The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1858, Page 5

eoeased, he waa setisfied that the lose they then vas not only to that Bourd, but to the whole city and pub- 1¢ of New York ‘The resolutions were Wwanimously adopted, YH motion of 4c Wy ultond his mortal rersal¥ to their burying place. ‘The President Was vot prepared to say whetber the fu- eral woutd take place from the residence of deceased, or vom achureh inthe vicinity thereof, ‘The necessary in- ormation woul!, however, be made known through the netium of the press The Lward then adjonrned, IEKTING OF THE PINECTORS OF THE LORILLARD IN- SURANCK COMPANY. At a meeting of tho directors of the Lorillard Tasurance ‘ompuny, held yesterday, the Viee President, Washington mith, Fsq., in appropriats remarks, announced the death f Corneiius V. Anderson, Esq., President of the company. Whereupon Bir. Zophar Mills offered the following reso- ‘ations, which were adopted:— | Whereas, we huve learned the gad intelligence of the death f Cornelius V. Anderson, the President of this company; [beretore, eased, His dewotian to the interests of this comp trict integrity, his conrieous demeanor, bis manly and etal wiaiites, bad ali en ieared him to us oy the strongest tes, and ‘vill cause us to cherish his memory hereafer with respectand ved, That in the death of Mr. pany, but the entire commuaity, bas sustained & severe a that of God's novtest work, honest man.” ewolved, That aa mark of reapect for the deceased, this gare will attend his funcralon Thursday, Nov. 25. evolves hat these resolutions be pitied, and & copy to the farail ‘teoease pokes. WASHiNGtos SMITH, Vice President. * Carisie Norwoop, Secret: ‘CALL POR A MEETING one THE FIRK DEPARTMENT. A.special meeting of the Board of Engineers and Fore- nen will be held this (Wednesday) evening, November be, 1858, at8 o'clock, in Firemen’s Hall, to make suitable [erane: ments to join in the funeral ceremonies of the la- mented Cornelius V. Anderson, late Chief Engineer of the Sew York Fire Department. — His remains will be taken to ren wood for interment on ‘Thursday, Nov, 25, at twelve \retock, from 57 Bank street. HENIY H. HOWARD, | Jans F. Wanman, Secretary. Chief Enginoor, Anderson, not only this department will be held at Firemen’s Hall, on Wednesday ~vening, 24th inst., he Loard of Engineers and Foremen. W. A, WoonntLt, Se D. MILLIKEN, Pres. ‘arewell Levee of General Pacz. RANGEMEN' FOR HIS DEPARTURE. As the readers of the Hxraup have been already ap- years be bas been a stranger. versity, eave taking. he members of ‘wed at tho City Hall, seived by and upon being Loses at present. Yew Aldermen and Councilmen present occupied ‘the pOstrum, standing on his left), and addressed him to this effeet:— ‘Guskxat—t have the pleasure of in member of the Common Council as are present. pour of the day at which we now meet, together with ba- bimess avocations, or other , bined, have rendered their absence unavoidable. ‘The General was then several; present, audience in Spanish. sated the General's remarks as follows:— I come, sir, to give, in this visit and in the fords whch 1 il address to Jonate regard and gratitude whic! w York. Thanks to the efficacy the affec- -quainted with those events of my life which have de- ela, which resulted Tiverator, Simon Bolivar, my chief, my cony and wy friend, and finally, she well rows the bie cause and the circumstances of my banishment. E. eftorts for the liberty and Athens many citizens whose devotion to meuwealth omtitle, them to a kindlier fate had, in R = ‘of civil strife, been driven from their welcome accorded to me sree he the ci Kew York—a wolcome which gave to the ostracised ven ail the elat which belongs to the accredited presentative of a friendly nation—not only i ane felt must be, in my regard, the ——s posterity. he Athenians did Arivtides of old, to restore tbeir lows ights and revew the broken fabric of their repablic. ciding you God-«peed for your safe return to your native isbores—where T trust a new field ts ep raee jof your talente—I only express haa. ors of ims feliow citizous, who have enjoyed honot of afford. yim to an exiled patriot and devotee of wae, or better auspices betore you may “ae ment On those great princ’ freedom, which safely defy all cores ve ordeneer evolution, and that the peaceful sunset of your glori- fe may be more illustrious than even its dawn amid the battles and victories of the War of Libera- tion. This ended the ceremonies, so far as the leave taking was concerned, and imomediately the whole party went lover to the Governor's Room, for the Wie ny ana over. Deuling the portrait of General Bolivar, the than Liberator, which among the vile pokes no win Itheir faces to the walls im the fire. It was ‘consequence of found after some delay; and the rwoustly presented por- trast of bee same distil also brought up, possib dy a contrast, Fre portrait by the ysioners the other Ary is an immeasurably yhess, and was eo pronounced by the Feneaie imen present. The portrait of General Paez, [alongside the two Py mg ‘and the three were duly Jecanned and criticised by those present, ) After a short period, pase passed in friendly communion, the ty broke up, the General retiring in company with the eneznelan Commissioners, j Ti i understood that the Mayor will present General Paes with some handsome firearms in the course of a few days. ‘ee FOR THE DEPARTURE OF GEN. PAEZ. B omuve land, the embarkation wil ee one the 27th inst., at ‘thie division having received and welcomed this vete- os eet hen an exile from the home and ootntry wi ence he had secured, will now ro- H joice ia bie wea an restoration. jon 8 the escort upon this occasion, aa leweive o'dlouh Po the ral CHARLES W. SANDFORD, Mapok onteon H. Saxprorp, D.Q.M., Acting Division Inapector. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In an article in your paper of today concerning the play now acting at Miss Keene's theatre, my name is or. roneously made use of. The article states that Mr. Tom ‘Taylor's play, entitled “Our American Cousin,” was a, }\aa'to'me and that I declined it. This is not correct. never either saw or beard of such a play till it was mn tised to be acted at Miss Keene's JW. WALLACK, 716 Rast Fourteentn Street, Nov. 23, 1858. TN ee UNTHER, it Was resolved that the Joard adjourn to meet i a body at the house of deceased, + ton room, @ general room, and an office Cor the clerk, Resolved, That ot withhold the expreasion of our vie which’ this inelan or ‘A meeting of the representatives of the New York Firo immediately after the adjournment of ING SPEECHES BY THE EX-PBESIDENT OF VENEZUELA AND HIS HONOR THE MAYOR—AR- srised, the patriotic and long banished ex-President of Venezuela, General Paez, embarks on Saturday next, to nter once more upona sphere of activity to which for Gratefully mindful of the iospitalities extended him during bis sojourn among us, he brave old soldier would not leave the home of his un- nerited exile without a parting word of farewell to those who bad cheered the lonely hours of his sadness and ad- ‘The City Hall was yesterday placed at his dis- vosal, in order that he and his numerous friends and ad- nirers might be afforded an opportunity of a heartfelt At two o'clock P. M. the General, accompenied by all the Venezuclan Commission, ar- re- the Mayor, the party proceeded to the cbamber. of the Board of Councilmen, the Governor's Room being, 80 to speak, hors de combat for public pur- The attendance of the members of the ‘ommon Coupeil was sparse, owing, no doubt, to their sig mbseut at the funeral of ex-Alderman Healy, of tho jurth ward. “Tho members of the Commission, ‘and the seats, and other citizeas were Seated around promiscu- 5 Pe aa Tiemann conducted the General to the President's on his right band (Senor Rojas being jucing to you such The nts, no doubt, com. introduced to those an¢ then, with marked feeling, addressed the Senor Rojas, the President of tho Commission, trans- ;& proot of 1 feel towards the city of the enlightened Bang the United states, the city of New York 1s well Served a place in the history of my country. Sho is aware indepen ee ‘ene- ncipally from the ; Senne of iC wour have been to ime a sullicient consolation in this anishment, to recollect that since the La yoy are 38 < s goled me in my misfortune, but anticipated what t Leome, therefore, to present through you my most cor- dial thanks to this great city for the bie hospitality ex: tended to me, and to assure you it, now that ny extle has drawa \oactee, 1 bring with me—i lectious which never be At the conclusion of Senor * rendition of the Gene- ril's remarks the audience man: their ,4 eee SY ae ee His Honor the Mayor imwmnat Parz—It is oe on behalf of the to those sent w ve spond ee ence enim meer you the struggle and , the still greater sufferings you ir h the conduct of ambitious and ues, by whose selfish acts you were exil ‘try of your birth and your love, for whose liberty int pei hell you had devoted your talents and perilied our fortune and your life. They rejoice, however, that ter many years of baniehiment the sober second vughte of the of Venezuela have recalled you, as & shed statesman and patriot was. yo gray pardonable Ne caren rior ike. very fine ‘Dkenees indeed, was also brought forward and placed NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, ‘The New United States Courts and Offices, ‘The United States Circuit Court was opened yesterday, before Judge Betis, and adjourned until Thurséay, when Judge Nelson will be in town. Judge Betts theu opened the IMstriet Court, and after returns of processes were made, adjourned to Thi ‘The location of the new offices and federal courts in the ola Chambers street theatre, adjacent to the other courts, will be a great conyenience to lawyers and all ether por- sons having business therein, as for years past they have been scattered in diferent parts of the city. The new court building has a front of 7h feet, and a deptl of 150 feet, through to Reade street. There are four entrances on Chambers street and ove on Reade street. The base ment is divided into several compartments, aad will even tually be chauged into cells for the keeping of prisoners, of which 2,000 cun be accommodated, On the first floor will be found the offices of the Tuited States District Court Commissioners, Messrs, Morton and Bridgham. These are in front, and consist of an exaralnn. a tho rear,’on tho same floor, are four commodious jury rooms, fitted up with every convenience, On the opposite side of the hail ie a large room in which will be deposit- ed the archives of the United States Courts. ‘The other rooms on this fleer will be occupied by the United States Marshal and his assistant officers and clerks. ‘Un the second tloor the United States District Attorney has an elegant suit of apartments, four in number. Ad- Joining is the United States Gireuit Court rooms, which are neatly fitted w PA In the rear are situated the Cham- bers of Judges Nelson and Retts, The District Court room, which fronts ou Keado street, is a tine roam, and has all the necessary accommodation for judges, gary aud spectators, It 1% about the size of the new Supreme Court room, only much Landsomer and more ocomtmadious. The Circuit Court room fronts on Chambers stroct. It is thirty six feet by forty-five fect. and ts admirably lighted and = ‘The third floor is set apart for jury rooms and miscel- laneous offices. The Indicted Officials. COURT OF OYER AND TERSINER. Before Hon. Judge Mullins. Joseph R. Taylor ads. The People.