truth and prociaim it as — it were take fiction and present it as though it were truth.” paved me, continued Mr. Corey, and I found {found it In the pesce-speaking blood of the now one word ir: cokes, have been offer = rae ti pe ng 9 § frees teeahangl ob ight stacy by nignt nad by day find we: precucal study by night ay, Purposes: their life, is m the Iide that would make tal im doing great good. But y in one You look upon and to instruct the thousan nightly as wholly regardless Yous ath Why y, distinctly di You are g ‘> the spirit of God was striving with me ‘was upon the stage, and never did though at one, two and three in the morning, but to heaven the er my mother taug! me im my infancy. Wel I remember oid Foote, Park theatro—there are many old the theatre at that time ee fier 3 ¥- es i a i 3 eB aSE3 Hi 3 sf s ui a 4 i ip & & ir i a to it, He used to say, Very well, I’ll retire from this part, and i Tam called to'bo s profane tman, I'l throw up my engagement.” your prayers then . Corey, in conclusion, be offered up in that direction. 4 ‘The usval orcer of exercises was then with, but the brethren who engaged in prayer overlooked the Knight of the sock and buskin. e exercises were rendered the more interesting on Weduesday from the fact that the President of the meet. ing bad formerly trod tbe boards, and his peculiar style of elocution (Ww! be hada im anrouncing the hy mns at intervale) bringing the char- acteristics of prominent actors vividly to remembrance. Young Men’s Christian Union, RELIGIOUS REVIVALS—FHEIR OBJECT AND RESULTS —THE DEMORALIZATION AND DEPRAVITY OF NEW YORK—MORAL HUSBANDS—A SLAP AT SLAVERY— GAMBLING HELLS, BTC. ‘A stated monthly meeting of the Young Men’s Christian ‘Union was held on Tuesday evening in their rooms at Cimton Hall, Astor place—Mr. Warren, President, in the ‘The meeting having been opened by the Chairman read- ing from the fifth chapter of Matthew, the Seeretary read ‘the minates of the last meeting, which were approved. f advisable that the course of lectures which they had pro- posed giving, and which hed already been commenced by H $ if 2 i i & “il E iif! all E j : i a i a Pe fee fine : os z i: fr Be $8, i i fi i 3 2 which i i H ii it ie tft 236 nize z F j i i lk fl H La ij FA Hf | y § i { f i : i i E 88 i Bs H f 2 i E : i 2 i rH H FR i Sif i} I hit a i Beit we H if i H i : fe = i i 1 z i | i ft i tn i t i ; hi E fi ‘a TTT t i & i affairs of every day Thad the effect of transfers. bee Ficen ety Pesan at exalting the humble; of feeding tho hungry with hilst the ridh were ote coneralty conceded that the sympathy of the members (ras Hecidediy in favor of religious revivals, and it was Siso stated by one of the members E ‘Tre Orera—Trm ‘Hcarevors,’'—The eighth and last but one representation of the “Hoguenota’’ drew a much abt than on Monday, All the artiste the “‘Haguenota’’ will be given for the last time, and on Satarday Fictow's “Martha,” in which Formes makes his inet appearance for the season. The receipty of the Academy ast night exceeded those of Monday by vearly e.x hundred dovtarg, ‘The Utah OUR FORT LEAVENWORTH CORRESPONDENCE. Fonr Laavexwormu, Kansas, Marob 11, 1858. A mail and express reached us to day from the army at Fort Bridger, with dates to the 20th of January. The army continued in good health—no appearance of scurvy whatever—and the anima's grazing on Heury’s Fork were improving finely and would probably be in good condition when their services would become necessary. Colonel Johnston intends pashing on at the earliest prac- cable moment, forcing his way, if necessary, step by step. The first movement will depend on the arrival of the tupplies to be forwarded from Laramie, and the ani. mals for which Captain Marcy was sent to New Maxico ‘The optpion of an intelligent officer is that tho advance ‘will commence as early as the lat of May—very probably not bey ond the 16th. Brgham Young ie sending some hostile messages to Jobnston, whieh, taken in connection with his