The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1858, Page 5

uine Yeas of age, by two Utes In. tins, on ! the Spanish Fork Conuing bad ui 24 the surrender 2! Se OTeniers through the hudan Mr. Hurd, which sae fefuecd toude eu Gen. Jo! for a delionasut who wens to . fit and bis davehe Gov. Hnaited A requisition was t and ef ted States Marshal. wil, which may lead to and placed in the custorty ¢ ‘Ove Indian was uvintentonally Re further disturbances, we of whieh a p has been stationed at Spanish Fork fo t the inhabitauts * protection of News from Utah, Leavexworm, Nov. 4, via Boonavinur, Nov. 7, 1658. The Utah mail arrived on Sunday, Havy euow storms are reported at Deor crock, which had renderod the roads quite impassable for wagons. The mail was packed on uules Crom the Big Blue, that stream being too bigh to ford. The rain storms which have prevailed throughout that section for the pasi two weeks extended eighty-five ‘miles west of Fort Kearney, and passengers by the mail trains woro Boing left behind. No summary of news is furnished from Salt Lake City. ‘The District Court of Utah had adjourned till the first ‘Monday in November. The Georgia. Legisiature and the Slave Trade. MALLAvGRVILLE, Ga, Noy. 6, 1858. A bill was introduced into the Lagislature yesterday, providing for the repea of the clause iu tho State consti- tation prohibiting the importation of Africans. Escape of Two Murderers from Prison in Rockiand County. Svrvery, N. ¥., Nov. 8, 1868, ‘Two prisoners, convicted of murder and sentenced to be hung on the 16th of December next, broke jail at Now City, Rockland county, N. Y., on Saturday evening. Their descriptions are as follows :—Thomas Mulroy, a native of Ireland, about thirty years of ago, five foet | nominal, at 2010. Canul freivhts—s3e. on flonr, Ue. om | wheat, He, on corn, to Now York. Recvipta by Tai. the Jnet forty-cigbt hou!s—17,308 bbls. flour, 61,688 bus els wheat, $7,260 Shipp Jnl 2, 88 bbls. tour. 74,999 bushels wheat, 31,5 14,782 bushels barley. Weather wet, aud very litt Rod Ohio wheat held at $1 iv $1 09. Corn steady. Sales 15, Hiimors No. bat ce Canal freights quiet, wt provious rates. Lake um te—1,000 bbls. flour, 44,500 bushels wheat, 1,590 Pp bushels barley. Canal exports—21,500 bushels Wheat, 1,000 bushels corn, Aimany Flour—Reeoipts more moderate: sa comand. Wheat very quiet; the only sale is 700 busnels white Michigan at $1 80. Corn quiet, holders not presi ing ov the market; 74¢. is offered tor lots in store. Barley in shghtly improved demand, bat at no better rates: sales 3,800 busbele Canada West, u fair urticie, at 83¢., aud 8,600 bushels ditto at 890. ; the latter is a Choice article, weighing 48 a 49 pounds to the buehel. In the afte roo, 20,000 bushels State and 1,890 bushels winter suld on pri- vate terms, The canal tolls for the last week in October show an increase of $16,842 over 1857. The total incroaso for the season to the Ist of November over 1857 is 5. 44 Academy of Muslc—Don Giovanni. Notwithstanding a general increase of prices tarough- out the house, there was another immense audience last night to witnees the production of Don Giovanni, The influences of fashion and of novelty have had no effect upon the popularity of thia opera. Writtea as far back as the year 1787, it is a groater favorite to-day than it was when first put upon the stago im Prague, under the title of the Disseluto Punito.”’ At @hat time Hayda felt called upon to support the merits of Mozart as a composer, attacked through the medium of this fine composition, The votaries of routine, and those who could distinguish in the innovations of genius only the aberrations of extrava- gance, condemned the work which has aince established so firm a hold onthe popular favor, The verdiot of an improved and moro discriminating public taste has stamped it as One of tho nobiost efforts in instrumental wine inches bigh, very round shouldered, is quite lamo, bas light hair and gray eyes, and is poorly clothed. Michael McCormick, a native of Ireland, aged twenty-two years, about the same size as Mulroy, black hair and eyes, walks erect, and is quite intelligent and well dressed. ‘The two murderers were sontenced to be hung by Judge Emott, of Poughkeepsie, at the recent Court of Oyer and ‘Terminer held at Haverstraw, Rockland county. After receiving their sentence they were sent to prison for safe keeping. On Saturday night they made their escape from their cell to another, and passing through a flue, passed the guards without being obyerved, wud escapSd, McCor- mick murdered John Mitcheli some time last August, in a groggory in Haverstraw, by stabbing him with a penknife. Mulroy murdered bis brother-intaw, Martin Holland, at Haverstraw, on the 6th of September last, by striking him upon the head with a rocking chair, A reward of $200 is offored for their apprehension. Serious Acckdent to Hon, Josiah @ Quincy, Sen. Boston, Nov. 8, 1868, Hon. Josiah Quincy, Sen., was seriously injured by being run over in Tremont street this afternoon. His injuries are said to bo of a fatal charactor, and fears are entertained that he will not live through the night. ‘Tay o'Crock P. M. Mr. Quincy was injured on the back of hie head by being thrown with great force upon the pavement. Both his legs were also run over by the vehiclo which camo in - collision with him. At this hour he is still alive, but with ‘very little prospect of his recovery. Arrest of Capt. Dobson—Trial of the Junior Mutineers. Bostow, Noy. 8, 1858, Capt. Dobson, late master of the bark Isla de Cuba, ar. rived at New Bedfurd yesterday, and was immediately arrested and brought to this city for examination, on the charge of being engaged in the slave