The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1859, Page 1

ss WHOLE NO. 8268. oO INTURESTING 780% CALIFORNIA. Gur Ban V saneteco Correspondence. Say Francnco, March 28, 1% Details of Seren Days Later News—The Election in Man wille— Rr ception of Stloer— Financtal Matiers— News froin Fraser itwvere Marriages and Deaths— Markets. ‘The election in Marysville last Monday, for city oMorre, Yesv¥ ied in the cboice of the Dougins erndidate for Mayor, An « majority of the municipal fupciieoaries ehsea are 6 the same politics, There were only two gets of candi @ates in the feld—admmistration aud Douglas. The Doug'as candidates receiving all the republican and other Opposition vous. Tne Mexican brig Jacoba Aquierre, whicd arrived ia this port frow San Blas, March 22, bruughs on freight over 990,000 in silver, ‘This is the iarges: shipment of wpecie ever received in California (com a foreign port. ‘The Select Commitice of the Logidisture have reported Wbst it is impractioable to pass avy law respecting Chives» faowigration, and recommend that a memorial be addressed $0 Congress op the subject, Advives trom the mouth of the Colorado etite that ihe @zyedition uncer Col, Hoffman wes to leavo for For Yuma about March 1, Oap‘ain Gareeit’s company had arrived at tho fort aud been marched up the river, there to eveamp aud awalt the arrival of the msia body. Ibis generally nelieved that the Mohaves wilt hgnt The preposition to order payment of tho ontstantiag Brate wieotedor ss, amounting tw 625),000, bas Dove re Jecteo by the Senate oa conssiubonsl grounds, Board of Examiners corr ie) the m vey-ia the State aoae , ’: 1d $604 608. Me steamship Brotber Jovatvan arrived at Sin Fran. “enee tom Vicworia March 24, baving left the later plage eb 19, — pews from the mines is represented by the papers tobe very excoureging. ‘Pee Bretwh Colombt, published at Victoria, again oalls ‘upon the people to go to work 18 gxad @4 vest to progure the rem of Governor Douglas. It charges this the fourte of Jaw are corrupt, apa presided over by mvom petent men; toat tbe country is going into debt rapidly, And that in every department of the goveruipent there 1s Bp urgent neccesary tor reform. The Colonist suy8:—Too sieamer Beaver, Sinclair, from Langiey and Queenborough, witb forty passengers, ar rived at Victoria on the 17th of Marca, Two or three were mers. No gol) duet reported, Weather was unfavors Lieut. Governor Moody was at Qusenborougn mak- fog every ¢xertion to complels the survey of the Lown as Miners were evil rapidly Maving for Crowa Sobcitor Pearkes was amoog epeers. The Gas-tle says that the Beaver had the barge Bridge ie enoorraging and cootrmavory of previous oes relating to the stampede of miners for ‘he Upper Fraser, and the continued favorable news from Seat eeciion, Susinces was brisk at Forts Hope avd Yale. Phe weather at Langley was diwagreeable, rain failing al- moot daily. Col. Moody and staff wore stil] at the “Camp” at Queen- Poreugh, busiiy engaged in Iny ing out the site for the new town. Th ip reported that upwards oftwo hundred canoes, con taining miners and thorr stores, had parsed through tho @anens within two weeks, on their way tothe Upper Fra- citement prevatied among all nd professional mn alike. is employed in rowing the barge Bridge River al diggings. Trators ‘Were reliing out at Hope and Yale, sod preparing to fol- Jew the miness with stocks of provis.ons, &. Marriages and Deaths, MARRIAGES. Bunria—Waxwet —At North 3an Jaan, March 14, by Rev. W. L. Jones, Lou's Babring to Eiiza Mix well URBANK—KavFret.—In San Francisco, March 24, by Wr. Wiley, Dr. David Burbank to Mise Clara A. Keufer, of Mavchesto’, New Hampsbire, Boruak—Wire.—Io Fraocisoo, March 19, by Rev. 3. A. Bruner, Mr. Alfred Butler, of Goose Buy, Gregoa, to Mise Mary E’ White. ‘Cank—CLsRKY —In Santa Clara, Feb. 19, by Rev. Fathor De Ves, Thomas Carr to Margaret Clarry. Capy—Weiis —On the M ke!mne river, March 17, Mr, Alexoncer Caty to Mrs. Ellen Wolls, €oap—Mack —[n Sap Francisco, March 24, by Rev. R. P. Cover, Henry oad to Mise E tzabeth Fran x8 Mack. Coxves—Dorwaxy.—Io Sup Francisco, March 22, by Rev, K P. Gutler, Hermann Cordes to Miss Rebecca Dopmann. FELpaaX—Havcren.—At the same time and pince, by the same, Louis Fe'oman © Mise Margurethe Hencken. Geinpex—Sixvin —[a Sup Fransisco, March 17, by Rev. Father Peters, Mr. Wiliam Gribben, of San Francieco, wo Mes Favsy Sev, lave of bubin Gates—Faxr—Ih Brightou Township, Sacramento @ounty , March 20, J 1. Gates to Martha J Hart, Howe—Squnes —[o Oakland, March 26, by 8, B. Bell, M. W, Howe, Exq., to Mise Saran A. Squires, both of Ouk: Howxten—Kerty.—In San Jose, Warch ©3, by Rov, Father Bixio, Kancoiph © Hanter to Even M. Kelly, Horxe—RaTe —Aat Nanaimo, Vanconver’s Island, Feb, Rev. Mr. Dawson, A G, Horne to Btzaneth Bue. —GirvorD —In Sauta Cruz, Merch 17, by the Rew, Thowes Wm. Hinds, Mr. James Wm. Orr, of Michigan Bar, to Paria Lou're Gilford. Peri1—Camrerti— In Placerville, March 24, W. H. Pettit to Laura Camonell, Perxixe—towzer—Ia Aaburn, Placer county, Murch 16, Db Perkine to Zilla Tow zer. ‘SiewaRp—*nt —In Sav Praociseo, March 20, by Rey. A.B. swith, Mr. James Stewart to Mies Yurena Smith BHOCRVE—N1COLS.—Io San Francisco, March 24, by Rey. Dr. Anderson, Bon} Sbourds to Miss Tilly Nicols Srrore1—FParrcainyp —At Mormon Island, Sacramento eonnty, Barc 20, Wm. Strobel to Martha Puircutid, Watkitax—Ravorrr —In San Joaquin ovunty, March 20, Jobo P. Waterman to Mary Rebbitt. DIED. Amory,—In San Frapcisco, March 26, Loretta, wife of Charlee G. Amory, aged 23 years. Brapy,—At Bidley’e Ferry, Mariposa county, March 16, Jove Brady, aged 2 years and § moaths, daughter of Michael and Harriet Bredy Cave —In Oakland,” Marsh 13, Walter Cave, aged 27 years, late of Iilinois. Catanan.—At Cherokee, Nevata county, March 13, Humphrey Jopn, eldest soo of Mumphrey and Hanora ‘Calanap, aged 8 years abd 9 moaths, Carsrers.—On Deer Creek, Tenama county, March 11, Peter Carsters, sged about 54 years, Datanaxty —Io San Fraucisco, March 21, Thomas Cor nelius, son of Patrick and E.len H. Dalahanty, aged 6 rorbhi ‘DoveLas —On Stillwater, March 16, Jams Douglas, aged B4 years, 1 rch 15, James Ferguson, ages 80 years, formerty from ladiana. Foy —In Los Angeles, March 18, of marasmus, Mary, fnfent duvghter of John M. and Louisa Foy, aged two mouths und ove day. Fox.—In Los Angeles, March 18, Maggie, youngest child of Mra Margaret Fox, aged 3 years and 8 montos. Furxr.—At Dutch Flat, Piscer county, March 18, of ‘0 sore throat, James, only son of Jacob N, and Jase Fuller, ‘Green —In Soo Francisco, March 22, Bopjamin P, Green, late of Borton, aged 24 years. Gusions.—In Douglass Flat, March 18, Thomas Gilmore, aged 86 years. Hawsteap —On the east branob of Foather river, Marcb 4, Jorepo Halstead, Sr. Mr, Halstead was killed by a tree being blown acroes bis capin during a sevore storm. Hanixcrox.—to Sacramento, March 20, of asthne, Eowara Harrington, aged 49 years, formery of 3. ‘Lone, Mo . HamMoxp.—At Bear Valley, March 19, Stephon Louis, Wwfant row of Jonn and Maria Hammoad, Bayes —Io Sacramento, March 16, Jane Hayes, agod 13 Jeni. inert. —At Geuos, Carson Valley, March 8, Elzy K. Kou wed 26 years, 2 mouths and 6 days. Lovagoy —At Hapevovil'e, February 21, Mra, Hf. A. wife of Joo, K, Lovejoy, Beq , of consumption, in the 2 of ber age. mu —In Sacramento, March 21, Mrs. II. Lynch, agod 36 yea Luviness. —Io San Francisco, March 24, after @ lingering Dineen, Wiilam H. Levies, aged 26 y vats, 11 months and Md disy Mol oy —Tn San Jose, March 13, Mary J W'Coy, young et daughter of W. W_ Moo ed shout 3 years, McChoKY —At San Jose, Mach (7, Samuel McCrory, of Boron, end formerly or Oregon City, Holt county, Mo., agro 26 years, McLvay —{n San Francivoo, March 24, of conmmption, Jobo McLean, « native of Irelaad, parish of Clukee, coun ty Fermanagh, aged 36 years, 7 months and 2 days, McLaan —lo Downieviile, March 15, Jona M Lean, « ative of Nova Scotia, aged a years. 