The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1866, Page 8

3 “TRE PARAGUAYAN WAR THE ORIENTAL ARMY USED UP. HEAVY LOSSES OF THE ALLIES, Brazil Trying to Take Advan- tage of Uruguay. TROUBLE AHEAD IN THE ALLIED COUNCILS. URUGUAY RECONCILED WITH CHILE. LOOAL REVOLUTIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS, &e. &e. &c. OUR BUENOS AYRES CORRESPONDENCE. Buuxos AyKes, S. A., July 12, 1866, SLOW PROGRESS OF THE WAR. Por the last two weeks warlike affairs have gone for- ‘wand with a moet deliberate slowness, The allies are well situated between morasses, so that a surprise will be almost impossi! At the same time the position has many disadvantages in case they desiredto advance, and &® ts also in full reach of the sixty eight pounders with which the Paraguayans have been practising tor some ‘weeks. The mud is deep in every part of the camp, and wail deeper all around it. The only horses that can be ‘procured are unbroken and fresh from the pastures; they cannot draw nor can they cat grain and there is no grass, #@ Chat they are as useless as perishable. BEAVY LOSSES IN STOCK BY THE ALLIES, “Since this war began the allies have used up 150,000 ‘porses, and of all that number not one now appears, The governmant sees itself reduced to the necessity of sending ‘© embargo 7,000 tamed horses and mules accustomed to ‘teed on grain, aud to work in harness or saddle, The order was received here with great consternation, as this ity is filled with fine horses, worth from $30 to $150 ‘each, and the valuation at which the government takes saddie Norses is $20, and draught horses at $30, silver. It is impossible for the army to move until some thou- wands of horses are brought all at once intocamp. The erder issued some time ago hero domands 3,000 horses and 200 moles from this city; from the rest of the pro- ‘vince, 1,000 horses; from the province of Santa Fé, 1,000 ‘horses and 500 mules; from Entre Rios, 500 horses and 800 mules, These measures have no doubt been a part of the pro- gramme decided upon in the meeting of military chiefs and Cabinet officers and plenipotentiartes recently assom- dled at headquarters. Minister Octaviano (Brazilian) ‘wad Senor Costa, of the National Cabinet here, were ‘Rumors ran that peace was to be considered, t a8 NO One was found to propose it the subject did not some up. The topic was the most vigorous prosecution ‘w the war. All the steamers for transport were ordered ‘@ carry wounded and sick down the river, and to carry uorses back. DIARY OF EVENTS AT THE SEAT OF WAR. “The report I forwarded of one Romero, a Paraguay: who deserted his friends during the battle of the 24th of Juve, with one hundred and thirty men, proves partly cmtroe. I wrote you that he had passed back, ing himself a spy. This Romero has not yet passed 3 but one Martines should have been spoken of as ‘hining into theeamp ofthe alia, e told ofthe i camp of the e tended aasi'cn the aati? but be seid the’ ca force Fort Curupaiti still stands, almost dismantled end gents for Lopez has taken Its large guns and most of “ws garri-on down to bis rural encampment on the margin ‘of the Bellaco swamp. It ts from Curupaiti, distant ‘ome eight leagues—thut Lopez borrowed his sixty-eight uiders, with which his men practise rifled gun firing, , taking for target the tents of the allied commanders, ‘On some days they lessen the number of effective ‘wilies by one hundred, and again they do but little barm for a‘ew days. Not long since General Flores had a phei) burst under his saddle in his tent while he was or igs ano her day his tent was demolished just after ‘be had stepped out, and later a musket ball cut off the ‘Strap of his sword as he was giving an order. Some de- servers bave indicated the location of the commander's tents. These deserters must have been Paraguayan ‘prisoners, who, after the surrender at Uruguaya, were Prewed mio the allied army, The Paraguayans seem to ‘Save an especial hostility to the Brazilians and Brazilian ers, seldom firing wautonly on Argentines. General \Flores, though a Uraguayan, commands the van guard, sbie'y composed of Brazilians, On June 16 the allies had been across the Parana for ‘wo months, They gained a bloodless victory within two d..ys in taking Fort itapiru, but they are not yet half way \o Humaita; men and guns are stuck deep in the ‘mud; tbey Lave not a blade of grass nor one bead of eattlo or of cabbage, except as they bring it, at high | ipnd and dear rates, from a distance of three hundred five hundred miles, Lopez bas spread his tents of ®coupation on and across the road to Humaita The work, deep mud, dry and scanty feed turn to bone ‘the best horses they can find, and in a very short Ou June 19 and 20 the Paraguayans displayed fine ‘bilties with rifled cannon, perforining then some of ‘nege feats about General Flores’ tent. The allies roplied ‘ith twelve-pounders, and blew up a wagon with am- Juniiton, but did little else. Ou June v4 the Parag ayana placed eight more heavy — #0 a8 to play on the allied camp. They are arate the left of the allies ag thas is the best road for Ye ‘n June 28 they erected a watch tower that overlooks ‘th whole field of both armies, and defies the finest sbarp- toting of the allien The latter were first supplied wh tower. Of late the exposed Brazilians have ‘Ben very busy in raising parapets and in sinking paral- leluo protect them from tho incessant fire of the Para- Barmy wil oon haven poor show of old, general army will soon havea we ol Thooturn of General Flores home is announced to tak placin about a month, Generals Netto and Sampayo Bevwery recently died, and General Caceros, of the Corrates militia, has retired on his laurels. (?) "A great cbaty must occur among the chiof commanders, Geiral Sampayo, Brazilian, was among the missing at the bale of the 24th of May, and was wards found severy wounded. He was brought to thia city and ied 1 tho way. His funeral was very grand. The ‘Braziln Netto haa long resided .n Uraguay, ear ti borders of Brazil, and, while be had great intla ence it!raguay, he always used it for Brazil's advantage bimaore than to any other private citizen did General ‘ores ve lis success as a rebel. Sefor Netto's money snd mefrom his immense farms furnished supplies for ‘the ret: cause in 1862-3. At the organization of this army othe aHies he was made a general, more for a reward jan tor any expectation of service from him. hong aod contracts have alt terminated at once. Affaire dnot go on smoothly in the absente of General (is countrymen have urgently called bim to return fomany months past, and now it is reported that Will ieve the army in August. Of the troops which i ZOveIment furnished to the allied army thére is Y ou unwounded, living. He had the vanguard, oy Worafew at bost, and war and disease have left ‘Bim inchée of Brazilian troops almost entirely, Buenos Ayres, July 14, 1966, TROVMABREWING BETWEEN BRAZIL AND URUGUAY, ‘The nevsppers of Uruguay also inform us that Brazil W procedingto make heavy reclamations of Uruguay This ie dme n time of war; both countries have their armies fisting a foreign and common ‘foe; the govern- Mont is uve et fully established since the revolation ‘flected by tle ald of Brazil; and, besides, it has no ‘Money to pays Just claim and no army to resist an unjust ore Nis oninowa, and many fear that it is only the ‘Priude Wo a tking posession of that country by Bra BL This xa psult that has boen predicted by many Since the Irv al waa rendered to the revolutionary army Meet vas attormping the overthrow of the legal govern Meal, and whia succooded only by the aid of Brazilian men md mone, some do uot believe the Brazilian Bovermnent capbie of euch wanton folly ax to prose Uiese Maters at nie me. We shall see, Conceraing thee Brazilian reciamations, says a Mon- Sevidoo woper, We now seo Brazilian policy once for ail fe its trio Light. A government that pretends to be Piondly, \werwheins us with kindly protestations, and ehimatelycomes dwn with demands, too truly reveals t baw the traditional policy of Braz triple allance tisquandering the best blood do io @ Var tha brivas gain to every one but our Brazil\sends in ber reclamations to us. Our Can judge of Whe manwuvres of Woe Amarais a the Parauhes of the oars We all regretie ‘nt of Sefie Don Andres Lamas as M il, and two monte only elapee until an en oy in | hae G8 Wone than ever, Such is Bras ian LATION PEWERN CROGCAT asp cre, the Ohiean Minister whe lett Monte. 