The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1866, Page 5

“~ NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1866.—~TRIPLE SHEET. FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS, See EEE Ea ‘Tho Milliners’ Opening—Fall Styles in Bon- nets, Hate, Dresses, Trimming, &e.— Fashion's Gala Day Among the Wedistes—The Novelties on Exhibition Yesterday. ae. Aes ae. Veshion held bigh carnival in our city yesterday, Bimultancously with the opening of the theological and theatrical seasons came that all-important anniversary 80 dear to the feminine heart—the milliners’ opening day. ‘Unfortanately Heaven did not smile propttions, The Boped for fine day was a failure, All day long the rain Gell; but the ladies, nothing daunted, protested it was nly slightly damp, and shopped all day long, with that §ndependonce of wind and weather for which the dames of tho metropolis are famous. Yet what lady would hesitate or regard the weather when “a love of a Bonnet” ia at stake? Delays, always dangerous, aro specially so when we consider the innumerable host who were to be supplied with beauty’s crowning orna- mont yesterday, »80, regardless of everything else, the Tadies said to themselves, ‘We'll never mind the Weather so the wind don’t blow.” i From early morn til dewy eve—not Jiterally from the peep of day until dusky night; but duriug the hours ‘when beaiity is wont to present itself to the admiration of promenading gazers—those portions of Broadway whero ladies most do peregrinate were thronged with a fae and animated crowd. Woman with characteristic earnestness threaded her way through the human Jabyrinth with @ fervor that declared her bent upon an errand of vast importance, No matter how dense the erowd, she proved herself equal to the occasion as with umbrella hoisted and elbows extended she tilled and Jestled along, devoting her whole soul to the duty of the hour, Mankind, recognizing that her day had come at Iast—suffrage or no suffrage—yielded hor the sidewalk, ov four-fifths of it, with an unusual affabillty. Never was seen such an array of smiling faces. Happy @reaturos, caring not for expenses sojthat their portemon- males are well filled with the'noodful; little recking whence it cometh or whither it gooth; pursuing the even tenor of their way, free from the carking cares of the counting room, Surely in their Danes: lives there is nothing to conceal, nothtug to regret. jut alas! even ‘woman has her internal care, though it be not written on ber brow. Those featurys now go caim, so placid, so un- ruffied and serene tell nothing of the sighs and gobs, the taunts and tears, the ereey and Caudle, or the many other arts of feminine diplomacy brought to bear on unappreciative husbands and papas at the morning . Hard-hearted mankind has nover fathomed one half the chagrin and sorrow that fill the hearts of ‘wives and daughters when outdressed or outbonneted by some more fortunate Flora Von Flimseyberg. On this occasion, however, frowns were doffed with robes de ehamire, and with their street dresses tho fair sox donned those smiles of triumph that bespeak an accompliehed purpose and grate pearing ae ee pi @ array ty on low: owever, tencted but little aitention: in comparison with that be: stowed upon the brilliant displays in the windows. ladies, five and six deep, essembled in fromt of Many of the establishments, while at some of the larger ones tho enthusiastic dames collectod together in such erowds as to make locomotion in those neighborhoods a moat difficalt matter. Charmiug, lovely, pete, splendid, elegant, uni recherché, and all the adjectives. and ail the epithets in all the polite languages were called into to express the approbation of demonstrative ors, 6 honnet is decidedly the most important article of 8 fady’s wardrobe. In it her costume reaches {ts climax of perfection, It is as the cornice to the column—the adorning apex to ihe full-dressed pyramid, It forms the framework in which is set that most lovely Sapte that oombination of nature and of art—the female face; and 1¢ makos classic in eppearance many a head that without 3t has no claim whatever to beauty of figure. , Is it then a wonder that on this tiny thing, this petite ermainent, the better half of creation lavishes #0 much thought, or that the great question of yesterday became where to ind the must imposing display of millinery ¢ Bonnets. The. variety of shapes brought out last scasou Py to have exhausted the invention of even the Parisian milliners; for really there is but little novelty Gmong ‘all and winter styles’ Crowns and skirts are @till ignored, and bonnets are really not bonnets, but bona bats. Tho Lambalie still holds its sway, but ly modulated and varied, There is the round, the ogee and, pewer then all, the squaro Lamballe. jis Jast has for its individual cognomen the nawe and yery much resembles the head coy- ‘worn by peasants - lialy, This bon- is not 4 periect square, bot rather a lelogram, peng, 2oeeee from front to back than side to side, is parallelogram, whether of silk velvot Or of straw,"is trimmed on all its four sides, centre is left entirely plain. This bordering is of ark: flowers, but oftenor of front of this unique hat fits closely foroheod, sport the slightest vestige of a ‘or other face trimming. Tho rotnd-and pointed differ from tho Italian not only in shape but trimming, the centre instead of tho sides being the placd where trimming i# profusely displayed. argo either of flowers or of jet, or a combination of botb, tre psc on top and in the centre of these, and there ts a narrow baud of velvei on tho forehead by wa! face trimming to which pendants of yet are atinched. ‘The Giadiateur shorn of its bronze horse, whichalwaye mp tiatriae out of place on @ tady’s head, but rotain- y i t yraceful accessory, the long willow plume, s deservedly povular, ones prestige is romowlhat ed by a charming little hat called by some the by others the Catiline, andagain the Catelon!an. mange 2a front and square at the back, thas 6 best features of the two favorite styles. ig intended only for very young ladies, and a fresh and youthful face positively bewitobing. trimmings the Benoiton chains and immense cameos: Iast season ate happily banished. In ‘licw of these are Various ornaments in jet and erystal, and in It would have. been a it matter to have on yesterday a single bonnet. in which ornaments didnot form a consplovous part. On French hats thero are streamers of real blonde lace, thero are, falling from the chin, the braids de or long loops of # thick velvet piping, on flowers aro placed, and yet there are long ing ribbons beaded with jet. Delicate maraboct aro used than for many years past. In there is the same partiality as was ox- during tho summer