—The following points were argued yesterday by Mr. Brady,on a motion to quash the indictinent:— ‘The defendant is indicted under the amended charter of ‘1857, for “a fraud upon the city of New York,” in this: that he, Being a Collector of Assessments, received $15,500 of the assessments for the Central Park, and omitted to pay them over to the Chamberlain at the time aud in the man- ner specified in the ordinances. Pont 1. This being an fadictwent for a statutory of- fence, it should contain specific averments of every fact necessary to bring the alleged offence within the statute. Point 2, The statute under which this indictment is found is the amended charter of 1857, and it creates a misdemeanor for four causes:—First, evading or violating the charter; or, second, committing any fraud on the city; or, third, converting any of the public property to private use; or, fourth, permitting such conversion by others. This indictment is for the second ground, viz., fraud upon the city, All the allegation is, that defendant received $15, of his deputy collector, and did uot ay itover. Is this necessarily “a fraud ou the city?” The money may be retained by virtue of an injunction, or for defendant's fees, &c., Ke. The facts stated not being of becessity a fraud, the indictment is defective in not ay —! in what the fraud consists, Point 3. The facts stated, if proved, do not show any fraud upon the city. First, the money alleged to have been paid to defendant did not belong to the city, aud therefore the city could not be defrauded; second, it be- “ red to the owners of the property ta for the Park, if apy one was defrauded it was they and not the city. 6 + Point |. There can be no fraud without falsehood, aud there is no alleyation here of either expressio falsi or sup pressio veri. The non-payment of the money does not of itself constitute fraud. Fraud and deceit are synonymous. Point §.—It is uot uverred that the money was paid to defendant as @ public officer, nor that it was his duty as such to receive or pay it. Nor was such his duty as Co!- lector of Assessments. 1. The ouly enactment anywhere that he should pay, as stated in the indictment, is the or- dinance of 1857, organizing the Street Department. 2. poate see to streets, han (uot baming par parks = pul 1) and “any other improvements directed up ord) of the ‘Comainen Council.” 3. The — bomen y im the mdictment was directed by the ure, and not by the Common Council. 4. And it was, 4 respect to its assessment, subject to the act of 1813, which provided for a special collector, and not for any’ public officer. 5. Even if the Common Counci! had the power, under section twenty-eight of the charter of 1857, to make it the duty of their officer, ‘the Collector of Assessments,” to receive these moneys, it is not averred in the indict- ment that they have done so, nor in fuct have they done so. The averment in the indictment, that it was de- fendant’ Anlopr to pay over the money, is au averment of a conclusion of law, aud not of a fact. Such an averment sures Snags s defective averment of a fact, uor is it is- suable, ‘aan There is no statute requiring defendant to pay the Chamberlain. It is prescribed by ordinance only. Y Violation of an ordinauce is not in this ease, though in some cases it may be, declared to be a misdemeanor. 2. Defendant is just as Hable to be indicted for not keeping his book or making his weekly returns, as for retaining the money. 3. It appears by statute the collector is enti: tled to fees non constat. There is an ordinance authorizing him to detain for his fees, 4. There is no averment that he does not detain for his fees. The averment that he re- tains unlawfully, de., is not such averment. 9, ‘To sus- tain this in would make all violations of au ordi- bance an indictable offence. Ea LS, The ordinance requires the collector, ou each ‘Tuesday, to render an account to the Comptroller of bis receipts, and “thereupon” to pay to the Chamberlain. 1, If this constitutes an offence, that offence is not paying over when thix account is rendered. 2 This accoant may be rendered a week after the receipt of the money, 2. Yet this indictment charges the offence to be not paying over when he received the money, and not wheo rendered his account. 4. The indictment can be sustained only by holding that when he receives the age 7 thereupon be must pay it over. 5. Thus attaching the obligation to pay over to the time of receiving the money, and pot to ‘the time of rendering the weekly account. 6. If this in = will Le, it 8 an indictable offence to be one day ine. Point $. The averment that defendant was an officer of the city is defective. Point 9. It is not averred that any legal assessment had deen imposed which defendant had a right to collect. Nen constat, the money would bave been illegally Tk ed and the defendant personally liable if he had paid it Point 1. Nor is it snfficiently ot that the mone defendant had been paid was aid by Sherwood to dul; ner a8 to be each one traversable, pn tf fog hag ge nye legal right cannot be a felony, though contrary to « sta- tute. And it i# not enongh to allege matter which makes it probable that an offence has been committed. The act of retaining the money by the defendant is not necessarily iegal. It Ly ry as probable that he had a right to retain it as that be bad not. Point 13. Tu an indictment for an offence created by statute, it is necessary that the defendant be ‘with! } the material words of the statute. Nothing can be taken by intendment. The indictment must show what oifence is committed by positive averment. It is not enoueh that it appear by inference. Nor will the aver ment contra formam cure the defect. Point 14. Therefore the indictment should be quashed. Courts will quash indictment—1. If, from facts stated, it a that no indictable offence bas been com. mitted. 