8 Mad Offended iact year, because that govern. aase red thé wy for recoicitiation. Apolocies and com champagne: . mp ever. 10CA\ REVOLUTION I CATAMARCA The province Vf Catamarca has been On jt O% account, Governor Maubecin will arrange affairs as 4 wer whe will Wf most of th and a Colonel ay er rs would it allow Ciijeans to take prizes in to be ut © retirn, The warm sympathy of ) wit Chile, ag against Spain, has rotting yo t ae NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET} and near. Roth parties have taken the fleld woth © ty alltthe territory of the province hands of the revolutionary M in is powerfully ai The Governor of the prov to help him, aud the national nor a horse to spare. PROVINCIAL (WAN AND WANGR (THOS SCTEM The government of the province of Vavta Fé has an- thorized a lean irom citizens after the style of the loan in the Unive’ States during tre wi Mis 10 be taken at par and to bear -ix per cent’ interest, and at redemp- tion ten percent premiam. The bond® are redeemuhio in public lands at the mipimum rates of $300 10 $400, silver, per square jeague, obliving the purchaser to oc- cupy and to cultivate the'ground. ‘The same province has also set apart a range of about four thousand five hundred square miies for the eceu- pancy of immigrants. The term: ure Inyhly favorable indeed to the immigrants, cousisting chictly in the grant of a town lot and a farm plat of eighty acres free aad exemption from taxes for five years, INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS=DRY BOCK, A company hax been orgamzed at Providence, Rhode Istand, for the parpose of establishing a dry dock at San Fernando, pear this city, It is sad that Governor Sprague |s one of its chief stockholders, They will son send a suite of steamers for these rivers, It has a fine field here, baving only English built vessels and Itatwn captains to compete with. The i the most poplar boat in South America, is tho only exception, She was built in Boston, and is owned by Messrs, Savory & (o., of New York, The Oriental, a s:eamer built at Boston, ond owned by Messrs. Savory & Co., of New York, is doiny a fine busi- ness on the route between this city and Montevideo. She ts tne tinost steamer that ever came to these waters, aad 18 very popular, AN OLD SPANISH LAW LIDERATES A MURDERESS, A certain Clarinda Zarracan killed her husband ten years ago and was sentenced to be shot bat had her Sentence commuted to imprisonment for life. At this time it \s diseovered that by an old Spanish law no per- son can be imprisoned for more than ten years, so that she reveives her liberty, Mr. Melville 8. Bagley, of Massachusetts, well known in South America as the inventor of a tonic bitters called * Hesperidina,” was married a few days ago to one of our finest young ladies. oem’ LAS DOL @ Man GENERAL DAVIS TILLSON ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION. The Radicals Seek a Lion, but Catch a Tartar. ‘Tho radicals of Knox county, Me., lately held a con- vention, and, baving been entertained by severai of their orators with the common clapirap of the party at present regardins the barbarism of the Southern people, invited General Tillson, of the Freedmen’s Bureau, to address them. The Boston Post contains the following account of his speech: General Davis Tillson was in town. General Tiilson is well known throuzhout the land as the able Commis- sioner of the Freedren’s Bureau in the State of Georvia, He served with great dist.nction through the war, and held independent commands in Eastern Tennessee and other States of the Union. He is a gentleman, a patriot and a soldier, This “Union” Convention thought this a good opportunity to bolster up — their failing fortunes by exbibiting this distinguished man in the attitude of a defender of Congressional partisan- ship, and a denouncer of the President. They extended to him an invitation to address the convention, which the General accepted. How terrible was their disap- pointment! How grievous their sorrow! They tound him a patriot instead of a partisan, a true lover of his country, preferring solely its interests and laboring to promote peace and harmony throughout its whole ex- tent aud among all its varied people. The General said he was not there to make a political speech; he had been so entirely engros-ed with bis du- ‘es in the era end the Bureau during the past five ears that he paid no attention to political matters ; e had devoted himself wholly to doing his duty an trying to alleviate tho sufferings of tue people of the South and make the Bureau an instrament of good for both the whites and the blacks, At the close of the war there were none in Georgia disposed to give the negro any rights; the relations and duties of the races to each other were not understood. With the low ignorant whites the facts were substan- tially the same now; but the mass of the intelligent peo- ple of the State had entirely changed in that respect, and to-day laws stood upon their statute books of their own voluntary adoption giving negroes equal civil right> with the whites, and in their higher courts without excep- tion, and in their inferior courts with very few excep- tions, im hes now receive the same treatment, the same administration of the law as was meted out to and suing in the and and cou: all civil rights were freely enjoyed telligent men of the South now aj arising from this state of affairs, itical exeit benefits eral depre- negro. upon that clase who go South from pretended motives of philanthropy, but in reality to cheat and plunder the poar blacks out of their b: earned wages. They were always meddiesome, without judgment or discretion, and continually exciting the negroes. Their conduct tended directly to'a provocation of a war between the races, In managing the affairs of the Bureau it was only neceasary to have firmness and exercise good faith and judgment. Theories must yield. Theoretical men can- not Practical common sense men are wanted. Ta speaking of the Cray of which accounts are eon- stantly published in the Northern papers, he stated thot it was true many were committed, and in some instances the petravors were concealed so that punishment could not be meted out. In more cases the sumo inter- est was fell to see punishment follow the offeuce, as at the North, and the same assistance given to find the offend, it the cases of ovtrages reported to hua wore very 1 in Comparison with the number of the population, and many of those reporied were found to have no foundation in fact, or to be greatly exagger ated, So of the