1p Sacrameoto, Gretty Maria, only daughter ao, aged 17 months aud 9 days. noiao, March 28, Pasrick Nicol, a Scotland, aged hay ‘8. vine, Placer county, Marob the luoge, David Ogden Roebuck, of St Lawrence county, N. ¥. Run, March 17, Mr. Joho Rablay fe beaace th proximo will bo copriaering tho present dull atate of pig 4} ments are now ing for hor dopartare ‘There wil {bore have beet feeeived, wince oor inst, {dotwrs—tho buIk of which bay boon al 1 Chine. For such amounts nape a market, 11)4 1136 por cont was reali now lee vemand, and forthor 1 We quote a the clone vominal at 10 per cont Ui tn provice for yayieg tho Outstandie mtebtodges at vibe Stato hag {viled in tho Legislature, membora oojecting t ll average Eng) Cy a a 236 por d; but there is Suppties 80on to reach us et a | » to the method of payment, bus pot w the acknuwiedge- ment of the debs. [tis expeted tbat a proper plaa for 14 niquidation will yet be ogreed upon before the Legmiature thail adjourn, MABART REVIEW, Sinee eur yeport fer wo rwamer of the ist inst wo bave bad geversly a dail market, and pres for meet Ceecriptions of goods are lower than toey were nen quoted, The arrivals irom all qnarters, and partieala ty from domertic AL aevc ports, have been Leavy, whike at the tame ine the demand from the vauairy, woich we noticed in our Inet ae teoting towards an imyrevement, ber been eheeked by farther ranma. Phere has beoo, e beginetng of an anfavorable ahaege m We Dich bas sngmoete! th oug bout the week LOW With importasious largely 1e exdoss of curress ady heavy and aesumula yet expermoced less than . closing eoveve ptiea, ding vpeo ap the Wwoked tor rehef frem the coontry trade, aud #ia Cwenty veseeie from domestie Atlantio porte with assorted earpoce stl out over one bundred daya, besitos othors from divezs ponte of supply, tbe prospect to rip g but ensoureging, wdusing the belief toat he Surtained at toe point to which mavy article bed been appreciated by the spennlative eperations of Lo latter part of Febrnary and commeucemest ef March, The Feureity Of money Fill coutinves, and 1b was DOE without conewerable diffieu'ty toast the eogegements for er were arranged. The ob'igations for w19 known to be beavy, embracing not auly wbtly Betterment for goods purchased ny tbe tase, but also reqniring harge payments of fro\abs Jor Ung howres. supply of cap ta 18 ope, bat the Lereared requirements for Its ase have en- ed rates of interest and made buyers cagtions abou: contracting ob'igatous unless with funds of their own, The devuils of changes and tragaastions oocurring in par- Wen'ar tines of goods since our last report will bs fovod voted uoder the proper heacings. Toe immediate pros- pect of the market ean beet be uaderstood from our state- 1of its prerent condinon, and by giving due coosiie- eon to the snophes of goods that ar within a short period, At present no for effected without submitticg to material redactions upon current quotations, aud the rule of low, if not yet lower, 8 seems probable for come time to come. have sh rome antmation during the cemand for export for Australian and kete. Tbe ship Ocean Telegeapd bas been € med tor New York, and the Milwauxie aod bark Rialto axe on the berth for Molbourue, The receipts of the week have been light, and the demand from tha country limited, Potatoes are lower, with some supplies commeg to band from Oregon, Beans, inactive and only selling in a jo>bing way. Hay, drooping towards the oleae Of the season. FLocn.—Imports from December 27 to March 26, 26,893 bbis, Eastern, und 8% quarter sacks Oregon. Domestic is unchanged in price, the demand continuing light, and little beyon1 a retait trade doing by either millers or city dealers, For Richmond there is less inquiry, apd late receipts bave been taken into store, Last sale 600 bbls. supertice Galiego at $10, but that over $9 50 coald be realized to-day for a lot of any quantity. Waeat.—But a small business has been done in this B at previous rates. From city mills there has beea ber more inquiry, avd a choice article commands 3c, with but a lim ted quantty on the market. Fulr to good milling i8 worth 2346. a $2 90. Boxixy —The market was inactive and drooping during the beginning of the week, but has been relieved by con: , sidereble purchases for exoort. Buyers, for this ac count, bave taken 26,000 sacks, for New York, and .5,000 do. for Melbourne, filing their ordera at something within 1360. Tae locsl aud up-country demand have since re quired about 10,060 sucks, and holders bave succeeded in obtaining an advarce, At the clore thero is less tuquiry at the asking rotes of $1 70 a $1 75, and our quotations fairly denote the figures which oan be realized, OaTs.—At the close of our Jast report small lots ware pot saleable at anything over 2c., bat no traneactions of apy moment cquid ha e¢ been effected at that rate, About 20,000 sacks Have been taken for Australia during tho week, at prices ranging from 23¢s. a 23¢c., averaging, ag we understand, about 234c. Toere is yet an inquiry for shipment, and holders are firm at 2%6, for cboico parcels suitable for export, with but a limited quantity offering. Easter Services Yesterday. TUE CATHOLIC CEREMONY AT ST. PATRICK’S CA- THEDRAL. Figh mase was eclebrated in the fine cathedral church of St. Patrick by the Most Reverend Archbishop, assisted by the Very Reverend Mr. Starrs and the deacons of honor, Reverends Mr. Barry ond Mr. McEvoy, The altar wns profusely illuminated by tapers, and adorned with white flowers, anda vory largo and highly respectable congregation assembled to witness the impos- ing ceremony. Tho bymos ‘Gloria and Sanitus” from the mass, by Profeseor Kelly, organist of St. Stephen's, were executed by the fine organ andcbolr. ‘fhe regular sermon for this day was detiveced by the Rey. Mr. Pres ton, on tho resurrection of Christ, as follows:—For the celebration of another Easter Sunday our lives have been spared, This is the day of days; it is the day which the Lord bath made, Let us be glad; the time for weeping 's overapis pats, Mary Magdalea and the holy womsn go carly this morning to the eepulchre; tbey sock the body of the Lord, and they kuow not whore it ts laid, Behold the Lord 4s not there in the darkness of death; He is no longer in the likefices of corruption; He has risen, and ‘s triumphant over death apd hell, Waat joy must have been ber’s when she saw tho glory of the rising body, and gave ber the causes of the resurréction. Wo ugain ‘coa- summate these great events—we go over thom again in our minds, and make them real to our ears, It is tho vic- tory of the Son of Man over death and the grave. It is, in fact, the new epiritual light—the light of oar Lord’s resurrection. It is communicated to the fallen race of man. Let ue look for a moment and <e6 how His victory ie ours:—Our Lord came to brea douth aad the grave; Geath obtained the power at the dawn of the human race; long bad it reigocd Ger mackind, and now our blessed Lord meets Ceath, the king of terrors, ia bis #tronghold, The stkvice then completed by the Archbishop and Ne aide, whoee splendid dresses and numerous retiauo of incense beareré, Keo., the brilliancy of the ultar, refulgent with Night und dazziing gold, decorated with lowers of spotices