2. When the offence impated ts not of a pablic nature, sod a material averment is wanting. 3. And ross deficiency in the formal requisiice Ex Judge Fimonds, on the same side, ed to the tx, and contended that Mr. Taylor had a Tight to retain hie fees in his own hands rather than into an endices litigation with the city. ‘The Disirict, Attorney Mr. Whiting followed for the Prosecution, Mr. Rracdy closed the argument for the defendant ‘The Court rae Hts decision, The Case of School Commiastoner Barry. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Refore Hon. Judges Davies, Clerke and Gould Nov. 23.—In the Matter of the People vs. Richard Barry.— The defendant in this case pleaded guilty at the Court of Sessions to an indictment for assanit and battery, and was sentenced. Before his term of imprisonment began he was brought before the Court and a motion made to quash the conviction and sentence, on the ground that the indiet- ment to which be pleaded was nall and voit, Judge Rus- fell granted the motion t0 qe ‘The motion before this for a rer. Mr. Onkoy Hall, Oh the part of the defendant, raised a ry objection, that he had not received’ the four days’ notice of the motion to which he was entitled. Court sustained the objection and the case has gone over to January term. Supertor Court. Before Chief Juetice Bosworth. Nov 28.—Conrad Wachter ve. Lawrence Quenser.—The Parties in this case are Germans, and the snit je browght by plaintiff to recover $5,000 damages for a libel utter. ed by defendant against him, and a oe ae an adver. tisement In one of the German ‘The substance of the Nivel wah i g the plant with swindling in buy et my t=) dant's name; the libel also insinuat- laintift had Noa ft 4 country, and was punished for ing, branvied on the bare back, Verdict for plaintiff The defendant is. ‘a ehoemaker and the plantiff is « baker. Police Intelligence. New Covsterram.—Three dollar counterfeits on the Faglo Pank of Bristol, R. 1., made their appearance last evening. Vignette: State arms of Rhode Island. Also, two dollar bille on the Manufacturers’ Rank of Rochester, N. Y.; on w ne Heft hand, ride a igure of Jurtion resting fold on which*s large eagle ra trina ears and Ms tte top et of the bint he wera “two in a cirele, 10 THR EDITOR OF THE HORALD. Orne or Derety 8 PRRINTENDENT POLICE, New Yorn, Nev. 23, 1858. Be tes caper of Oe ee Se Theodore 6 » from custody day's paper, the impression pon the public ‘Lea is that policeman Baker is a member of he Pregent force; auch is not the fact, however. Raker is ‘ officer in the Court of General }, aud not at. tached to the Metropolitan Police in any way. DANIEL CARPENTFR, Depoty Superinten tent NOVEMBER 24, _ 1858, ciTy POLETECE. CANDIDA’ FOR THE € ARTER ELECTION. TICKRTS OF ALL THE YARTIES, TAXPAYERS AxD NON-TAXPAYERS, ‘The following is a list of the candidates now in the field for al! the offices (excepting constables and school officers) to be filled at the charter election ow the 2d of December, We have appended to the namo of each can didate an indication of whether he peys taxes or not—a very important point in the qualification of ofticers who are to contro! and disburse the puolic moneys. ‘The officers to be elected are.— Comptrolier. Almebouse Governor. Nine Aldermen, Twenty-two Councilmen Twenty-two School Commissioners. COMPTROLLER. Stepben B. Russell... ,Antt-Tammany,. .. yer. George H. Purser, ‘Tamman, Jo. Robert T. Haws, Republic) ay 4 ALMSHOUSE GOVERNOR, ‘Tammany Ys. 5 ‘Anti-Tammany . F. Breuringhaasen. ‘Republican, SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. Tammany Democrats. Not a taxpayer. ‘Taxpey Samuel Auld. James Watson’ sNot a taxpaer. Not a taxpayer. * probe by the auti-Tammany. Anli-lammany Democrats. Van © PG Coolbaugh, ‘ot a taxpayer. Engene Shine,..... Not a taxpayer. Michael Begg... ‘Taxpayer, James Marshall ..... Taxpayer, Henry P. West. Taxjuyer. W. J. Haskell, Not a taxpayer. doh» Vin, Monteith... 1125.5 Not a taxpayer. Writ b Daly - Not a taxpayer. W Edward D Pepper R. 8. Gonld dames W. F Joel W. hisson Fadward Ketehum*, Alonzo G. Reynolds Samue! Contre! Joba R. Gridley -Not a taxpayer. Wm. R. Stafford, “Taxpayer. James Marriner... ‘Those warked thus ast “Taxpayer ‘c nominees of the Americans Amerwans. Henry Snyder,......... neer Gregory. Fiward Walker, Felix Daffy... John Davenport. Total number of candidates, Taxpayers... Yay nO taxes, ALDERMEN. Dist. Tammany. 1—William A. Brown, -Taxpayer. 3—Jobn T. Henry &—Peter Duty. . -Taxpayer “Taxpayer. [—Richard Fosdick . ‘Taxpayer, ae —— -_ Y—Witliam J. Peek... ....Taxpayer. = a reo Vi—Heury W. Genet .......LNot a taxpayer. Hiram Corwin... 13—Charles Wilmot*. 15—William Haw, Jr. ist. Anti 1—Jobn C. Fnright..,.....N 2—Peter Schank “Not of Andrew Leary N—James Conne! iy 18—Niebolas 16—Samuel W. payer. ota taxpayer. Taxpe} 4 Nota Taxpayer. Pay ne taxes; REC APITUL ATION. ‘Total number of candidates for city offices. Taxpayers. Pay no taxes. This list is correct, we believe make it up. If there are any errors in the spelling of the names we request that euch camditates as can write their own names will sent ue correc Those who cannot Von write, may get geome friend who can to asetet thew tn this regard. KNOW NOTHING COUNCILMANIC CONVEN- TION. Sixth District.