reports printed in Northern papers. Many of them were absolutely false, the others often exaggerated, Tut the difficulty was, the Northern peo. pie saw only the facts reported, misstated as they gener- ally were, and considered that \reatment of the negroes to be tho rule, whereas it was oniy the exception. THE SOUTIERN PROPLS, In speaking of the disposition of the people the Gene- ral said that the intelligent men felt that they had sub- mitiod their dilferences to the highest tribunal known among men—that of arms; thut they had been thor. oughly whipped, how thoroughly we should never know; tbat they had no thought of another rebellion; they had suffered too inuch for that; that they believed all their future hopes @f national and personal prosperity lay in the maintenavce of the general government, and that while in their hearts they did not love the government of the Northern people any better than before, they had still determiued to be gdod, law-abid ng © tizens, and he had no doubt that to-day they were for all ~— “y pur- ‘orth. poses as loyal to the jt as any Persons the North are perfectly safe among them, provided only that they conduct themselves with the common prudence of gentlemen. While speaking of the President, in answer to an in- ry of one of the members as to “How's Andy? without distinctly stating whether or not he was his car- Nest supporter, he said he believed in his heart the Pre- sident .ntended todo what was right. He paid a high compliment to the intense loyalty of the men of East Tennessee, and eaid he thought a by wy! of them = be found to be supporters of the 8 icy. pene General paid a bigh compliment to the ability and integrity of General Howard, and eaid that in the man- agement of the Bureau the President, Howard and bim- self entirely agreed. RADICAL, DISCOMFORT, The h, which was in conversational style, was quite iengthy and exceedingly interesting. T cannot, of course, undertake to report any but a few ot the promi- nent feaures of it, and that imperfectly, but the senti- ments are, I think, correct. It tell like a wet blanket upon our friends who had just listened to an intensely radical speech just suited to them from Deputy Collector Simonton, of Camden. Nota mark of applause, nota cheer could these Union loving people bestow upon their gallant fellow citizen, All was silence as of the grave, only broken when some brother in a mournful tone pro- posed some interrogatory to elicit, if possible, some more favorable intormation, Sprague, of the Democral and Pree Pores, was particu. jarty luguorious, and attempted to coruer the General by Citing instances of cruelty and barbarity narrated to him by # now Soathern resident; bat the Generel told hin be knew one of the instances to be fale ‘ and had ao doubt the others might be greatly ated. In any event they were very exceptional cases, MELANCHOLY SCENE. At the clogo of the spocch the convention separated in silence. None of the customary enthusiasm or cheers, ihe calm, candid speech of the General, exhibiting they could not doubt, was the true stato of affairs in to ith, had for the moment taken their political car ont of thelr heads, and with it all their pluck, have not yet ere he ELECTION DAY IN VERMONT. ‘The Vormont election takes place to-day. It rally conceded that the radicals will carry te § The campaign bas been prosecuted without my ment, The election is of considerable importance, in- sach as the Logisiatare now to be chosen will elect United States senators in place of Solomon Foote Jacob Collamer, both deceased, The candidates for Site offices on the radical ticket aro lwul Diingham, of Waterbury, for Governor; A.B. Gacduer, of Bonnington, for Lieutenant Gov. ernor, and Jobn A. of Montpelier, for Treasurer The conservative didato for Governor is Coarles N. Davenport, of Wilmington; for Lieuteuant Governor, D, C, Linsley, of Burlington; for Treasurer, 1. H. Noyes, of Hydo Park. Tho candidates for Con’ gressional honors are:—Firet District—Frederick E. Woodbridge (rad.), Samuel Welle (dem). Second Dis. tret—Luke Pollard (rad), Charles M. Chase (dem) Ti ird District—Portus Baxter and Romeo H. Hoyt (rad. ), d Waldo Brigham (dem.) The split among the radi- cag of the third district is on personal grounds. It may result in the choice of a conservative. A majority of all votes t# required for election at the first bal joting, but @ plurality will elect at a subsoqueut trial, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. ed Embezzie of Securities from Danean, She n & Before Jodge Barnard. Serr, 8.—Jn the Matter of Lawie Colin, —Upon the hear ing of this case before Judge Dowling, the scoused was committed for trial in default of bail for $20,000. Write of certiorart and habeaa corpus wore issued by Judge Harnard, for the purpose of discharging the de‘endant And admitting him to a more moderate amount of bei! Tho write were returnable this morning Mr Edwin % aceused, #0 be court that District Attorney hail sean the evidence fn the cass, and thought that bail in the amount $7,000 was ul ficient, Thie amount being given, the defendant was discharged, and he writs dismiswe: skull FOLICE INTELLIGENCE. eracnive Wire a SwoRD.—Ann Molton and “tichael Me€urry live 4 No, 26 Roosevelt street, but the house geems quite too small to contain both of them. That such is the case is shown in the fact that yes'erday morn- ing Michael, in a ft of an seized and tiourished a targe sword wkh which he stabbed Ann in tue arm, in- flteting a severe wound, Michact was arrested by an officer of the Fourth precinct, and Justice Hoan com- mitted him to the Tombs for trial, ‘Tuxer ov CoTToN PROM A STRAMER.—Mr, Charlos (ar- perter, superintendent of the steamer Flambeau, tying at pier 46 North river, yesterday caused the arrest of ‘Thomas EB. Haley, a boatman, on the chargo of stealing a quantity of cotion, it being ‘a part of the cargo. Power Therap-on, of the barge Dutchen, saw the prisoner in a smai] boat row near the Flambean and receive the cotton, whrch was pitched overboard trom the steamer by an unknown man. Justice Hogan committed Ualey to the Tombs for trial, A BoarpwG House Kesrer Bavuy Stanpep,—On Sun- day evening a difficulty occurred at the boarding house of John MeDonaid, 61 Washington street, between tho proprietor and Thomas Redmond, a boarder, in relation to some money matters, Angry words ensued and blows followed, during which it is alleged that Redmond seized a large ‘butcher knife and groin and calf of the leg, inflicting very serious wounds. Redmond was arrested by an ollicer of the Twenty- seventh precinct, and yesterday Justiee Hogan com- mitted him to the Tombs till McDonald shall be ablo to appear and make a complaint against him. The knife used by the prisoner was secured by the officer making the arrest, Redmond was formerly a soldier, but hay been discharged from the service. SURRENDER OF JACKSON, THE (HOTEL Tmey—IIe Is Devainep on A Writ ov Haneas Corpvs.—Yestorday afternoon Wi!liam Jackson, alias Pat Malloy, the noted hotel thief recently arrested on the charge of stealing $10,700 in cash from a gentleman stopping at the Con- tinental Hotel, Long Branch, N. Was surrendered to an oiticer from Long Branch, by virtue of a requisicion issued by Governor Ward, of New Jersey, upon Govervor Fenton, of this State, As the officer was removing the prisoner from the Tombs, counse! for Jackson served him with a badeas which had been granted by City Judge Russel, The writ is returnable next Saturé and in the meantime Jackson will remain in th Prison to await the Judge’s decision in tho case, J: son, alias Pat Malloy, is also claimed as a fugitive trom Harrisburs, Pennsylvania, where he is under indictment for committing a burglary and stealing jewelry valued at $6,000. Burevary is Laign? Srreet.