treasonabie message to the Lvgisiaturo and tho haranguos of the chie priests for @ sepsrste government, lead the officers to think that reaistance of some kind will be met. The pre Clfé nature of it, however, cannot be anticipated. Young ia too shrowd to risk an open battle. He will probably re. sort to a species of guerilla warfare which may annoy. Dus cannot check. The faith of Johnston doubtiess reste the fact that he knows hie officers and wen, aud can depend on them to the last man and tho last hour. Ths litle army will move like a wall of stool in the execu tien of its ordere. The movement will be watched with di interest, but the result, I think and hope, is bey adovbt It may not le it to the Saints to hear Johnston's cannon firingtthe customary nationa! po rp cag etiam tome hata be Pe 1 bet, eee eB will be done. y of our gallant men may hear it, See Pee, yee, ee era ‘avbington, by , have materially moditied the mévéhics! referred to In my last. But vine teams, escorted by a detachment of foot troops, loft yee- terday. The officers accompanying it are Colonel Hoff. Proceed to join their respective companies at Fort Bridger. Assistant, Sargeon Jobns am] wife ge aa far as Laramie. TELEGRATHIC FROM ST. LOUTA. Sr. Louis, March 24, 1868. The Utah correspondent of the Leader, writiug under date of Jan. 31, says that Mr. Mowett and S91. Ges, who started for the Flathead country on the 2th December, had retarned. They reached the encampment of Capvain Magraw’s command on the Poporgie branch of Wind river, where their march was arrested by desp snow. The wa- gon road expedition were all weil, and the animals were wintering finely, but tho Crow Iadians had come down and throatened to ran off their stock, and made suspicious movements generally. In view of these facta Ool. Jubu- ston had despatched a party of thirty toamaters to convoy the expedition to Camp Scott. The October mail from the States arrived at the camp on the lat of January, aad that of November on the 30th. All was well at the camp, and no movement of a military charsoter is reported. Acapemy or Music—Bevgrrr or Fonue.—The perform ‘ances on Friday and Saturday next at ths Academy will be for the benefit of Mr. Formes,the great basso, whose performances in ‘Robert le Diabie”’ “Tl Don Giovanni’’ and the ‘‘Haguenots,’’ have been the grea} successes of those operas. On Friday the “Huguenots” will be given for the jast tune, and on Saturday for a matinée, “Martha,” Mr. Formes singing in both operas, The prices of ad- mission are ffixed at the usual rate, and every one who buys an admission to the Opera on Friday, will receive a free ticket to the matinge om Saturday, Im Gtrecting attention to this it is not mecomsary to dwell upon Mr. Formes’ artistic quatifications, sithor as « singer or an actor. The public has quite settied that. Personally, however, Mr. Formos merits particu- lar favor at American hands. He is a staunch republican, and in the revolutions of °48 showed his ain cority by fighting at the barricades in one of the Germaa cities, where he was wounded. He was singing at the theatre, and struggled with the artfeeiing fora whole day, not knowing whether to accept the canon that an artist should have no political principles, or to apply the match to the other cannons which were blazing away ai the troops of the despot. On the second day, however, the artist was carried awey by his enthusiasm, and be came the soldier. Since that time Formes cannot sing in several Continental cities, but this restriction is an nothing compared with the enthusiasm which he awakems among his countrymen, many of whom are exiles like himself. ‘His benefit will be an ovation. Ma. M’Rzan Bucuaxan.