for autumn flowers, and for the ‘sere and yellow leaves” that tell us re have come." Chrysanthemums e j Hy mepensre hove and among other flowers seldom ‘art the nasturiion has been copied this rea with success, Clnaters of berries aro th the risset leaves of winter, and many When tn regard to claret the milli ry len'l ng cotors, the millinors pods bd) Seated for binck will this winter eclipse any ever known before, It !» also predicted that i be even more worn than it wag last winter. it 1s said, will be revived; not the paic ehabby tu ‘worn o year or two since, bata new and beantifus anade, Asn projude to #) ins, at 845 Br: and ament on Sixth avenue, takii by the forelock, bited a ine display of bomuels and round hats on . This establishment brought out the now anit Gladiatour, and until this season has mado a specialty of round hate, Now, boweve: @diod regeiar bonnets to their stock, aod have many oper on exhibition, One of their own @eation they call the Ristor!. This is a smali bonnet, y in the front piece, but with a flat crown @ fall of lace to sitnulate a skirt. Ouo that attracted ntvention was of Helens vive velvet, wilh a fai polut jace attached to the crown. A long Marabout feather fails from the front backward on the left s.de, Ornaments of cut tori are feetoned wo the crown, aud a band ab the forebead ‘awzbes of ibis handsome Anothor styl¢, cated the inrroyable, was ® Combing of green velvet and real blonde iace, A wreath of n velvet leaves clambered over thie stylish Lat, in ‘which cryetals were intermingled. Tuo evening hat, a fauchonette, wat of blo’ Bietoly covered with marabont fealhers. Th. ing had a baad of ecartet yelvot in front, with Scarivt feathers by way of face trimming. TI i by this honse, a bonnet exoceding'y wv an suitable forthe premade, wa of Breve gray felt, with n rosetta in the coutre of ‘velvet, surmounted by @ jet ornament. This hat very fauch rererabler the italian tn shape, being obivng, yut fs more rounded in front and back, A PCWILIERING VARUERY, il cy H On Thursday morning, boweter, the excitement be- | ame intenvifiod, ‘To #ee became & more imyportaut do- | iret ‘o be seen, fo the: tatrepid wex, wadaunied by the © rain, hastened dowa Broad ‘at Canat street began the tour of inapeotion at tiv bs Of Madame Mtallings. Hore wawexhivited a bowilde Variety, and en urmy of pretty things that could aot fail to satiety the taste of the woet “aneertain, coy end to plodse,'? ‘A bowtie! that excited special enthusiase here was of the empiro rlape, made of. French fot of lmmacu- Tate whiteness, Polls of white velvet were gracefully Grrapged on the front and side, and along white willow fonther floated backward from the top. Btriags of wide Me wolre completed this chastely beqututul bonvet, A corriage bonnot, \wported from Parle, and called the Bagenie, bad a voritavto ofown and akirtow soft enp and a skirt of an inch in depth, This waa of Jo Loniae blue voivet, A wreath of frovied velvet intermingled with chonille and ceystal, formed outmide trimming. A band of blue Woirst, ftom acorha were rned (he fore- See Sea a lente’ vece to either ride, Anevoning bonnet, a Marie ted at the back as well ‘the original f Stuart fanchonette, was front, Lavender uncat but was almost lost to ‘The ormasnonts ing wear wae narrow stream green the inevitable jet beads, floated piping of velvet and lace falls gracefully over the Chig- non. An Empress at this house was ag ie distingué. The material was black Canton crape heavily emborsed with bugios, A wreath of scarlet velvet leaves wandered from near the front on the left between the crown and narrow empire band, There was no bandeau at tho front of this stylish bonnet. The entire front, how- ever, was bound with scarlet velvet, with bugle ‘drops, which finally emerged into the stri of wide velvet edged with Chantilly lace, These ban 0 strings are a bao te | seen Lere only, C adie A aqua) able of white Muasion was complétely covered araboute, Leaves of white moss velvet, #0 beantifully frosted that they glistened as if sprinkled with diamond dust, formed tho bandeau, Lappets of white illusion, very long and wide, were confined below the chin by a bouquet of moss velvet 10 correspond with the face trimming. = The rain continued to pour with such vehomence that it became positively uncomfortable to get about; but during the day many other establishments wero visited by the lovors of novelty, and at each and all of them many beautiful hats were exhibited Conspicuous among these wore the following Bnoavway.—Mra. Muichinock, Thomas James, G. W. Bassiord, L. Binns, Hawkins & Middleton, A. Hatha- way, Clark & MeLaughlan, EB Mathors & Co., Theo. Jouanique, Madame Wahr, Madamo Demorest, Miss Whitaker, R. Thompson & Co., Madame Secor, Madame Walton, Welch & Burke, Madame Steavins. Canal Stazer—Coley ¢ Young, Mesdamos Blake,Cum- mins, M. A, Cline, Miss Barton, M, Daly, 1. D, Stoune, Great J: himeyer, Me Srxtm Avenve—M. J. 1 Misses Ager & Shug Mme. Kabn, ma z Division Strent—Misa M, Feoly, Miss Clancy, E. Spence, Openhym & frisdorfers, SeruxG Starer—Mrs, Ruinrill. Mrs. Fogerty, Miss Jamieson, Mrs. J. W. Bowsn: Demprey. Brookurx—Mre. R. $, Jones, Miss A. Boyle, Miss M. A, Gardens. Dresses. Among materials for dresses, striped and plaid goods are found in greater ence than was ever before known, Ladies have their choice either to be striped, like zebras, or piaided, ikea Highlander, in as great a variety of colors as was Josoph’s farnous coat. There is nothing especially new in these styles, plaids are larger and more brilliant, and we eee but few patterns in the modest combination of blue and green so much worn last searop, Few brow) stripes are seen. Many band- acme patterns have a siripe of mazarine bine, or of garnet, or a rich gray, alternating with a plaid stripe of the same width in the brightest and gayest colors, In plain colors there ia a handsome article of silk velour. The rop being exceedingly heavy, makes the goods hang in clegant folds, At Lake & MeCreery’s thero was exhibited as hend- some a line of saline as was ever imported to this city. Among these are to be found every shade, from the im- maculate white to the decpest bluck, The various shades of purple—ranging from a delicate pear, through lavender and manyo, on to thy royal tnt—are partien- larly beantiful. Among otber elegant goods, there is also here a tine display of Irish poplins. Those in the new shades of biue called azure, and of petrolenm green, were much adwired flere, too, were various Unts of the soft and beautiful Biarritz, and brilliant plaids in crape-fnished poplin, a new and elegant ma- terial, There ave also handsome Diack alpacas, with stripes of Prussian blue and of gilt. Plain black alpacas aro #ti!] considered