—On Sunday night the grocory store of Charles F, Helm, No, 57 Laight street, was burglariously entered by means of false keys, and robbed of about $20 in fractional currency, silver coin and nickel cents. Early on the following morning a womiu saw two men, named James Holmes and Frede- rick Colton, alias Goggle, making a division of some fractional currency, silver coin and nickels, and her sus- pictons being aroused that all was not right, she in- formed a police officer of the Eighth precinct, who im- mediately took steps to secure the arrest of the two sus- picious characters, Shortly after he had safely lodged them im the station house the officor learned that a burglary bad been commitied at No. 57 Laight street, ‘and the fact of the arrest was made known to Mr. Holm, who, on repairing to the sta- tion house, identified his money among tho effects that were found in possession of the prisoners when they wero taken into custody. Among the fractional cur- Tency notes was a portion of a spurious twenty-five cent piece that had Leen torn in two parts, one of which the thieves left in the drawer—a sure witness against them, ‘The other fragment was produced by Mr. Helm, and the two fitted so exactly that there was no room for a doubt that the piece found with the prisoners was taken from the till in Helm’s grocery. The two men struggled to escape when the officer arrested them. Among the effects in their possession were some skeleton keys, such as are used exclusively by burglars, Holmes is twenty- three years of age, a native of Baltimore, and a boiler maker by trade. His confrére felon Colton, alias Goggle, is twenty-five years of age. a native of New York, and a cabinet maker by trade. They both declined answering any questions with regard to their guilt or innocence, simply remarking, “I have nothing to say.”” They were committed yesterday by Justice Dodge for trial at Gen- eral Sessions without bail, A Weartuy Vacrant—A Wisi Known Craracrer.— Ask your friend if he .know Joseph Epstein, and very city likely be will say no, Ask him if he has ever met in his journey ings to and fro through the city a man appa- or forty years of age, with a ht and shorn of his fait of Lene poeta (chads eg 3 (mpeg ket and a little cap Ten to one, if be re- sides in the city, be wil he has met such a ro ae frequently, and it of his own writable deeds may add that his sympathy being excited by the man’s appearance, he has frequently bestowed a gratuity upon the, ag he su posed, deserving object, but some’ By telling him ‘the other day that the fellow was rich. That ‘“fell6w” is Joveph Epstein. Strangers visiting the city and meet- jug Joseph, who in bis peregrinations does not avoid the pisces where they congregate, generally have their earts moved to pity and their purse strings loosened at sight of so much, as they think, suffering. It ie diifer- ent with policemen. An experience among the crimin- als and mondicants of a city like this rather duils the sense of unadvised commiseration. Consequently when officer No, 398, of the Nineteenth precinct, saw Joseph on Fifth avenue on Sunday, ebout one o'clock, with his het in bis hand soliciting alms, No, 399 recollected that there wasa law against beguing, and arrested Joseph. Yesterday morning Joseph was brought before Justice Kelley. No. 398 testified that he had known him asa beggar for the last six years, and Joseph was conse- quently committed as “an idle person without any vis-ble means of support” and asa person “wandering abroad and placing himse!f in the public bighway to beg.” Boing ‘@ notorious offender, and as such, in the language of the statute, “an improper person to be sent to the poorhouse,”’ he was, pursuant to the provisions of the statute, committed to the Pent- tentiary for sixty days, After the commitment counsel for Joseph moved for his discharge, on the ground of his not being “without the means of support,” and sub- mitted to the Court deeds and other documents showing that he was possessed of real property to the amount of $25,000, Justice Kelly denied the motion, and counsel stated his intention to certiorari the case. Ccrnmye Arrain.—About eight o'clock P, M. on Sun- day anaffray occurred on Thirjy-second street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, in which three young Irishmen, named Hugh Leddy, Owen Smith and Edward Devlin, were slightly cut with small pocket knives. It is stated that the three mon named were passing along Thirty-second street in company with one McCormick, and arriving at the spot where the affray occurred Mc- Cormick met his brother, who appeared to bave been badly beaten. He tmmediately charged y of Ger- mat who had just emerged from G: el’s saloon, with having done it, whereupon the Germans made an indiscriminate attack on the Irishmen, using knives as stated. Officer No. 73 arrested several of the parties and took them to the Twentieth precinct. Yosterday Jacob Hines and Javob Vitt, two of the Germans, were taken before Justice Dodge and held to answer—Hines in two cases, bail being respectively $300 and $500, and Vitt in one case, bail $600. Baer Bau. wy Covrt.—The parties brought before Jus- tice Kelly yesterday, fourteen in number, charged with playing ball on sunday, were all reprimanded and dis- charged. CHANGE IN THE JeDICIAKY. —Justice Dodge haa resumed, Judicial functions at Jeffereon Market Police Court, * place of Justice Ledwith, who has retired, at ieast tet porarily, from the bench: ORiTUAKY, Catonel James C. Burnham. ‘This well known citizen of New York died on the 2d inat,, about eleven o'clock P. M., at the residence of Vis brother-in-law, Frederick A. Tallcott, #84, at Tuxott, near Fort Washington. Colonel Reeaham was appointd Decomber 8, 1846, Major of Weed B, Burnett's New Yok vo Zecond Now tork infantry), raised for th war in Mento ‘and served with the command ax Maly Tn the ongacement r Sry ee Churubiseo, severely Wounded as compelled him to leave the service. jo was afterwards, we believe, made Superatendent of the United States dry dock ia course of construction # Vbiladelphia, He was succeeded in command of the r ment by Lieutenant Colonel Chartes Baxter, »nd Maj Burnham was promoted to be Lieutenant Colonel. Baver was mortally wounded In the assauli on Chapileyec, September 13, 1547, and died on the 17th ef tle mame month, The command of the regiment thar deveved on Lieutenant Colonel Buruham, who was prinoted to ‘ate from September 18, 1847, and he le the Mmeiment through the several batices around so city of Hexics, He was distinguished for gallantry ip the newok om the Bolen Gate, He led the regimom home after thowar had closed and was received with oigh honor, Marsha Colonel Burnham subsequently became City Marchal € New York, under Fernando Wood's adminiaira\ion and was a prominent man politically for several He was among the last surviving officers of tho years, New York regiments in Mexico. Rev. Innnc P. Howell, Pastor of St Mary’s church, Elizabeth, N. J., died on Friday last at Stroudsburg, P where ho bad gone to recuperate his health, He was 4 native of Philadeipbia, ‘and was educated at Mt St, Mary's College, Emmetts- burg, Md. He was ordained at Fordham, by the late Archbishop Hoghes, and was sent on his ieslonary ce reor to Elizabeth, where he officiated for twenty seventh year of his age. Ho had long consumption, in the fifty. faut been connected with religions and educational establishments, several of which he founded. ————————— WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE, ‘Annest of River Tarevas at Crotox.