The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1867, Page 8

8 RELIGIOUS SERVICES. PLYMOUTH CHUREH. Whe Nobility of Laboy—Rofincment ef the Werking/ Classes. /Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached yesterday morn- $ug in Plymouth church, before @ crowded congrega- Won. He discussed the question whether the forms of @rietianity bad been, as some svepticaPmen alleged, ‘wern out, and whether tt was merely necessary to take ‘their stand upom the revelations of science and philose- Phy. Mr. Becouer combatted this idea with an argu- ‘ment in favoy of the Bible and tho great truths it con- ‘Valned os opposed te speculative theories, In the evening the reverend gevtioman delivered a dis- @ourse, pr&cipaily to the younger portion of bis audl- ence, on the necessity of active and untiring industry. Ho 8; Let the man who was prevented from being $mdost).ocs Weald die a premature death as surely as ‘the prisonervenfined in a dungeon, who was shut out Yrom the aseociation of his fellow men and de- Prived of the use of the faculties God had given Bim. Young men should follow out whatever occupa- ‘tion they are placed in with an ajm and a purpose that mever slumbered, and they should nover grumble if it their lot to work incessantly for their daily bread. Fra , probably, the salvation of thousands of young en in the world, ‘since the days of Benjamin Frank- bio, it was easier for a man to go into a priving-oilice vend leara the art of printing, than it was before. More ablic men wf emicence had started from the business type-seiting, than probebly from any other occupa- Yon, It was a noble thing for men to throw the whele oral n@tare Into @ mevhani rauit, Itex- em into a now life and associations, is € not be desirab + man’s labor @hould be monotonous. io rmod that men wld diversify their industry ard activity; it ld pervade the whole constitution of familiarly divided tho qualities of map , physical, moral aad indus- and though ail these qualities ran one into the | yet for ihe purpose of understanding them it wos Micfont to mark each subject to show that there should ‘a diversity in man’s industry, Of the thoneands and Iiions of men in the world fow were able to develop y industry but the lower part of their nature, In this appy land, where intelligence was developed and mac- Dd sustained, there Was BO excuse why every Chris- lan man cod citi»en should pot only be indus'rious in calling, but, for higber reasons, develop all bis re- ources. Education was the birth right of every citizen land, ‘here was no reason why a who was called to manual labor should t be polished and retined in all tho Pelations of life. it was often enid of a workman— “Ob, he ia obly & common mechanic, and kaows no bet- ould have such an ter. in thas country @ducation a ve Lim refinement in his social Life, ar before ho died that it could po lo aman cannot be reiined because Thore was nothing in labor incon- Bisteu: with ability and honor; there was no reason why ab ora woodeutier should not be gentle and polive huspired with alt those generous affections Qhat ought toadorn mankind. Mon said that workmen were ¢ They must be degraded until they Fight themseives, They must havo larger opportuni- Wee to iio and to develop their true manhood, aad it they would impr a they mousi eize all tho Jetsure that caue He was glad to say that Awercsn you! ghly slive tothe fact that arork wo Never was thero a time that de- ivity as now, Labor was much ip Men woro required in the tield and at the it was the field for man, while many of nich might be clagsed under the head of and were now performed by men, ought to be the sphere of women, He hoped some wind within would drive out hundreds of their young men to the West whore there was a dearth of them. In New York men were adrag, and in their competition they dragged down, The master called forglaborers. Who ¢ shail labor? in conclusion the reverend jau eommented on the folly often committed yy rich people of sending their sons into learned Professious, when thoir tastes would lead them to be- ©oms builder of engines or mechanica, A rich man might, in suclyp cave, say to his son: «+ Are you goimg to degrade your family? you know I can place you in one of the professigns.’” The young man, against his own iu, way accordingly given a profegsion; and, Jub ap be was about to enter upon it, his fcrunne, By one of those