indirpeneable, and, when handsomely trimmed with jet, are v stylish. Gored dresses will coutinue to be worn, bat with vari- ous modifications. The Gabrielle ia gradnally giving piaco to skirts with more plaits about the waist—plaits behind and at the side, but none in front, Walking dresses are to be madé qnite short, somotimes display: ing the jupn beneath, and others renohing to the ankle, yet dispensing with loopera This ie @ style that wil! searcely predominate, a3 fow ave dresses rade morely for tho street, preferring to loop the when walking and allow them to trail in the Loose. The Spanish flounco is exceedingly pular, This is a gored skirt, baving all the widths except the front one ent off at the knoe, and finished by awide flounce seton in box plaits, When the material ia_ striped the flounce is cut bies, giving a very handsome effect, Corsages are made ronnd, short in the waist, exceed. ingly Ligh at the throat and long on the shoulders. Pointed corsages aro only used for evening dress, Bolts of medium width are made cf the same material ne the dress and trimmnéd to mateh. They are fastened with « clasp or with rosettes, buckles being no longer used, When chemisettes are Worn tha corsage 13 either turned rat the neck in a rolling collar er it ts festooned only at the throat and belt, teaving the chemigette in view between, Basques are universally popnlor, though now seldom ened to the walat. A plain gored dress is suitable only to the house, but is easily adapted to the street by @ basque skirt being appended to a belt of the same matorial as the dress. [ft is really not in good taste to wear a belt over a plain waist, but in this eave it is so ‘convenient that the end justifies the means, and for once appearance ie sacrificed for utility, Basques added in this manner aro usually made very short on the bips, with long sharp poiuts in front and back. ‘The much talked of peplum fs m loose sacle of vatl- ‘ous jongths, though seldom made as short as the loove jacket of laet wintor, Indeed there ie a percepiible de- sire to lengthen wrappings of every description. The only novelty about the peplama is that it ds cut with long points at the hips, ond square in front and back. It ie inade of the same material as the dress, or in cloth, silk, cashmere or velvet. When je in white ca*hmers and trommod with jet or with ervetal beads it forme a hand- some evouing wrapping. For the above information we are indebted to the obliging Mme. Demorest, who bad algo on exhibition a variety ofebandsome dresses, some of which we ili attempt to desoribe, A street dross of very rich French gray poplin was ed and finished with the Spantsh flounce, which haa Ay already described. The deep flonnce waa set on in largo box plate, over which was placed a most uniqne trimming of alternate black and white pheagants feathers, ‘The sleeves peplum and turban, trimmed to correspond, made wp a rare end stylish suit, A bridal dress of heavy white corded silk had a corsage with very long pointe, Folds of satin and n fall of point lace were srvanged around the low neck and formed into yostttce on the shoulders. The cored ekirt was ont away into a trn.o behind, two and a half yards tong. This was heavily faced with rich white silk. Adianer dress of silk, a handsome shade of mauve, at gored and trailing, avd trimmed with a drop pasecmenterio of crystal mingled with of the same Beanurat hoe as the dress. Large mauve rosettes with crystal centror adorned the front width. The sieeves were slightly larger than the com sleeve, and were in- tended to display an undersieeve of lace, ‘A full-gored dreas of steel gray alpaca waa trimmed with a durker sliedo of velvet. Bows of thie velvet with poarl buck!es In the contre hag ee, tnd-9 bo oe feain, {The peplum was very deeply pointed on the hips, Dut quite short ip the back and front, and trimmed with buetles nnd bows. There was also at Madame Demoroet’s an immense va- riety of patterne, representing the reai articls, with such Sceuracy that Indies might imitate them by calling into requisit'ou one-half the ingenuity sccredited to them, THE CHICAGO WIFE-SEDUCTION CASE. Whole Story—A Base Betrayal of Conf. ce Why Pecuniary Damages are Claim- &e. It appears that Mr. Bigelow married his wife, Fannie Davia, abont two rs ago in the city of Springfield, Eho was ibe daughter of a very woalthy and citizen of that city. She ty sbeutiwenty yoare Of bee, pnd very propoesesaing in her parsooal appearance. On the lat of April inet the young couple came to this city, the husband {ntending to go tnto bistnow, They took rooms with ther brother: W, &® gentleman named Faller, who kept abutrding hoas4 on tha corner of Lake 4 hton etrects. At (bia timo there was boarding at rame place a young may named Frank Audrewe, tho dofe’ {in tho case now pouding. Ho wns a street commnitelon broker, Soon after the arrival of Mr. Bige- low and bis wife at the boarding howe Andrews mete the acquatntance of the lady, and the arquatnt- ‘iy grew into on lntiasey mov in harmony with ition and croumpianges Jn whiet the partion stood towantaach other. Tt wns observed by the tear ery ona. ® warra and aetiduoue than At last Andrews pormuaited nd, about the det of 4 mfewion of the cated Wer to comply with Wt was The a y wer te rto meet him daly v he was a probebility that her Ty means of wach threats rve for some tine an @l- her, During thts time to ereape the wightest and, He had the fallen and loyalty. The whole sented to him ja & moment, the 10h of September he 6 arenes of a loving and vir~ her and Andrews together under vas lot hina no slternative bat to bo- «on hearted end penitent wife afver- 4 a live part of the manager nes in hia wife's} however, pr trath wna, when ow at that time in effecting bie from a second Andrews ence ewape by jumping ica | windo| and secretiog hinoelf; t the eoraged husband juamed tet dowrniaed upon bis revenge, The wretch ho had so tupoted upon bia copfidenca and injured Nim he declared should not live. fe obtained a revolver and spon: the whole of two daye in searching for hia intended victim; hut he waa not to be found, Ta the meantime ihe friends of Mr. Bigelow at last per- doures, and she was a ruined worm, From that mv inant she awerts Lhat he commenced toexercisa over hor an oe power Vy moans of threats ber. that unless she complied | from tine to time he should of thile Intercourme, — and SANITARY. Only three Cases of Cholera Yesterday—Re- ports from Brooklyn. ‘The weather has been sloppy and for the past two days, but the atmgsphere has been gradually ‘becoming cooler, * OFFICIAL LIST OF CHOLERA CARRS. ‘The following fresh cases were reported yesterday:— Catherine Breen, 47 Mulberry street. Letitia Campbell, 386 East Tenth street. Fierce Keefe, 