—Two fur robes having been stolen a few days siuce from the cesidence of Mr. R. M. Frost, at Croton, offieat Reider, of that piace, took the matter in hand and proceeded to the waterside, here he saw a sailboat riding at anchor, Conjecturing That tomething was wrong there=the craft being a strange one to him—the gearehed it and found the robes, with other property, undoubted! jen, ine box in the hold. A full sot of burgiar’s tools was found upon one of the two men on board, who give Weir names aa Joba Smith and Augustue Fife, besides a large amount ‘of counterfeit money. They were committed for tral hy Justice Suilth at Sing Bing yesterday, CITY INTELLIGENCE. Crry Tax Sate. —A large amount of real estate, situated in aifferent parts of the clty, was sold yesterday at the City Hall, at twelve M., in default of payment by the owners of the sums asseased thereon for grading, flag- ging, ke. According to the conditions of sale the va- rious lots were knocked down to the persons who offered to take them for the lowest term of years, and who paid the amount of the assessments, interest and charges on them. At the end of two years from the date of sale leases will be given for the period for which the proper- ty waa sold, unless redeemed within that time by the owners, In the latter case the buyers will have their money returned with interest at fourteen per cent. The catalogue embraced eight hundred and eighty different items, some of which comprised {rom three to ten bouses and lots, There were not more than a dozen persons present at the sale, and the property was bought for terms of from six years to one thousand years, The sale was adjourned ~* half-past one to noon to-day. Wurre Were Tu Powve?—Between twelve and one o'clock, yesterday, two men engaged ina fight at the corner of Fefry and Jacob strects, The combatants were in what is technieally known as “half seas over’? condition, and being from the Emorald Isle were quite pugnacious, They were pretty equally matched, and consequently fought with determination, It was give and take with them, rough and tumble, for upwards of half an hour, when their faces were pounded almost to a Jelly, the blood streaming from their wounds, yet they stood up to their work until they both fell exhausted. ‘The affair brought together a crowd of two or three bun- dred persons, who instead of preventing a breach of the peace actually ensouraged the combatants to renewed efforts, A strange fact in connection with this affair is that the locality is one of the most frequented in the Jower part of the city, and witbin afew hundred yards of a station hous», yet not a police officer knew of the affair till the parties had been taken away by their friends, A Va.vaste Retic rrom Ineianp.--One of the passon- gers per steamer Manhattan, which arrived at this port on Wednesday last, brought with him a sod of turf about the size of acommon brick, which ts over a hun- dred years old and which is preserved with religious care. It once formed a portion of the old Augustinian church in the city of Limerick, and was used as part of the materials required near the erection of the altar, and was probably used, as in other buildings at that time, to prevent damp and insure a dry receptacle for articles of precions metals or other valuables, It was found, with @ number of others sim'lar in size and shape, some years ago, by workmen engaged n pulling down portions of the old church wall, and is regarded by iis owner as.pos- sessing considerable historic value, and is to the Irish in this city quite a curiosity from their green isle. Tue Stavcuter or tue Invocents--Tae Doc Pounp CLoseD.—The business of the public dog pound at the foot of East Twenty-fifth street, was closed on last Saturday, according to an edict of the powers that be. There were received at the pound in eleven week, since the 18th of June, when it was opened, 4,819 dogs,one hundred of which were redeemed; the remainder, about 4,700, were drowned, Alas, poor Tray! A ConreperaTe COLONEL IN TrovBLr..—Colonel Ives, formerly Engineer-in-Chief on the stafl of General Lee and Aid-de-camp to Joff. Davis, and educated at West Point some few years ago, had his reputation damaged by the circulation ot a story, which stated that he had outraged a young lady of good family, and thereby en- dangered her life. Since the circulation of this story the Célonel has been residing in England, ot which country he is nowacifizen. fle lately returned to New York, where the scandal has again been revived. Colonel Ives was yesterday proceeding down Wall street when a con- stable attempted to arrest him, A mob immediately collected, from which the Colonel only escaped by de- liverfng himself into the hands of a policeman. Again, while in Spring street, he was surrounded by a crowd— principally composed of Irish—who gave vent to their feelings by hooting, &c., and might havo resorted to vio- lence but that the Colonel hastily retreated to Paige’s Hotel. He there addi the crowd, declaring himself innocent of the charges preferred against him, and suc- ceeded in convincing them of his guiltlessness, ‘The lady implicated in this declares herself ready to affirm under eath the whole story false, Colonel Ives married a sister of Raphael Semmes, IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI. Reported Organization of 4 Radical Armed Conspiracy—Alarming Measures of Governer Dispatch, August 31.) We that arms were being shipped from the State storehouse, (x this city, to intericr parts of the State, by order of Gevernor Fletcher, for the pur- as we have good reason to believe, of arming the Pontes of partisans whem the Governor has lawlemly organized. We have also recently called attention \o the existence of armed and organized companies of per- sons at several points in the interior, who boast of au- thority derived from Governor Fletcher for their move- ments; and to the drilling of negro ae in thie city and other places in St. Louis county. Nota word of denial of these statements has been uttered by those organs which are ever ready to defend the Governor's reputation. They have admitted them by their silence, because they could not deny them. ‘All these warlike preparations are conducted in the secrecy that is ever invoked to hide consctoue guilt. There are ao public orders issued. There are no public and open movements made, The negro trogpe in St. Louis drill at night, and the arms are shipped from the State storehouse at’ midnight, as if the deed would not bear the honest licht of day. The manmuvres resemble the preparations of a crew of pirates tor a deadly attack upon an unsuspecting merchantman, or a band of assas- sins for an assault upon a peaceful traveller. They are too significant to need an explanation, They interpret themselves. They betoken tho existence of a traitor conspracy in offictal circles in Missouri for an organized resistance to federal authority, and the subjection of the people of the State taan enslavement more intolerable than any we have yet experienced. STREET CLEANING OPERATIONS. Important M ire—Police Powers Conferred on the Foremen of the Several Wards. A very important point has been gained by