extraordinary revolu- often take piace in Wail street, was completely sturned upside down. That young man, thus situated, ewould be utterly ageble to know what to do for a living, Decaus: ho bad beep tavght that tt was diggraceful to work with his hands. Whatever 2 young man’s cecupa- gion was, he ought tefollow it without grumbling and mever bees that it mas a hardebip to be obliged to work. PROGRESSIVE JUDAISM. Lectere by ev. Dr. Wise, of Cincinnati, oo Israciitish Reform. Au interesting tecture was delivered yesterday morn- img jo the Templo Dnai Maminim, corner of Second avenue and Fifty-second street, on the subject of Pro- gressive Judaism, by the Rev. Dr Wise. af Cincinnati. This conycegation is newly Organized, and are called the Reformed Jeraclites, Their tabernacle was dedicated a sbort timo eince, ead the congregation js at present in a very flourtshing condition. ‘Tho lecturer began by siating that be would endeavor, se much as possible, to condense the auhject or system of progressive reforme, which it bad been bis lot to study and endeavor to bring to maturity during the last twenty yoarg, into the short apace of a lecture. He said there wore, lie supposed, two principles upon which ‘they a!) agreed. He suppoved they agreed that Jud. was a biersing to mankind. The principles ypon w ‘this national structure has beey erected are the univer. fal tessons of a universal religion, If they asked what Would be the religion of fatnrs géngrations, when all the prejudices we have ovetcome from the dark ages shail be no more, he would answer, that which is {hé m, those principles and doctrines which we * untvereat retigion. ‘That will a for future generations, Inas- ament has ever been or ex- tis n bleetog to mankina to enlightened one, that which is freest from 1 cloments of darkness, Agreeing one principle, as ho hoped they did, he must ce anvther. ‘They ‘were s people, ye be who had popula’ ee her ad ry quartgy ol ry * ‘ hol, A ~ sud globo Sis had malyiyned thelr religion iB oe ey country, And God Protected shem, expeciail “hens ian t Preah | ulgated to them many h the rubbish of ages, Zout and showing forth ‘As they have shown the Gemooratic freedom, #0 it was é Dew system of raligious philoso- phy, s now system of religious belief, The reign of God meant tho reign of absolute jastice, and that meant ab- Bolute freedom. In this land they Could best propagate properly ap- plying it among mankind. to De thelr theo- ries ju regard to religion ? might be very ple-our position and basis ought to be trath; sthe man who will ful trath? ptures—to the @ new system dy properly (isowesing and What ough ved thé longest history it was but natural quid have the most traditions; but they must not follow their fathers ¢o persi eannot follow The customs of their fat mes in which their fath hew era, Thoy aro no obliged, to mitate that which thelr While tt fathers did Farough pure motives of pioty. 4 the ma@mit profound respect and vene he anciont sources of biblical literature, aod whil Jooked upom them as tho sages who bare expanded their religion, they m spectfally must decline to accept the Talmadical system of elr abe ide. They could not any them They might as well say that they considerod as ag any sacred litoratare, but -that ouid not follow its teachings for practical pur- ey Who could tel what forces. made feat to shoot forth, the rose to blossom, bt to burn, or the to shine? There were ny he said, twelve miilious of Gxed stars, each up, each one was the ceutre of tem, around which hundreds of others revo! Shought of Me epace in whied thoy rolled ehinery which kept them in motion so faultlessly tha @hey bever colhde, the loftiess imagination fatled to Us While all knew that it was the prodac- tion, Nature was inexplicable and undell burma senses Were |'mited, but the cniverse vadiees, and it was not given ‘to men to define; od farther (uan most of (he prophets told us. P of progressive Judaiam, therefore, must b 2 the hible It requires no Talmud of Ca aimud of Jerzeatem, no Talmud of Mecca, no whatever. It muat d ided by narrow ast be guided by the broad aud eternal and of- the Almgbty, whieh make it weiest doctrines. If Jud @ must edhere to thing; it follows the the theory is full of froth the p: y be full of truth, There aretwo fides to tie practical question. One side amuel give satisfaction to ourselves, the other must give ‘our