white, andthe rich flood of melodious music, made the service one of imposing grandeur, THE EPISCOPAL CEREMONY IN TRINITY CHURCH. The interior of Trinity church, around the reading deck, commanion table, pulpit and organ gallery, was tastefully adorned with wreaths and pyramids of red and white roses, The attendance was so large that many were unable to obtain seats, and had to leave, though seats wero placed in all the aisles in anticipation of an un- vevally large congregation, Dvine service was condacted according to the usual form of the Episcopal Church, the Psalms and other portions of the exercisea being chanted by the choir, The leseons of the day wore the twelfth chapter of the book of Exodus and the sixth chapter of ‘St. Paul’s Epistle to tho Romans. The anthem chosen for the occasion was from the Messiah—O, thou that tellect glad tidings to Zion,” &c., in solo and chorus, tho solo bewg cleverly conducted by one of the cborister boys, Tbe sermon was preacted by Rev. Dr. Haicat. His text was taken from the twonty-eizbth chapter of tbe Goepel of St. Matthew, trom tne second to the fifth verse: “and bebold there was a great earthquake, for the ungel of the Lora descended from heaven, und camo and rolled back the stove from tho door of the sepulchro,” &o, The preacher proceeded to state that the festival of Easter is the celebration of the resurrection of the Lord from the dead, He went on to stow the importance which the early Christions attached to the celebration of Easter, a8 might be judged from the warm disputes that arose among them as to the season at which the colebra- tion sbould take piace. Tho reaurrection proved that his atonement on the cross was sufficient, that the Christian's neom was paid, and that he was qualified to be our mediator, What peace, consolation, hope and strength it must give the Christian to kvow that the grave has no power over him, Christ rose as a great conqueror over death, the representative of his peopls, The proachor covcluded bis sermon by an appeal to all those who fess to follow in the footsteps Of Christ, to regniate their {iver and conduct according to the example sot them by the Master of ali true Christians, The beneoiction being provounced, and the onltection mace, the congregation disperned, excepting the portion of it who remained for communion, which quently adlmimtetered, . bs sclera hentia City Intelatgence. DickENs AND DoNNaK.—The following is a copy of Mr, Dickens’ letter accepting Mr. Bouner’s offer wo write a tale for the Ledger :— Tavistock Hoose, Tavistock Fav, Dean fre—I thought that Tova this time to engage in any underts kirg. hor but the watt "68 at propo aS basis ano a mor | IK resolution, ag Teannot retuen te hai a * . I will endeavor to be at work upon the tale whi! con tn way 10 YOU setoas (bo waar ia ot sada Le DISRRNS, New York Camono Lremflany Assoounow—McLeon Mvaray's Lacrore.—John McLeod Murphy wilt deliver bis lecturo on ‘Tehuantepec—tts inhabitants and re. sources,”’ beforo the above body, at Hope Chapol, Broad way, this evening. The doors open ut clock, the will, we doubuny, be crower ° yee Conoxrra’ Inquaers —Coronor Jackman hold an inquest yesterday, at tho Sixth Procinot Station house, on the body of an unknown man, who was found dead at the corner of Pearl street and Hall place. Fi mortem exemipation ft cf discovered that docowet died from ‘igcase of the heart; vordict accordingly. «He was about Ph nd ot age, fivo foot five inchon i hevght, #tout bes with dark grey hair, cut sort. The body was takea on Washington Crows, an lafaot ten month old, who died from the effects of an over inisteredt by is mother by mistake, Westie porns hp Broosiyn Ouy News. FxxaTOR SrIvoLA —Tno democracy of Kings county are eoing to lee the Hon. F, 8. spinola on thie (Monday) eveniog, y ncord an Noy wince meet at the Wale House, corer of MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1859. NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. THE HARTUAG NCRDER CASE. Before the Hon, W. 3. Wright. Fhertly after ton o'clock Saturday morning W. J. Hadley, Eq, applied to Judge Wright, of Albany, at Biencard’s Hotel, fer a writ of errer and stay of execution tm the ace of Mrs. Mary Hartang. Samuel G. Courtney, District Attorney for Albany, was preaenton the part of the proseeution. ‘Both counsel came down from Albany yesterday morn- ing expresely to attend to thie ense, ‘The prieoner’s connsel eaid—Thia is ax avpieation for the allowanee of a writ of errer for a stay of proveetings im the case of Mary Hartung, who, as your Honor is well aware, bos been tried and convicted of the crime of murder—the allegation apd ebarge being for a murier of ber buebep 4 pentenced to die op, Wednesiay next. Co eee ppear enongb In the bill of exceot rh been elgned aod sealed, ebe must then die upon the Feaffold-—we both temporarily and spiritually, The public bat bad great hope herewfore #f executive clom epcy, but now there remains uo bepe i that quarter bil these ere not reasons for granting she writ, bus I wil how submit them. POINTS CPON WHICH THE APPLICATION 18 MADE. 1. The statement made by the privouer w Sueriff Bray- ton was ote voluntary gtaternent, aot sbduid have Drew excluded, It wan made to the Sheriff of the county, and aller be bad been arrested, aod white she was to custo dy, That she was laboring under iniluence of fev is ma 1) cet frem the inqoiry sbe put to the Sherif, Waat do you think they will do with me?” It clearly made Under the is fluence of the Biroogest emotions which can agnste the human breast—hope and fear—aod being 80 rade, should bave been excluded, (Peopie va, McM«bou, J6N. Y. R 884) The ground upon which statements or cootereious are excluaed when made alter arreet is, that from the agitation ef mind in which the party charged is eupposed W be, he is iable to be influenced by hops or fear to state things which aro vottrue, It is maaifest that the defendant was at the time under the influence of both there emotions, 2. The Court erred in permitting the letter said to bave been written by the prisoner to be read in evidenve, ¢ there was pot sufficient evidence of her hand writing. To authorize a witness to express an opinion ag to the haad- writing of another party, the witness must beable to state be knows the party’s handwriting, aad from that kvowledge is able to form an opinion, or thinks that tne paper is ip the benawriting of the party sought to be charged by it, The only wituess who spoke of the prison. 8 enduring: i the witness, tire. Striet, Tare witness was ap ignorant German woman, aud it is perfectly c ear that sbe bad no knowledge of defendent’s handwriting sufficient to enable her to form an opinion. (Ses her direct and croes examipation.) She could not identify any of the x otber papers banded her in the admitted handwriting of the witness. It is cloar that she had not any such know. ledge a8 would qusilfy her to express an opinion upon that important question. 