—Thie actor, whose name bas Deen often before the public of Now York, has lately deen play ing at the Bowery theatre, and for some reason or other has not met with greet succes. He claims that be has succseded in California, where he made forty thousand dollars—that be has also been successful in Australia aud Englani, but that in his native country, oa ‘account of the opposition of the press, be cannot persuade a sufficient pumber of persons to delieve that he ia a great artist to make the practice of his profession lucrative. He recently declared, in a speech at the Bowery, that he in- tended to combat this malign influencs—w ———take up arms against a soa Of troubles; And, by opponing, end them. ‘Tho engagement of Mr. Buchanan has, however, been closed, and the newspapers are still publishod. But Mr Buchanan (s not daunted. He is not the person to faint by the wayride. His motto ia that of Hampdon, “Nulla ves tigia retrorsum,’’ and he planta hie banner to night at the Bowery in the of «@ complimentary bene- fit, when be will probably make another grand ‘oratorical coup de main apd lead ibe forlorn hope against the coborts of writers. Small m: for them from the trenchant sword of Mr. Buchanan. public, which ea joys all such wars as that which the “propbet that hath no honor in his own country” is now reaping, will doubt lees crowd the Bowery to night t hear the “‘nowasst grief.” Tbe bill of tne play annousees “Julius Camar,”” with Mr. Buchanan as , Mr. ady a0 Coasiaa, and Mr. Johnston as Marc Antony; with “London Assuraneo, Mr, Bucbanaa as Sir Harcourt Oourtiy. i CREASB OF SPRED ON Timm Ockax.—The following oxtract of a letter received by KE. K. Collins, Req, showing the great gain in steam power by adopting the methot of Mesars, Wethered Bro., of Baltimore, for using steam, is ‘The same methed applied to the Coling steamers woul! shorten their trips across the Atlantic at least twelve hours. It would enable the Adriatic, for instance, to make the passage to Liverpool im eight days with case. Fran xp Acctpewts. —On Tuesday night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, a fire broke out ins small frame tonemont a! j Deing run over in proceeding Viotation of tHe Law sor tie Promotion of Mepicat Scxevcr.—Coroner Bennett, who held the inquest on the remains found in bags on the beach at the foot of Thirtieth street, on Saturday last, and Dr. Ball, police surgeon of the Western district, made tho following report to the health officers yesterday — Winant F. Bennett, one of uhe Coroners of Kings county. and George C. Ball, of the Mi fa police report Louls Bauer, M. D., and Fonno Gabrie), hie assist ‘ant, reaiding at the corner of Court and Baltic stroots, for of ‘an act to promote medical aeience,”’ April 1, 1864, in that they neglected to bury the remains Daniel Campbell ina pudlic cemetery after they had used the body for acientitle pur GHORGEC. B tig om, M.D ak C, BALL, Police " ‘The penalty for violating the la ‘shove relerréd to a 8 fine of not less than $26 nor more than $60, Rar.roap Accipent.—An accident took place “m the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, on tho 2ist ius, vb. b reanited in the death of Mr. Joseph Watling, #tounago conductor, the scalding of the engineer, Mr. Jena Kekurt, and a eousiJerable camage to the iocomotiye and owe, ‘The Paudeen and Canniugham Affray THE CASE RM-OFRNSD BEFOKE THY COKONSE—8V1 DENCE FOR Ti OF THE PRIGONEA'S COUNSEL —PAUDREN'B FUNKRAL. Tn accordance with a provision of the Reviiwd Statutes, which grants the accused party the right of iotrodacing new testimony after the matter has beon decided by # coroner's jury, the counsel for Cunningham appearea before Coroner Gamble yesterday morving with a number of witnesses, and wiabed them to be examined The ob ject of re opening the cage was to break down the evi dence for the prosecution in several material points, and convince the Coroner (acting then in the capacity of magistrate) that there was sufficient provocation tor the Kuling of Paudeen, and that at most the case was only one of homicide, and therefore bailablo ‘The examination of the witnesses for the defence was proceeded with as follows:— Jobn Marks, being duly sworn, saye:—I reside at No. 74 Eidrid, e street; | am @ tovacconist; I