precepts to tho world. God has {mplanted in moat 0) ues (hat me 0 fire eatia- faction we can faction of that which ie night in t God sed man is the eatisfaction which tt Secis, no matter what the side be niso have a form of worship, aod it must im strict conformity with our idea of reiigion. We must no: try to worsnip by the torments inflicted upon o:ter therefors we eam have no more sacriices of victims fore (so Altaighty. We cannot expect that God wi!l conscience. Do o Jorugalem to us again aud that we cau es fico our oxen aid our bullock bros fe tho God of universal life. We cannot imagi b he ie God over one house or one land, and tuet land Paleeine. We cannot pray fora thing we do not wish end when it poesible that it cad bedowt There can be no benoit In being placed tn Palestine, where that God our. ta God's, there is no room for ox We cannot pray would bring os away and aot us up asa ves, when tho Whole carth'y king Risin mayah 4 ch Seas = i A yeaveg ge 258 ° ini ad wha ome hore bon 2088) teed ar: ere where rengiee ‘he house of Israel, wo mus Dot be ‘We must be Americans £0 far as the introduction of the se NEW YORK HERALD) MONDAY; JULY 22, 1867. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tar Monoment To tan Lats Porice Inspector Canren- English language into oar aynagogean Wenenrand, bat | run.—Tho captains of the various police precincts in this let the sacred language remain as it is im our tet tis exten! m2. and'venorate it; for it was the our forefathers nt the He Lawgiver, Forget not, if ‘to promu! faith you want to promulgate ¥o » enlightened ani 19 your principles as the Be teach co ba Nl that le limited, oll that is confined in tts sj Delongs mot 10 jouse of Torach, bat to Oihera” Never t that example strongest power of the first thing which commands over all opposition, We need no missionaries; it is the duty of each one of us to propagate the word of God by our example and by our teachings, We will have our colleges and schools in due time if we adhere to our convictions, o ‘The lectarer closed by an eloquent appeal to his hear- ers to eschew all Taimudical docirines, to cling to the teachings of the Bible alone, and to demonstrate by their philanthropy and rectitude the uprighiness of their faite and bebef im the success and wedom of universal progression, SPIRITUALISTIC DISCOURSE. Andrew Jackson Davis on ** A large and highly intellectual audience, mado up in great part of ladies, was present at Masonic Hall last evening to listen to Mr. Andrew J. Davis's lecture be- fore the Society of Spiritualists, The subject chosen by the speaker was ‘Coming Evonis,”” Mr. Davia com- menced by saying that ail mankind might be considered followers of the poet Pope, so far as that author had enunciated the doctrine— ope springs eternal in the buman breast; Man never fa, but always to be blest, The imagination was capablo of rendoring wan happy or unhoppy. Imagination misdirceted borrows troubles, peoples one with impossible and smpracticable sur- roundings, while if properly directed it adds to our pleasure. No such thing a3 an opera or au ora~ toro, no Bich thing as @ bdeantiful picture could ‘ve brought into existence but tor tho use of the imagina- lve faculty. The artist in either of tuese cases saw oF heard his work fully completed, vefore he took the first siep toward ita produciion. Tho imagination im this aud such like matiers waa the clairvoyance of the intel Jectual facuities, and the power of the mind was to fure- oast coming events. The law of dispensation was tio Jaw of spiritual development, and upon this was founded the beautiful spwitasiistic ‘theory, It was not, how. ever, tho spiritual doctrine, though falsely alleged ao to be, that man came by progrossion trom the lower orders of creation. ‘The chimpausee existed long before the human raco, it was tue, and he was aa inlerior to the human type as we are to the royal families of the beautiful summer-land. The mar- ‘among others, to be 4, mouutpeut to the ite lnspesion war | city and Brooklyn held a meeting last Saturday evening, to confer as to final action being taken im the erection of Toepector Wogiom and Thorne were ap- that is | pointed’ a committee with power to further the enter- pe the accomplishment of which is eo much desired yy the department, The fund sow in the hands of the treasurer of the monument fund amounts to $: ny] 8 th triumphs | called ‘silver palace care,”’ staris for Chicago this morn- ing, at half-; nine o’clock, by the New Jersey Central Railroad. The superintendents of the New Jersoy Central, Pennsylvania, and Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Railroads, and of the tral Company, accompany the experimentaliste on their trip, Scoot oy rag Im“acuLats Concerrioy,—The school of the Immaculate Conception will hold their annual pic- nic and rural festival to-morrow at Jones’. Wood. The financial proceeds from the gale of tickets will be de- voted to ths purchase of furniture for the new schools, which will be opened on the first Monday in September, Maurrary Excunsioy.—Company G, Seventy first regi- ment (American Guard), Captain Abram L, Webber, con- template visiting Bridgeport, Conn, on the 6th prox, The compacy will have a preparatory street drill to- morrow (Tuesday) ovening. Avy Error Correctep.—By an unfortunate error of the police records concorning the descent made on dis- orderly houses in East Eleventh stroet by the police on Saturday evening, the names of Wm. J. Golder, Chas, H, Robinson and Edw. H. Brute) were classed among the names of those persons arrested at the houses, These gentlemen were not arrested, nor were they in the vicinity of the houses, Scammer Diseases oF Ca.DREN.—A correspondent, sub- scribing trimseif *‘A Lover of Little Ones,” contributes the information that complaints incidental to children during the ‘heated term’ may be successfully treated by dieting them with mlk without water, chicken or beef broun, and the moderate use of Engtish alo, This treatment has been succosatutly iricd in New Orleans, A Lap Drownep.—Covonor Schirmer was yesterday notified to Lold an inquest on the body of John Whaicn, a ind seven years of age, who was drowned on Saturday afternoon while bathing tn the dock foot of pier 16 North river. The remains were subsqventty recovered and conveyed to the residence of deceased’s parents, 149 Wa-hington street, Firs iy Franxun Srreer.—At three o'clock on Sun- day morning a fire occurred in tho machine shop of Meyer & Muller, second floor over the New Haven freight depot, Franklin street. Tho firemen were very supial organism ‘existed before the mammarial, and | prompt, and put out the fire before it spread beyond the this jattor came from it in consequence of @ new prin ciple entering into the reproductive powers in nature, Mr. Davis went on at some length to show that alchough the successive types of race seemed to grow out of tocir presen, they wero really separate and distinct organisms, foreshadowed by those that went before. Tho Saurians, with ther bathke arms, were as much prophets of the futuro man as were Danie! or Ezekiel prophets of Divine truth when uttering thelr inspira- tions, Nature changed its types only when the lower order was ready for the reception of the new principle ‘hat caused a higher agd a grander development. The same course of reasoning might be applied to roligion. Christianity was a new typo that took the place of Judaism. “Was it a final’ type vailing doctrine that was preached in the splendid that were scattered over tho Island of janbattan, This is just as reasonable as would have been the doctrine that Judou was the centre of the universe, or that belief in the existence of a New World was without foundation in the mind of Columbus. The people of this country were in a transition period in ro. ligion ae wellasin politics, We were about entering on 8 Bnew epoch, and what was commonly known as the Rochester Knockings was the beginning of a new reli- gion. ? This was the pre- | estimated at $200; no shop. Loss on stock and machinery, about $1,000; i sured for $2,600 in tho Wasbington Insurance Gompany of Philadeipiiia, and a company in Baittmore. The damage done to the building $s abowt $150; maured. The cause of the fire is at present unkrown, Fr i Trixry Piace—At about six o'clock last evening a fire was discovered among a lot of cotton on the top floor of §0 Trinity place, The fremen were quickly at werk and extingvished ‘he flames. The damage estimate on cotton amounts to $2,000; insurod for $6,000. ‘The cotton and the building aro owned by Patrick Dollard, Tne damage done to the building is insurance. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Forerat or Tux Late JonyG. Barcax,—The funeral of the late Pohce Commissioser, John G, Bergen, took place from hie residence, corner of Third avenue and ‘Thirty-eighth street, about aine o’clock yesterday morn- ing. The remains were esdrted to the grave, on Edzge- The speaker dwelt on this idea at some length, and | wood avenue, Greenwood ¢emetory, by a large number predicted that the present sysiem of Christianity, bav- ing served tbe pose of its institution, would give way to spiritualism. Even now, the introduction of music and ceremonial into religious services showed that the mfuistera were losing their hold on the people, and the time was approaching when we would all ecknowledge the truth of the spiritual theory. GHURGH OCOICATIONS Dedication of the Twenty-fourth Street Meth- odist Episcopal Charch. Tho Methodist Episcopal church in Twenty-fourth of friends and relatives ofthe deceased. The services over the remains having ken place on Friday the bocy was interred yesterday With merely the usual buria! services, The funeral serhon was preached by the Rev. NN. P. Pearce, of the Refonned Datch church, of which PropaB.y Fatal StasssG Arreay.—Christian Moece, a German cigar maker, became eo enraged at a boy named Thomes Kennedy at No. 18 Furman street on Saturday night, because be accidentally upset a glass of lager beer which Mecco was holding, that he drow a knife and stabbed the boy through bis back, fudlicting a street, pear Minth avenue, the corner stone of which | serious if not fatal wound The boy was taken to the was laid in 1960}.and which has now just been com- pleted, was yestord&@y dedicated to divine worship, the services on the occasién being of an unusually interest- ing and impressive character. The church is a modest looking brick structure, about 50x100 fect, built ina plein bat substantial manner, and In every reepect well suited for the purpose for which itfg designed, Here. tofore the congregation bave been wWofabipping in the leoture room in the basement of the building, waiting until they should be able to provide for the coimpletio of the work on the church proper, or auditorium, Thi lecture room is about 60x60 feet, there being four class rogms on the same floor, which occupy the rematning forty tegt In the depth of the building, The avditorium whérein the regular services w nerearer os nd, rontains “one gatier, ab rT) feat, and Te platuly, though tactofuly, tyttod se lighted and furnished, and capable of sealing probably, aharit ong thousand person 1 ig asumated tho entire cost of the Thus 4 $25,000. Ay ing thug far will amount to fbont + PMsont the church membership numbers hundred and seventy persoms, while the ol wey about five bindred. hdd. herd is a Jargq Sanday echool ooffnected congregation tion to this with the obur ‘There was.a very numerors congregation nt yes. terday, every pew beings occupied, and the greatest was manifested, “mm the services, which wore conduc'ed by Bishop Ry'3, Janes, assisted by Rev, Thos. 8. Chadwick, pastor ef the church; Rev. W. A. Forris, ogg elder; Rev.. A. K, Sanford, former pastor, a Rev, Mr. Durbin. The servives were opened with sing- jog and the ready of & portion of the Sortptures by Mr. who was followed by Rev, Mr. Durbia the occasion was delivered by Bishop Janes, who se“ecied his text from the first chapter of the beg to Uve Galatians, fifteenth and sixtee verson “But whoo it pleased God, who separatod me from my mother’s womb,and called me by His grace, and revealed Kis soa in me that I might preach Him among th = then, immediate 1 conterred not with ‘feat and * From text tho Bisboy delivered an elo- quent extemporancous sermon, #aying that to-day both the church and the world aro sharing largely in the benefite of this oveat mentioned in the toxt, afterwards d by the epistie the Conversion, Bishop Janes fur- spoke of tho importance of the conversion of all to It was possible that he spoke to some who, not- standing they lived in thw Christian land, are favored with @ Christian Sabbath, bave had from their childhood the reading of the Holy Scriptures, bi been taught in the Sunday school, have had uy 1 paternal instructioa, have even beon brow! altar of God aud consecrated to Him—notwith- nding al these, have been so depraved in character, so criminal im thelr lives, that they passed on to manhood ere they listened to the voice of God, ere they turned their attention to those bings which belonged to their souls. They now from the error of their ways, rescued and