3. The Court erred in permitting this question to be put to the witness Professor Porter, ‘In your opiaivn can a physician, froma mere post mortem examination of the exterior surface and of the indications of inflammation which be discovers, determine with any degree of car- tainty the precise period of time when such inflammation was caured?” In order to late the importance aad bearing of this question and objection taken to it, it is necessary to refer to portions of the evidence whicd pre- ceded it. The post mortem examination of the deceased bad been made by Dr. Jucob Reimhart. Tbe prosscution bad placed him on the stend as au expert, as a porson of svflicient skill and scientific attainments to be able to form and express & oorrect opinion, He had testified to the ap- peurances be bad discovered upon the post mortem ex- am)pation—to Presence and extent of tne in- fmmation, and to bie opinion to produce in- flammation to that extent the irri mater must bave been teken into the stomach at least two months before death; and that the cesopbagus could not have became so much inflamed as he found it by the adminis- tration of arsenic three days before death. (Seo evidence. ) This testanony or opinion, if correct, was of vital import ance tothe prisoner, It entirely relieved hor from the crushing weight of the inference to be drawn from the fact ‘tbat ebe bad purchased arsenic only three days before tho death of the deceased. And tt tended very strongly to fustain the theory of the defence, which was, that tho poison was administered by some other persoa than tho priroper. To rebut this they put the question to the wit- bees, Professor Porter, asking bim for an opiaion, whether a pbysician, or, ip other words, Dr. Reinhart, could in hit opiwion , determine at what time that ioflammation was caused. We eubmit that this was moet clearly an error for which a new trial should be granted. The question | called for the opinion of the witaess, whether another expert could form an opinion, and this, I say, was most civarly a fact for the jary to determine. Thsve been upable 10 And any precedent for such a ques tion, er any privciple which Would permit it. Pat cho subject matter of the inquiry was one about whic « scientific man Could express an opinion ta ciear, for Pro- feetor Vorter bad bimreif formed, aud was allowed wo ex- press bis optoion upon toat very subject. And yer, with the very limited opportnotties which Profestor Porter bad bad, be is asked, and permitted to express, bis opinion, as to the ability or capacity of a physician to form an opinion from the same data from which he drew his conclusions, and about which the two experts uif- fered. The different professions of thore two experts id worthy of & passing remark. Professor Porter was a cbemiet merely; be was not a physician. Eauaent ant skilfai J concede hita to be in his department of scien. That scletice, Lowever, iostructs h “in taoss operations by Whick Las Toy changed or by which they acquire now p-operties ” by does not teach him anything about the structure of the human frame or the operation of disease upon it, or the rapidity with which disease progresses, or the lene’ of time which would rocoto or ‘obably juterveno be- tween the commencement Of 9 disease aad its attaining @ given crisis. And ye, ho is permitted to express to the jury bis opinion, got upon a question of science, but upon @ quest OD © mot, and that fact was whether a physician, WLOES profdesion and business necessarily involved a ‘“aOre intimate knowledge thaa he could have on the sub- Ject, could or bad the capacity or means to form an opi- ‘ion vpon the same subject upon which be was permitted to express bisown. In order to illustrate my meaning, suppose that in a capital case the defence of insabity should be wterpored. Two witnesses aro called, one of woom expresses the opinion that the defendant is tnsano; tho other jg equally of the opinion that the defendant ie sane, Was itever heard of that vhe one witness might express his opinion as to the capacity of the other witness to form one? Or suppose the inquiry to be as to tho genuineness of a party’s handwriting or signature. One witnese, who isa bank clerk, has seen the part) write but once, but swears that ho knows his hanod- writing and believes the paper to be his genuine signature. Another witness swoars he has seen the party write one hundred times, and believes the paper a for- gery. Will it be tolerated for & moment to put to the lat- ter witnoes the question, “In your opinion can bank clerks determine with preciso cértainty whether a sigaa. ture is genuine, from having seen the party write but once?” And yot this is the procise question in priasiple which was allowed to be put. It was clearly au opaion that was sought. It wae an opinion touching the roiative skill of another witness. It must be conceded that the general rule i¢ that the opinions of witnesses are not evi- dence. To this rule, however, there aro some exceptions On questions of acieuce and trade, persons of skill may undoubtedly be permittedto express an opinion on mat- ters belonging to their particular science or art; but this question did pot call for any opinion on any matter of science, It asked for the opinion of one witness as to the capacity of another witness to form one. | aubiit thi the jury are as well able to decido whether a physician could determine when inflammation commenced, from the facta being stated upon which the witaoss might fouad bis opinion, as this witness could. If Professor Porter knew the extent of the knowledge and skill of the medical profession in general, or of Dr. Rhinehart, 28 an individ- ual, he might state the facts constituting the evidence of the knowiedgo and skill, and from there facts the jary could readily form a jadgment aod make tho necessary comparicons, I submit, then, that the Court erred ia rwiing that this was @ proper question Ta tho case of the Feevle vs. Boidne, (1 Domio 28,) the court ex- pressly held that in no cage can the opinion of a professional witnees be asked, except it be ono of skill or science. The same rule was reiterated in tho case of Lamour ve. Caryie (4 Denio, 370). In the sage of Laa- ning ys. the State (Church Wis., R. 178,) that it was beld the opinion of experts was Only admissible touching qneetions m their particular art or scence th the case of Woodin ve. the Peoplo (1. Parker, ©. R. 464), it was bold that the opinion of a physican upon a qneswon uot mvoly ing medical ski!) Of Bolence was not adiniaei ole ovulence. In the cage of Jefferson Insurance Company va, Court (7 Wendell, 73), it wae held that persons of skill are allowed Yto give their opinious in evidence only in cxsss whore, from the patare of the subject, facta disconnected from uch opinions could pot beso presented toa Jiry as to enable them to pass upon the question wita the requisite knowledge and judgment. Is is submitted that the de- f ndaptis — ey hg trial for the irréguiarities aad improper conduct of the jary:—1. Ia procuring a copy of the Revised Statates and i? examining for whemselves what the law of this case was. 2. In holdiog a written communication with the Judge without the kaowlodge of the defendant and her counsel. said—I a) herd Me, Courtney, jatrict Attorney, - ee ee ety ee ool he ae ae Toco? (Or & writ of er that be would a to Fors wie caser It the it Xe exceptions oll sho" that T hope yea git band, iad Oe t the prisoner is entitled toa new tria! grant a writ of error. But if, on ig Of exceptions does not show but that the od fol proper, they svould be Pose Rak yer stood during the trial, and admitted by all partice, tbe ‘0 88 F000 a8 be could look over them care- funy o84 Come ‘oa Ceterm@uation In regard to the qoes- on. — eapected he will give bis decision to day or to morrow. Judge Wright will render his decision in this case to- dey. Tire cousee! for the Prisoner, who bes giveo his entire time for the lant f gravntously (Dy aopoiet ment of the Oonrt) jaiting aarionsly for Jecision of bin Honor, start immeniavely 9909 ing repdivion for Albany to bear wo his cient eitaar intel higence of & ew Wis), or of death inevitable on Weunes- day next Dedication of the New Broadway Tabernacle. SERMON BY PLOFESSOK PaKk—INTBRESTING