was present at the occurrence at No. 23 Howard streot; I went there in com pany with Cupningbam about 1 o'clock; deceased was no there when I first entered, Cunvingbam was in my sigh ‘ail the time he was taking to Mr. Allen; J was standing a the bar when I first beard loud talking between the do ceased and we ; 1 first heard joud taikiag bewween Mr. Petrie Paudeen; Ouvpingham was talking to Faudeen at the time; I did not see Cunningham have his bands on Pauceen; ( gham could not have taken hold of Paudeen without my seeing him; 1 saw Cuppingham when he was about leaving the house, and did not hear him Mako use of the remark, “Do avy of Paudeen’s friends want satisfaction 7” if he bad said 69 T should have heard him; I aid not drink with the crowd at the invitation of or ‘Hun; Iwas near the bar, and could see Cunningham; the pr.gozer did ot come forward to the edge of tue bar except to down his glass; I did not hear Paudeea say ba would drop the cenversation about Morrissey; I Was near enough to Cunningham to seo every thiog while be was bebina the bar. @ Was not the character of Paudeon such as would Jead you to believe that in a row he would use every teens in his power to maim bis antagonut? Would he not bite, tear and govge bis enemy / Coroner Gamble thought the question was an improper one. one coungel for the prisoner qualitled the question as 8: Q. Do you know the character of Paudeen? A. Only from bearszy. Q Have you not heard that he would bite, gouge and maim all those with whom be would fight?’ A. { have heard poople say 80, but know knotbing of my own knowledgo. Coroner Gamble—Q. Did you ever know of Paaieen carrying a weapon? A. No Q Did you see Paudeen strike the prigoner at any time during the evening? A. I did not. Q fad you and Cunningham apy conversation about Pandeer previous to entering the bail room. A. No, air. Audrew Clicker, of No. 109 Stacton sirest, waa then examine tollowe:—1 was at No, 23 Howard etrect oo Saturday morning, when tho diiflculty oceurred; 1 svoud within three or four feot of Paudeen and Cuadiugoan, nd auring the whole time | did not see Cunaingban piace hs bends op Pauceen; woen the party drank a1 we inviia- on of Mr. Hill, I was presen: and tooa # segar; some one tad, “Let us lake @ drink now, and stop this;” when Paudeep caught hold of Cuuniogham the last time, he pulled him; the prioner did not spoak to duceasad pro- vious to the laster catching him ny the colar; I saw Cun- bingbam going out of the room; I did not bear hi use of the expression, “ Is there any of Paudeeoa' who want satisfaction?’ I was standing at the bar, acd could have heard Cunningham if he made use of the remark. ‘ Do you know the general character of Paudeen? A. Ido. Q What was that character? A. He was a dosperate MAD, BUA Would not stop at anything to get the best of bis ene y;1 have heard that be was a desperate man, bat 1 do not kuow that be ever abot, bit or gouged any one. Jacob Roome, of 84 Varick stroct, deposed that he wae at the ball room, 23 Howard street, oa the morning of the ‘20th inet ; 1 saw Cunningham and Pandeen there; while I was sitting op @ eofe with Mr. Allen, Mr. Young and others, Paudeem came,up and said, ‘Morrissey is a loafor, thief abd a lar;”’ Cunningham came up and said, ‘It a no use of your ‘ing about Morrissey in thie way, he is not bere now, aud you are only gratifying his enemies ;’ Twas atthe door whengthe shooing wok place; | heard ‘the gpistol fired, and that was all;‘the baliroum door ‘was not locked when I was there ‘The counse! for the defence aaid there were no further Anudden affray, and at most manslaughter. tt |. In ali caves where the proof is not clear that the kill- tpg was caused by ® premature design to effect death tne prisoner is en! to bail, 1 Parker's Coroner reserved his decision until 10 o'clock thie morning. THE FUNERAL. ‘Tho funeral of Patrick McLaughlin, alias Pandeen, took Place yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, from the house