The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO SATURDAY, FEB. 22 impending Insurrection in Spain. GARIBALDI &e. IN THE ITALIAN CAPITAL, &e. &. SPAIN. “The Kingdom on the Point of Revolu . Lonpox, Feb, 23—Noon. The news from Spain is of an exciting character. “Though the government of that country is seeking to ‘keep from the public the course of events, there is no fonger any doubt that a serious insurrection is im- ‘Pending. ENGLAND. The Jeff Davis Navy. Lonvos, Feb. 23—Evening, United States Consul Tnomas H. Dudley has com. ‘menced asuit to recover the steamer Alexandra, formerly of the rebel American navy. ITALY. Garibaldi in the Capital. Fuonence, Feb. 28, 1857, Garibaldi is at present in this city. He will goto Venice in a day or two, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The London Money Market. *“Loxpox, Feb. 23—Noon. * Consols for money 91. AMBRIQAN SECURITIES, Erie Railway....... Illinois Central, ex-dividend. 7 United States five-twenty bond: 173% Loxpox, Feb. 23—Evening, Consols for money 91. AMERICAN SECURITIES, United States five-twenty bonds. Erie shares.... woes Illinois Central, ex-dividend. . The Paris Bourse. Lonxpon, Feb, 23—Evening. _. Adespatch from Paris this evening, announces that ‘United States five-twenties cloaéd in that city at 8334. ‘The Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverroot, Feb. 23—Noon. _ The cotton market opens this morning somewhat firmer, and prices have advauced a trifle. The sales to- day are estimated at 7,000 bales; middiing uplands are Quoted at 13544. ‘ 334 Liverroor, Feb. 23—Evening. The cotton market closed quiet, with a day’s sale of 8,000 bales. Siiddling uplands are unchanged in price, the closing figures being 135d. Middling Orleans were quoted at 14344. Liverpool Breadstufls Market. Liverroot, Feb. 23—Noon. ‘The market for breadstuifs 1s still very dull, and corn ‘has further dectined, the ruling figures this morning be- ‘ing 378. 64. per quarter for mixed Western. Liverpoot, Feb. 23—Evening. _ The breadstuffs market closed quiet. California wheat ‘188. 3d. per contal. Liverpool Preduce Market. Laverroot, Feb. 23—Noon. Petroleum is quoted at 10d. per gallon of 8 iba, for P Lavexroon, Feb. 23—Evening. hey on ohagay 3 og~ Sa ee for American and Pétersburg. es Tron C a ae a-ha for pots. Bas. Liverpeot Provisions Market. Livrrroon, Feb. 23—E: Lard bas doclined 64., closing at 50s. 6d. Bocon is ‘per cwt. for middies, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Loss of the Brig Reginwdel Mare. Liverpoot, Feb, 23—Noon, Intelligence has been received here that the brig Re @ina de! Mare, Captain Gennoro, which left New York on the 28th of December for Cette, France, went ashore e@etatly on Gran de la Nouvelle, near that port, ‘Tho English Turf—The Latest Betting on the Events. Lincoln to 1 against Careuaes Carol 1); 100 to Saccharometer ( ); 20 to ‘against Rejoinder (taken); 20 to 1 against Mount Pala- ‘Wine (offered). Thousand Guineas—4 to 1 against Plaudit (taken to 1 against (taken) {Prom the London (Sunday) Times, Fob. 10.) LATEST BETTING AT Derty—8 to 1 against The (offered—take 9 to HY mndy yn wanted); 100 taken}. Two Thousand Guineas—4 to lon the field (offered); ‘200 to 8 against Julius (taken). —8 to 1 ae The Rake (off); 9 to 1 against ‘D’Eatournel (off); 20 tol jst Dragon (taken); 40 to 1 Taraban (aken to ); 1000 to 20 against Ju- , has been engaged to ride exclu- at asalary of £500 per annum. the foster, so long connected with Joho just entered into an engagement 3 Writeer, ie cog ‘with Fobort, the trainer, and will for the future be iden- ‘tified with the Spigot Lodg Grimsbaw has married the daughter of his late master, Mr. Ji Saxon. Friday, February 8, he was united to Miss Saxon, at the parish ‘Lambourne. The French Turf. The French Derby will be run for at Chantilly on Sun- ‘May 19, and tho French Oaks on the Sunday pre- ‘was thought at one time that the Fronch Jockey for the great international race of to be run a week later than usual, but they have sot te the old fixture—the Sunday berore Ascot. The and Prix” of Paris will consequently be run on Tho Paris and Chantilly meetings have been fixed as follows:—Paris 1 7, 14, 22, 28, May 2 and 5; Paris mer, May ine 1 and 2; Paris Autamn, Beptember 22, 29 and 6. Chantilly Spring, May 12, 16 and 19; Chantilly Autumn, September 15; Chan- wily Second Aut 13 ana it. ‘The income of the French Jockey Club, which in 1857 ‘amounted to 362,266 franca, had inoreased in 1866 to franes, including subventions from the Eum- private purse, the government, city of Paris, railway companies, subscriptions of the members, ~dec, In addition to the above, the receipts for admission sto the race courses of Paris and Chantilly during the year producod 474,226 francs. THE PRIZE RING. The Men for the English Champtonship. {From the London (Sunday) Times, Feb. 10.) Abiass the “great unknown’’ for tho championship vhas become personified. On Friday night about ten ~o’clock Jom ce gave the name about which there has “Deen #0 much speculation for some timo past, and, after all, it turns out to be bis late opponent, Joe Goss, who, indifferent performance upon the , is likely, now that he ts in something like ““form,"' to prove himself in every respect worthy