BXBH Cise8, The now Prosdway Tahernacte, situatea at the toter- section of Browiway, Sixth avenue and Tuirty-foarth street, of which Dr. J.P, Thomgson is pastor, was deli cated to Divine worrbip yesterday by appropriate ser- vices. The hiotory of this church and coogregatinn ts pe culiarly interesting, It iw weil known thas this ovmgrega ion formerly worabipped in the “old Broad way Taberes cle,” whied tor yoare had born used atmovt nightly tor public meetings, where politics, woman's rights and wrongs, the bondage of our colored brethren aad sista and every conceivable topic has been dissursed by orators of both sexes, white and co ored, eloquent aad yrandilo- quent, The edifice which has jnst been completed ie a large and bosutiful etructare, chastely fuyniehed, with epacious galleries, coutai'ng 812 pews, and capable of seating 1,700 perkons. Asa ful! description of the exterior of the cbureb bas @.reacy appeared in the Henatp, i¢ wil be un- necetsary to give a minute account of the style and orna mentation ef she building at this time. There is a gal- lery reserved for an organ, which, together with the church, will cont $150,000, Long before the hour appoint- ed to commenoe the morning services, every seat was oosu- pied, and the audiences were equally large thronghout the day—hundreds baving come from Brooklyn and the low- er part of thocity, many of whom formerly worshipped in the old Tabernacle, The services were commenced by the singing of a chant by the choir, which was performos in an exquisite manner, the music being vader the dirce- tion of Wm. B. Bradbury, Esq. Rov. Dr. Bapaer read selections from the Scriptures and offered an appropriate prayer, after wbich the congregation united in singing tae 1,078a byma, commencing O Thon, whose own vast temple stands, Built over earth and en, Rev, Edward A Park, D. D., Professor {a Andover Theological Seminary, then proceeded to preach the dedi catory sermon, takipg for his text the second verse of whe second chapter of the first epistie to the Corinthiane:— For I determined not to know anything among you save Jesus Coyist, and him crucified, Should the Apostic wno penned this eloquent exprossion— eaid the Reverend Dootor—vieit this temple on tails facred morp, sbould he converse with as during this bour, and ebould he repeat ori these strong words, ‘I determined not to koow anythuog among you save Jesus Carist, and him crucitied,”” some of us wonld feel an !mpuiee to seit bim, “ Can your worda mean what they appear to imply?’ ‘You are learned in Rabbinical liveratare; you have ce ‘and often quoted from Eretus; you ha the Statuary of Greece and bave made a permacent record of ap inscription npon an in ancient Athens; you have Teasoned on the principles of Aristotle from ‘effect to cause; you bavo taken raak with the pbilosopbers aa well as the orators of the world; now, you seem to utter your determination to abandon al! knowledge save tia: which concerns the Jew who was crucified. You onve sad that you had rather speak five words with the understanding ‘than ten thousand in an unknown tongue; and now, lest the five words of this text suould fail of being utterly com. prehended, we desire to know their precise meaning, and that in three particulers, In the first place, do you intend sert that your knowledge is controlied by AN? You detormine, you say, not to know anything save oue. Can you, by mere choice, expel ali your old ideas save one, making your mind ike a chart of white paper in regard to all your famitiar subjects of thought fave onc? I am ready to oovosde, is tho reply, that much of our knowledge is involuntary, stil! a part of it is depending on our will in aome degree. At some tine we may attend to a theme or not attend Wo it, as we | choose, aud thus our choice may influence our beilef, and thus we are responsible in ® certain mousare for our koowiedge; Besides, the word “know”? is ua Hebraistic writers uot only to inc ude mental but ako woral feeling When @a know o lew ty Complawance in bim. Axaip, to Kaow ofven sigui fles to manifest. a8 well ag powsees, both knowledge and | love. We do pot know an old acquaintance when wa, of ee | porpere, withold all pub'ic resogaition of him, aud ac: outwardly o8if we were inwardly ignorant of nis being But 1, Pavi, way to you, a8 1 84) to the Girinthians, that Bball Make the atouement of Christ the main theme of my regard—of my loving regard, and such loving regard as ia openiy avowed. Thus te first inquiry ie angered. But there i# a seoond query we would propose to the Apos- tle, were he uttering to us perfobeily the Words waich he spoke to the Corinthians, Should ‘# Christian minister, out of the pulpit a8 wail as in tho putps know nothing save the crucified ove? Did you not know how to sustain yourself in the manufacture 01 tente, aud did you not Say to the circle of elders at Epty- Bos ‘‘toe8e bands bave ministe: ed lo mive necessities?" Did you no} dispute with the Roman sergeant, pleading your cause Yefore the Roman Courts? Must no4 every mumister cease for a time fo proclaim The work of Jesus, aod may he not think of providing for his own houssbold, lest ho become woree than an infidel? Lam willing to admit, is the reply, that the pulpit is the place where the m cister should speak of Christ with more uniform distioctnest than in other places; put there are nd places and no times in which bo should fail to manifest more or less ob viously his interest in bis Redeemer wherever he gocs. Le basa pulpit wheter be eat or cripk; or whatever he do be 18 to do all to the glory of God, The highest honor of God-is Christ; the bigbest bosor of Christ is in bim crucified. minister must always respect the propricties of In honoring them he bovors the things that che appro- Priato model man honored, who, rising from the tomb, Wrapped up the napkin that was ahout hie head and | laid it in a piace by iteelf—thos respectiog tho proprieties of life. Now, the pruprieties of life do require ‘& minister to speak Ja the pulpit oa themes more plaoly. and more easily connected with the atonement than are various themes on which be may speak in the, market place or in the schoo's; but al! subjects on ~which he mty Giscourse do lead, sooner or later, more or less obviously ‘and earily, to the great work of Jesus; and he snoald converre on them with the intent of seizing every hiat they give bim, following out every lice t which they | potos bim, in the direction of the cross. Bat tnere ia a Third question which some of us would propose to the Apostio were be to speak in our bearing the woras of tae text, ‘Should evory man a8 well us minister cherish | and exhibit no interest in anything but Christ?” Yes, every layman must keep the cross 10 the direct angle of bis vision, and notbivg must be allowed to draw away bis eye from that engrossing object. The speaker thea pro- ceeded to dwell upon the importance of making the Atoae- ment of Christ the great object of speech, thought and ac- | He then propounded several imaginary objections, | which he answered in & logical and eloqnent discourae, | guch a°—Is pot your theme two contracted? Is ty not woo | large? Is it not too monotonous? Toe Professor, fp sonclu- son, indicated the propér mole of giving prominence to the great theme vpoo which he was aescaating, Toey could do | so sucessfully, first, by forming a strong purpowe to oarry out their iptertion; #ecdndly, by evincing supreme attech- | ment to Jesus Onrigt, and, tbirdiy, by restiog for tneir | chief and final support on Hin, from whom all wieo plans | rtarted, by whom they ali held out, w whom