of Johnny Lyng, corner of Houston and Crosby streote. Long before the time appointed for the funeral the neigh. Dorhoring streets were crowded with the “fancy,” who, whatever be their faults, at least manifest an active sym. pathy with each other when in trouble and affliction. Louls Baker, Jim Hughes, Dan Linn, Jobnoy Lyng, and a number of other well known charactera were present and took an active part in the obsequies. Ths crowd of those who were desirous of seeing the corpse waa so groat that tho aid of the police had w be called to preserve o ‘The remains of the deceased were onclored in a costly black walnut coffin, studded with silver nails aed devices. Un the coffin was a silver plate in tho form of a cross, containing the following Lnecription:— pacdadeaaaaded ; PATRICK McLAUGHLIN, ; Died March 18, 1868, Tn the 26th year of his age. COMM OLOCLOO NOEL TEDOLEDD PELEDELELOLE BEDDDDDEE The body was dressed in « linen winding sheet, oper at the breast, exposing a shirt bosom, and with wh.te satin A neat biack silk peck tie and standing collar com pleted the attire. The face was little changed by deatn, and the body was that apparently of a small, weak man- It seemed incredible that a man of ro puny an Appearance and #0 young coul © been engaged in 80 many doapo rate affrays as ba Aitribuied to Paudeen There was D0 religious services at the house, but as the deceased of the sacraments of the Roman Cathouc Church previous to hie death, permission was given for bia body to be laid in Calvary Cemetery, Williamsburg. The scene at the clowing of the coffin’ was impressive, and served to show that death indeed levels all distinc Vons, and whether over the body of s priest or a pug! list, a saint or a sinner. human nature maaifosts taolf in the same manner. After the merely curious bad walked around the coffin and passed out of the room the femato relatives of tho deceased crowded around then kissed the lips of the corpse, and hia example was followed by over @ dozen othor man, moat of whom were wi A dently unaifected, and men was entirely After this ceremony the bearse, The then formed order — Hearee, with body, drawn by ‘Theatrical, Musical, dic. Rroanway Teeatee—The equestrian and troupe will go through variety of thelr novel axarciana evening, and then comes the spectacle of" Nena Sahib. Nimio’s.—Gabrie! Ravol and hia brcthers; Mlle Rotia, the favorita cancer, and Mlle Zanfrevtt the \ight rope performer, are to appear night, * wf ™ 90" plese. . McKean Buobanan ia to play in“ Jullus London Assurance’ for be farewell benett me sere. EK Eddy and R. Johnston hare - plece first named. Rertox’s.—“The Morr ous, or Life ln Ralt Lane be Oy] tity styled “Wanted, ® Heppy Family,” Which Rave become declued favorites with dhe patrons of this bene de repeated to night. ets aaie Brown’ ati!) conatitutes the chief 1 very es he Brora, sil create et te toligwes he Morning.” in which Mesars, Sloan Ive her ad toaight by and Davenport play the characters, Lares Keene's —Mise Keone will this evening mirsble delineation of the part of the heroine in comedy called "She Stoops to Conquer.” " A Cot son’’ is the afterpiece. a eee Axnnicax Mosecu.—Previons to enjoving the dramatic vent station of the” Mende of so Rvening ¥ this afternoon ‘dto night, visiters will heve an opportunity of inapecting the curioeiinn Including the mammoth Indy Ore lar ag ever with all clasnew ofpeepiecand no 7 eo. Cnriaty & Wood and the Brothers Hryant trv ish the heel that can be found in tha Ethiopian repertoire We addition to lsaghable after: pieces tased upon current toptes of the stat To Ratow Stowe —A namber of the profes personal admireraof Mr “aton Stone, the Amert in getting up for ‘@ spiendid her lone swnen, which is 10 41 dim at a compl mentary Wr. stone place at the Brosdwag Uneatre during he oresen The Denefit wil take she coming Week. City Intelligence. AxoraeR Fient Berwean mim Fancigs on Broapway.