of ihis chaperon, Jem Mace. SPARRING EXHIBITION. A reunion of lovers and protossors of the noble art of ng at Lincoln Hall, cor. Vhirty-third street. The a of Fighth . dance was large, and of that peculiar character which is generally to be found present at fancy meet ings of the fisticaff order, comprising represontatives from almost every grade of society. The crowd was, however, mainly made up of individuals who bore on their counenances a sort of pugilistic brand, and who, sucking com ort Crom offensively scented cigars, or from ughe inevitable quid of solace, mnde remarks upon the performances of the evening in the vernacular which ‘makes up the vocabulary of tbe ring. The combatants ‘were mainly amateurs, some of them being mere boys. There was, boweyer, a lively mill between MoMulien and Bennett, io which considerabie science was shown. Both men gave evidence of being al of their props, and although Ben man and has the longer reach, hoMu! proved too much for him. Young Grady y wards also made some good sport, the latter being deci- dediy the smarter man that showed up lastnight. He ‘both topes his opponent’s claret and closed to some extent his peopers without getting anything like a bruise throughout the set-to. The even’ nee roceed- ings closed with a wind up between Tom Boweo and Con Fitzgerald, in which both mea showed themselves ‘well able to use their mauleys both oflepsively apd de- : NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1867. OBITUARY. The Rev. Michael McCarron, D.D., Arch- deacon of the Archdiocese of New York. The Catholic Church in New York has lost a venerated ecclesiastic, the State a good and respected citizen, and St. Mary’s parish a piows and energetic pastor, by the decease of the Rev. Dr. Michael McCarron, Archdeacon of this Archdiocese, who died at his residence in Pitt street, in this city, at four o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had reached his sixty-fourth year, and daring the past two years has been suffering from a complication of disorders; but the immediate cause of his death was an attack of Bright’s disease of the kidneys, which had within the last few days assumed a shape that betokened certain dissolution, The venerated Archdeacon was a native of the county of Monaghan, Ireland, where he received his early education, after the completion of which he was sent to the celebrated Maynooth College, in Kildare, to finish his theological studies. Here he re- mained until he had completed his ecclesiastical course, and was ordained a priest. Shortly after his ordination he came to the United States, nearly thirty years and was first assigned to a curacy in St. James’ church (the present catbedral) in Brookiyn, where he remained for it one year. Subsequently he was transferred to the pastorate of St, James’ church in this city; and shorily afterwards was appointed pastor of St. Joseph’s church in the Sixth avenue, where he remained until About twelve years since, when the late Archbisnop Hoghes placed him in charge of the large congregation worshipping in St. Mary’s church, corner of Grand and Pitt streets, the pastorate of which he held at the time of his decease. The labors of the lamented archdeacon “cannot be even summed up in this brief obituary notice, At the time of his arrival here, the Catholic community ‘Was greatly agitated on the subject of education, being led in that regard by Archbishop Hughes. Father McCarron, then in his vigor and prime, entered with his whole heart and soul into this fiela of labor; and amid all the learned clergy of the Catholic communion here, none seconded the efforts of the late archbishop more warmly, or with greater fervor, than did the subject of this notice, He took hold of thg matter in a practical man- ner, and after his appointment to the: pastorate of St. Mary’s, made it his special business to place on a firm foundation those schools in his parish which have ever since been such favorites in the Catholic community, The handsome and commodious church in which St. Mary’s congregation now worship was, under the super. vision of Dr. McCarron, brought to its present state of beauty, and made one of the most prominent edifices of which the Now York Catholics boast, His labors in this parish have been such as to endear him to the hearts of all bis coreligionists, while his urbanity of manner and sincerity of conviction have made him hosts of friends among those of his fellow citizens who differed from him most widely in religious matters. The id requiem mass for the repose of his soul will be celebrated at St, Mary’s church, on Tuesday next, at ten o'clock A. M THE HATIONAL GUARD. HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION, MAJOR GENERAL SHALER, The commandant of the First Division has promul- gated General Orders No. 2, calling attention of the officers of this Division to Special Orders No. 24, from the Adjutant General, in reference to communications and resignations of officers intended for the Commander- in-Chief, previously published in the HERALD, It is announced that Major General Shaler contem- plates countermanding the order issued by his predeces- sor, which prescribed Morris’ tactics for the uso of the Division. As such order was an assumption