they ail ded, who was all and in all, Jesus ‘Obrist, and bim oru- cibed, forever. Ho (the spealter) hoped thst the sanctu ary which was about to de dedicated would not be the resort of woulth gad fashion, but rather of humbie sap plants, who, by their prayers, might divert all toe wealth | apd fashion of the world toto toe Kervise of God. They | should come from Sebnath to Sabbath to recew und con firm their pans to kvOWw Christ, and bim crucifet, whose co would be sufficient to sustain aod comfort them, At the conclasion of the reverend goptieman's eloquent discourse, which WAS Vigtewed to with the aemost atven Vion, the pastor, Dr. TuoMPson, gave w brief biawory of the church, Oveerving that, 'aftor great doiideration, the congregation e@vlccted the preent site oo whieh their pew evitice was erected. Ho then solemay dedicated the temple to the worship of Almighty Goi, concluding by praying that “bea the earthly boase of this taberDacle Was diesolved, they might enter upoa purer aod holier worebyp io toat ony where the Lord Gud | Aunigbty and the Lamb were the temple of {1,”” Toe choir then performed the following anthem, sone of most distinguished vocalists taking the loading | parte — es VIL Anthom.—[Words selected and arrenged b; pastor; amu cm “ Mr. Wm. # Bradowy | seoaais _— Chorua= Arne, }, tnt y rest, thou an art of secouih Thou’ what dwoliest betwona the eherubins, eae fe ‘hant Quartette —Bebold, tha Moet Tid dowel! a eg made with bande. “Hicaven io my'inrsoes aed carte wey footetoo!. What house will build for me, a y rout me, saith the Lon, or aleep ‘Allo Solo 1 will got_give aleep to mine eyes nor slumber to je eyeltis, pul i and Out @ place for the “ Tin for tho God of Jacobs bo Ne ee Cherue—%8 will 0 '-%% bia tabernaciés, We will worship at hie footstool, ees oe at sana ier iret eed hin aes ‘Solo Soprand. P in tenor.—A), worship the Lond tenets la Died are (hey that dwell ~ sea willbe sii pralatag thee. ‘Base $10."-1¥a my reat; here wil T dwell; with ohoras— Aries, O Lord, &o. ory be to the Father, aad to the Son, ant to beginaiag, ‘Final Chorus ‘the Holy Ghost; it was in the ia now, aad ever aball be, world withouteod =amen. Aftor the singing of the doxology the congregation was dinmiseed with the benediction. Rev. Dr. Sorr#, of Brooktyn, occuptod the pulpit in the afternoon, and the pastor preached in tue evening a large congregation. OCoart Calentar—Tnie Day. Srramms Count—Owcoit —Part 1.—Oyer aad Tormioer, Part 2—Now 1166, 1084, 1882, 1498, 1470, 1472, 1216, 1274, 1276, 1340, 1442, 1610, 1512, 1614, 1620, 1578, 1690, 1684, 1636, 1688. Pari ed for tne term SUPENIOR COURT —Now 148, 04, 233, 120, 90, B01, 165, 212, 942, 786, 186, 4. 313, 942, ea, 860, 861, 852, 864, Proceedings, he hoped the Judge would grant tne wri J 0 Jadge took the bill of exveusinan aint ve papers in the case, saying he would give deciswn ‘8b6, 267, 960, 960, 861, ah2, 803, B67. i lowe nie Direct Covar.—Nue, Ni, 99, 40, 41, 8, fi TEUTONIC SUNDAY AMUSEMENTS. Music, Thine Wine, Lager and the Drama in the Metropolis on iday—Theatres and Con- cert: in Full Blas—Ovor ‘went’ Ger- man Theatrical and Musical Exhi- bitions Open Last Evening—Ten Thousand Germans in the Enjoyment of Literty and Lager Bier— Kes ’ ke. Manhattan is in porsession of the Teutons on Sundays. There are moro than twenty places of public amusemuet, eneb as theatres, acrobatic performances, concerts aad bililard rooms open every Sanday evening iu this city They are crowded and are coniucted peaceably avd quietly, There are no disturbances, Oceans of lager bier are dronk and tons of tobacco amoked. The choicest gems from the popular operas of the day are performed in the most finiehed manner, and there are excellent dram performances in many of the places, The lodia rabbe man fs oa hand at one saloon, and packs himself away in a box; the acrobats do eome very wonderful ant aston- ishing things, and the billiard players strive to beat the peints made by Phelan and Seereiter. Altogether, thew Teuton resorts present a ver7 curious pictare of New York life in a German frame. Our reporters visited Afieea or twenty theatres and concert rooms last eveuing, and bave given us a few brief sketohea of what was seen aad done, Admiasion fees ranged from six cents to haifa collar, THE NEW YORKER STADT THEATRE. This is the regu'ar German theatre of the metropolis. Tt ts situated at 37 and 39 Bowery; is well and pleasaatly fitted vp. The entertainment last evening was princi pally musical. About 1,100 persons were present, Two bondred and fifty dollars wero taken in at the ticket office, The prices of admission wre 60 ceats for the tira: circle, 25 cen for the parquette and 12 cenw for the upper ter, The entertaioment commenced at eight o'clock aud cloed about balf-past teo. This theatre tar adopted the system of refreshments that obtains in Amert cao theatres. There isaeaioon in the basement, where those bibaciousiy inclined can gratify toeir desires, and no wine or lager is carried around through toe crowd. The andienee, consisting of men, womea aad children, ivoiscriminately mixed and ail dressed in their Suaday babihmente, appearod to good advantage. There was an air of convort, cheerfulness and even vivacity pervaliog it. The Seer parte of the music were listened to with the moet profound attention, Tho firet essential to a Ger. man’s pleasure is lager, and the second music. The performance commenced witb the “Crown Dia- monds,”” an overtare by Huver. Taen followed ‘Tao Fayewell to St. Petersburg,” a waltz, and the song “He is quite foolisb.’”? The third part was a scene and alr from Verdi's opera of “La Traviata” The fourth was the “Gipey Quadrille,”” by Siraiss. The last part coasiste tof a ballad trom a favorite opera by Rossia!,and the “May Feast,” a musical declamation, DEMOCRATIC GERMANY IN WILLIAM AND CHATHAM STREETS. Among the many places for German Sunday recreation— thoee for economical enjoymeni—the numbers of estab habments im the vicinity of Chatham and William streets bave peculiar characteristics. Some of them may be dig- nifled by the name of theatres, and some as concert rooms, They all present attractions for the amusement aweker, and Charge no admission tee other than the moral obligation to purchase lager or refreshmenta to remuns- Tate the proprietor for his trouble and expense, aud com. pensate for the benefits received, Males and fumalcs attend them indiscriminately, and it is not an uozommon thing to ree Hans familias with bia offspring, vrow and friends gated round a table quafflag the foaming lager and the mild Rhein wine, puffing the ecovomical segar and drinking in wih eager delight the exbilaratiog muri or the performances on the mimic stage with as much gusto as the hatutué of the Opera or the melo dra- matic devotee of Wallick’s. From one buudred to two hunared and fifty persons visit each place during the courte of the afternoon and evening, spending oa the ave. yege about twenty cents each, and going away leaving themselves and the proprietors perfectly contented, GERMAN THEATRICALS IN CHATHAM STREET. Regularly advertised in the German papers will be found the establiahment No. $2 Chatham street, at the done af which to almege posted an Randey « peogramms of tbe afterwoon and evening performances cbalked on a dlackboard, with the inviting transparency over the en trance— RRR RCEDNE DNL ONCON ESOS ROOROEOEOE! FREE ENTREE. LUDO I LENE EP EDIE DELON OL t0EE LEED ED DOODLE SEDO GE Here, in a room about twenty feet by fifty, is goverally an audience of from pipety to ove bun ‘red persous—tua! jg, 0 the afternoon at three o'clock, ard