— About balf past six o'clock last evening & most disgrace. ful fight took place on Broadway, corner of Howart street, between two fancy men samed Jobn MoCarthy snd Andrew Hines, better known by the name of ‘‘Figzee,’” regarding the late shooting aifray between Paudeco and Cunningham. The fight was witnessed by over five hun- dred persons, and lasted for ever balf am hour, during mriieh ume not, & Policeman could be seen. fu0e,”” it ” > eer with a cert party lo give bye pep Rd Sy while walking up way In cow russ shay’ ana thres or Your other fancies, fou 2 op the corner of Goward street. They stop ed and had @ thort conversation, when ‘Figzee,” {t is alleged, alinaed to the death of Paudeen ana justitied Cuovingham im shoosing him. McCarthy, who, it is said, was s strong friend of Paudecn, made some remerke agatuat Canping- }) which resuited in hot words passing between them, and Analy in‘‘Figzne’” hitting McCarthy a heavy blow im tho face, knocking him down oon returned the biow and a flerce fight ensved between them, ““Figzeo”’ getting bis adversary in the gutter and giving him a pretty hard rubbing. Several citizana who were standing by undertook to separate them, when, it is said, wo of “¥igzeo’s” friencs drow pistols and swore, ibey would shoot any man who attempted to interfere The ght lasted pearly half an hour avd reveral went in search of policemen. but uot ove conid de had anti in- formation was sent to the Deputy Superintendent's office, when Officers Gouge, Waterbury, Poole, A len and Floas- ton repaireo immediately to the scene of the dievur bance. but the friends of the dghters succeeded in gattivg both parties away before they arrived. The fight created mterse excitement alorg way for some time, and Teguited in causing @ false alarm of fro, which brought out several fire companies M’Carthy waa badly cat in the face, but was not seriously injured. fad either party peees* Pistol there would, no doubt, have been shed. Tox Sreawen Exrmes State Ruien.—Cn Tasaday after- noon the steamer Empire State was raised, and during the pigbt brovgot to the city by aateamtug. The wind being favorable and the low tite gave a good opportunity, during Tuesday afternoon, to crowd about one hundred more casks into the hull ofthe steamnr, which, in con- neoton with thore Dg seg od it in, and the camel which were a:tacbed to her bs under ber bottom, brougbt ber up at flood tide. Tt wae Gret thought that thy boilers would have to be removed before she could bé raised, and a derrick was therefore procured, bet jovta pataly it was not needed. The Stare tomes up by the steamtog Nep'nne as tar as Hart’s Island ard was brought to the city by thostamug ¥m H. Webb. She wiil be immediately piaced on the baance dock, and undergo @ thorough repairing. The upper ma had to becut away during the operation of raining er. CLRANING AND SPRINKLING BROADWAY.—A meetiag of tho Committee of the Broadway Cleaning Association wok place last evening in tho offlce of the President, E. V. Havghwout, corner of Broadway aad Broome street. The meeting was belt for the parpose of considering tha best moce of cleaniog and sprinkling the street during therommer Mr. Marshal, proprietor of the dixth Ave- nue line of stages and Mr. Saith of the Mattson Aveaue le, Were prerent, and said that they would be willing to subreribe for the purpose of having Broadway kept in prover trim, and they believed that the other stage own- ers would also subscribe towards the same onject. Beve- ral perties who bave been engeged in sprinkling the street last year, wore also present, and s various plans for doing the work, by which toe street would be sprpked, and not deluged as heretofore. ur. Smith who bas the contrect for cleaniog the street, raid that it would not cost so much to have it waterod this year as it did last yar. becanse there will not be so much dust to absorb water, since the street is now cleaved every night. Jc urved after a good deat of deliberation, agreeing to have the street watered in the same way it was dono year, only