the new street contractor, Judge Whiting, in obtaining police powers for the forenten of the different wards, 4ccord- ing to this arrangement any person throwing fj or gar- bage in the street will be liable to be arrestedoy the em- ployés of the street cleaning department wisout baving to call in the assistance of the police, or tly formality of warrant. The judgos of the different #urts have also assured the department that they will dal severely with 1 violations of the law in regard to thrcondition of the Be n 2 iyit before them the stroets, When such cases are bron: culprits need expect no mercy. "pet the initiatory proceedings of the contemp! reform in street cleaning. BROOKLYN INTRLLIGENCE. Fatan Resvzt o* 4 Boys’ Siant,—A boy named John Hays, whose gre" i poundmaster of the Eighth ward, was severoy Deaten by another boy, named Charles Folog, i !ast July, who, it te alleged, knocked him down ana yicked hitn in the bead in such a brutal manner that yore Hays was confined from the effects of the inju- s until Sunday last, when he breathed his jast. The Fouth who beat Hays is said to enjoy a good character for steadiness, and is the only support of his widowed mother, Upon the occasion of the assault, the son of the poundmaster was engaged in driving off two goats, the property of Mrs. Foley, when the son, becoming enraged, chastised the deceased, to tho result of which the doctor attributes the cause of hisdeath, Foley has been arrested, and the Coroner will cause a post mort “ examination to be held on the body of the de- eased, Tae TweLrrn Warp ror ANDREW JonNSoN,—The great democratic ward of Brooklyn, the Twelfth, is moving joto line with the other wards of this city in support of the statesmanlike and noble policy of the President The hall of the Democratic Central Club of the Twelfth was crowded to oxcess on Saturday night by citizens favorable to the restoration policy of Androw Johnson, and for the pu of organizing themeclves into # Johnson club. Mr. P. D, O'Sullivan occupied the chair, and Martin D. Murphy was appointed Secretary, Reso: lutions expressive of confidence in the Executive, and pledging him the earnest support of the organization vere adopted unanimously. The Twelfth is a stro “rd, and will, no doubt, give upwards of a thow rity for the Johnson ticket in the approaching cam- an. Ex MILITARY AFFAIRS. Porade of the Ununiformed Militia, The firet Monday in Septomber of each year is the day set apart by the militia law of the State of New York for the drill and parate of the ununiformed militia, when ail able-bodied citizene who have been enrolled between the agesof 18 and 45, who have not filed thetr ex. emptions, are required to assemble fully armed and quipped at the designated piace of assembly in their spective company districts, Thiw is the requirement {fhe law, bat the parade iteelf is a grand farce, judging ‘be manuer in which the business was conducted ity and aren But few notices n yesterda; Aigoatite any elat of nsnsen bly, which are supposed posted in uous places, having made th Tay ane enany ROY wore desirous of fulliling the Y Answering AL FOli~ati wore unabie to find the Pato ground, while by far greater number of “en. Toll’ treated the whole ails alten, capital joke, an not the least ord Many officers whose duty it was 10 Winging? gah Reserve were themselves non ef, Whitehe notice had been made public, Others ‘agalift faili¥o be on the ground until long hours after the ap Poimtiime, found on their arrival that the majority of theifitamand had ekedaddied or gone over to the seems neighboring liqnot store), and consoled va wit ¢ proud thonght that th had dy ik enote duty 0 Jn thin auspicious oces. Bion, A WEE Serctors exempt from all fines which are imapsed bw on Gelinquents upon parade, In | Broth the tur decidedly stim, with rar | ex coptiog in every By or tng Wey ta How Yom vay pe aelon, tS being very meagre indeed. The Jaw Ineiee colamudhich hat already Lore pus have filed to answer ee ag 3 wn oe | Seeicse therot of HOP Tueticy aid he poosity | THE WATERTOWN ARSENAL EXPLOSION. A Disastrous Confingration Attended by Tere rible Explosions—Government Property De- stroved—Accidents and Incidents. [From the Boston Post, 3. Early yesterday morning the Innebheis ot Watertown and the surrow country were startled out of their propriety by a series of explosions which took place at ne Nelenan e Aweea resulting in ae destruction of a t us property. explosions were heard for many miles around. e long, heavy, rum- bling report, as it fell upon the practised ear, told at once that a fearful explosion had taken place, Distinctly was this report heard in the streets of Boston, and though no telecraph could be reached by the officers of the post to communicate the intellgenc, it was speedily known that the explosion was at the Watertown Arsenal. Excite- ment was rife at once, and all the thoroughfares leading to the scene of disaster were thronged with impatient men and women anxious to be first on the ground to wit- ness tho wreck and ruins. ARRIVAL AT THE SCENE OF DISASTER, On arriving at the scene of destruction our reporters, amid the excitement and wreck of matter, immediately commenced to inquire into the cause of the explosion, ne vain all other information connected with the isaster. WHERE THE FIRE ORIGINATED, It appears that the alarm of fire was given by the sen- tinel at twenty min: fes past four o'clock, ‘The fire was first discovered in the building situated in the northeast corner of the premises, adjoining the road. When the alarm was given the ‘building was locked and the fire was buruing briskly in the centre. Stoke was issuing through (ue roof and windows, This building was stored with tur which had also taken fire, and when the doe ned the newly created draught fanned th whole ‘ntoa volume of flame which bid defiance to all efforts to =tay its progress, The firo then communicated to om adjoining brick building, contain’ng about seventy- five tous of saltpetre. After burning for some five or ten minntes THRER EXPLOSIONS ocenrred | rand succession, throwing the débris of the buildin wk, timbers, &c,, several hundred feet 1 wards, and scattering the fire in every direction, setting fire to numerons piles of lumber in the immetiate vici. nity, o fames communicated toan adjoining larse yrick building containing a large number of vs. Throngh the exertions of the detach- Ment 5) ‘he post these carriages were all removed with- gut any dcinage, “AM! these three building were entirely RPPPOTS OF THR EXPLOSION, One man was thrown from the second story of the carrito baildin. throach the window, without injury save some slight wounds from falling embers, &e. Our jufor who has been in three similar exp! I, never saw such @ shower of brickbats. in Cambridge was broken in a wholesale 1 im Charlestown, also, the shock was h to throw loose panes of glass from the ‘The buildings so suddenly destroyed, incly!