ia the evening at eigbt, at which hours the performances begia. ‘The stage is at the furtber end of the room trom the street, and is about Gtscenfeet by twenty—aflording hardly suf room for Forrestrian strides, avd with scarcely sufficieot Foenery for the production of “Midsummer Night's Drevtn,” but stilt amply large enough to admit of the dis Play of all the talents of the company, consisting of four or fle persons.” The Dterteinment Consists of singing, Gancing and mimic pieces, part tragedy and part comedy, muiviy acted in the German language. The tables scattered through the room, 80 that lager, chees cakes can pe conveniently partaken of; while at ar, with the sighiflsant sign trust,” those who entor and leave the room 'to imbive the nectarine lager. Toe play 16 Leteved to with marked attention, and in many cage #0 absorbs the attention of toe epectator that the lager does not circulate as freely as the proprietor argat wish. Ba'wern the acts, however, the natioual thirst re- vives, and altogether the eatabtishment pays the pro prictor, while the audience is not likely w be impoverished by heavy expenait FREE CONCERT AND CHEAP LAGER. ‘The almost deafening tones of a heavy brass band at tract our attention as we pass through North William street, and enter the establishment of Mr. F. Kasefang, a few doors from Chatham street. On entering wo flod a room about twenty feet wide, extending about thirty fect through William street. 1p one corner aré cooped up six or seven beavy bearded and ful) stomachod Teytons blow ing away lustily at their instruments, Ta another coraer js the indiepensable bar with temptwg rows ot lager kegs Tabies are clorety set aout the room, at which the in. evitable families are sitting sipping, gulping, quafiug, Gripking aud swilling the national beverage. s tne dis Fo-itious oF capacities of the parties dircot.’ “Here they drink and rmoke, and lieten to tb@ music as happy as kiosk, without the danger of josing their heade, whico sometimes attends TQvalty however apparenfy seoure. Lager tour cents pér glass, and no charge for admiasioa. CHEAP LAGER AND A STUFFED ALLIGATOR. With sonorous strains of music proceeding from a brass bend adjowing the last mentioned place, is Hollacher & Bagger’s catablishment in North William street, occupying two floors of simi/ar dimensions. The orchestra is raised from the firat floor, so as to allow of tables being placed under, Here also are families of lager drinkers, stout Duteb gir!s grasping baif a dozen muge in their del cate bande, and dodging through the crowd with the facity of the India rubber man, in spite of the most expansive and upyieiding boops The Are atoraed with cheap Hvhographs aud 9 stufled alligator, equat to Barnum’s best, aud lager only four cents @ g’ass, and not ali foam. Oo the eecond floor is a billiard room, weil patronised From two to three bun tred pertous visit this place every Sunday , owing to the free attractions of the Dutch dames, the alligator, the pictures aud the music, and everything te conducted in the most orderly manner. Tho music comprises many operatic selections, and is performed in a manner amply Slustrative of the murfeal genius of the German people. If t bas vot delicacy, it has body, and imakes op in queotity what the fastidious mot lacked im quality, A MIMIC TITRATH At No, 17 North William stroet, in a room which, ac- cording to a reportorial eye measurement, could not be over twonty feet by thirty-Gve, occasional music and loud langbter dewove that there is some fua gotng on inside, The room when crammed can hold about one hundred, and last evening it was quite Oiled with a promiscuous audience of male, female avd wlaotie Germans, vgorously enjoying tbe Inger, music, aad the performances tn pri- grees oD a Iillipution stage @t the epd of the room. Every Doty por fata, drinks, smokes, Ianghe, looks at the ploy, hietet be music, aud comes out on the jadividual toverelgnty principle; the portly provriotor presiding with imperial dignity at tbo bar, and dispensing tho lager and tumbiing ip the change wita equal celerity. Afvarnoon and evening performances are given, and Where is always 8 good bouso {o fing weather,aad though n9 admission fee is barged the revenue from the lager Rvsracni's THKATRE. ‘This is one of the largrst establishments in the city; tho proprietor pays @ theatrical license of $600. This piace ix tomewhat notorious a@ boing the headquarters of the excited German population during the Sevoatecath ward rote, about @ year ago; and it was hero that the ‘great demonstration was held, at which all sorts of bat 8 Were threatened agatust the Metropolitan Police The building is very large, and capable of accommotating from Ofteen hundred to two thousand persons, it has @ {raat of Bity feet, and extonds from Fourth to Fitn sts Conuscted with the extablishmout i# a bar, billiard saloon and bowling inp. Last night this edifice was crowded with aa au Atetice composed of men, women and children, ohiefly Ger- mans, with bere aot there a eprivkliog of curiosity seek. rreof other natonalies. The performance of tho even ing War a five act drama called the “Ooen's Well,” per. formed by a company of AMeD actors, ABRistod by super ae ncen nore re Buwerayivs. The scenery was very good, and the proce apr eared to give tadoite dehads to the audience. Ene olay oreperned with songs, Muctta, dances, to the acco Tho admission tickote ** gine bf beer, The interior of the thoaten is Civod up with long rows of tavies at which the sposiators sat and quaiftd thelr eecial glaes, In coanection with the theatre is a large biliard saloon, ebeh was in ult play ings night, The receipts at this place are said to be large. HARMONY GAXDEN. ‘This establishment is located at Nos. 141, 113 and 145 Estexetreet, Ista a large brick building, ocoupying 9 lot seventy-Ave feet front by one hundered apd sweaty. five feet deep. The interior is very +paciovs, and is Gtted up with promenade galleries; in the body of tho bouse are numerous tables for the visitera to sit and ea. Joy their refreshments, Last night there was a “graud concert’? appounced, [a hea of this a large étra eotertained wn audience of over fifteeo buadred witb overatic selections from Mayerbeer, Verdi and other The tickets of admission, a8 in the proveding ix centé eacb, which entitled the boiler to Ne volve in relresbments. | The performagoes at al) these places we risterized bY considerable copfusion, bas ouy'bing tending toa breauh of good order waa entirely LLobrervabie, CONCERT AND BALL BY THE SCHILLERBUND. ‘This entertainment was beld at the Metropolitaa Rooms, 156 and 160 Hester street. Aboat one thousaad persona were present; the tickets were Ofty ceuts exch, The com-_ fay were veatly aud ome of them richly dressed, and #0 whole prerented an unneuslly fine appearance. The concert and ball roow wae very commodious, p'oasan: end well fitted up. The coneert commenced at nica ‘clock, aud the Dali at twelve, of a8 gova as It was Moa. day morning. Tweive fine pleces were song in the concert: am them were the “ Wangerled.”” “Hand werk Hat Bla’a Guideo Boden,” Tanz,” Minpena” “xeblaserlied,” “ Das Trene Denische Herz” and © Qua dibet.”” The assembly reemed to eojoy shemssives bige'y during the entire night, About midnight a recherche sup- per Was served up. DEUTCHER VOLES GARTEN. ‘This most popular resort of the children of the “ Faders land’ te situated ot 45 Bowery. A most curious and nevel Fpectacle was presented there Iset evening: about 3,000 per- sons wero present—men, women, children and infanta, of every rank and condition in society. They