that the water aball be moro constantly kept on and im Fmallor quantities. Tho estimated cost this oar, of sprinw ting, is $440 per week, of which $120 wil be paid by the Oty Inspector. Te New Burupina ror Tux Bark or New Yorx om the corner of Wal) and William streets has just been com- pleted, and was thrown open for public inspection yester- day Itis a magnificent building, and whatever oriticem ite want of arobitectural character might provoke, Kseema to be admirably adanted for the purposes for which ia waa desigved. The banking room, which is directly opposite tbe inain eptrance at the of « hallway, isa Gne room sixty feet long, thirt feet wide and ‘seven in beigbt, luea with stone and floiahed aD Oar ns as ee sup % ° loor ov finlwd is relieved by elaborate gilding which has a fie ef- fect. The Cashier and resident's rooms are sod the directors’ room immediately over, oash cach bemag tall the he'ght of the bankieg room. The interior of the bouse is admirabie: iarge girders resting mediate rupport ‘rom wali to wall, carry the irem partitions that aro to noparate the garenue feet end the M yavy. The fourth story wil be occupied by the Clearing of the building on Wail street. At manager's hand ia & door coppectiog with the Of the assis'aat mavager. From the assistant ofes entrance ts made to a * pulpit’ Jong room occu- overlooking pled by clerks Dusiness at the counter eurrvunés ‘te room. which enemas the the building Within this counter the Sen, each with bis room separated from bie neighbor, front of the deak bearing upon a the occupying it. 8 lot op which thia Dallding ls erecwed im 40 feet by 130, and in valued at 000, It was ori- geet purebared by the bank in Noy, 22, 1700, for 27,600, The now building cont $150,000, Base Batt, Convarrion.—An adjourned moeting of thin Convention was held last evening at the “Gotham,” Mr Bixby In the chair. The following additional delegaics Presented credentials and were admitted:—Nassau—W. P. Howell, E B. Coombs; Mutual—Anson B Taylor, Jas. J. Keiso, Dr, Jones, from the committee appointed to drafta and by-laws, reported the same. The ovides that the the name of thst it ahall be compased of A tit two Who shail hereafter be elected by a that a regular annual meeting shall be held Wednesday i March of each year, when the officers de chore for the ensuing year, and that each club pfier admitted shal pay $5 entrance fee and an. bual dues. The constitution was adopted after sundry amen tments, and the by laws, alter having beem adopted, were, motion, recommitted for the purpose of perfecting we report at the next meeting, was amended by providing that the nominations be made now in open mevting. bames of ™, Jor ny: Adams — Fan Cnt propored. Upon the first ballot, Mr. Jones votes, Van Cott 16, and Dr Adams 8. growing out of some remarka which the Inter made to Borton relative to ber husband. On Saturday even- wee fracas between era ee ceo the lobby of Burton’s theatre, when Sanderson, it is al- leged, asnaulted Mr. Burton without any just cause or pro- vocation. Sanderson was arrested at the inetance of Mr. Rorton, and on Monday the accuse 1 was beld to bail be fore Judge Russel to anawer the charge preferred against him by the complainant. The papers in the case will be sent before the Grant Jury at the April term of the Coart of General Seasions. Beau of Come Jeence Deee.—We are happy to nounce that the yonerable and mach respected Chief ce of the Superior Court Ws rapidly recovering from the effects of the severe accident he met with on nee Li Bay. We believe ho has eo far recovered as to be ena! to leave his bed, ant now remaing ap a greaier portion of the day, and it le expected ho will be abve to resume dutien in a ehort time eu 2 , =f rt aan nee piace rtaind hn twas cortited bycht soars’ Bank. This was incorrect Jed as the above mentioned Daal haf wat ying teller of the ¢ he check was not ¢ Fine Manenars passed & 51 a and city in that State The Virginia Legistatare re marches every