of author- ity, it was optional with commandants of regiments to obey it, Congress has authorized Casey’s tactics as the system for the government and discipline of the infantry arm, and the Governor or Commander-in-Chief is in duty bound to promulgate such order for the government of the National Guard. GENERAL BRADQUARTERS, Hereafter no resignation of officers will be accepted the Commander-in-Chief unless accompanted by cer- ficates of non-indebtedness from the Commissary Gen- eral of Ordnance and Quartermaster General that the officer so resigning is not indebted to the State for any property heretofore issued to him. ‘An important decision has boon made by Adjutant Genoral Marvin in regard to the case of John Durr, a member of the Fifth regiment, who, upon the grouud of not being a citizen, claims that he is not liable to any military duty tp the State militia Judge Advocate ioe mun having voluglarly signed the rll and received the man having vol rece! his arms and equipments, he is usdoubredly a member and can be held to service. Had he joined under com- pulsion ‘or been enlisted with fraudulent design the sale Vea ee ‘This decision is approved by e litt pera ‘WASHINGTON RIFLER, corps, number men. The hne wasup Washington monument in Union vay to Canal street to the Bowery, to theit in Delancey street. In the icons met at Harmonia, Garden, in Eee sire, where This fine infantry regiment, the bone and sinew of our Teutonic population, ed on Washing. ton’s birthday with mach éclat, was formed in Fourth street at two o’clock. It comprisee ten compa- hies of eighteen files front, together with band and dram corps, numbering over five hundred men. After forma- tion they proceeded down Broadway to-the City Hall, where they were presented with a beautiful set of State and city, the donation of the municipal authorities. Mayor Hoffman the standards, and Colonel Krehbiel received them in very feeling terms. After the forms of a review the regiment filed Bows bly Rooms, In the evening the officers, with the regi- mental band, proceeded to Brooklyn and serenaded Ernst Fiedler, residing in Henry street, Battery A, Capt tn dazne Eni 1a, bad @ One drill at the jain James Enn! Elm street Arsenal on Wednerday last, In the schoot of the piece and battery this battery are excellent, Ser- geant Richardson acted as instructor, under supervion of Captain They drilied in a very creditable manner, + tape nny Rone salute, ordered to be fired on the bs tg ‘ashi ’s birthday, was omitted on Friday Battery G, Captain Stoughtenburg, which Was detailed to do this duty, were out of ammunition. the day with becoming military pany to their and were exercised in by hth ina efficient man- an exempt fational Guard in the State, was the honored recipient of a beautiful set of re- ‘solutions from his comrades in arms. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, On Friday Iast the remains of Lieutenant Henry Hur. mann, of began da Fifth regiment, and formerly its efficient color , was buried with military honors. Company D acted as guard of honor, attended by all the officers of the Fifth regiment, The Eighth regiment, Washington Grays, Colonel Carr, celebrated Washington’s birthday by a wilita’ hop, at their armory, over Centre Market. The attend- ance of the fair sex was very flattering, and the occasion was one to which all who attended can refer with pride. Captain William H. Melni of Company F, was the honored recipient of an elegant d, sash and belt from the members of his command, ta token of their esteem for him as a soldier and a gentioman. THE PARIS EXPOSITION. The Havre steamship St. Lanrent, which sailed yester- day afternoon for France, carries several hundred tons of goods for the Paris Exposition, Including the celebrated Corliss engine, a Western farmer's home, a number of sewing machines, a lot of silverware, nearly one thou- sand specitnens of California and Colorado ores of pre- cious metals, Fairbanks’ scales, a caloric engine, agricul tural machinog, corgals from diferent Stajos and Terrl- tories from the Bureau of Agriculture; United States ights and measures, a collection of specimens of coal and iron from Pennsylvania, New York aud New Jersey. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Raw on 4 Keyo Bank.—At five o'clock yesterday evening Sergeant Wade, of the Second precinct, with ten officers, made a descent upon @ keno establishment in the basement of No, 87 Nassau street, capturing twenty-one persons and taking possession of the imple- ments in use in the game. Sergeant Wade having had reason to suspect the existence of the “bank” in this locality, went into the saloon, some time before five, ac- companied by one of his policemen, both being dressed as civilians, He found the occupants of the room all busily engaged in this mteresting game of chance, and stood by as a spectator for some time. One of the gamesters, however, recognized the Sergeant, notwith- standing bis disguise, and, although he four buttons on his card, and so was noar being a winner, he quietly relinquished his place and slipped out. When he bad made observations enough for his purposes, he sent out his assistant for the other officers who were in waiting, ‘and, without difficulty or resistance, accom- lished