—The Convention assembled at Knicker boeker Hall, corner of street, aud organized by the eivetion of A. J. Campbell, of the Ninth ward, a8 President, ond Cornelius H. Whitaker, of the Kighteenth ward, 09 Secretary. A reeolution was passed appointing @ committes to confer with the Repub- lican Convention of the district, which was subsequently reconsidered and laid on the fable. On motion, the Con vention proceeded to nominate » etraight out ticket. The | wards being called in order, the following pominations were mace:—Ninth ward—Alex, I. Keech; Fifoenth ward—Abrabam Lent; Sixteenth ward—Jas B, Demarest; Fighteenth ward—Charles McNeill, ‘The Convention then proceeded to pee the two from the district. On the third ballot R. R. Carpenter, of the Ninth ward, was no- mipated, After several ballots, no ehoiee being made, on motion, the Convention adjourned, t meet at corver of Hudeon'and Christopher streets, ou Saturday evening, at 734 o’elovk, Academy of Musie. ‘Two Mozart operas in 4 season of ives than fifteen nights may be properly termed a return to first principles, It bas been the fashion of late to talk about Mozart as an old fashioned composer, Who went out with the tal! head- dresses, powder, high heeled shoes, spinnets, and knee breeches. The ‘Don Giovanni,” we were complacently told, would do once in a while for the end of the season, ‘Dut that was all. Here we have, in the present impresa- rio of the Academy, @ manager who has the temerity to give two of Mozart’s operas within three wooks of each other, who revives Paesiello, and even talks familiarly about Gluck. Not only does he present the operas, but he makes them attract crowded houses. Such was the case with the “Don Giovanni,” and 80 it was with the “Nozze di Figaro,’ which was presented for tho first time at the Academy last night, to an audience which in cluded all the haditues, the cream of the beau monde, and every professor and connoisseur of apy note in the city. ‘The performance was announced as the first that has ever been given of the opora in America, It may have been the first in Italian, but we believe it ie a matter of history Uhat Mis6 Charlotte Cushman made her début as the Countess Almaviva at New Orleans somewhere about three and twenty years ago, and that at about the same time the * Marriage of Figaro” was produced at the National theatre in Leonard street. However, the first performance of the Htalian version for many’ y thatat the Academy last night. meade a furor in London with Piccolomini as Sosannab, «l during the last winter it was produced at the Theatre yrique, Paris, with Duprez, Miolan and others, and for many nights no places could be had, unless taken in advance, for love or money. So we see that Mozart is not s0 much out of fashion after all. It would bea pity if 9 riting as that in the Nozze a: Figaro” should be laid upon the shelf. Next to the vanni”’ it is the purest specimen of Ttaltan opera modern stage. The plot is founded upon Beau- comedy “Le Mariage di Figaro,” the story of closely followed in the opera, The troubles of the Comm Almaviva, who is tormented at the same time with jealousy of Clerabino anda passion for Susannah, aud played upon by these characters as well as by the Countess and Figaro, forms a series of amusing situations | compications, Oxing the attention of the audi- until the curtain falls. ‘The airs of the opera are simply and pisinly written; like those of the “Don Gio- vabni,” they delight rather than astonish highly animated and dramatic throughout; the mentation full, complete and delicious, in every sense of the word, The characters, though numerous, are distinct: ty marked, and if properly performed are thoroughly en. joyable. Yast night's ropregentation was an admirable ‘one in almost every respect. The “cast” was as tol- lows:— rs Was The opera fas lately Susannah... . Mile. Piccolomini ‘The Countess Mme, Ghiont Cherubino, on Mme. Berkol Marceiline, -Mme. Morra Figari. Herr Formes The Count, Bartolo,. Antonio, Don Basilio Don Curzio. ‘The main interest of the audience centered, of course, in the Susannah of the night. Piccolomini gave a fresh, P' quant and gull bewitching interpretation of tne role. ‘vade the stage in every part, and the 3... joyous way in which she ‘dsshea through the Ta, Was asight to behold. She enng the music well roughout, and gave the morceaux which fall to Susan- nah—and they were really only bits in concerted pieces— with exquisite taste. The Figaro of Formes was excellent— fall of characteristic verre. Ho was in admirable voice, and rattled off the “ Non piu audrai’”? in a way that made’ it seem almost new, and guined an impetuous de mand for its repitition, Formes’ Figaro is ene of his best réles. The Counters has a fine air—"* Porgi amor — which Mme. Ghioni nung. admirably. Florenza’ had what is often cailed the gem of the opera—‘Vedro mentr’ to Sos. zo" -—whieb he sung in a Cn ig = ly artistic way. Cheru ino was a good deal frightened, but looked lag and had evidently learned mosaic thoroughly. Decidedly we cappot have #0 good a voice a8 Mine. Berkel’s bidsen, she must develop. — The real gems of the opera, however, are the quartet, “<Cono'eete, ”* and the concerted pioce sue yt Florenza oes which were and received fay: mah, bes hich, if they were known, would create a Sores Of enthusiasm, is about this opera that It har almost too many things; but that can hardly be urged as & fault. nerformance of last it wat highly successful as a whole. a new triumph in Susannah, a réle in whieh she has no su. = aot cones no rival. The ensemble was likewise good, an erchentra gave full jastics to the master’s grand poh ang artists received all the honors Of a genuine success. ‘Tho “ Nozze di Figaro” will be repeated to-night for tho last time, a8 the season will close within the week. Atwcn Narouon’s Soma Mumcaux.