117th street, near Fourth avenue, CERTIFICATES OF DEATH. Burial permits for the following named cholera dead were issued yesterday :—- Patrick McAdams, 306 East Twelfth street, Michael O'Connor, Battery Hospital, Anne Grant, Battery Hospital. Jane Rose, 854 West Twenty-ifth street, ad cere N af Mia atitia Cam| th sixeet, Ellen Dorey 41 Mulbarey fect TRMOVAL OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS, His Honor the Mayor on yesterday received a commie nication from the United States Consul at Havana, which reported that there bad been a modification of the Quarantine restrictions adopted by the Governor General of Cuba some time since. Hereafier the Quarantine will be reduced to five days for vesecis from New Orioans, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York, and three days for voseels coming from other ports in the Union, THE CHOLSRA IN BROOKLT! There was but one case of cholera reported in Brook- lyn yesterday, as foltows:—John Stockholm, aged sixty year, residingin Bushwick, taken sick on the e of the 18th inst, Case eritical. There were twenty-four burial permits issued for the twenty-four hours, appor- tioned as subjoined olera infantum, dysentery, &., 3; zymo tic discases, all othor diseases, 18, Proceedings of the Ranrd of Health. The Board met yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, President Sehuliz in the chair. Tho minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. ‘The Attorney presented specie! and general orders, which were read and ordered on file, The Attorney stated that he had received » large number of complaints relating to slaughter hones, but that, upon investigation, it was found that these places were in as good condition as they could be. ‘Thirty-one had discontinued business until nuisances could be abated, A long discussion ensued on this subject, daring which Mr. Schultz said that the only way to better the condi- tion of afauira would be to get rid of the slanghter honses entirely. From the nature of the diseuesion tt would appear that the membors of the Board, although willing to have the slaughter houses permancatiy removed, are unwilling to take amy overt step at present. During the debate Judge Bosworth remarked that he saw nothing in the reports on slanghter houses to warrant the Board in making auy discrimination. If one was tobe closed the whole mizht as well be. After a running debate the matter waa eaitied by the Board directingecortain places to be closed until im- provements wero made, such as underground connection with sewers, &c, Tho woekly report of the Sanitary Super! tven rend and ordered on tile. 4 tondent was Dr. Dalton reporied that tember 19 forty genuine portod, of which twenty-five amunication from a sanitary Tn- one Dr. Carveiti, a delinquent physician, had failed to report to the Board, as had been directed. On motion the matter was referred to the bray ney, with instructions to enforce the law relating to such one The Avsistant Sanitary Soperintendent reported that during the week euding Sopiember 19 there been twenty-one confirmed cases of cholera reported to his oMee, of which fonrteen bad been fatal, The report of Dr. Malton on the condition of tho finughter houses was then read, The rep rt stated that ono handrod and twelve places had boca exuminad, of whieh uomber fifty-five were foond to bo in tad condl- tion, rome of them boing of improper coustrzevion and unprovided with the necesary appliances reqnired by ia Health code, while others aro ta at Miby and oven tive, Dr, Dalton sent tna communication from the Conml at Liverpool which reported that large quantities of rags m England to the United States, Th feomns now to be admitted, at that all clothing, &e., from parsons »eome infected, and thay there ta great danger of spreading the discare by fich eloth'ng. There tg not only a possibility but a probability that in fected rags may be mixed up with those thal are now being sent over, It would be well for Pealth Board to look atter theso importations, and whonever there ia any dovd’ to take stops to have then Meinfectod, Atier a long divcuasion on the suiject of the above communication, the matter waa, on motion, reforred to the Santtary Committee, in conjunction with Dr. Swin- durne, with instroetions to report fn writing. A commmni' ation from Assistant Tnepector Parte in re- Tation to the cholera at Port Chester was then read. The Doclor reported thet ho went in the village with 600 nas f disinfectanta, but that the loc) Inspector, De. Matthews, divngreed with him aa to the u' of fami. gating the honvet with eutphur ufter they tat heon alroady disinfected with elitor de of lime the progress of the cholora thereby checked, Dr. Payne reported that thore had heen ten deaths from tho Wicca daring the reason. The first cure orcurred on Ansrase 6. Acommunication on tho above subject from Dr. Matibews, waa in substanee the eam as the report of Dr. Payne. Dr, Matthews atated that i the Board e hin the power to remove the pigpens, ke, one th sand fect from each hoase, ho promised tw check We further progross of the cholera. ‘The above comgoupication created quite an annimated discussion, Dr. thews being charge! with having veg- lected bis duties, The @ebate ended with the adoption of the follow ing resolution — Resolved, That Dr. Matthews, the Inspector of this Boart for the town of Rye, be snanended for failnre, in the proper sarge of hia dution, jn not reporting nee of epidemic dlarrhors and chole and that be be directed to report endent. Dr. Swinborne mbmitted a rerort, which stated that there were several yenelsx from Havena now at the quar> antine, on which no sickness had been from the day of their departure from that port to the present time. After a loug disouseion the matter wae referred to Dr, Swinburne. ‘On motion the Board adjourned to meet next Thura- day, at two o'clock P. aM. THE FENIANS. The Philadelphia Fenians Ui dorse James Stophens—Events T im this City, de. James Stephens is daily receiving accessions of Sirength from the rank and file of the now almost de- fanct Senate party. In Troy and Philatelphia—the two great strongholds of that organization—this clreumstance has been particularly noticeable, A few evenings since Colonel Kerwin, who formerly commanded the Thir- teenth regiment Pennsylvania cavalry, in General Gregg's divieton, delivered an addrose before a large an@ euthu- siastic Fenian meeting tn Philadelphia, where resolu. tions wero unanitaously adopted that neither support nor countenance rhould be given to any one who did not recognize the authority of James Stephens. Meetings of the different circles jake er every night, and addresses are delivered by the C, 0. LR, or some other promi- pent official, The greatest