re- stored, God not only converted ua to make us but He made us good so that wo might be usefu' every poreon could be useful in a particular way. javended we should be so when He converted us. Tt reverend gentleman referred to the duties of Cpristian: nal im the churches. plenty o to do m this city, and if people were half awake they could imstruct the de- graded, aud they were criminal because they did not 0 tt.” One drawback was that they were: reason- City Hospital, and Mecce was arresied by officer McGirr and locked up in the Forty-first precinct station house to await tho result of the hjuries inflicted, Suicipr,—Nr, Williant Shlin, who held the position of steward at tho Almshoust Jast year, but who wag re- moved on account of party considerations, committe suicide yesterday morning, at his residence, No 271 Myrtie avenue, Since thedecoased Was removed from his position at the Aimshoise he has been unable to gat employment, and this no toult weighed upon bis mind to such an extent that oe finally took his own life, without pking bis circumstances known to those whoed duty it was to aid him would fave been ghd 44 jit “done they been prare of his qndition Eis wife.” ~-* Twneh, whi 0 was rolified to hol "44 ssaueat on Vorvece : the body, that her hiebsbd bad be" AB, Inquest on Sho in- returned about siz o’clak 1. ‘morntag. “), Dut he gave her an evasive Gulret whére he had ew’ ‘eat mar the window, Shortly after rep! rae took ® he fell from the chair ot the floor, and che gob tp pe toad Very effort to aruse him, but he died iy a few seconds. vie! which Ind contained prussic acid was found on the window sill, The deceased was an Eng- Nehman by birta, was ‘orty-two years of age, and loaves « wifo and three chidren, Ho was a membor of Delta Lodge F, and A. M. A Srniss or BcnGLaRtes—The frait store of Abraham Beende, at the corner of Yk and Falton streets, was Darglariously entered yestirrday morning, and robbed of $3 in pennies, a box of ctrars and other articles, The apartments of Thoms Parker, at No. 35 Main street, were feloniousiy cntrod during the absence of b> Fowl on Saturday, apa robbed of $20 worth of clothing. Thomas Robbing was arrestod by oficer Smith on Sat- urday, on the complaint of Jebn A. Moody, who charges him with havi folontously entered agricultural works, at the foot of Jay strot, about the lost of Fobraa- , and stealing therefrom $.50 worth of table linen. 9 accused will bo examined bofore Justice Cornwell, Philip Reardon was arrested on Saturday on the com- plaint of William Cady, who accused him of having bar- Glariously entered hia residence on the night of the 18th inst, The accused was takea before Justico Corawell and hold to answer, NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. Deavty Assavit.—On catuniay night a fight occurred atthe corner of Greene aud Stouben strocts, near the ‘erse in spirit, 80 | scope of tho late fire, whore aman was so beaten that he was found ineensible last evening and was conveyed to the police station, afterwards to tho City Horpital. One of tho assailants, who must have been ondowed with ‘8 brutal instinet, gave him a kick in the abdomen, which =. ona fatally, None of the aseai!ants have beon ar- od. Rescve or a Sram Too Seizep wr ten Samer. By virtuo of an ottachment placed in the hands of Sheriff Morsoles, tho steam tug Vim was seized and lodged at the foot of Essex stroct. On Friday morn. ing last opportaniiy long looked for was taken ad- yantage of by (ho owners, and the tug waa quictly Grawn out from the dock, and steered for paris un- known. On Saturday night, however, Crom ia ormation received, the Sheri! proceoded with the tug boat J. I. ing “with flesh and b “Could they do this | Gaatier to Cathariae slip, on the Kast river, whore ho Sihont tnovavenience? Gould thoy fad delight | recaptured is prize, ant towed her back to the oid in doing this doty?’’ Theco were the thoughts in their | moorings, this time taking moro eflectual preonutions tiinds. Tho Bishop referred further to the im| against escape, of conversed, of ite great inducaces and results ia this | Ouservaxce oF Tae Stwoay Law —Not a eingy world, apd pronounced Christian wi form koodness, fulness as the og thos esefnl we foty to bring ng ng Rome reward, to thelr these fe aa cloquent appoal to ail ray in the good work of convorting the graded. Tho foregoing, however, ia really wicked and 4: bet the mores: abstract of his iate Mr, Chadwick then rose, ut the cost, &e , of the chur 000 towards freeing it from congregs!iou for. Rey, Mr. Sect: jor the ro. fponelbdility of a momgage of $10,000, butit would bo wiped out by parties ogtaide the church. The cherch would then be entirely free from det, He montioned the fact that an clegant Bible, &e, had beea'prosenied to the chnreh, Sutscriptions and cas f said that they w: waich he asked the Lenid the pastor was to shoul. % a%ounting to uling theie names dedieatory services according to ths Metho. pal Church were (bon gone through witp, reading the service amd the voting before the altar, After & ation was dismissed vtecs ot by Rov, M preached before a argo congregation. Dedication of > He ptist Church In Brook'yn. The Baptist .hureh rec cotly erected on the corse: of Troy avenue nod Herricaer «irect, Brooklyn, was deti- mids ala dit a, Bi at was made for drunkennoss yesterday, The ball-playing end gambilng squad put in no appearamce, the last youths who tried the experiment beng in a predicament to deter others from following them. A more orderly condition could not be wished for Jersey City than that resented yesterda} s i Hoboken. Aneusts YReTerpay.—Light arrests were made for drunkenness yesterday. The crowd who patronized the Ronazry or Paws Ticktrs.—Jacob Hauter, residing in Bloomfleld street, was robbed a fow days ago of pawn tickets on a New York ofice to tho amount of $70. Gothard vm the alleged thiof, crossed over to tho office allu to and wybdrew th a whichiwere recovered t! h the captara tho Twenty. seventh inet station, A warrant issued yester. donations wore | day by ‘Patice White for the arrest ‘of Berger Towa Porvtation.—We give below the census returns of the Seventh Judicial district for 1967, and also ‘and 1863, for purposes of comparison :— ak Whee ‘Chora Total, 1865, 97,104 607.283 99,405 19,956 «M4 «19,970 :19,199 ‘20; 167 = 20,909 17,941 208 (34,962 28,4Te Total. 191,716 = 84902, 87,220 + to Jer porsane 19 other ‘ions of the State would aren lation of over B09, frcreate bas moa) greaer o newer veritens Of the State, a the @s‘oring returns received. that we rs ‘® million of THE PRIZE RING, Pugs Abroad Again—Two “Never Quiet Except ima Y=mNew Jersey Again Asserts Her Peace Prepensitice-Bebby Wade and ving mas Kavanagh—8200 a fase The blissful shades of Weehawken, where “health and plenty (of pugiliam) cheer the laboring swain,”’ were on Saturday morning again the scene of a prize ring en- counter between Bobby Wade and Thomas Kavanagh, both of whom are known in Gotham and celebrated for their muscle and the dexterous use of the ‘‘merry fives.”” Hurrah for pugilism! may ite shadow never grow less, say all the upholders of the “manly” art, now that the police are so inactive in the matter, The up-keoping of the Excise law has quite turned azide the current of, possibly, popular and actual forensic indig- mation against the rising mania for prize fighting; 80 the pugs wax merry over their “little mills,” and laugh and “grow {at and kick,” while officers X and Z, who ought to be looking after them, are spying out holes in some lager becr saloon keeper's conacience. Vive la Bore! Two fights took place in Jersey on Saturday. At the first of these, the most important, apparently (aa it was for money, the love of which is the root of all evil, as well as “‘kudos”), took place at four o’clock in the morning between the two gentlemen named above for $200 a side, * Bobby stands five feet five inches and weighs 128 pounds; while Tommy, surnamed Kavanagh, is five feet ten inches in height and only weighs 130 pounds, Tom- my was lean and Bobby was fat, so between the two ex- tremes they made things meat—that is, streaky with alternate layers ofeither stratum. Jom Reiily and Davis (not a Christian evidently, as bis “forename,”’ as the Germans say, was not known) were the esquires of Kavanagh; Billy shields and Johnny Adame the caterers for Wate; and the umpires were nameless in toto, and the referee Billy Jones, The contest lasted for one hour and ten minutes. The “At was nobly fought trom first to st, when the stronger Bobby annihilated the lean and wd Kavanagh, and gt the battle of muscle versus bones, So much for remarks. THR ¥IGHT, Rovxp 1,—Storn determination was imprinted on th: countennuce of each combatant on stepping within t ring. Both came up smiling. How strange it is to smile on such an occasion, and what a smile pugs do smile! The agile Lobby was the first to open the ball. Launch- ing out bis potent left he encountered the leering potato trap of the lofty Thomas Biood, red, ruby, en- savguined blood, was the resnit—first, too, claimed and allowed for Bobby, Kavanagh songht retreat from the mauleys by bringing bimself to mother earth, Great appiause. Rounp 2.