- ‘) orick structure where the explosion oc- ured three hundred and fifty feet in len.th iMling was thirty-five by fifty fect, and bad wnt and ot!.or material entering into the composition of gun- powder RPFORTS OF THE FIREMEN, Fire engines were speedily on the ground from Wal- tham, Brichton, Cambridge, Watertown and Boston. Great credit is due Chief Engineer Damrell, of Boston, for his promptness im forwarding engines to the scene of disaser, \ rumor prevails that some men are missin: but no credit 18 attached to the report at Post Heou. quarters. THF FIRY HRLIRVED TO RE THR WORK OF AN INCENDIAIY. From the iact that the building was locked, and a <en- tine] <tationad at the bu'lding, it is generally believed to be the work of an incendiary. The utmost caution had been exercisnd hore by the officers in charge of the Arsc nal, a 1) it of the men having been had on the afier noon previous. ¢ AUT. THE OFFICERS of the post, from Colonet Kingsbury down, were on tle ground immediately after the alarm was given, und worked with the ereatest energy. Great credit is given to Engine Company No. 10 and Hose No, 8, of Boston, by the officers of the post for their activ ertions. A constant stream of water was thrown upon the flames from tho steam engine of the machine shop, under the charge of master machinist Appleton. ‘The principal loes by this disaster is in lumber ammunition chests destroyed. Mr, A. T. Brewer, m: carpenter and carriage maker, informed us that not. less than 1,400,000 feet of the best kina of pine lumber was destroyed, 600,000 feet of which was stored in tho building in which the fire orizinated. The lumber was valued at $107,000; Only 130 of the 630 ammunition cheats were saved, OTHER DAMAGR. ‘The concussion of the explosion riddled the windows of the immense storehonse—150 by 40—situated south: and on # iino with the buildings burned. g The top of the chimney of the old foundry was also toppled over, the bricks smashiuig in the roof and So, damage. The débris of the explosion lies over the grounds, tolling the story of destruction. NARROW ESCAPE, Charlee Gregg, clerk in the "s Department, narrowly escaped with his life. He was in one of the i idings at the time of the explosion, snd nnerremonious manner hustled int $ niuries are not serious, Three soidiers Willian Ring, Jobn Timmons, and ro knocked down by the explosion, receiving only @ Wight bruising. Itis@ miracle that no life was lost, cotsidering the extensive nature of the explosion and the mmver of persons employed on the premises. TUR SALTYRTRE. ‘or a whieh the saltpetre was stored was 9 silding 40x20, situated between the tw \oones, divided. by-a drive-way throniyl. hv me side was the mass of saltpetre, on ‘he vs of garafine—a comporition beiween tar and wax, being very much like spermacetti, used 1 « lubricator THE Loss, the Gre will reach $120,000. The lnm ver vas of tis choicest description, ‘The bul: ri valued ® $5,000 snd about $2,600 v and saches were broken. Refreshmmts were provided for the firemen an‘ others who fr so many hours worked hard, long aud faithfully (arrest the progress of the devouriny ole- ment At vo o'clock the labora of the firemen were quite over The short of the explosion broke in the window sashes of a small jouse occupied by Mr. Roach, on the opp side of (he street running north of the building, and the ghee in the dyeworks belon ‘me (6 Wr Frecunn, a few hundred yards further off on CAUTIONARY MRASURRS. Inst ae we were leaving the grounds Colonel Kingehury was making «trenuous efforts to organize a working fore to remove jouer and to do such work with hore wend envine ws the oceation might demand. Severa! of the Borton fircrren readily volunteered and the Colo Probably tac no dificalty im securing the requisite for The alaria frovy box twenty-five yesterday mo was given Sy Chief Engineer Damrell, for the purpo-« calling out steam engine No. 10 and hose No. 8 to pr ceed 10 the sone of conflagration, INDIAN AFFAIRS. Tn tho =t, Louis Republican of August 29, appeared! » long letter by Major General John Pope to Judge | Bright Smith, of Denver, Colorado, in whieh the policy of the government towards the Indian tribes is disene<o! in an interesting manner, He believes in the reservat\« system, but thinks the Indians should not be pushed o and on Into the wilderness, but located nearer gourres of cheap supply of food, The following paragraph summ rises his scheme :— “I propose, however, when the Indians are onee colle ted together to placed on a resery to remo e them entirely from the coun in which they have lived; to carry tt to the ronr instead of to the front of advan ing emigration; to march them toward instead ot frov the sources of cheap supplies; to place them in the viel ity of a society and institutions well organized and we administered, where there is a sound public sentimor and where tho laws are equally enforced against al! fenders; where the Indian, secure under the protection « the jaw, and certain of punishment for any wrong doi of his own, neither depredates nor is depredated rpor where feelings of kindness and humanity toward the (1 dian are envertained, and not bitter and relentless hw where the Indian can be subjected under the best eo dition toall the inflvences of civilization and Christian( and where iis return to bis own country is foreve hopeless, leaving free and open to the oceunation of eis ilized man the great region which the Indian has’ this vacated. "’ SINGULAR FANCIES OF A LUNATIC, [From the Whoeling (Va.) Intelligencer, 31st ult.) _ Adolph Ballooff, @ German, was a soldier in Captain Ewald Over's company of the Sixth West Virginia in- fantry, and was discharged after three years’ faithful service, on the 20:n of September, 1864. "All went well, until some time ago bis relatives and friends were much ailiicted to discover bim manifesting unmistakable signs of ‘peanity Ado!pti's case is'melancholy enough, but some of his fanc os are as rite lous aa can well be imagined. Fi instance, he takes a notion sometimes that be is the man jabitants and productions of that famous globe; then again, he believes his home is in the very centre of the sin, which he considers the place where good men go when they “kick the bucket’ here below, Quite recently he fancied that his sister was in the habit of changing to a rat or a mouse, and in this shape eating up all the bread and cheese about the house, To prevent the loss of food he undertook to exterminate the “rat,” and — ae succeeded had aot timely ten states, has despatched a ship to thie country laden wit! money for him, with which, when it arrives, he intends building two or three palaces, &c. His last fancy, how. over, beais anything we ever heard of. He imagines that he as been paying his addresses to « young lady who reciprocates h's,passion, and that a day or two ago the young lady offering to kiss him, he refused the wa. Jute because previous kissing on bis and her part had Faised luinps on the end of his nose. NOT HER RESIDENCE, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. T notice in your journal for last Sunday a statement that Adolph Kieinschusdt and Adelaide, his wife, who have become involved in @ domestic No. 105 avenue AT have carried on ren gag we Ist day of May iast at that place, and f years on the eame block, and T ng net Of the pariios resides there, My brother Adolph bas been stopping there witli ime for abor & week, but his wile never '¢ ore © all t© blame in the st 's pw © © liberation from the lombs, where she rated, EDWARD KLBINSCH\ DT, No. 105 avenue A. iforatong time for the storage of saltpetre | THE MUSICAL SEASON. Preparations of the Leading Secictles xi,” Companies in Concert aud Opera—The Phits harmonic and Mendelssohn Union—Italing and English Opera—Symphony 1 Plane Seiree—Chamber Music—Sacred Organ and Orchestral Concert—Liederkranz an Programmes—The New Era of Music inthe Metropolis, &c. The coming musical season will undoubtedly be the most briiliant one ever known in New York. Whether we consider the excellence of the artists announced to! appear, the programmes, which