trade. His examina- tion has been assigned for Wednesday. The trial of Plummer, Carthay, Stanley and Herbert, the mutincers of tho New Bedford ship Junior, commenced to-day in the United States District Court. Railroad Accident. ‘ONE MAN KILLED AND A LARGE NUMBER OF CATTLE SLAUGHTERED. PortLanp, Nov. 8, 1858. A cattle train on the Grand Trunk Railroad ran off the track near Gloucester, killing Mr. Hazlet, the engineer, and slaughtering a large number of cattle. ‘Trial of a Murderer. Newark, N. J., Nov. 8, 1858. James McMahon is now on trial here for the murder of ‘his sister, Ann McMabon, in September last. Tho case Creates considerable interest. The prisoner's counscl mado a motion to quash the indictment, and pending the ‘argumect on the motion the court adjourned. The Baltimore Murder Case. Baxrnrons, Nov. 8, 1858, Corrie and Cropps were arraigued this morning for the murder of officer Rigdon, and the cases were removed to ‘Ube County Court, where they will, no doubt, Gnd speedy Justice. Yellow Fever at New Orleans, New Ontxans, Nov. 8, 1858, The number of deaths by yollow fover in this city on Saturday was thirteen, and for the week ending on that day ove hundred and thirty-five. There was a good frost ‘this morning. ‘The Yellow Fever at Charleston. Cuamumron, Nov. 6, 1858. ‘The deaths from yellow fever during the past week ‘were twelve. ‘The Yellow Fever at Savannah. Savanwan, Nov. 8, 1858. ‘There have been six deaths in this city during the last forty-eight hours, of which five were from yellow fever. Fire at New Haven. New Haven, Conn., $, 1958. ‘The large daugurreotype case factory of Newell C. Hall, im Park stroot, this city, took fire this evoning and was destroyed. Part of the stock was saved. Over one bundredjpersons are thrown out of employment in conse- quence of the fre. Loss about $16,000. Insured in Hart- ford, New London and Springfield. Several inches of snow fell here this morning, followed by rao. Salling of the Cireassian for New York. Br. Jouns, N. F., Nov. 6, 1868. ‘The steamship Circassian sailed from this port at two o'clock this afternoon for Now York, where she will be Gus chowt Briday morning. Arrival of the Marton at Charleston. Cuanuesrow, Nov. 7, 1868. ‘The steamship Marion, Foster commander, from New York, arrived here at seven o'clock Sacarday night. Pennsylvania State 6's, 9434; ‘Reading Tennay!vania ew Onutawe, Nov. 8, 1858, New 14,500 bales at unchanged prices. prime, Cotton freights o liv. Railroad, 25 ‘Les Island Railroad, 12, ; i » 1; Railroad, ri 5 Lard—Saloe at 9340. ‘erpoo! 16-834. Monn, Ne 1868. Cotton—Sales to-day 2,800 Dalen, at Tike. ‘atte for mMiddling—the turn in favor of buyers. Mouns, Nov. 8, Cotton—Galen to day 2,000 bales at Itige.'& thsge:f for $5. Katy Corn gH mmaly , at Pam avmurms Wheat dull: red, 90. Corn quiet ; now, 66c.a 700, Whiskey whee 1858. Nov. 8, 1868. Se Cirorenatt, Nov. 8, tw be delivered bo nen gag ~ science that has ever been made by any composer. The vocal features of the work form its least attractions. Although the airs are light and sparkling, they could not in themselves have elevated it to its present place amongst the standard compositions of lits kind. It is the orchestral effects which impart to it its greatest charms, abounding a5 they do in fine conceptions and skilful arrangements, Tuere are other features which account for its popularity with the masses who have not learned to appreciate its scientific merits. Its melodramatio construction, the breadth aud vigor of its delineations—presenting in Don Giovanni and Leporelio two bold and strikingly original creations of the oue sex, and in Donna Anna, Donna Elvira and Zerlina Uhree as distinct and strongly contrasting types of the other—and its magnificent choral aud scenic effects, are all calculated to seize hold of and impress the imagina- tions of those who are unable to distinguish the qualities for which the piece is really remarkable. It is for these reasons that the opera can only be produced at rare inter- vals, for the variety of taleut and the elements necessary to produce instrumental andgscenic combinations on so grand a scale are too costly for any other than an estab- lishment possessing the present resources of the Acadomy to attempt. Tt was, we suppose, the accident which detained Ma- dame Gazzaniga here, and the timely arrival of Mile. Ghioni, which induced Mr. Ulman to bring for- ward “Don Giovanni’ thus early in tho season. Ordinarily this opera is hold back to revive the dying attraction of a protracted season, With houses such as Mile, Piccolomini has been drawing since the commencement of ker cngagement, no necessity of this sort had arisen, and we have, therefore, to thank the management for having given us the highest treat which it is within the scope of tho Italian lyrical drama to afford. Rarely since this opera has been put upon the stage has it been represented with a cast so effective in ali its parts as that of last night. With Piccolomini as Zorlina, Madame Gazzaviga as Donna Avna, Mile. Ghioni as Donna Elvira, Signor Gaseier as Don Giovanni, Cari Formes as Loporelio, end Signors Gasparoni and Lorini in the other malo roles, it might truly be said that all the vocal beau- ties of the opera had full justice done to them. Of the orchestral and choral effects, it is only necessary to say Uhat they were under the control of that accomplished and conscientious conductor, Herr Anschutz, who is never Satisfied unless ho gives the most perfect interpretation possible to his score. In the whole range of Mile. Piccolomini’s repertoire there is perhaps no character which is better suited to her powers than that of Zerlina. The music is always within the compass