—Arthur Napo- Jeon, the young Portuguese pianist, made his début in this country at Dodsworth’s Rooms, Broadway, last night, be. fore a very large and critical audience. Young Napoleon bas acquired a very exalted Furopean reputation, and he bids fair to achieve a large accession of fame in America. He is truly « master of the pianoforte. His execution is brilliant, and his touch combines great_powor with deli. From outhful and some w bat frail appearance— the Opera, took the place of the ont planist i destined to gentleman. The a large share of popa- and be justly merits it, for we dowbt the Nimto's—Tre Ravewa—The favor with which famous Ravel company has always been received in this city does not seem to have diminished curing their tem porary absence, jndging from the overilowing houses which greeted them for thy last two nights at Niblo'®. — ie as nimble and fascinating as ever, and Francois as inimitable io his comicalities. Three favorite Feces were given last night—the tight =, “ Laniae, or the Vision,” and “ Gondenski’—with Mile. Zanfrotta in her daring’ performances on tho tight rope, which keeps the andience in a small fever all the time, Tac Ravels will continue at Nibio's during a short season SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TER. Before Hon. Judges Davies, Clerke and Ingraham, The People, at the relation of Daniel B. Sickict vt. The Board of Camvasters of the County of New York.—Jadgo | Davies stated that in granting the writ of mandamus yes terday the Court had inadvertently made it returnable be the General Term. Nshould bave been. betore. the inl Term, af this Court had decided that cases of thie ‘Term. counsel would find an authority in 12th Rar veur 5s Davies, therefore, suggested that it be post. poned wi! jureday text, which was agree vo. chen ft ~T- Lg an | | et eters ai sold and applied Cured by Marsh's Radical Cure qs, eS ‘ot ma tantnine. "Wo. 5 Vonsy woot asur a jnern's Cod Laver OU Jelly can be Taken pate i a - Office 18% Fourth avenue, PEN. Pore, Nobat a00,, letcher street, wholemale agente, Holtowny's Pitts, When the liver which furnishes (he most essential element of the Dood is irregular if {ts notion, there is no remedy #0 in peeve hortnless and tofallible as these pills. 90 Maiden inne, ath avenue and Twenty-third | THE FAMILY MERALD. ‘Thankegiving Day New York—Grand Fire- men’s Torchiight rocesston—The Great pan—The Puraguay Ex)edition—Loca) Wot- | ters—Market Reports, dic, dice ‘The Famiy Henarv, in ita tasue of tordny, wtil give all the news of the preceding week of dntereat, ani # large | quantity of miscellaneous and interesting combing | eontain— | _ Am Account of the Manner in which Thanksgiving Day was | Keptin New York—the Gothamitos Feasting and Praying ‘Riot and Homicide at Harlem—The Henevolent Lostitetions— Ceremonies at the Five Pointy—Phamefuri Hoax cu the Poor wt Union Square, &e., ac, i An Account of the Firermen's Cirnnd Torchlight Procession on Satarday night—Reception of Hibernia Kagine Company No. 1, of Philadelphia, by Americus Kugine Compeny No. 6—Thelr Visit to the Puble Tostitutions—Dinner at Mozart Ball, Ae., de. j ‘The Fire Department of St. Louis and Cincinnati—Letter from a Correspondent in St. Loutn, ‘The Great October Hurricane—Over One Hundred Vessels ' Lost and Injured—Twenty four Lives Lost—Two Millions of Property Destroyed—t hrilling Seene on board the Excelsior Extent of the Hurricane, dc. i Interesting from Japan—Account of Lord Elgin’s Trip to | Jepam—What the English Suw and Learned at Jeddo—The H New British Treaty—Sketch of Japan—Our Miplomat | Japan. ‘The Paraguay Expedition—The Preparations of the was | States and Paraguay—kketch of Thomas Jefferson Page, Cap tain of the Fleet, ae. An Account of the Falling ofthe State Arveaal at the corner | of Seventh avenue and Thirty fitth street—Tremendous Crash— Great Lona of Property—Miraculous Eacapes, &e luteresting Letter from a Correspondent in Arizona-De scription of the Country, dc. ‘The Paris Fashions for November, What a Frenchman Thinks of the United States—Personal Advertisements. Interesting Reminiscences of Gen. Jose Antonio Paez and the Colombian Revolution. Abduction of the Jewish child Mortara—Letter from Slr Mo- nes Montefiore to the Jewish Congregations of america—In dignation Meeting of the Jews of Philadelphia, de. Bdivorials on the leading events of the day. hocal News of interest of thin wad the adjoining cities. Obituary Notices of Benjamin Butler, Iaase Newton, and other noted persons. A Cuil report of the New York Caitle Market, with the aum- ber of cnitle offered for sale, prices, A carefully prepared Report of the Prices of all kinds of Family Marketing at Washington Market. The Latest News received by telegraph or othorwine up to the time of publication. Police Reports-—Theatrical Criticlama—Cammerchat and Mo- ney Market Reports—Marriages and Deaths for Week—alto gether forming an interesting and nacful newspaper. Terms—Only $2.4 year, four conta » slagie copy To be vb- tained at the office of the Elman aud of all newa agents Ad vertisousente Inseried at the suai fWai9 race, Brooklyn.: and Cameo-types ot the clergy, tay be seen ur perfection at WILLTASSON Tracy's Celebrated Marseilles Shirts, $18 per dozen, at the shirt and collar depot 87 and 49 William street, one door Horth of Maiden lane. GEO. M. TRACY, Agent. 10 Cent A: 50 Cent ‘Cameotypes, dollar phot pha, and ten dollar portraits, in natural colors, by the Queet's arts, 289 Broadway. Lorin Brooks & Son's Waterproof and reas boots excel all others for beauty and durability. 143 Fulton street, opposite Church, Ladies, Your Fors GENIN'S SRW i i ROOM, No. 607 srondway, Bt Nichoins Hotel, ‘Styles the latest Variety unequadied, tees moderate, Verbum gap. French Robes de Chambre—just recetved, Rar gicamer large assortment of patterns. BALLOU BKO- HERS, 409 Bronaway. English -= Scarfs.