the arrest. The long train of men was marched off to the Second pi station house, amidst the jeers and laughter of the crowd, who followed them, tumuituously shouting ‘Keno! keno!" until they had reached the station house. The paraphernalia of the game, consisting of four tables, ninety numbered marbies, forty-four red and white checks, a keno urn, two hun- dred and nine large keno cards and two and a half pack- ages of small ones, a cigar box of black talley buttons and $1 50 in money, were conveyed, together with the Procession to the police quarters. ‘The manager of the tables, W. B. Grigg, claimed to be only part proprietor, and the keeper of the porter house over the keno saloon, from whom it is ostensibly rented, . C. Romer, named one Charley Witfeld as the per- son responsibie to him for the rent, which he maintained was the only interest he had in the establishment. As, however, he was shrewdly pected of being himself the principal agent in the matter, he was held with the others, who were all committed for hearing before @ magistrate in the morning. The names and occupa- tions of those arrested are as follows:—Charles Bronson, clerk; Richard Francis, clerk; James Anderson, clerk; Edward Melntyre, clerk; Charles B. Ross, clerk; William Maloay, clerk; Ira Stephens, clerk; Ww. H. Jones, clerk; John B, Holebrook, clerk; Denis Galvin, butcher; Chas. Quinn, salesman; Charies Williams, artist; Henry Wil- son, aged 17, lives with his parents; John Willams, artist; Charies Banker, surveyor; Charles P, Berdick, saloon keeper; James Cohen, printer; Charles Deboise, corn weigher; James Brown, printer; W. B. Grigg, the manager of the tables, and Charles Romer, keeper of the porter house No. 87 Nassau street, The prisoners will be arraigned at the Tombs Police Court to-day, Forcing THe NAME oF a Mnuionarre—Yesterday morning a man thirty years of age, giving his name as George Johnson, called upon Mr, Matthias 3. Ewen, sales- man in the store of Messrs, Brooks Brothers, Broadway, and presented what purported to be an order drawn by Mr. A. T, Stewart for a $50 suitof clothes. Mr. Ewen, at first believing the order to be genuine, allowed Johnson to select a coat, pair of pantaloons and vest. Johnson donned the coat and vest, and as he was about leaving the store Mr. Ewen imagined the possibility of the order being a forgery. Johnson was accordingly detained and the order exhibited to the paying teller of the Pacitic Bank, who pronouuced Mr. Stewart’s name attached thereto to be a forgery. Officer Brady, of the Fourteenth precinct, was sent for and took Johnson in charge. Later in the day the order was shown to Mr. Stewart, who, of course, declared it to be a forgery. Jonnson was taken before Alderman McBrien, and on the necessary affidavits committed to the Tombs for trial in default of $500 bail. The accused is a native of and lives in Otsego county, this State. Mr. Stewart did not appear in court to tes- tify in relation to the forgery. Larceny yrom an Express Wacon,—Yesterday after- noon Walter J, Evans, of 66 Cortlandt street, driver of an express wagon, stopped to deliver a package on the corner of Broadway and White street, and during his absence Michael Burns stealthily approached the wagon and stole therefrom a of Yankee notions, valued at $100, belonging to Robert A. Jackson. Thomas S. Holmes discovered Burns in the act of taking the goods the vehicle and caused his arrest by an offi- cer of the Broadway squad. Burns was taken before Alderman committed to the Tombs for trial in detault of bail. A Taio or Ssommaxers om Dirricoury.—For several |,Weeks past Jeremiah Dempsey, a shoomaker in the em- Ploy of William L. Dean, 75 Barclay street, bas at inter- vals purloined’ quantities of sole leather, and sold the Precinct, to whom he confessed selling the to Bosher and Keyser. were accordingly al and, with Dempsey, taken before Alderman McBrien, who committed them to the Tombs for trial. ‘The officers have al: Tecovered a portion of the Jeather taken from Mr. and they expect to find more of the stolen goods, A Pickrocest Caveat in Tax Act,—On Friday afternoon Peter Matthews, residing at No. 219 West Thirty-second street, was standing in Broadway watching the military from his vest Mr, Matthews the thief in the act, and Fing b by the cont coll held til as to live at No, 482 Fourth street. John had nothing to say fo relation to the time and McBrien committed to the for trialin default Of $1,000 bail. ft and Dey street the ervelly po agg eit the end of the a piece of acartrung in an inbuman and manner. McBrien required the accused to give bail in the sam of $800 to answer the complaint. was bone with unnecessary Nor Tux Piace.—The establishment No, 579 Broadway ig not the place where the late arrests were made of parties participating in the enjoyment and excitement of & game of keno, Atteomp Lancesy on 4 Can—On Friday evening last George H, Bacon, of No. 15 Laight street, while riding up town on a Third avenue car, had his pocket picked of a watch and chain, of the value of $90. Robert being observed by two other passengers getting out of car just as Mr. Bacon cried out he had been ‘Shandiey committed him to answer, was arrested, and yesterday Justice Larceny or a Watcn.