of her voice, and the histrionic features of the partare precisely those in which she most excels. In ries requiring the display of exuberant gayety and coque- try she is unsurpassuble; and the rustic graces of Zerlina could have had no more pleasing or lively expouent. [a the six cight movement in which she makes her first en- trance, she sang with a vivacity and joyousness which captivated every one. The “Laci darem”’ was also admira- bly given—the play of her features and of her ever rest- tess, figare imparting additional character to the music. Tho “Allegro” was sung with an enivain contagious to witness, and was besiles perfectly executed. Tho ** Batt: Batti’ was quite a tableau in its way. The “Aria! itself is only remarkable for the beauty of the violincello accom- but . Piecolomini renders it the of rustic coquetry and pettishness that it is possible to conceive. It is im such capricious, impulsive parte that she is most effective, the heartiness and buoy- ancy of her nature carrying her naturally through phases of Sentiment which no moro artistic efforts, however weil It ts no wondor that, LA Gassier's Don Giovanni war a very striking representa- tion. His are just the qualities of voice which are adapted to the réle, and bw broad stylo and fine execution ren- dered it complete in a dramatic point of view. The drinking song and the serenade “Deh Vieni alla finestra” were both given most eifectively, the latter bringing out all the sweet and sympathetic properties of his magnifl cent organ. Notwithstanding that he was laboring ander indi a tion. Formes’ Leporelio missed nothing of the buoyant, hilarious peculiarities of this admirable artist, who feels as much at in such parts as if they were written ex- pressty fur him. Of the Ottavio of Signor Lorini, the Ma- setto of Signor 1, and the Commandatore of Herr bmg we bave only room to add that they were very ¢ crednably Billed. ball room ecene was a splendid tableau, and the dane ing of Mile. Soto added much to its attractions. As wohave siready 7 ee ce were superb, the sing- ing class of the A , consisting of three hundred pa pils, baving been — into requisition on this occasion. BroapwaY Tuxarre—Mr. Hackert.—This cminent co- median commenced an engagement here last night, and was, as usual, cordially greeted by a goodly number of bis admirers. Mr. Hackett played his greatest part in every sense of the word, to wit: Sir Jobn Falstaf, in Henry 1V., and was as unctnons and jolly as ever in it. Ina performance the superiority of which is wniversaliy admitted, criticism has but little to do, oo this is the case with Mr. Hackett's Falstaff. which was well mounted, and fairly acted throughout, Pal be repeated this ev PALack Ganven Crors—Onpensita —This favorite of old and young, the most charming of fairy tales, was represented here for the first time last evening, by Mr. Nixon's juvenile troupe, whose clever perform ances received so much commendation at the Broad- way theatre last winter. The performance of last night was and high, red by @ large au pags 4 to the pia y, ore wa se splendid riding ° Nar Melville, find’ lthle girl, Miss Alice, who yet attained seven summers, but who mdes with the Me dari ad race o seventeen. The same perform. for every night this week, and in the afternoons of Wednesday and Saturday. Supreme Court—spectal Term. Before Hon. Judge Davies. ALLEGED FRAUDULENT ASSESSMENTS. Nov 8.—Jn the matter of the Assessments for Flogging Fifty fourth street, between Third and Fourth avenues.— ‘This euit was brought under the act passed by the Inst Le gisiature for the prevention of fraudulent assessments. It was alleged that the Street Commissioner gave the con- tract to the highest bidder, and that the property owners filed ‘their petition against it. Judge Davies, in an elabo- rate decision, set aside the award, and concluded by say ing it was @ fraud upon the Corporation, upon the citizens, ate a liability vine of to the law. And formity tot under acaeeements and El pescong and all attempted to be . must be set aside or va. cated, Iti proper to remark jon did not make the attempt to defend this violation of the charter. He attended, the testimony taken in the cause ng A the ae fraud, and stated to the Court the Comptroller, the financial officer tion, 70 say. that on examination of the con nected with this assessment, he of its lent character, and that jt could not be defended. Judg. ment accordingly, that it be set aside and vacated, Loss of the Bark Clara, THE CAYTAIN'S ACCOUNT—THK STORM—SONNKS AT THE WKECK—LOSS OF THY MATE AND PWO M&N— HOW THE REST WERE RESCUED, BTC. Captain Doane, of the bark Clara, bas given the follow- 4g uccount of the lose of his vease!:—About two o'clock A. ¥., on the 26th of October, when in fatitude 40 to 42, and \vaitude 60, we experienced a strong gale from the N.NLE., @t¢ were obliged to heave to under doubio reefed topeails, Al five o'clock A. M. the vessel sprung a leak, | aud we were @bliged to keep the pumps constattly going, the meu relievi¢g each other by turns, and nine working at a@ Sime, as Our crew Consisted of eighteen men, all told. | The weter gained ow us faster than we could pump it out, | howevey, at the rafe of si inches every four boars. We kept the pumys going in this manoer ali through tte dey and the following night and 4 } «nd on she evening of the next day (tie i sounded the ship, and tuand that there wore six foet of | water in the duld. The storm continued to increase in violence, and ow the evening of the 26th, a six o'clock our Ta.Mtopsail biown away. ‘On the morning of 2th there was no change in the storm, which con- tinued to blow wih unabated fory, the ship, im the meau- time, laboring