—20 Dozen, at $leach, }OODY's Hirt Fmportin, "98 Broadway. Warm — Drawers, 1 Hostery and glovea—A large assortment, at economical cas "i552 Broadway. _ MOODY'S, Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, new style. Price $00. ae Seem: Cheap, met tierh Pp, Fashionable. P LADIES’ FURS, At KNOX'S, 412 Broadway, corner of Pullon street. Fine Cheas and Billierd Players Combine bo without betting, at BASSFOKD'S, 119 Fulton and 0. ‘Aun streets. Tables Yor sale or made t order. French Yoke Shirts—Read made and to order, warranted to fit;a new style, BALLOU BROTHERS, 49 Broadway. Ladies. Uf Benatbie, Will Procure a Pale of CANT! 8 ladies’ thick @ple fali boos. 815 Broadway Herring's Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safe, 251 Broadway, corner Murray at, Hill's Hatr Dye—50 Cents a box, Black or toe No. oh alee ¥.; G82 Mroadway, Albany. oheiae Hair Dye, peates|! wii aea” Ro easton toe aod Nov. 20, by the Rev yn,to Mary Brown, of 20, by the Rev. Ma Dwrne—Rrows.—On er Mr. West, Tinos. Dwree, of arta New York. Fanneti—Mattoxey.—(m Saturday, Nov. 20, Mr. West, Rooge Farnslt, of Brookiyn, to foxy, of New York. .—tm Monday, Nov. 22, at the aa Dutch eburch, Astoria, Long ‘Island, by the Rev. W. Ten Eyck, Wa. H. Hows to Fauty McCoy. Hasatosp—Wanox.—On ng Nov. 20, Rev. Mr. Johnston, Mr. Josxen Hasmosp, of Anwa Lovina Waros, of Toronto, Heaty—Hovt.—In ‘this city, on Thursday, the residenee of the bride's fither, by the Rev. Charles ouey Mr. Jownva A. Hraty, son of the tate Dr. Joshua Healy, to Miss Eauny Hort, daughter of G. P. 8. Hoyt, tkReTRD—PrvcKn sey. —In this he on Wednesday, Nov. 17, by the Rev. EF. F. Authell, D. Mr. Tamm J J. Kiererem, son of Gen. HT. Kier or ‘wo Mies Many ©. Prvexaey, daughter of Col. Joreph C, Pinckuey, all of thie eity. Chicago and Cincinnati papers please copy, Mcxrny—Dvrask.—On Tuesday . uh,"by the Rev. Dr. Cheever, Mr. Joux P. Muxrmy to Mins Evora 8. De nAND, Towxt—Axnerwe —(n Tneeday, Nov. 23, at the Central chureh, by the Rev. A. A. Wood, D.1., Mr. Wiuuam P. Towme to Mise Many C., daughter of Geo.’ Andrews, Eeq., all of this ity. Died. Axvrvsos.—On Monday evening, Nov. 22, Convenes V. Asnrnsos, in the 49th year of his age Notice of the funeral will be given to morrow Courtax.—On Tuesday, Nov. 23, Crarues 8. Courway, eed 44 pears, formerty of Troy, N. Y., and late of Hamil ©. W. The funeral will take place from the house of his bro- ther, Robert B. Coleman, 423 Fourth street, on Thure- day afternoon, at one o'clock. The relatives ‘and friends of the family are requested to attend, without further in- vitation. n papers please copy. lay Rov. as after a short itiness, Mrs scan, wile of Patrick Fagan, a native of the parish ef Abbey, county Longford, Trela Her friends and the friends of the family are requested 1, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two Fesidence, 86 Sheriff street im of Michael and Martha | Gordon, aged 6 yeare and The friends of the family are reapectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Forty- sixth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, on ‘Thursday, Hiasn0—Om Monday evraing, Nov 22, at 138 Righth ative of Dublin, Ire: a resident of this GoKnon.—Mitagt Gor , Miss Many Awne Heapow fond, ad during the last ity 'y city flor friends aro respectfully requested to attend her fa- heral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to Cal- vory Cemetery. Harise.—On Tuesday: morning, Noy. 23, Winssam V. D, | Thanewe, in the 68th of hin ag The relatives and of the family are Lesa invited to attend the faneral, from his late reidence pantown, Rockland cousty, §. Y.,on Thursday ens, at ten o'clock. int, Hor, % Jornax.—On Tuesday morn fov. eon ct Micbes! sua Barts Jordan, aged 6 years oes oa | The. tienda and i angetatnasee of the family are invited t attend the funeral, on Thus afternoon, at o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 336 West Forty. sixth street, without further invitation Newrow.—At his residence, in thie city, on Tuesday — Nov. 23, Isaac Newros, in the 65th year of hie 1 Mts friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Oliver street Baptist church, on Thursday, twelve o'clock, without further notice. A short service will take pice hte house 26 Market street, at 11 A. M., to which the relatives are invited PATTERSON. —At Liverpool, Engiand , on Tuesday, Oct. 12, Mrs. Ruzaner Patrensns, wife of Capt George Patterson, | in the 34th year of ber age. Her remains have oy ‘brought here for interment in Greenwood Cemetery. The funeral will take place from the residence of her brother, Robert Jones, 48 Ore! ay street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. tives and of the Tasalty are reepecttally invned 40 Winaaen.—On Monday evening, Nov. 22, Mra. Rerwen Waraeien, in the 67th year of her age. The (rience and acqvaintances of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the faneral, from the resitence of her son-in-law, Chas. B. Foote, 184 White street, this (Wed. neaday) afternoon, at one o'clock Wanrienp cm Treeday, Nov. 23, after a lingering ness, whieh be bore with Christian resignation and in pesurance of a bhestol immortality, Reese Warrrreno, native of Tyrone, Ireland, aed 29 years, leaving a wife and three chiltren to lament his loss. Hie frends art the members of Tem vieton Lodge, So. | October Hurricane—suteresting from Ja- | Kwai | 5 cad and A.M., are reancctfully invited to attend the . te bik late Teaver ™ 1000, at One o'ctocik, fata, *¢ York Bay Come way [ore 7 Tyrone papers please eopy. Warn 7-08 “Suncay evcnine, Now. 1, Sm . any, dr-y 800 Of