enthosiesm and ananimity is mauifuaced by all the cireles, and money, arms and am- ‘trom are received daily in largo quantities, earl sabroa, pistols and cartridges are reonived at the bealqnerters, packed up, and mysteriously disap. eur, to again see daylicht In some wecluded in Ire. Broa’ Nearly ail the arms bear the United States mark and have already done fore service in this coun! fo. eret agents pass to and between this city and and with the greatest apparsut impunity, and from their uu- psnat activity during the last fow' weekw it is evident that preparations aro being made for 6vente Of more than ordinary importance. REVOLTING CRIME. Shocking Outrage of Two Little Clris— Arrest { the Snppawed Perpetrator. The po ts of an alleged outrage of a mont sickon- fing and revolting character were yestertay bronght to light at the Jofervon Market Police Court, Three or four years ago a young than natned Charles Sinnott re- #ided in the came house /n this city with @ family named Jeroma, The famiTlos became intimate, and eoutinaed on the moet friendly terms until the young man, Singott, enlisted iu tho army, at which (ime hls mother moved out of the ¢ Time passed op, tho rebellion wee crushed, and Sinnott, discharged from the rervies, ta tho course of time retarned to New York. Fis (iret tep wan to rock ont Na old soquaintanons, the Joromen, whom he found living at 406 Sixteenth et 4 the avne hone with the family From that time ap to tho presen @ lapeo of several months, fo called froquantly upon ‘he fusaily of Jerome rid {n courte of time becarne noqrainiad with the family >t of Mr. Meliade, whom b Laie of yinitiog, MeDa nd Seto ing \men; Honent, hardworking and * a hea one child, a litte girl six years Jerome several chiliren, the younsedt of whom la seven, Fiunott, as before remaried, Often Viniled Lhext auilions god 99 he in time grow to bo a great favorite with bote of than ebiidr a often left alone with them. About a week ago Mra. MeDade, from certain evidences became convinced that something was the matter with her hilt, She suspected not the horrible trath, however, unt daya afer, on questions her daugiter; when, to her unepoukatte grief shame the child confesved thas Sinnott had re pentediy violated when alone with her. The Lng any | leer op to a doctor, who, fy om nd bear that the wee 7 a terrible diecana. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. se sd . Asaavits wire Deapty Waaroxs.—An officer of the Fifth precinct was called upon to arrest John Bradley for fome violation of law, when the offender turned and atruck the Kuight of the Shield on the head with some heavy weapon, which he immediately afterwards threw away. Bradley was secured, and yesterday Justice Hogan required him to give bail to answer before tho Court of Sessions, Mary Ann Flynn, of No, i790) rre| 2 Tho: and John Harris yesterday became involved neat uring which Harris seized @ club with he dealt the which it Me a heavy blow on knocking her down. Fortuns fractured, but sha was sever arrested, and committed by Justice Hogan to answor the charge, James Tucker was arrested yesierday on com- ae of lis wife, Maria, who lives at 167 Franklin stroot @ charges that James struck her on the head with some blunt instrument, the charactor of which she was unable to wiate. Tucker was arraigned before Justice Hogan and held to bail to answer before the Court of Sessions, Mrs, Tucker waa severely Injured by the vio lence she received, A Wasatrwowan ry Direiovnrr.—Mary Satton, living at No. 101 Third avenue, gave Jane Anderson a droes to wash fox her, and accidentally left in one of the pockets & $20 loval tender note. Before the washing it is alleged Jane hat no money, but subseqnentiy sho was seen to drop 0 $20 on tho floor. Mary clams that tho uote in queetion ie the one left in the pocket of her dress, Jane tod on the charge of Inrcony, aud Justice Ho- mitted her to pr'son for trial. a RY A Proressep Farenn. ‘Woods resides at 80 Mulberry street, and on Wedn y evening she met en old friend named Catherine Burke. Kate invied Mery to go home with bor,fand the invita- tion war aecepted, On entering the houre Mary had a wallet containing a nuinber of legal tender notes and bavk bills in the pocket of her dross, Sho foil asleep in Kate's room, and on awaking Mary discovered that her Mary money Was missing. She was uncharitable enough to Kate with the theft, and calling an officer had her arrogted. Mary cays there was no one else im tho room when che went to sleep oxcept the prisoner. Jus- tice Hogan after hearing the case committed Kate to the Tombs to await ber t Ropney ww a Concert Satoon,—On Saturday night Frank Garrison went to » low concert ratoon in Broad way. While there he sat down at @ table with two bamed Charles Williams and William Haw- me quite communicative, and edt, It was not long before Gar rison was so overcome by the lquor he drank that ho became drowsy and fell aslabp. When he woke up ho missed his watch, which was valued at $60, Hie com panions had alio disappeared, and ho was informed by a waiter girl that the Yesterday the men ackiwiedged their both over fort individuals men had taken his watch with them were hot arrested, when they Justicn Dodge bound then m of $1,000 each, ATwevix Senvanr,—Catherine Woolsey day arialgued as the Jotiersou Market Police Court on complaint of Mrs, H. Earle, No, 692 Fighth charged with having stolen a ring, set with om) and dia arie and had ace ne girl waa in the to the room of the ing was kept article waa missed dW suspicion fll upon tho gir Cath aken (he ring, bet aid committed for trial im ¢ employ of Mm, 1s Trovare,—On Wednesday colt full In a in He remained til the Instiuntion night Henry McGrath d at No, 411 Canal street, was closed tnd went home with one of tho waiter girls Annie Wi Ia the morn Awl ub money he hat hits, ameunting to $2. 