heavily. We then bad our spamker biown away from the mizzhumast, and could not keep the ship steny. The sip now appeared to be settling down, and the wind veered « little lo the eastward. ‘The ven made clean breach over Ler, and all the crew were workiug Fs the pumps together to’keep her afloat. We now got ow the boats and had theur swung, to bein readiness w leave her; but we lost the two first boats thas we attempted to lower. We then got ready the longboat, and provided her with water and bread to last all hands ene woek. When ghe was ready the mate and two meu got inte her, and were no sovver in than, coptrary to my orders, they cut the ropes and pushed oft, leaving the rest of us te our fate, and endeavoring to got clear of tho ship as acon as possibie. They had only proceeded as far ar the bows when they came under the martingate of tmo verwo! which knocked a hole in the boat, atid she lege ber dil They then tried to balehor out, and we lowered pianks that they might catch hota of if she sunk, ‘These worse no avail, however, for she s00n flied, and they elung towne gunwale as long ab We Could Bee theta, Which #asabyut 16 minutes. The crew were now able to do very tittle, from exbanetion, and the remainder of the day and the succes ing night were spent in awful gioom Ou the night of the ‘27th the gale moderated, but the sea stil! ran very high. ‘At daylight we saw the bark Mary Stewart to the wind ward, and elie immediately bore down toward us and sent a boat, which took off ve of our men, "The bark aan, of Boston, bad in the meantime hove ia sight, and sbe seat & bout and took off five more. The Mary Stewart ti sent back ber boat aud (ook the remaining dve, of whien Twas one, Wheu we left our own vessel her held was full of water, and she was settled in the sea with th water making a clean breach over ber main deck This was on Thursday, and the Sunday foi lowing we were trausferred from the Mary Stewart two the Francis B. Cutting, whieh con- veyed us to this port. The Mary Stewart herself was in distress, and had her bulwarks, staunchoons, &c., washed away. She was endeavoring to make the nearest port the wind might carry her to—vither St. John:, Boston or Halifax. Our vessel (the Clara) was bound from Shieids to New York, with a cargo of coals, and we were out mincteen days when the storm commenced. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE STURM. Captain Russell, of the ship Cultivator, gives the follow ing account of the storm which wrecked the Clara:—Ou the evening of the 26th the wind was blowing sti from the north northeast. At 2 A.M. of the 26th it was blow- ing a gale, and we took in sail and kept the ship undor reefed topsails and reefed foresail. Before night our foresail wae blown away, and the ship was then hard to steer. At night the gale increased to a perfect hurricanc from the northward and northwestward, but we stil) managed to keep her before it. She was now twenty nine hours before the galo,and wo endeavored w Bri @ trysail on the mizzen to keep her steady, out it would not stand. We then boarded the mizzen rigging with planks to supply the place of canvass. The starboard quarterboat wus now stove in by the waves, and the second mate was severeiy § ured ‘by one of the pieces striking him on the cabin and galley doors were stove in,the rails of the poop were washot away and the boat on the after house stove to pieces The maintopsail halliards were snapped in two = the force of a wave which washed over the ship ant the block. Lexpected all tho masts to go over at any moment for twenty-nine hours. Un the 28th the galo declined and backed towards the northward sad north westward, and wo got two roofed topsails set. Altogether, it was the most terrific storm I have ever experienced. City Intelligence, Conroy oF rae GouLoy Famity.—Young Charles Gouldy was reported to be ip a very bad way yesterday, and fears were entertained last evening that he would not live through the night. His wounds, which were not considered a8 serious a8 those of other members of the family, have proved much more dangerous than wasat first belioved, and ‘the medical attendants fear the worst. Nathaniel, the other boy, whose wounds were very scrious, is roported much Deiter, and he was As UP esterday, able to amuse himself whittling sucks. idy is improving rapidly, bu no hopes are entertamed that Mr. Gouldy will eventually recover. He has recently manifested consciousness, but does not know of the fearful end of his son, He is aware who it was that wounded him, and supposes that tho boy ie in prison. Hix poysician and attendants, of course, are careful not to let him know the true state of the caso, and it is likely ‘x will die in happy ignorance of wut lia: transpired. ‘There is but little hope of the ultimate reoo- very of the two servants. Ove Hexpaxp Guee ror Doveras.—Last evening, be tween five and six o'clock, a company of four meu, drag ging a small cannon, made their appearauce in the Park, and beg to fire off a salute in front of the City Hull. who they were, persons: around See oor ert was all about. “0,” said one of the men, to a curious bystander, ‘we are firing off these guns in honor of Douglas achieved over the black republicans ‘in Illinois." “But what association is "asked the questioner. O, no association a all; we are dping it on our own hook. We are members of ‘Adriatic Engine Company No. 31." This was all any one could learn, and 235; — ? 3 took place in a porter house at No. 78 Mott street, between two men named Fa. O'Brien and McDevine, result the latter stabbing O'Brien seriously in the back. wounded man was conveyed to the New York Hospital, and McDevine arrested 5 Piavine Curses py Tetxorarn.