were all seate ed around tables, from which they did most faithfuily worsbip the Teuton god—Great Lager Bier. Barrela, and even bogeheads of the beverage were imbib@ by the bibacions throng, till they became vivacious and loquae cious in the extreme, Tbe dip of many tongues resounded tbrough the buildiug, drowning the click of ginsses and tbe movement of the waiters. Nothing but musie could obtain quiet; but #8 soon as it struck up, all other gounds ceased, as by magi>. The admission wto the Volks Garten is 12 cents for gentlemen, and ladiee free, There were taken in at the ticket office last ppht abou! $200, and nearly $400 more for refreshments, Anoost every th in the German vocabulary cas be found at the Garten—lager, of course, always heading tha et, ides a great variety of refreshments, there werd panoramic views, billiard tables, shootiog gallery, bowl- Dg ull 1 dice, &., &e, i" ‘ne theatrical entertainment consistéd of a variety of operatic music, waltzes, marches, daocing, musical decta- mations and the bke. The Voiks Garten is quite @ ma- eeum, and when it is filled with a gay, bappy, taliing, moving, acting crowd of lager drinkiug Germans, it pre be found in place, were sents one of the most curious scenes that can the metropolis. GERMAN LIEDERKRANZ. This Society celebrated Easter by giving a grand sacred: concert at the City Assembly Rooms. The society is com. posed of more than four hundred members, and comprises about eighty singers, one third of whom are ladies. Tha attendance was very large, and the concert proved @ very creditable affair both for the opmmittee and the artiste, The following is the programme of the per< formance:— PROGRAMME, 1—Overture, “Leonore,” in © Opus 188.. . -Beethobden, D Gakamree 2—Recttativo and from ‘Ibe Oreation”’..........Hayda, . Joa. Weinitch. 8—"Chor der Getster uber den Waffert” ...Fr. Behubert. Bight part male chorus, with inetrumental acoompamiment 4—Fantasiz on “Lucie di Lammermoor” Yrudent. Mr. 8. 5, Mills. 5—March from “Der Tannhaneer”’. Full chorus and or: 6—"Die Letze Walpurgienacht’.. ......Mendelasohn, acs ar cing oy nae Coane lo e Mosies! Directors. ME A. Pane, Lender of the Orchestra . sMr. Noll, THE ODEON. This little place of German reeort is situated at 175 Bowery, There is no charge for admission; the sale of iager pays all the expenses. About fifty persona were present there Just piebt. There was not muon in the Sbupe of rereeUmenw exorpt lager Dier and that moet plenty. A pianoforte, violia and base viol coastituted ail the muekal attracuons. Dice seemed to be toe ebief amusemert in which the assembly indulged. The parties who bad the dice kept = sortof fottery. Aay one could have @ taro of the dice for a rbilliug or twenty dive cevts,aad ¢raw @ priza of some kind every throw, If Lue priae drawa dit not suit the drawer, be could retorn itand by paying in baif as much more have anoiher ebance to tow, The sbings drawn were privcipally colis and little images wort adovt acentesch. It there were aoy valuabte articles ow she table tbey were put ou a square marked such @ num ber that one could pot throw it ia @ life time, and it was be presence of ouced th re to pay for & throw of the dics, bop- ing they might be fortunate enough to turow mp the num- ber upon which ove of said articles was placed. CONRAD'S YORKVILLE PARK. Although it had been arnounced that yeeterday was the opening day at the above vaned place for the summer *coe0n, Still there was bo ¢straordipary iaducement thero in the way of concert or ball. Coorad’s park is on the border of the Exst river. It ocoupies about twenty"acres of land between Ninetiewh and Ninety-fourth stroow, First avenue and the river, Nos more than sixty persons were there when our reporter visited the place; some were enjoying themselves in playing hilliards and others in ewiging, While the Little ones were performing gym- naatic feats. THE CENTRAL PARK PAVILION. At this place, corner of Fifty-ninth street and Third avenue, it was announced that @ great concert, dancing, tallet, &e., were to take placo. The price of admittance was ten cents, for which a glass of lager was to be ob- taiped at the bar. The dancing was very active part of the day. About twenty coupies took part in it ata time. The epacious rooms,contaimed about taree hundred per- sons. Thirty barrels of lager beer, two buandred colored egge and numberiess brete-le were disposed of. Two dozen waiters were kept very busy io helping the cug- tomers with lager, goo order every where prevailing. THE GERMANIA GARDEN, ‘This garden is situated bolwWééa Forty-sixth and Forty- seventh streets,on the East river, There eas to have been *ome music aod dancing there yesterday, but it did not take place on account of the cold weather, Ths atten- dance was very small, although the provrietor had in- ulged in some German rex" jovite bis patrons to be and visit the place. is a verbat.m translation of te When the weather ts beantifal spd fine, Tae advantage of it and go to Kmaus. good beer You wil ft tote or on wi re Borides something good to ent 1.>ave not forgotien you. Wish beantiful singing, Abd ala with the sousd of muate. Do not forget, aad come in iargs numbers te me, SOBABFER'S LOCAL, situated in Forty sixth street, between Broadway and Highth avenue, The lokal is the rendezvous of two sing. ing societiee—the Coecilia and the Sangerbund—which were singing their choruses yesterday, with more of lees barmony; they imbibed targe queatities of Inger Hbepish wine, gold at very low rates, which beip them immensely. ‘ wert LEPORIN'S NATIONAL HALLE containg @ very large ball room, which was crowded with ladies and gentiemen. There was a so called sacred. concert, composed of farcical German songn, for which one bad to pay sx Cents admittance, This amount 4/80. eutitied tbe bearer to a giags of lager, Too orchesirs waa composed of three musicians, Aoout two huadred per- Sons were present, CONSTANCE BREWERY, which occupies Nos. 545 and 567 of Fourth stroot, wag largely attended, Tuere was a full orchestra, aal during the interludes Miss Flora Jones ontertaiaed thu public with dances abd songs to the best of her ability, as it wag ALnOUDCed in the programme. FINI, Besides the places specified, there aro, we might say, hundreds of smaller places, where piano or vocal musig. are offered as attractions to enter, cat, drink, smoke and yay. They are generally free from rowdyiem, and no unprejudiced man caa visit them aud fail to admire the 1 and economical ona) General Menningsen’s Arizona Expesii¢iom TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, ‘Tho A‘las of to-day contains the following paragraph:— Tre Anzona Exrxptrioy.—We that General ©. F. Henuingeen, President of \rizona, Mexicam tnd Central American Ban} "8 ‘Asso- at on,’? Langer expectations, ‘il not be able to full coandomenps hn tne whatete end members. It will, therefore, possi carry = ee ar + parame! Proposed ites anealave wha have This’ hot 80. Gop. Henningecn has fulfilled hisengage- ments, and in consequence of the toability of the Asso- Ciation here ty carry out tho original agreement, and material change by the board in the constitution, alter ‘tbe death of the Hon. Slike Walsh, Goo. Henniogeaa ‘Writes toa member of the Exvcatiye Committee that— “Tand my friends have withdrawn from the Assoc ation, and bave formed another, calied ‘Henningsen Arizoas, Emigration Association,’ with me objects, sam conditions, and We are proceeding without interruption, All the stock iseved will be roplxced by that of tho Agseclato All the news received. in this a My ia frignds hag beea encouraging.