1! Was arres'e! to ball by Justica Dodge for trink at the Spec Wong. Tow Trrovistioxs ov a DeokeAnn,—Kdward Hore do termined on Wednesday ight to goon a spree all by himself, With this purpose bo procured a gation and a half of whiskey, whlck he took to his oom and himself to drink ag speedily accompl and the couse that he became crazy drun Nowy, his roona wae at the very top of a til! building oud his indew opsned on the rook 264 the window and went out ¢ tna ould not maintain his position on ihe edge of a Tie fetl off. Luck'ty, the ufinining buttding came Dp as far ao the vext ileor below hi, and he 9 materially damaged, The roof was slanting, how and he rolled down and fei! on the roof of a third stem tur «till another story below. Gaining impetus ax he tel off this be also rolled and bounced on an awning which was strong and held him. Bowlidered, ho clung to the canvas end proped bis way to a window, which he tried to open, ‘Thy lew belonged to the sleeping ppartment of Hans vou Horsfail, matic German, wie awnke, and, eapposing the intruder ta be a barclar, gronped a Leavy Gane, reiaing poor Hore by the hair he feat iim until the lator, writhing with pain, slipped and fell down. Rapidly ho rolled off the awning, and finally in the gutter, Thies time he lay quite ati, for, bo had euceersively fallen a story at a’ lime his drunken Tn his wilkfacss he n the eaves. Ag ok vot. r, boitam or not, and #0 he remaiucd quiet, A policeman oon came along and divpailed his doubts by taking him to the lockup. Yesterday morning his cup of miuory overfowed, whon Justico Dodge committed him ia de- bonds for his falure good behavior. Davonren axp a Suave Woman, asea which are so often before our police courts and h show tho depravity that provails in the focial framework was yesterday brought before Justior Dotze. Ellon MeCurthy, an Irichwoman of apparently fifty years of ago, appeared to avk that her dinghtor might be rostered to her, as shebad ran away from home and wag now an inmate of ap aasignation house, kopt by a female named Carrie L. Morgan, The appear- ance of thy old Indy, though indicating poverty, war vory and ber face wax beyand donbt honest and respectable, An ofticer was immediately sent and the girl appeared in court, In company with the keeper of tho bouse and daughter, The lady's daughter was about sixteen years of age, ant her featurta though they wore a hardened and whamoless look, were feir and not without beauty, The woman Morgan was of middlo age, Her character, revealed through a pair of cold gray eyes, donoted a shrowdnoss and a grarping calculation that Ono does not Wke to see in a woman, ‘The daughter of this woman was about the aame aro of the girl Kate McCarthy, <— features were Py the highert degree, Shi a of rare ines, and ® profusion ; Nght brown ourla fell down about it and on her neck, Her completion was ot the fairest, and her form was that of one enjoying the most perfect health, And auch @ girl waa the daughter One of thos of a woman whores house had a repute. tion in the neighborhood notorio more than this; for it wax stated in court that that mother had old the virtue of that daughter for gold, and that sho had decoyed the girl McCarthy away from her mother and into her hovre, that she might be the companion of Ler own daughter in a life of infamy and vice. 1} wan eany to ate Lunt thone two girls, both young and beantifal, an they stood In court, had not followed their career of evil long enough to feel its misery and bittornes and to fully realize their degradation. ev were in thetr replies to the Jostice, sud their looke at the poor injured mother wero full of anger, aa thongh they felt that eho war making am unjast ciaim in endeavoring to rescue her cid from ruin. Hie Honor told the wretched mother that he did not think it to be of any use for her ts try to Tecinim her daughter; *he was too far gone for (hat Bat he reprimanted the shameless woman who hat lod the grlaway, and threatened her with severe ponteh ment if she harbored the daughter of the old woman ¥ Tho erring girl waa sont home with her mother. Dow Lacen Leroxscats ?—This question waa again dir- cussed yesterday, at the Jefermon Market Polion Court, n Brogan waa charged with having been The defendant aaserted that he could not haye born drank, a# he had tasted nothing but ieger, which, ho {nsleted, would Rot intoxicate, The Juntice, observ lug a bhirly Teuton, who nat in a corner of the court room rtolidly watening the procoodinys, ¢ be Lomify on tha point, — Well,” eaid the tole To tite Mpa, °"1 tom’ Yrom. btty to winty alagsew orkes me think; pat Ty ray vat it vould do If & nao vas to go wad make & how of himesif.”? The J was tho ¢ tent op % Hee, pr thinking hat thin layer fined Brogan $10; im defhalt of which ne we Beara as A Patrota=On Wednesday James Doory wen! into 454 Third avenue where uo met ao aequalut- nce named Timothy Heekey, Finding tne hanging beavil) n bis bands, aod et a lom® for anything elo th to, he seized a hammer, with whieh friend on the bead. P Hitt hed yerorday ted by ,) cial bavara Met fy ninan monn ef lirted to the plea fran of beating fie , twenking har mee, virked’ tie programms by Whaibge fer on the heed & & pine (Gran wes dered wo Bod ball for sppoarance at tho Rpectal Somtone AS Agmavarion Hoven “Prtern A @stactment of the Fifteenth precine © © Wednerday aight mate Adescent upoa an sxegration hoase atuated ow Kant Fievonth street, kept by Lontea Jomer, apt arrerted the Jorn en, J fy Leland, Henry Porter, Nelly Hteplene nud Ellen Beso, The keeper was boand over for Wiel by Justice Doage and tho inmates fined $16 exch, A Norornrs Cosnacten Maremmare Ho Wire. —JSaooh Chatterton, » notorious offender, known to the pelles aw “Poughkerpre Jaco," wae yenterday arraigned at the Sofforson Market Police Court on éumphaint of bie wife. ‘The latter charged that he was im the habit of beet! and whipping her, snd thet be Inety attired direfo Threats ageinst ber, ope of whieh wee that be oo eeibowel her, Afraid of ber life the now ae for Protection to the court, The Ot beater of ae tnGrm ‘Wile was ordered Lo give bonds to keep the peace, Brasero 1x Orncen. —George Mesemer was yentortay eee oll ee “ ot the Youenssay oy dunton in Dover len —Bobers bbe. » my Doom looking young man, was charged with theft yesterday at the Jefferson Market Police Court, The complaiuant, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, Mary Kavanagh, i¢ an unfortunat young woman, who toila hard as « pPsredny sae Vouunso ve Hearrg Law,—Yesterday a womam she wont into the store whero the defendant was | S4med Mary O'Donnell, realding at 118 Bast Warren il, residing Prot 8 ced after pening c.some perenaees = aw streot, was arrested by an ofiloor of the Forty-third pre- Pompe dod caer Hint nn Meg rottrned te ind | “ict on a charge of violating the conditions of the code her money goné. suaploioa fell upon the young man, ax Seni cacicanen: py apne ranenrunse Se, site, ve @ permi ros the Board, Poi ol ho had wailed upon ben The defeudant was bound over | Ait wirvet, Sites allowed. the.vauit of bis pad w for trial, become very offens!: ab ed. vi of Malve, Was also arrested, Rosmap ways Batand.—-Thomas Gorman, @ d9!4- | pisnoxserr Rawannen.