—Tho New York and Phi ladelphia Chess Clubs are now arranging the preliminaries ofa match at chess, which will probably take place next week and which, from the high character of t = fied the officers of the respective clubs that their lines will be kept open every eveming they may dosire, between the hours of seven and ten o'clock, until the match is concluded. Cxwours ov Covet.—It was remarked by ali the law yers that our court rooms yesterday had an uneaual Court a case Impoeatbte to prevent them from taiking. Disrisor rum Annivat.— Jenn Morrissey, the “Cham ie a; * is in town, and receives bis frien's at * ie benve bus foe marian of his recent prize ring experience. Nupronn Exotxe Company No. 6 o Starks EeLaxn.—This company passed our office yesterday morning with their new engine and hose, and made a very creditable torn ‘The machine is a very nice one, and the young en The names of the officers are — John W. Jones; Assistant Foreman, Thomas C, Burns, Secro- tary, Richard Cole, Fine tN JAY StRERT.—About twelve o'clock on Monday noon a fire occurred on the second floor of building No. 45 Michael sy ‘inated from in we tee . street. some shavi eer oe oti five franc , for which they paid {ee 50. The Mayor was soon the NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDXY, NOVEMBER 9, 1858. The Burning of the Quarantine Balldings. BUMOKED ABKEST OF THK MEMIBKS OF THK OASTLE- TON BOARD OF HEALTH ON CIVIL SUITS NOT Vithi- FIED—BAIL TO BE REQTINED EN $300,000 EACH, O& AMILLION AND A HALF POR ALL—~PHE FACTS THAT | LED 70 THE KUMOR. Te bas been geverally waderstood and brulted abomt for some daya past in the city amd Staten | Island, that it was the intention of the Commissioners of Emigration to bring civil actions sgateat each aud all of the members of the Stapletow Board of Health, to reeover the value of the Quarantine buildings that were destroyed by fire om tho nights of the Ist and 2d Of September last, The cause of action is underatood to be the resolutions adopted by the Stapleton Board of Health prior to the burning, deciaring the Quarantine buldings to be a pblic nuisanee, and directing ite abate- ment; and the suits were to be brought under the 28th chapter of the laws of 1866, entitled “An act to provide for corsponsuting parties whose property may be destroy- ett in cossequence of mobs or riots.’’ The Commissioners of Emigration allege that i6 was in consequence of these rewolutionsthat the buiideags were destteyod, and that hence the Board of Menith bug rendered itcsif liable for all losses incurred, The value af the property is set dowmat $269,750, and the suits aro to be for $300, It wee rumoved yesterday that these actions toll beea actu commenced; thet Dr. Watson, a megistrate of Castievén and ex officio member of the Castletom Board of Health, had been notified of his arrest, and required to give besiin the sum of $300,000 and that each of tho other fuar members, whe are alee the Supervisors of the town, had been held to bail in the same amount. We are unable, however, 0 ascertain that Mrere was any trath in the rumor, The counsel for the Cowuniasioners of Emi: gration—or rather bis-partuer—woute give oo satisfaction 4s to whether the statement was ur was not woll founded; the counseb who acted for the defeace in the crimiaal armor of Ray Tompkins and others had bad no noti- tion of any suth provecdings; andine order to hold to bail had been procured in the Supreme Court ia Brooklya, in which district Richmond county is comprised, or in the Supreme Court in this city, so far as could be ascertainod. if such order had been procured, it must have been done with great and unnecessary seoresy, because there was no desire to shun or evade its exeouton. The probability is, however, that the rumor of the ar- vert of Dr, Wat aud the other members of the Stapie- ton Board of Healttr was promature, aad that it aroao from the fact that the counsel for the Commissioners of Fanigration had intimated that aa soon as Justice Metcalfe had rendered bis decision dischargmg Kay Tompkina and the other porgons charged with riot aud arson, he would bring civil suits against the Board of Health, “that deci sion, however, has not yet been rendered, although we understand that it has been propared for some daya, aud that it takes the ground: first, that the act was in itself ‘gal and justifiable: and, second, that the evidence vainst the partics charged was imsuffcient, even were r acts criminal. As 3000 As this decision ‘is formally Jered, and the parties discharged under it, then there < little doubt that the civil euita te which we'have refer ed will be commenced. to repeat his cele- ng Henry 1V." this vening. Two good farces, the “King’s Gardener” and *State Secrets,"’ are also on the bills. Nino's Garpen.—Three spirited pieces—‘‘Used Up," Bob Nettles” and the “Young Actress'’—are announced or the benefit of Mr. Bourcicault, Miss Robertson is to cnact her most admired characters in tho second and third pieces, Bowser Turatry.—The new drama, entitled “Iidaire, ihe Destroyer,” in which Messrs. Doniface and Fox have parte well adapted to their capabilities, is to be followed by the “Knights of the Mist."* WAISAck'K. Mr. O'Brien's comedy, “A Gentleman from ireland,” Mr. Hoppin’s new burietta, tho “Lady of tho Hed Chamber,” and Mr. Brougham’s extravaganza, “Nop- tune’s Defeat,”’ are again on the bills for to-night. Lavna Kuwsn's—Mr. Taylor's very popular comedy, entitled “Our American Cousin,’’ continues tho great fea: ture of attraction here, and will be followed this evening hy the laughable farce called the “New Footman.” Circus —Mr. Melville, the renowned bare back rider, and various other superior equestrians ‘eo are % perform at Palace Garden to-night. The entertain- ments aro to close with the spectacle of ‘Cinderella.’ Tux Ammnicay Meseem is at present #0 completely crammed with animate and inanimate curiosities Uhat it would be almost impossible for any one to visit the place and come away dissatisfied. Woon's Minnis are doing exceedingly well with their new Ethiopian pantomime called “Scampini."’ It creates roars of laughter, and seems destined 0 have # profitable run. Tur Bryant Broynens still keep things moving pretty tively at Mechanica’ Hall. They seize upon atmost every - thing of a local character that can be turned into bur- ‘eeque, and covsequentiy tickle the masses, Tae Comrneiis, at 44 Broadway, offer quite an attrac- tive bill for to-night. Hernandez, the excellent gymnast pantomimist, is to represent the monkey in the after- piece of “Pongo.”* ‘Twk Hoxy Laxp.—Banvard’s great mechanical painting illustrative of the destruction of Jerusalem by the-Romans, and his celebrated panoramic views of noted places in the lioly Land, may now be seen in Broadway, next door to Bleecker street. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. From the seamehip Nashville—Mre Richer t- top oa eae yon Wm Roper, Jas Armstrong, P ( io, Mr Owens and friend, Master bmith, J i Lachicotte, Geo Fisex—aod pa In in stecrage. From Sa amabip Augusta— Indy and intent, me HA ies Fat ee ta and wurae Tully Le Lombard Fiid. Ww M's ant A J Hale, ee eS ere ®) 8 Hamiiion, USN, John Casey, John Oaken, Min Deanwead @ nang eieegens Mr Dibret, Ld Soorepat! ir q deuehier W Vonciof, PR hive? Od Tomphing, cs , Geo W Howard, Mr Walden, 1 " id, Wn W Tay- lor, H Whitney, J C Mid, Ts B Lavy, OT Robin: son, Wm Wooden, Mra ine ‘Vander- Beprewe Cocer—Cmocrr.—Part Te ee inno 1877, 1467, 1863, 1616, 2486, 1259, ie 1263, 2017, 2021, 2023, + 2043, 2047, 2061, 8, 296, 5, 58 Se, SS, oats ha oo a Prsas.—Part 1.—Nor. boone 1 4938, 1020 1800, 1068 1046, 1946, 1 1953, 1835, 1836, Part 2.—Nos. 1885, 1887, 1890, 1898) 1746, 1689, 1900, 696, 1752, 101, 1826, is! 1s7t, 1827. Sng, Semaine tne aatees ease oe pas Holiday Gem—One ‘Holiday Gem—One of Willlam- SON BROTHERS’ cameo types or photographs in oil. and Ca Ambrot, meo ypes, Ami oe and Daguerreot ihetographa take om the revel onary pric Ende money, by HOLMEN 209 Brostway. The celebrated Scotch wool and Shaker un- der garments, all sizes, for sale at McLAUGULIN'S sbirt depot, curuer of Murray and Greenwich streets, Sensible, Procare a Pair of eens See Ps 813 Broadway. Sause, Silver Pinter—Oid Ware Replated or gilt equal to mew, at 134 Fulton street, Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, sew mile. Price $80. Olen 93 Rrondway._ b mae eg the Chest, and 10 Ibs, Good | eis ha eum te ere powder proof locka and bare. Also, i rear _Ro BERT 3 M. PATRICK. Clinton Place Hotel, Corner mer of Broadway sad Rigs stress — Rooms wi ind without parlor, for stn- OF eR, enter ECKERT MoGILL. Why Does the © American Smoker Sell! nXUry, offensive. the poten of wehesce from the ayatem. ‘ned all eacceast it Saw ae Loafers fp “pot apply. at ‘apply. al ‘rade Company Have You Got the Toothache t=H. Hika’s toothache remedy willoure i, will cure it, Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wi Wigs, ona, Tempe: ‘The beat in the At the manutactory, Hill's Hair Dye 50 Cents a Box, biack or Wt No. | Barelay street. Inimitable bair cutting, tofalll 199 Fulton { Ptecetomint xt Knox's Hat Store—Mile. Marie yeatarday took n walk down roadway as far nero ‘Comitig. back upon the evat aide of that rowed Ibcrompbfare, sho ‘A memes ab the corner of Fulton sireet and waked rm ccamapanion what pl = of amas i omnes sew many wer in and Wwe net © place of amusereat, No W2 Hroad: bave beard of him in informed that it | bute pines ct of busitese—KNOX'S bat gore, | Sie " ghe repeated, * “Kaos? Soft Hats—Just Re, goo hep cy of Habmo jus colore; lao an invoice of riety. Gentlemen are to leaders of fashlou, 3 and 6 Astor Hones, A Splendid Displa ey of LA BTR’ roRs AND SoaEs ab @ENIN'S ty AgORE | | tent by ‘4, BURTONS AND | CP% Seal ale an as ne ta rite Dey TEA TRRV ELE, way, Opposite oe h J Bunions, Cured without after the ope nd. sucveuatnt method toca aod ue * pentratin we cement ofthe great tow tote 4 #0 how ook om be worm ee ons "with \@ leaat incon ys ZACHARY en Chirepediat, Refers to the physicians 6 Lat 4 ee PPAMOND JEWELRY AT mers (L, PWRNTY, Low prion DIAMOND RIN BIAMOND BE BEKABYEING, TAMOND BRACELETS, BIAMOND Ratiivan” AnOl i) : ORES At. MERON, tt a Hotet, Bollou's French Yoke Shirts, Roady Made | and to order, warranted t M, at leas thax vewnl 3 Wadvod NROTHERA, 106 Brosd Broadway. Half a Dozen “Fine Shires for 88, Usual price G12; well mode and warranted HUODY'S aim hinportim, 968 Broadway. Bran, Smmxny.—ke Brooklyn, on Friday morning, Nor. 5, the wife of W. N. Summary of a daughter. . { Marriea. j Bowman—Ccnrws,—On Monday, Nov. 8, al (he revideuce of Dr. E. W. Ranmey, 246 West Pwenty-third atrest, by Rev. A. Ff. Burling! im, CaLvin Bowman, of Troy, N. ¥., | to ALicE 8. Cuntas, of this city. { Hanris—JRRGcacs.—Un Thursday, Mov. 4, by theRby. A. | H. Ferguson, Mr, Gaonox B. Hanns to Miss Harearrrs ©. | Fisrauaon, | Swartz—Warmier.—On Wednesday, Nov. 3, by the | Rev. Dr. Cheever, at tho Charch of the Puritans, Union square; Mr. Sameun ©. Swanrz to Miss Ciara A., danghter of Asa H, Wheeler, both of this city Sexemn— Vor Tauey,—At Philadel “phi, om Thursday, Oat, 21, by the Rey. Sauneei Cox, Mr. Freostuck L, Skagwr ‘to Mirs Maram E. Von ‘TagKn, ail of (hat city. Wirson—W iiuissason —On Monday, Now, 8, by the Rew . H Chapin, Mr. W. Wimax Winson to Miss’ Awwim Mt ! Wiuamson, ‘daughter of Jobn J. Williamson, Esq., of this city. nen, Brvce.