—James Farrell, a boy, was committed yesterday by Justice Kelly for the alleged larceny of a watch and chain, of the value of $40, from Henry Battel, of No. 11 Frankfort street, Vio.atine tus Excum Law.—Jobn Brady, 23 Chatham street, and John Craft, 21f William street, wore arrested yesterday for violating the Excise law, and epke | ‘iderman Merion to give bail in the sum of $100, to answer before the Court of Sessions. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Istenzerma Exercses at St, Joun’s Couusar, Forp- H4M.—On last Friday eveniug a very interesting series Of exercises, consisting of a debate and music, took place in the new building attached to St, John’s College, Fordham, The question for discussion, ‘Is the decline of Islamism chiefly due to the Papacy?’ elicited from the i Colliére and Mooney the di y of an extended knowledge of his- tory as weil as of argumentative ability of 8 high order. music by the college choir was of Pyy ty Ae and able character. Owing to the bad ‘of the roads attendance was cently stated in the Herat, escaped from the ‘tock ‘ap,”” was found by a police officer working on @ farm in ‘He was sent in charge of! New two officers to White Plains, where his trial will como off in a few days, ASSAULT ON A FIREMAN.—A man named Kelley was ar- rested yesterday and brought before Justice Hauptman ‘at the police court in Morrisania, to answer a charge of having assaulted a fireman named Jacob Specker. It appears tho latter ts a member of Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, and on Thursday evening discovered a stranger named Kelley, whom he at once requested to leave, Blows almost instantly followed, Kelley re- ceiving severe injuries about the head and face with brass knuckles, as alleged. He was sent to tho county Jail for three months, ‘Tre Storw.—In Westchester county the roads wore rendered almost impassable by fumerous snow drifts, some nearly six feet high. On the Fordham horse car railroad traillc was completely suspended above Morrisa- nia, About sixty laborers, in charge of Mr, Kelly, were employed all day clearing off the track, Thoy succeeded in getting as far as Tremont late in the evening. The citizens of Fordham, West Farms and Kast Tremont, who are mainly dependent on this company for trans- portation from Harlem, were loud in their complaints against the meagre eet which consists of @ dilapidated looking stago coach, long since worn out, laced on runners, provided for thooo requiring to ond the depot at Marrieanin, b * BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. BounguaRY aT 4 Bovpgp Wargsoves.—A bonded warehouse in Front street was broken into at an earty hour yesterday morning by some thieves, who aitempted to carry off four barrels of whiskey. They got the whiskey into the street, when from some reason they abandoned it, It was'found by efficer Smith, of the orty-seoond preciuci, and again passed over to the United ‘States officers, ait Tux Hicuway Rovueny 1x Hamatrox AveNos—Tho examination in the case of Mr. Thomas Victory, fore- man of Hook and Ladder Company No. 4, who was ac- cused by James Smith with having knocked him down and robbed him in Hamilton avenue a week since, took place before Justice Bulkley yesterday, Mr. Victory Proved by six witnesses that he was not in the vicinity of Hamijton avenue at the time of the robbery. He was therefore honorably discharged, Prospgzct Park Imrrovemxnts.—There was a meeting of the lot owners of the Polhemus farm—between First and Baltic streets, and Fourth and Ninth avenues—iast evening, at No. 369 Fulton street. Mr. John M. Pratt was chosen Chairman, and H. E. Pease Secretary. A number of petitions, addressed to the Common Council, for the opening and grading and paving of the following named streets to Prospect Park, were laid before the meeting for consideration:—President, Carroll, Mont- gomery, McComb and Sackett streets, between Fourth and avenues, and Fisk and Poluemus places, from Fourth to Ninth avenue, After an informal dis- cussion as to the best mode of procedure in the matter— there being but few of the y owners present—a resolution was requesting the owners of the lots in question to sign the petition to the Common Council to open the above mentioned streets, The meet- ing shortly after adjourned. Easrers District Exeurr Freemxy.—A second meeting of this body took place at Firemon’s Hall, Fourth street, last evening, with the object of effecting a per- manent organization, but the Committee on Organiza- tion appointed at the last meeting not being ready to — no business of an important nature wus trans- Hesry Beroa Arter ras Swi, Mix Mey.—Mr. Charles Rogers, the reputed proprietor of a swill milk establishment in the Fourteenth ward, was yesterday arrested by the police of the Forty-fifth precinct at the instance of Mr, Henry Bergh, Prosidént of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Tho prisoner, who is charged with cruelly treating his cows, gave bonds to answer. ‘This, itis understood, will be a-test caso, and the whole management of swill milk stables wilt be investigated. Tue Hanvy-Bruxpacs Bicamy Cass.