Stephen Whitney, " ee Wome: The reim'ives and friends of the tamil invited attend the f.oer@, at Trinity chureb, thie Tweteman ‘2 tevnoon, at ame e'Siock, without farther ce ised ‘Tare On Momigy, Nov. 22, Many Raysome, | sive of Himes W-TSp, axed 2 years, 1 month ant ag aye ‘The relatives and friewds of the family arc reepeettul | imvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. Butler street, Seth Brookiyz, this (Wednesday) ufvernvom, at twoo'uck MISCE! “AUSIEING Nowarn, N Tk SRW YORK PIOAYURR Siar Carrying off the White Bouse, ‘The Inrgest earicatore ever pabltatin’, With (uss, Old Buck, Forney, Gs Dy Sheknt Mackenzie, Horsee Uteeley, Robert Walker, fad other feilera what rams, and don't run, with (hat maahoom. You may also see, if you choca, ne Funny Man of are Most. Humor Bug, The ° General Wool, sergeant Birn und an incaictilable number of other good Shing arch an are wot to be met will jug where elve on Unis eat, other “one Sieavunn- may be had atthe oftce oe eet Ne. of, Yenrty nae roadie: wee HF A Itheral discount to clube of Bre and upwards. Lette, “roller Heminkhaon Bikes ones Rasa Erunilton & Jobsison, Samuel Yates, loyte & Glion, and Meee The PICAYUNE may be had in Boston of The PICAYUNE may be had in Philadelphia of to The PICAYUNK may be had in Baltimore op“ ia ‘The PICAYUNE may he had in 8t Touts of A? TPO The PICAYUNE may be had in Detroit of aera William Thirket. Notice to rae Trapr.—Having heard that friend tye: be ing made by certain parties to burk ont OHRISTMAS HOLE. DAY PICTORIAL, we beg to intorm the trade that our “Pie~ torial” wy ow reaily, and for wale by all te above named agente. Ttoan also be procured at the PICAYUNE allies, Ne. rect, New York. We take this 8 Bpruce th Al" i the most attractiv besides gre: howe from market, and paper oR NEW STYLE—FRICK $90 —aRO celebrated. {vmily, sawing machiaea, 405 Browt aan the vest ia the market for faenily wn, 3 OF FAMILY SEWING DONE ON BAR. ARSH, Tate that placea them of wl, kK A’ HOLES SBWING MACHINES by Mra. H.W. MA No. 4-9 Brondway, LL KINDS Wheels irs FACING® stitched om BARTHOLF ING MACE Mis. H.W. MARSA, 459 Broad graphs T EVERDELL'S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, ETC.— AA the brated cards, splendidly engraved, can be had Broadway, corner Duane aireet, A NEW, INVENTION OF ARTIFICTAL, TEETH WITH. ‘out metal plate, clasps, or extracting the roots, and are three-fourths lehter To be had only of the im ventor, Dr. 8. 1. 'D, 134 Bleecker siveet. The bees of references gtv T BAKER'S, 167 WILLIAM STREET, NEAR BREK- man.—Only $4 to & for French calf boots, ready made or to order. Double soles, water proof, $450 ‘to Bes French patent leather boots, with patent shanks, $5087, joons AnD ED SRAVINGS { BOUGHT OR EXCHANGED Lrionity Shop, 109 Nasaau sireet, “Old ow ARK'S SYRUP. —THIS GREAT. BLOOD PURIFIER, / for acrotula liver or womb complain is maleal. or wale YOR SORE THROAT IN CHILDERS oe spepain or weakness in Droulway, BARNES & PARKS, 19 Part cough cold, c ING, ress wholesale: RO. B. SLOAT & ac ELIPTH Lock stirrer ND IMPROVED SITt pe 7 SEWING MAC € AB ND, ATOHES, TADIER OLD LEVER WATCHES, GOLD ENAMPLLED WATCHES, ‘Twenty ve cent below resell store prives, wine CPRACOOK, London, __ Represented by DAVID | Rain, 406 Broadway, up stair Ow 2 BUNION®, NAILS PENETRATING THR Feat Reagan ain, oo iat the boet can be wors San- — fer the op ah by Dr, ZACHARIE, ral Ld) incon’ Te en ssf ee ‘Keters to the phyaicia: ADD, WRRSTER & CO., late htt Webater & Oo. TIGHT sTICH BEWING MAUR, For all ther machine, NO pu pot family use, way other HALON & SON'S COCOINE, Prepared from The heat and cheapest oll ‘nr a, Bold at Ke. 617, Large site Sie. a detiish and irataree drug- demand ie great, R RR. SIND MORK RURUMATISM OM STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS, LUMBAGO, NEADACHES, TOOTKACHES OF SUPTERING PROM OTRER m™ RALGIA ie RAR . FROST BiTRS, AOUE CHERK, PARALrsts, LAMENESS, And in al eves of BRUISES, WOUNDS, STRAINS aad SPRAIN®, in and am ‘The moment it le applied to the Injured parte all gariness cease. Look out for, counterteite a Purchase only Ly psu ADY RELIBV. Price = opposite St. Gyms: SEWING MA’ The great reduction tn fhinee haw. browebe have heen put down the Row ia the ume to buy. ioe ees “aie QOYFR'S AULTANA SAUCE pars BE HAp oF, are DS) ermal! £ Co. 158 Chambers street; Park and May A Co, 190 Sixth avenue, Drummond io on grocers on way, and of dew sireets of all the 1 G groceries generaily. Wholesale 4 WELL. Landon, a @. YVELIN, ba ahah at yer FOLLY OF MAYOR TIEMANN IN CHOOSING TO wuffer the burrid yt Oe to eupply dim with Wi. oly equalled by the Deetuise the Ratidote ia’ t thongh we have offered to take as tniych at ne time ne a con, Wi) being 0, and in Sez case where 8 oot Lane: VOHN PYNE a aco. 50. 109 Nawean street, propriviors of Waits’ nervous antidote, T° Seon CIDER ROTTLERS AND a i Seana Rh ia, a BCR Ph W MSKERS AND MoustActTEs pe IN SIX teddies: WuRATLa tos Nansen street W4rcurs AND bea ‘ GEO ““ALLEN, Formerly of No No 415 Broadway, Ove door below Cena sree, ond will open to-morrow, Th ire: WATCHES AND Rhid i brig ENtrneny NEW AND the ae wy iy i, wat devant Renmer, diet, Manvitactarere i nd repaired fn the best manoer, by te London and tienera workmen. # GRORGE ©: ALLRK, importer of watches and jowelry, ant watch cuss ai wholessie and retui, No. 7, one York rae Delow Catal street, New MS IN 60 DAYS. B'S IMPROVED WEIGHTING SCALES. ins mee—thie to be left to thee jr came hyne Hogk fiom Sizes, (or ale by tl _438 Broome st., first door wa PROOF DOURLE. SOLE | Pe ates ~ » $4.50 boot at JONES’, 10 double sole peg boots, warranted to gi $50 Wee FAMILY SEWING re Sipmtie e Salers men! of the purchaser. 00. “G6 Frondway, Now Tort,