—On Monday, Nov. 8, Euzanara B., wife of John Bruce, aged 66 years The funeral wii! take place at ten o'clock, on Wednesday morn, from No. 12 Ruab street, Brooklyn, E. D., to Greenwood. The friends of the family are respectfully’ in vited to attend without further notice Covert.—On Monday, Nev. 8, Grorax H. Covert, ex Aldermanof the Thirteeuth ward, aged 45 years, 10 months anc 3 days. His friends aud relatives are requested to attend the funerai this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his Jato renidence, No. 188 Detancey street. Long Jaland’ papers please copy. Camey,—On Monday, Nov. 8, Perur Casey, second son of Patrick aud Aune Calsey, aged 10 months and 3 days. ‘Tho triends and acquaintances are respectfully tuvited to attond the funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 272 Wost Twenty eighth street, this (Tuesday) aller- noon, at balf-past one o'clock. Daxsy.—In Pelhamville, Westchester county, N. Y., on Monday, Nov. 8, James Daney, in the 47th year of his age. The funeral will take place from bis residence on Wed- nevday morning. His remains will be taken to Somers, Westchester county, N. Y., for interment. Duvan.—On Monday morning, Nov. 8, of maraamus, Peony, infant daugbter of Joba aud Susan Dugan. The relatives end friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock precisely, from the residence of her parents, No. 423 Sixth avenue, Froyp.—At Utica, on Saturday, Oct. 30, after a short ill- pest, Wa. Fiove, Jt., of this city, son of Wm. Floyd, Faq , of Westernvitie, N, ¥. Gars.—On Sindy, Nov. 7, after @ short and severo illness, STRPHEN GaLx, aged 86: years. trends and ‘acquaintances: are requested to attend the funeral, on this (Tuesday) afternoon, ub two o'clock from his late residence, No. 16 Hamilton street, to proceed to Calvary Cemetery. 3 Homay. On Sunday JoMAN, aged The relatives aad f friends of the deceased are reapectfal- ly invited toattend the funeral, from the City Hospital, at ten o'clock, this > morning. His remains wilt be interred in Greenwood. Haceart —On ‘Monday afternoon, Nov. 8, Many A., wife of James Haggart, in the 39th year of her age. The friends and relatives of ibe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 251 Broome street, without further invitation. Iycxnsott.—On Monday, Nov. 8, Lome, second daugh- ter of George D. Ingersoll The relatives and friends of tho family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, on this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from her fathor's rosidence, No. 1h3 West ‘Twenty: first street. Her remains will be taken to Stan- wick, Cona., for interment. Kouuimannn.—On Friday, Nov. 5, after a short illness, Eanes, second daughter of Wm. and Mary Kuhimann, aged 7 years, 1 month and & days. remains will be removed from the residence of her parents, No. 662 Broome street, on Nag eo moraing, AtlOo'ciook A.M. The friends of tho family aro re speetfully invited to attend without further invitation. Kina.—At Metuchen, N. J., Oot, 31, Wa. F. Kina, aged 45 years. is joss will be poy ye by a circle of friends to whom hie many virtues as 8 Chriatinn friend were known and deeply appreciated. Though absent from bis family, i will we nbares of ‘eonectetton to them to know that his last moments were passed in the bright hopes of that re- ward which await who seek the Lord, and like the infaut’s sweet dream, so passed his quiet spirit to realma above. JA Connecticut and New Jersey papers please copy. Mavor.--On Monday, Nov. on oe consumption, Joun J. Matoy, aged 32 years and 5 months. His remains will be taken from hia late residence, No. 107 Weat Thirty-sixth strect, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, to St. Patrick's cathedral, whore a solema re quiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. McKexwey.—On Sunday night, Nov. 7, at twolve o'clock, after a sbort and severe illness, Parnwk McKanwer, aged 19 years and 2 inopths. ‘be relatives and friends of the family, and also of bis v. 7, of consumption, Gxo. W. brothers, James, John and Richard, are iy in vited & attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis lute residence, No. 137 Mott street, without further invitation. His remaims will be taken to Calvary cemetery for interment | D. _ Represented by DAVID RAIT, 406 Btoetensi, 00 che, RK. TORIA®’ VENETIAN LIWIMRITE WILL CORE Tam m0 severe cold, coughs and of mil kinda: hours, Why will you suffer, when a | Pep 1 inate Pelee, None genuine unless pOt 56 Cortlandt wuxect, 6°8 PENS AND GOLD CA: Gold pens and silver emmen froma $0 centeto $5, vent by raw. y mamfacturee, 64 Mow au been. GES, SALE OF WINTER CLOTHING AT OME HALL, 4 and 66 Fulton and 45, #7 and 49 Goid atreots, Lf tp MED. of thla pape! SER ADVRR- oF. fou CaP ac. E. V. HAUGHWOUY & CO. Ave now opening the Inrzeat acd sort cingnit gumortment crieelern seems agg reno Me Rae ELEGANT yams ol au H CHINA ING SERVICES, CLOOEE, VASED, PAINTINGS AND RNGRAVINGS: PARTS FANCY Goobs. ae, ae TARE. Wo also call attention to our CHNDELIERS AND GAS PIRTOR AND SILVER Fuasep wane, A AND MIRRORS, Of which we hay 7 bo Be ne are ocean rich nod varied assortment, Hr / ame ¥ lODERATE PR! V. AUUTWOUTS 00, Ee Brondway and Broome WK A'S Pi LS-FOR ALL NERVOUS A Hi, REAR as ew eu erarons apraoriom Price 29 coats. WLKA, 8054 Feince street os _hext oor to Broadway. ft HIKA’s TOOTHACHE (REMEDY. 