—Two hopefuls received thelr faced young reprobate, was yostorday arraigned at the Toward of merit at the hande of Justice Dailey, before Jefferson Market Police Court, charged with robbing ® |... thay apaunsed (ysolaodaw seecaine: nneaiaad lad named Joseph Huston of a silver watch, valued at Bands, agected on Wedsentar tet for tering 9 tial $20. The complainant, whois a gon of the late Colonel | bor's til, received a venience of sixty days in the county James Huston, of the Eighty-second regiment New York | Penitentiary, Lous aw, a German, who appros Voluntecra, who was killed at Gettyaburg, went bathing | }');‘0"' 10 Bimsell a cos rig Bed gp cy dn at the foot of Twenty.fi'th street, on Tuesday, leaving | Y'yic!0cr® for @ poriod of thirty Mt Reece his clothes, inthe pocket of which was a watch, lying SEAS sp taremstaicnateiet (eco on the dock. ‘The prisoner stood by the garments when | A Stance Avvain—-A Hoauan DaxAnon A Cononen'e the lad laid them down, but was gone when the latter | Ivquxsr ox rus Rony ov Tim Wire.—A rather strange came out of tie water and miseed his watch. Gorman Was promptly arrested, aud wax committed in default of $500 bail for tri: affair is now being invest Lyneb, before whom, « ated tn Brooklys Wednesday lant by Coroner oman named AN Ttt-watounn = Covrt Yeoterday afternoon a | Dai ro) begwergt A resident oF ey City, appeared an@ policeman appearod Jufforson . requested that the body of ty fe, who bad died on the Policeman appearod at the Jotforson Market Pollo | ist, "inst, at Gowan, aterred and exe Court, supporting a femnle of middic age, whose face | amined, The cirevmut follow ;—Four or five w wife of the above named per {4 a Gorman talior, roaidin Jomey City, for the pa a Teneeb, ip Th ¢ is piated by the b was covered with blood which flowed profusely from a ks 0 deep wound in her for In charge of another officer walked her husband, a wh aded old man, whose tottering steps and foeble gait yhowed tat ho was not long to be of this world, Aud that old man had aul, been beating his , and had etrack hor with a club, who, be appeara to thin she bad married when she tight, with her comely her'stiter from her home, ems that the havo made a » elixibio makeh, that she nd of Mira, Tousch objected to thus adaition to bie Aeapport and comfort to bim in hig declining circle, and &@ amail room was foon tired in the years, This wat the retarn for her care for him, The y for her abode, Here the ry woman Justice committed the at lived ‘for three woeks, and, it god, died, Dirvomacy—A J .—Surah Cohen is | Without medical or other attendance, on the Vat tant. The ranate woman was burted a girl of twelve years, who lives at No. 62 Attor street, Yeoeterday morning she was given $8 and on an erraud, With the money tn her hand sho was going along Bast Houston street, when she mot a jad of fifteen nour Willett street, Jobn Palten is his name, n you toil me where Marion strovt ix?!’ he asked, ng upto her, Bofore she had Wmo to reply dined ertiteale of death having boon b, a Jersey City er for Coronor onding the eane, and Dr, Kirsten wae he 1 to have just ab that more the hosban tated that bia wife had been which he Saw in her band be esting her City uf tempornry tnaanity vince 1861 a alts) Wrets vere exponen 9 entry money. in fond (neide ate fu jrront of this aanertiane Uivat ways” he itt *& F band, Intimate tally ago aud had a t vil iim of brutal from her; yeu hadn't ought to ca wa charge whidia take it and wrop ft up Jn thi mitted to the aviem\ile of by bis chivalrous interest gaye him n from th that neighbors stat the bank a fow gave her ADY, 4 wit as if noth teuding the ease will bo hal arate win ae ane vn the olroumalances attending Ue oa will bo hold Uhte My DeAPYRAWANCH OF 4 Mam—Two Miw Am 1 ported, ng of John wad | emmy t rday morning a boy named found, She persisted in ber éoarch for about bre hour | pein stay PARR arOaS ele fouad him, bad b suyht bo the Kogex Mio Markbof.ag ut fourteen yours, who reulded with arket Police Court, Where be was Leld w ball 14 We 1 before Justice Dafloy of 00 ohn Markhe seDHt AGATNRT Hravm—Dennis Ryan {James Crosby, on complaint of Charles 8, Tilt ought before Junt ley yestorday w tat Astoria, and Uh a Violation of the ti ng. Senttty foil ont On the way bem ered to bet Otte ntyy ICEMAN, THAL OF row hemo before sorted Kelly Beinis Up the k halt an ance nad Testimony Dowt top cod that bla father The Mather Hastity Kisses Her Child of Sinith, who. tald H-The Child Swoonds-Adecting t i of j an Thomes W. Kelly, of the < drowned pil y concluded before the Police Comm: aver in f'n ponsomion, AN aw found on t ners, who were Bw Ininskemers yoatrday, It was naturally supposed that | fe run oo OY Mfg pfier Koily had rtopt t ation ho Would come to | except a rmall kenif ne (uso wen banded ¢ the conclusion tt wine for him to put ip 4 Jrstice t ner Smith, who wil! thoroughly Invest aeige : ‘atl 1 pate th or. Mr. Markhoff was shout forty years of | geuxi boars . Lick teraterhastpa teat niccen ' an a wife and \bree children, who rowide im on baud, Mra, Caiwypboll, the wea he treet, ne a charged clog from her howband. Her appear 1 we—Tue Tam Pranney Recovana fice on th tnd was not ia her favor, The 10 Davainn —Misn Catherine Jane Shannon, «fair lines 0 iwiieated Mie or no red {oF 1 of twent pe to court youterday delicacy » but lut goneral expromion, ¢ my fore J Roynolds, in a east von Sam. oscribable color of the ckin, a4 keen somet! in | vol A. Warburton, for breach of promise, The lady, hospitals, the movement of Wo smuscles around the | who hae w fair share of com! « anda modest de- outh, end 7 7) of th 0 mean wtifert t rhe resided wih her mother tm Mout, and the way sho looked out of the \ + Syooklve, and met the defendant for the Sout time Gia fudicated the active supremacy of the = anual ay 18462 and another entertainment: over the other elements of her natura Chas, & doo'yen to tha oth reghinent Jost 8 eondue the caso, for. Note Prine tot vr lo manifested @ Mrs, Carpbell (who now ails hereelf Jane BMingtear prefer t) end after leaving whi wid a long story, wileging Usat Mr. 0. bal another wy the regiment y corresponded. After nome timo he and also complained of il treatment, aud asserted that | prope mar onl was acoepted by her, On bid sic did. not leave her hoeband by re of suything torn he ea quently on her, and whe deter. that Kelly did, On eron-examination paid sive won | mined to Vili, deapite hee mocher'g hiving on btaten Island and adyitted that Kei opposition at that time, on account of hie Viaited her there, To Lhe interrogat being wornded, Lant Joly he engrged ber to accom rexpensen?” who replied, ' } pany bin to a plenty at Lemerv'y Perk, bat ehe bad never y the expenses ? has a’ farnly of hivo seen Liin wines, Seon afior, however, ho wrot her to o bad one hashand who had another wife, ried. Up te the tiene of hike proving te don't want to go with @ man ayain who bas one. ‘one to ar a Campbell wanted to know Ht sho did not bounty ond was taken up tor dronkes did not deny this, but retorted that Mx. Koily had be quander bls for piainti® Colonel frionded bim and Kept a home over bis ead by paying | Jack, said whit the care withoas tho rent. Mr. Acton was curions to ascrrtan why Kelly | furtier haw 000 Maranven. The Cours should pay enother man’s rect. Witness aid it wae | charged the Jory that @ breach of prominn of mom yough friendubip.”’ Mer. Rpencer interposed with the | wae a9 good a of action as any other breach af. Gontract, and, aa the cane war undefended, the defendant t- | admitind what the p'sintf provet, Tho fury, after @ closed her toatl | brief absence, returned a verdict of $2,000 damagem, planat on that Kelly's wife Waa ay Inmate of & howe of prostitution. Whether this was pat in as a mi tng cirou rata 8h Mid not appear ee ea a ee i eentndidt with un aie | _ TR Recesv Stanerea Arruay.-—Petriek Donnelly, who of Hey don'ts ould go with two, was fo severely tabbed by William Cox, on Hunday leat, etill aleve at the ag Intend ¢ one Dut Hite hopes of bis ultimate recovery w pital, thongh ontertal ned, put in a gew c Pith the Woman and attempt to entice ber fro He admitiad, however, being In ler o¢ al, their golwm to varioun places tog ie d che wes too good a woman to be Campbett”s NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey Clty. Recumation oF VoTxas —The Board of Registry met Inet evening in the City Halt, A resolution wae paraed wife, During tho trial, Josephine Campholl, daughter of the re oid, mat in the body of the eourt somewhat deteate and evidently very |, and ber egony of md at meeting her bad not soon before for more than uch hamitlatng, by Mie. | that, in taking the revistry of voters In each ward jp the cumetances, wan doobilemn little realized vy the specta. | eity the Inapectors will piace Ro mame on ihe registry tora, although the musoles abvat hor mouth would now | @xcept om pero pplication of (he prem or persone dlalining to be voters, An exception wilt be mad case Of Unone ditabied by tha news or travelling Ly aor land Tus Cov Roce asp Pree Linoous,—The jored people's celebration of the anniversary of Pre- and thea twitch anda trembling pam over Ler frame, otherwive ho ant rigidly motionion. As the mother Was golng out she had to pow the en ld, ee stooped and gavo ler a kiee, then mmmediately axept out of the court Tom, and she und Kelly dinappeared. The chiid burst into tonra. father wor inan inetant by her sida, Kindly carecsiag her and trying to noothe her, MH» took | wident Lincoln'*# Emancipation Proclamation, which wee hor tenderly in bis arma, Nature came to her assist | te have takenplace in Franklin Hall on Wednesday evens ance; she swooned and remained anconsevons for seve | ine will co & this ovesiag, Th ony on the Pal minnteg, Water was brought, her bathed her | ceased President will be delivered by & colored gentomam bead, ead after a while she openet her blue eyes asfrom | from Setimore. sloep, emiling in bia fae, ‘Agh result of the investigation it may not be certain Guat Campbell wil be so fortanate ax to get rid of hie wife, bot i is protly certain that Uhera will be a vacanoy police department, Vort Lee. Tre Lararerts: Amocisnios Haut. —The anpoa! reantom of Uhis amociation came off oo Wednesday night, at the Lafayette Cottage, Every member introduced some ———————, lody friend 1 ef whem were from New York: Maving pe he the eon) MLITINY AFFAIRS, = used the The Rewoval of Geserul Randtord. doure with pos pease owe Somes then merved, aller which apeee: es were mada oy Monmee, Datty, O'Conner, vane end Verry, Mr. Jon Daily wad inate the receplent of a handsome present by the sand- cahon. The removal of Major General Sandford from the com- mand of, the First division, Natioual Guard, with which he has been #o long Wentifed, has very waturally brea the absorbing top of conversation among the mi itafor some days past, Ae carly an Saturday poon it was fret whitapered that » order whe tn preparation by the Fate Executive, aud, thongh many were surpriand At boing rather unexpeciod--but few were to be found who aned ony regret ot lowing thole veteran som mander, no longer roota for the shadow of 8 duupt a4 to Newark. Rucren Carronrn —Last epring tome rioters attacked 2 party of Pronchioen who were holding plenio af Hirde’ Woote, Betlevitie, Al that time the raMaa@ eg enped, bat an comet antiy on th slert, and on Ween gan oMeet rumrended in ue of the attacking party, named Joma bof t rol the Genefal's a, which bad ventured W fetarn Wo Betleville, made in ae 20 wh peragrapl: thivters of (he nem frewe,—The corner ot of the uiahons, *Ul viaoe thaw re way be yeaa eee. oho tare ee 1, + for the Second Prewbyterian oberety was tad @ pert ice. ark oo Welnestay afternoon by Rev, Dr. Myearne, w don rection 18 of the constitation of rt whe pimenta of the chard, late the State New ¥ bas Gon given by prom: and local papers, © ne lawyers to ty Governa F fo be met io the Pudding of the wow ve fa Informal and onal The seotion ref hatly reach 912,000. wrnisaioned oMeonn of the mitiia vhall be comets . . wre » nentve 0 STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE, ad 8 cocaine or by *e Paras Ervnces of Kact Duree wey et on, : Gt comieTesioRs Daujert te removal ae Wyle | Mterenting ¢ - at the cemidence of bie. , j or, Mr hew « Macicer s Mabon, wna. Wer ns (ho abo & queetion forfotere aettiomant the | , or uy & on a reyd eyecd by @ Legian #4 bo od ah par | ‘ ' y tue oan et - ' : ater? tor sey roe siteeeted Ue the mater oy eritution. hoya Any 4, roster gevers! Of UNO | tng conmme of the ve oor, Wow be wed ioe Fousia brig f | wegum, # qivied keto 4 spend pt it un ri ae yet Wat Yow pet r oraar |, ’ where (Se pow canteen for (te ted pur ties Vee vacua’, Hutte eetterer @xptyed er en oe pertion of the Fire Brigade Cavalry, A Powe Raemet oF 4 hart —The + Of Mena, The orcer setjoleed Lar jut Ween promulgaied VT | paging tron A Co, @RLeUMOm TRMRIy Genter of Port Urigutier Cemoral ! ah Rihteeed, wee Weekend 16 @ fee WH Mie vince and F o% need ot @ lenge «ma Of money, Wom oor Cory anTEEe, 1D SY valeavle 5 epyenee the & a * hoe "4 bon Mistery | theae od of beving & be'e Hie MUTT Tt netting & ot qrantity » rt toot athe Uf the sale 19 biow open, when ike burgass chvraed Of prerme. at ive the emul evelenla, Ricmwonn Goon Bresiown.—Th: Geoeral and Gyeeial Beenions ase now viking at I band, wh (he grend Mt Jarore in siteatarce It le exprcted thet son saa hed lalaresting ceors vill be brvaght bother ihe maapial. bach omrt wilh Tee eat Heke egunean, hese eoctl wih exept | A Play Orrice Dacorrecen ~The Post o@ee ot Ivag with.g (he armory of the Third regent qyveley, on a Meck, ih Morth tats, hes boon Aieewatinaet, ond 0 mal 0 the npume. roveired i coctcre sadot the Malloy © mustion diverted hereatier fer that hace 9 orsoted to Ue ta be creed wen 8 ett eae eile ‘eed ‘biow Oat bo New Bpringillé Pow vlive, formery Kerw'e ooare we 5 f cae ‘on Yananey, tna BO (an