—The young man William T. Handy, who has had several hearings before Justice Dailey on a charge of bigamy, preferred by Miss Caroline Brundage, yesterday waived examination and was committed to the county jail to await the action of the Grand Jury, ‘The history of this case has already ap- peared in tho Henan, A New Pusuc Hatt ror Gresnrort.—Tho citizens of Greenpoint have long experienced the need of.a public hall, and a movement is at last on foot te raise a build- ing fund for the purpose, the Masonic fraternity having set the ball in motion. As a commencement Greenpoint Lodge, No. 403, F. and A. M., will give a concert in the T cle, Union avenue, near Noble street, to-morrow evening. Foxmrat or rae Lats Deputy Unrrep States MARSHAL Baciey.—The funeral of Deputy United States Marshal James Bagley, who died of consumption on Thursday last, will take place at noon to-day from the South Second street (E. D.) Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Bagley ‘was a very vigilant officer, and made some important ar- rests in his time, among the number tho confederate Lieutenant Braine, who is now awaiting trial for piracy and murder, Business iw Tas Svgrocate’s Covrt.—The wills of John Brady and Herman Kneble were proved in the Sarrogate’s Court during the week. Letters of ad- ministration were granted in Hemel sred of James Hark- peas, Jr., Sarah M. Willetts, Isaac D, Reeder, Phebe A. fester) John Morrow and Mary Nicholson, all of Brook- Inqvest.—Coroner Lynch held an inquest yesterday on the body of James MoGee, who was suffocated Fri- day ina whiskey vat, at the distillery of John Quinn, corner of Harper’s court and Lawrence street, A verdict in accordance was rendered. —_— . ‘THE PROPOSED QUARANTINE IN KINGS COUNTY. Indignation Meeting of Citizens in Brook- 1)n—Resolutions. Remarks, ete. A meeting of citizens resident of Kings county was held last evening at the rooms of the Board of Super- ‘visors, in the Court House, Fulton street, for the pur- pone of taking some action opposing the passage ofa Dill by the Legislature locating # quarantine in any part of the county. The meeting was called by the Board of fore, and was very slimly attended—a fact, per- ‘owing to the inclemency of the weather and diss. greeable condition of the streets, ne Hi [ § tes m7 i 33s it i 38 le Why ‘i iene HH est; EgSs3 2 i : ite Tho hearing of the Fishkill rioters took place to-day mense crowd was in attendance all day long. Over somewhat heavy against the accused. amination both Joseph Bull, the man who was driven from Fishkill, aud Davis, the hasband of the woman whom it ts stated Bull has cohabited with, were present. After the counset on both sides had summed up Justice Hughson docided to hold all of the accused but one, eight in number, to bail in the sam of $200 va A city of Poughkeepsie war- rant for a breach of the peace was then served on the prisoners, for which they gave bail in the sum of $100 ach to answer at the next Court of Sessions. Daring the trial considerable side comme wae noticeable, and when the case ended one man was a to say, “Lal's ride’ the bull anyhow.” When officer Shietds stopped forward to serve the warrant from the Recorder at the city of Poughkeepsie, the counsel for the prisoners instructed bis clients mot to ry whereupon officer Shiolds exclaimod, “If I em ‘(0 arcont ton I will do so.” This remark created some offence, but the excitement was quickly quieted by wiso heads who were present. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Hoboken. A Maw Suor ay His Wire at 4 Batt—JeaLousy THE Cavsk—Corious Revetations.—On Friday night a ball was given by Protection Engine Company, No. 1, of Union Hill, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Hoboken, of which company John Geschwindt is treasurer, This man had been married five weeks ago to a Miss Dobbs, of Gutten- berg, with whom, it is alleged, he had contracted an illicit intimacy several months ago; and it is further alieged, he married her under the strong persuasions of his friends to avoid a scandal im the family and neighe borhood, Previous to the ball on Friday night he se- cretly issued an invitation to a young woman he in- tended to take as partner, at the same time pretending to his wife that, as the latter had no particular desire to go, he would invite a relative of hers. In order, now- ever, to play the double game effectually, he did not issue the invitation to this relative till two days be- fore the ball, it being then too late fora young lady to make the requisite preparations. Geschwindt went to the ball; but his wife, under the influence of suspicion as well as curiosity, resolved to pay a visit to the scene, When she arrived all was ‘merry as a mar- riage bell,”’ and she proceeded to that part of the room where her husband was about to take his place in the dance, and stood before him, much to his surprise. Re- covering from the surprise, and without exhibiting any outward signs of embarrassment, he asked her to go up stairs and take off het hat and shawl, when she repli: “Oh, don’t mind; we'll have our own fun presently.’ He then turned away rather abruptly, in nse to the call for the commencement uf the dance, was in the very act of making his obeisance to his far partner when the crack ke revolver in the hand of his wife startled the assembly. A second and third discharge foltowed in quick succession; but the erect attitude of the terrified husband showed that these shots had m: Two more discharges, and he was pierced on and under the left shoulder, the ball of one disch: penetrating to the ribs. She was at once disarmed, and oflicer Kaiser was called fi id she was placed under arrest. The onl; mortificatior @ felt was that she did not accomplisl the deed. Dr, Sheppard was calied in, and one of the balls was ext ‘The weapon was one of Smith's six-chambered revolvers, five of the barrels beiug dis- charged. While at the station the woman recited a melancholy history of wrqngs endured at the hands of her husband, both before and after marriage, some of the details, though supported by other evidence, being upfit for publication. She is about twenty-three years of age, but has all the appearances of a fast young woman. Sho was gaily dressed and seemed to be very scrupulous in the adornments of her person. For one placed in @ critical position she Dbotrayed not the slight- est symptom of embarrassment. ‘ne folds of her shaw! and the curls of her hair attracted her attention more than the presence of a constable. Her band her waterfall, and with sister, who was allowed to her tout ensemble was neat and becoming. When summoned to appear beiore Judge Bohnstedt she paused within to see if all was complete, and then she advanced with ail the dignity of one who had achieved a triumph. Bail was given to the amount of $6,000 to appear before the Court of Oyer and Terminer at Hudson Gityin May. She mur- mured greatly at the retention of her revolver by the police authorities. Her husband wished to withdraw tbe charge against her, and have her set at liberty, but the Court informed him the offence was taken altogether out of his bands, and the State was plaintiff. The un- fortunate woman 13 tp ap advanced stage of pregnancy. She was born in this country, while her husband’s birth- place is Germany. Whatever commisseration ae felt for her by those who credit the story of her seduc- tion, hor defiant attitude and want of remorse for her rash act bereaves her of all sympathy, and commits her to that inexorable justice which provides for the pro- tection of seciety against the destroyers of any of its members. Saizore or Suvcatep Liqvor.—On Friday night Cap tain Donovan seized sixty-six kegs of smuggled liquor, consisting of rum and gin, which had been taken from the steamship Hermann and concealed in sheds belong- ing to Gardner, Hares & Co., adjacent to the Bremen dock. Officers being left in charge, the Captain returned with see ‘woe ea the liquor, brow rt gang of men, +4 e Proceedings, and ont keep her company, Commissionet po- lice officers, having drawn their revolvers, awed the gang into submission, and fawn was removed. The individual arrested was brought before Judge Bohnstedt, bat nothing to inculpate him was elicited, affair it was ascertained that the gentleman pro- cured the articles from William White, of mortgago he Prison; Mary Beyer, larceny, two ‘State 3 Wa. ¢. two years State Prison ; Valentine Battell, Voor! various for minor offences against the law. Trenton. Naw Jerszy RaitRoave axp Canats.—The Comptroller in his office, The total receipts of railroads are Longer 36, and the total nditures $9,692,800 27. largest sums are from the Central, New Jersey and Morris and Eesex, which companies report as fol- lows:-—Central, receipts; $3,561,244 28; expenditures, $1,963,975 69. Kew Jersey, receipts,” $1,770,862 40; mT, 847 Morris and $1,020, Ce 208 1 12 The canals re- Port receipts as $1,919,626 86. QUA NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE, Mr. Ellot’s Bill—Regrets that the Amendment ‘Was Not Accepted. New Onteans, Fob. 18, 1867. ‘The passage of the Military bill for the Southern States in the Senate yesterday morning is all the talk here to- day. It is needless to say the radicals are jubilant—the ex-confederates in tears. The conservatives now fully admit that the bill will become a law, and expross their regrets that they did not accept the constitutional amend- ment, with all its objectionable features, as it would have saved them from the humiliation of being again placed under martial law. Now, when it ts too late, they rail against their press for not sustaining the policy of the President, and for its articles in opposition to the gov- They no longer have any the position man 2 HH a ch i s Fes j 5 a3z Ee g g i. ‘3 3 E ei ; Pi 3 & : | 55 i bi i i better terms. come i a i | fF = on Hs BF E H ; i é 5 : : E 3 3 ! 