11k INVALD ‘+ ab © remedy for one of the mo forms of hu- Hering ls rapidly ending harll, by hs own virtue, throwgh the tedium of advertisements ihevnighout Une come ty: People from distant states who have beard of ite ineredihle cures calito purchase it. Uthers send by mall. joe sated, without any qualification, that it gives universe faction. it invariably eects a cure. No other remedy ever known was a certain cure; no han ok ever heard Gf altinded anything more than partial ot tempor roliet, and na tht is hal ta ouly wamall proportion Of eawes, worst of i, are Onn Or rions, and such et be appiled Lo tke tee cea should wrk newer 4 my ae indy bar cures in all cases, to pais ete cures would be too expensive, for tt would Som rine the eulire acco’ o A roy which numerous to mention La ap wertisement like this.'* that of & young lady who: had poaw antlorgeing atiromee and incemnat Urrtars howe tooth for severa/ daya and nights. Abo was half had heard of wy remedy, am) recom mended itis wer, te shepie ¢ Te she waa able to re. That night she sept reece, Tier Ecthacke wesat an cot.” dee bevae tease ba ‘son, of Mv. Vanderbeyden waa suftertn, fone Ly = 4 fective tooth, nel came to my office ‘as attached by Jett of the remedy lowing is Mtr. V LMTER FROM Tt cured hive fe piled rom ‘This is to certify that this is a sure remedy for for the toothacbe, and I would recommend st 10 every old one bos cured tne perfectly. Wee PB .3 ‘ Prince atirvet. For sale by Hl. HIKA, No. 80! re street, corner of Pitete epee bad ona way, jut be te tan Howed, way. Prien 28 cents, ‘If vent by obtain reliet by the use of the externa! stexnigio waah, noid toge FHIKA, *0}q Prince sireet, next sloor to Broadway, A Ke WIKA'R TOOTHACHE RE REMEDY =A CERTAIN, PER- harmless care, rier 25. cent HiKA, ) a wig" Prince etreet, Bold nlso by v3 ADD, WEBSTER & CO., (Late ‘Webster & Co.) TIGHT STITCH 6 iG MACHINE, For all mannfnet to any otbe: ORGAN'S EXPOSURE “OF ranatciaiaes FOR sale. Old books tm apy quanti Ournt- onity Shop, 109 Nassau hy . abort N*e. MEDICAL Yoan—se A CELEBRATED LON. J Price $1. Sold mailed by 3. W. JUDDse Broadway, N.Y Rts R. R.—INFLUENZA, SORB THROAT, COUGHE, toothache, tie dolereau! ax, , Cad 5 aod ood other diseases dental to the recent of the weather. If thoes all ted would nae nie Relief, and take 8 dogs ow two of | ee hem linmediale re regulating ist trom teeter tre a erty Y & 00., 162 Fulton street. TS NEW VORK ea —NEWw by — Lt be the paradise of Parts once Gwoed the pais ofa macy; but the art of cy ‘an elegant art bas Anale of here, at wholly woappe ‘ad ladies whe are (acaiitar’ with Ruropean tontinent confess ‘hat nowhere, from Paria ts nous, #0 Fill ot taste, erin a a ptt rl cuowas.—At Broo! Sunday, Nov. 7, Eow. city. ‘This accounts for the 7 AN. ra aay year i age. —_ wis wan ate recherche feene made ug abroad ‘The remaine will be taterred wood. distea, ‘The result was of of the langs, | magnificent morning robes, aj Lathers, and the friends of the cloabe at invited to attend the funeral on 5 comaing Hy. afternoom, ab two o'clock, from ler lle resi spe ST cobinen aoe jutien GG.) papers pease 7 Lichtenstein smporain, . C. copy. "* on yy morning, Nov. 8, Wa. A. | famous ribbon bail |, & bative of Germany, aged 63 years. po pony ET acquaintances are re ally invited | Aree hen Attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two | them ai a o'clock, from No. 1h Court at eet, meat Pacitle street {trop am and rtneca the busy aceme at CHTENST RE Rrooklyn, without further noti Tuxex.—in Brooklyn, on Sonday, Nov. 7, suddenly, LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEAHS, Ronmer, sou of Robert ‘and Catherive Kiker, im the 12th Right lote of grousd on First avenue and Thirty fret sireets sear of hn sSepieg emits feed wha eh aerishe Tate ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Bn cme 4 invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday afterno” two o'clock, from the Fleet street Methodist Episcopal church without further Invitation ane —im Friday, Nov. 6, at the residence of his sister, Fair Haven, Gonn., , Hmwny 1. Le ‘Tow NemND, in the doth year of his age. ‘Vixczxs.—On Sunday, Nov. 7, at the residence of her parents, Evomem Roauwe Virces#, aged 1 year, 11 months end 7 day = ee ae wore taken to Greeswood Cemetery. —On Monday evening, Nov. §, Ax cigeat of Timothy Whittemore. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited toat tend the funeral from the residence of her father, No. 14 West Washington place, on Wednesday afternoon , ‘at three o'clock, withont further notice. wey, A BARTHOLP'S “ + BARTHOLE'S A. BARTHOLE'S: 4 < BARHOLES 4 HUTTLR SEWING MACHINES SHUTTLE #EMING Mat NCIPAL Ly 4g -” o BROADWAY. Address D. J. Levy, agent, box 2,541 AT GIMBREDE'S SRR THE NEW ST day visiting card and nse. ee — T JoNme, 10 ANN STRERT—S% 50 4 Doone Arar proof Cy boots 5 © for ." “THE PLACE TO GET Foon niet prror boots for ladien, gentleneny, ti boys and children. Suit yourselves for the senson, 1 sickness by ge wet feet; but go at unos to OA- SEW STYLE—PRIOE Lge lh J & BAKER’ A Ry pi dye r~ 4 ‘veationably the bea fa the market for a Oulred mm rate Wat placte em miata 'e reach of A A DvICR—THE MarR —D0 "YOU DYR YOUR HAIR HE 00, 8 TSUN A HEATR, COLORER, spied a he ceapeat am Nea rele fr shade desired, (rom «|| brown” ton No trowble in hiack. tt the linen, and defies VANDERPOEL,, 106 Mattison avenue. VURMIBHING GOODS HOU! ous AnD - OBBERS. ved & new Tubular and new styira in plaid and othew bssanes Spr conte Te WARD, AM Broadway. ————$—$——— pat ous boca eares. a La, na wisnac' ‘arine re w cA riven from Rome by the pereect.ueta ae Now, cients ese enge tA ‘cliner of peop med of by Ube philoanphe ) a rs ristore, 108 "Nesede sirest, nnd dr — and Canada. YATT'S LIFE (BALSAM. RUKUMATIAM, NEURAL- i, aa he Seas ced ————— E]YATTs Lire Spee CURRD —— rth, pd oAteam eas —— J, BROWN, Prince street, of ‘ater he had anh~ week aes Le avers fame ILE eer cr Lge era Harts ye fr ie oon oe GRRAT Gunastee | UTE MUA, Noe aera ee pea "FS,