comprise every pos sible variety of music, the critical nature of a metro- Politan audience at present, the large scale om whichi some of the grandest vocal and instrumental works of the old and new schools will be performed, or above all,, the fact of hay o¢ at length a music hall worthy of New: York—all, every!iing, peintsto a brilliant season of” music. The oli ties are putting forth unwonted exertions to maint. high position they have justly+ won, and new societies, troupes and other organizations: are burvishiny up ood preparing for the friendly contests their brass, yeed and strmg weapons, and laying in for th their voi a of troches, gum drops and other antidotes (o hoarseness and bronchial affections. In every part of the city whore @ musician can be found the toot~' ing of horus, growling of bassoona and trombones, squesking of violins and drumming of pianos assail thet ear, Voices every Kind scream or bellow do, re, mi, Preparatory to engaging the perplexing array of note, that mprise ther part in the coming concerts, an: spectaclod and grave loolsing directors get into a franti ainte of excite unlucky soprano, tenor oF lage out of tune. No detective rply for the uttering of false the directors of musical organizations at \ Te MUSIC BALLS, } » alse prepared or are in a state of senson. Irving Hall, newly painted ted, will be the principal hall for concerts until }!_ of Messrs. Steinway is completed. The progressing rapidly, and two months tod and probably ready for the open- e girders of the roof, each of which ore all up and the exterior will be fin- ® The length of the hall is 123 feet, helght 42 feet, Two galleries extend {the ball, It will comfortably seat. ond 4,000 can be put in itif necessary. it until the grand instru- Messrs, Steinway have vivangemonts with some of the best Ger- ont more putsic halls ation for the The im weighs Seven tons, hed ina fow breadth t one-third 2,500 peop! e organ will be placed foent intended for it is 1 alron, man im rs to construct an organ for their hall which sball entirely eclipse the Boston and Plymouth ehurch musical gin rding the coming season of musi } the loadi \ enis will bo, tirsts— TRE PHUAIARMONIC CONCERTS ‘ held at Irving 1 Steinways’ Halls, The character of these concerts may be ascertained from the previoug: season, during which the society brought out successfully the symphonis of Mozart and Beethoven, classical over tures and_ the programme music of the modern French school. Mr. Carl Bergmann will probably be the con- duetor for this season, Next comes one of the bes ©, on of the most competent conductors in the , will produce at Irving and Steinways’ Halls, Paul, Liszt's Grand Mass, Haydn’s Seasons, and other great works, A word to this soelery by way of advice. It has de- servedly acquired * bigh reputation for the excellent. manner in which th nsof Athens and Lurline wero rendered by it last season. The suecess of those works WAS mainly attributable to the capable and painstaking ‘pol cilia, St the Amber Witch, Luri director, Mr. Berge, If the society wishes to add new Jaurols to itself or ruaintain its previous position, 1t must. throw ie all old fossilized ideas in bo the get- ting up of concerts and leave business to business men and art Wo avticts aloue, Otherwise it will not remain a musical organization after the first concert, NE. THEODOKE THOMAS hag © host of engagements on bts hands for the season. His gardew coneeris will continue until Octeber, and will be suceeeded by similar popolar concerts given at stein~ ways’ Hall every Thursday. The sorrves will commence next month, a Irving Hall, and be trans fe ’ in ber, Mr. Thomas’ con= Matzka, Mosentbal, Bergn in Noveiber. Besides those engagements Mr. Thomas: will conduct the Bateman, Ristori,and Brooklyn Phil- harmonic orchestras, ' THRE PAREPA AND BRICNOLS Bateman’s TROUPE. Ud troups, consisting of Mades/ le Parepa, i x bel Brignol and Ferrante, and’ Winterbottom, will ber, There has rarely’ musical talent together t concert singer, own Here to need comment. back @ matured artist on the violin, Armeri¢ bi Mr. 8, and Winterbottom are said, i trombone, i} \CRED CONCERTS, opheek VOPULAR AND Besides these concerss, Messrs, Bateman and Harrisom will give & sorte of pupolar musiqgl entertainm three times a week -at Irving and Stefnways’ Halls and the Brooklyn jc Sacred concerts with ch sto MeDonald, Mra, Marie Abbott, Motiida Toedt, Mr. George W. Mr. Wm, Castle, Mr. G. W. viven during the season om «at Irving and Steinways™ ‘ 1. h excited such attens, . Lafayette Harri- Mallsand Plymouth church, iv aod De. Catler will be the direc- is. Sir and Mrs, Howard Paul will WORAL PRAT foativats, shorily comme vason of light musical entertain- ments at Irving Hall ' NL DLDEPREANE AND ARTON SOCrETIES ! f concerts during the season > .n Fourth street, and the have d American players, Messrs, Cark sod Charles Kunkel, 4 certs will be given by vnd grand masses, wit! i) be heard im many of our of St. Stephen's church, oue of the great events TS AND MATINERS. opoges giving orchestral \ during the season, and Conservatory, on Broad- ted an excellent plan nced pupils will sing or weustoming themselves corsnee, String quarteta «il be the most noticeable ervatory matinées, ve wenagers of the New York hI , the talented wer pi concerts | mat Her » Kichberg, of their newly fitted up. iving a short season of able that the Richings nearly all the artists « (heatre last summer, wil ar ’ « York theatre, ‘ ASD RESTORE, t . nierest at present is the w vila and Melpomene, on }t tt ’ avenue, Mr. Draper's ¥ eve a few more of thore s x Ww » Barber of seville and i t the lyric stage, ‘ Cretan. ve metropo! I have another Teas v), interlarded with the uk apany. Por MENTS, 1 4 of the coming sea- t sonual concerts, parlor (> winter and spring is bors will have their own «| mgoodly share of the them, ‘ne big orga ly at work during the he reservoir does not veetrify and soften tie * # congregation. required to show the Hein a " a u New York than the above pe e waron, Let the varioug bes of “he public and there 1 will not do now to pra. s nt singers, inefficient extray A ropolitan audience at & deleet and frown down anything me up to the highest standard in the pearane ®, however, the majority’ clors of the above mentioned d to eatisfy their patrons New York take @ postion in t metropolis of this great coun. chore ew mur of ti r soe tn every re music «or pet, vof the pr try, re the laurel with Paris, Milan, London and the oF uropean centres of artand genias, Then will Me porns ce make Gotham ber cherished home and wield 4 oagic Inducoce Which perhaps may be felt in other jee Chon tuusical She is the great reformer of the i ver ber eway b+ ack nowled, and her baton on «bermony *here paaght but discords and evil pa efor, CORONER'S \NQUESTS. Fatat Pani.—Coroner Wildey yesterday held an tm. ques, at No, 73 King street, on the body of John W. Brenn, & nd of nine years of age, whose death was the result of injories accidentally received by falling from a jiazra in (be rear of tue bease to the pavement, commed wae born in Wisconsin, ’ A caitoR Aceiestatty Kriep,—On Sunday night, Hugh Hughes, # sailor, twenty-nyue years of age, felt from fh nite window of premises No, 63 Cherry street bo the mide ud was -o severely injured that he died dome houre snbeequently at the New York Hopital, wither he bid been conveyed, Coroner Wildey held an inquest oo the body, aud the jury rendered © vardiet of acridents! death. s most gifted sons in piano |