3 i te [il ef 4! i a : j i i i i # i i l 5 i F 3 it will i § i i ; ? | Hi 53 Fi & 4 zt ¢ ih 3 g i Te tea tight party being FIRES IN THE WEST. Cutcago, Feb, 23, 1867. A fire in Marshall, Wis., on the morning of the 2ist destroyed the buildings and store owned by K. Moyors & Co, Loss, $14,000, A fire at St. Paul, Minn., yesterday morning destroy- ed by fire on Thursday evening, Leon’guasount grored 7 tire 0 14, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Senator J. B. Chaffee, of Colorado, and Wm. i. Sew. ae os of Washington, are stopping at the 3t, Nicholas ote! General Gas) Sanchez Ochea, of Cuba; Chancellor Parawworth of otro Hoary T. Blow, St Louis; Braztlan Minter, ar iva A. inter, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Saf, HOON, ot Remon wapDIng HF We Hodtaas 5 Fd MUSICAL. The fourth sympbony soirée attracted a large audience to Steinway Hall last evening, despite the inclemency of the weather, The programme was, wo might say, am audacious one, comprising the latest extravagances of the modern school wish the familiar movements of Seetho- ven. Grimm's euite in canon form, in four movewonts, for strings alone, was charmingly played, as was also the remarkable and strikingly original Mephisto Waltz, by Liszt. We must defer to some future time anything like an analysis of works so entirely different from the beaten path ‘of composers, as want of space constrains us. The Mendelssohn Union sang the march and ac- companying chorus from the Ruins of Athens, under the direction of William Berge, The immortal Heroic Symphony closed the soirée, We have heard this work ‘8 dozen times in Europe, and never before with more of the true Beethoven spirit than by this admirable or- chestra last evening. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL ITEMS. Miss Mollie Williams and Mr. Felix A. Vincent are af the Metropolitan theatre, Indianapolia, Barry O'Neil, the favorite Irish singer and delineator, has exchanged New York for Philadelphia, commencing. an engagement at the American theatre there on the 26¢h,. The principal musical events in Boston for the past week were Parepa’s Schubert matinée and Carl Rosa’e matinée. The Black Crook, the Streets of New York, the Frozem Deep and Mr. and Mra. E. L. Davenport are the leading Attractions at present for Boston theatre goers, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Paul met with great success im Portland on the 20th inst. Edwin Adams and Chanfrau are in Cinctonatl, Lady Don, tho celebrated comedienne and burlesque actress at present performing at the New York theatre, will shortly appoar in other favorite burlesques, writtem expressly for her. Sho has been remarkably successful in Kenilworth, Rose Eytinge has been performing at Waller's Newark Opera House during the past wok, Griffith Gaunt being brought upon the boards. Miss Eytinge sustained the role of Kate Peyton with marked success, Mr, Gossin ap- pearing as Griffith Gaunt, Ira Aldridge, the negro tragedian, has lately been per- forming Othello at Marseilles. The local journals state that he was much applauded, A “ballerina”? of the Modena theatre, named La Bar- Digan, a few evenings ago, more than usually excited by the acclamations of the public, executed a pas with s wrong calculation of distance, which carried her over the footlights into the orchestra. In the passage her dress caught fire from the lamps and she was imme diately in a blaze, which, however, was promptly extin- guished by the musicians, who enveloped her'in their paletots. She was carried out senseless, but was shortly afterwards found to havo sustained no serious injury. Tho death is announced of M. Paulin Espinasse, pro fessor of singing at the Conservatoire de Musique. The Cardinal Vicar of Rome has declared war against the theatres, ballet girls in particular, He has defined the lawful length of the tights, their color, length of petticoats, &c. The Roncari Italian opera troupe concluded their en- gagement at the Opera House, Now Orleans, on the 16th inst, ‘The sprightly and chirping little Maggie Mitchell had & benefit at the New Orleans Varieties on tho 16th inst. The Zanfretta troupe are at Houston, Texas. Miss Laura Keene, during her engagement at the Mo-- bilo theatre, was made an object of attention on the par’ of the unreconstructed on account of her presence im Ford's theatre at the assassination and her recognitione®, the assassin, Tho following exquisite opistle was re- ceived by her.— Lavra Kxaxs—You are requested to catth cone you dont you will get hurt. Oblige the Tabsbivens of toe City of Mobile. You are nothing else but a Yankees. WEAVY FAILURE IN RALEIGH, H.C. Rataton, Feb, ‘The well known publishing house of 2 Fs ‘Liabilities Co. failed to-day. heavy. No. Sg nye & Lee, of Prairte én Rocher, Ill, has been amicably dinsolved, by the cetires ment of A. H. Leo from the business of sat logs. ‘The Chi are satisfied now that the Opera was drawn. All quiet on the lake shore. 1867.—Spring Fashions. SEE J. W. BRADLEY'S NEW EMPRESS INVISIBLE TRAIL, im THE i CELEBRATED DUPLEX BLIAPTIO OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRTS. made. Seo Prarie ACa che iata Wh Seana. Os flies EAL Cameco eae iy 2 caRY, uso, SPMRSEREE Seon ae Ae 4 ° . ° . e e . HOSTBTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, A _RUNDRED CURAI Da jot the ‘ing merit of ORLE- eget et lures thereon again to. day (at it.— hag = 600 Broadway, TO GENT: i toe ladies and gentlemen. of ots ie PE neneee ing, eipgle ee ah ne el ee VATOR, 363 Canal street and druggists, Pe iN Ae IE a | Fanaa AS Mie armies Fete Rerete” any HUSTON, 10 Astor fiouse, aud by pasate Aid ene errSindde Clothing for Gente, and You a recent SRAW BROTHE WS, 0 Lafayette plan. —_——___—_ Cashed in Legal Lottertes.—Cirea- winds “8; CLUTR, Broker, 176 Broadway. tear eer Porenes ESTAR wacnuemy, uschince” & Bioadwar, Now York. unm Sowing uAle now erec SE and —_—— Ba nes Manche mttlion ane Ba Gon hee nufacturers, Sof Water street, see aWWhse'ge altetannre dea Brocdieg