—Thomas this time began the battle, Step- ping into the ground of his opponeut he londed a terri- fic right pander on Bodby’s proboscis, Bobby, no hing daunted, returned with @ quick ‘‘one, 4wo.”? on to cranium supporter, which bad the fatal offect of causing that hero to lose bis contre of gravity and fall, ves, fall to earth, Rov p & —fhomas, again up first, showed marks of hoavy ponishmeut about the phrsiognomical and cervi- cal arrangements, He led off well with his sinister five ted Bobby’s knowledge box and sm ier, which pad back with a series cf blows, throe in num- in Tom’ssmelier, Tom does not like the visitation, ber, so he retreats and gets down to avoid further puu- isbment Rounp 4 —Both men came up as merrily as larks on a summer day, soaring into the bright, biue clouds of the etueral expanse. Thomas commenced by poking Bobb: rly in the ribs, Bobby repeats a dose or two, well jag on’s too, on Tom’s cranium, Night Bioomia: Cereus inhaler, and ivory box. Tom goes down in the epd, but voluntarily, Rounp 6 10 8.—Tommy bezins, and Robby knocks bim invariably off his pina. The length of Kavanagh's reach is far outbalanced by Wade's strongth and science; 80 the la ter gradually begins to take the lead in the fight. Rouyp 9,—Both men did not come up smiling. Bobby, it is true, wore a sort of complacent smirk on his visa, bat Kavanagh looked used up and in trouble; bis sigh: in fact, were quite in proportion to his size, ‘The roun conciudes with Kavanagh going down by the aid of a steady knock-downer from Bobby. sounds 10 To 16.—Bobby the best man, strong and active as at the commencement, while Kavanagh is 80 weak that he can bardly stand, All tm favor of Wade, as it was from the first, acd Kavanagh fearfully puu- ished — right and left successive blows of his oppo- pent, Hardly a blow of Tommy’s reached Wade all this time, so ho was merely standing ee to be knocked down, Row 17 anp Last,—The men bad now been fighting for over an hour, and Kavanagh could hardly face Wade as he tottered upto the scratch, He led off, however, showing pinck to the last, but Bobby dexterously count- cred hitn, and landing a tremendous blow righi in the centre of his face, knocked poor Tom completely out of the ring and altogether out of time. Thus ended this game fight. The loser showed so much pluck that it was a pity he was suffered to commence the fight, when it might bave been known how Bobby's superior con- dition would tell, Wade goes off with ths kudos and wie Ses All returned to New York unmolested by the police. Brentny Mut in New Jersey="The Im’ L “There were giants in those daya,"’ says the prophet, and “faith there are giants in these,”’ sald the doscriber of the foMowing fray on seeing tho contestants stop into the ring at Paterson, N. J, om Saturday aflergoon. Lawler, “tho infant,"’ ia six foot four inches in heigist; and has a torso like Herculos and a pair of arms like ipe wer of a ferryboat’s engines, while Hagans is just six et high; gad is stoutly built, like his adversary, eh ig fey oat champ.” of Paterson, was seg pobet Daas bottle-holder for Hagans, while a fant” did the amiayig for hin. "ga vioRT. Rovwn 1—Commenced with slight sparring on the part of the heroes, each cautious and watching for an oppor- tunity of delivering, Tho result of this policy was a counter before matterg had gone very far, which drow 4 cork on both H: id Lawler's frontispieces, “Firs blood”? was simultancously by both 3, and Wi consequently not allowed, as tt could not be prov Tue Infant wound up the round by sending ta a me, under bey } ear, Which took bim cloan off 419 pins. Rovyd &—Both mea came up emiling and then com- ménced sparring, which feaniied {., some heavy couuter hitting, in which noither pariy had much advantage, Finally, Hagans got his peefor sirnck, and then both closed in the contro for atest of strength, and after a sharp stroggle went down, the Infaut falling heavily upon bim, Rowxn 3.—Both up promptly, bat one of Hogans’ eyes closing fast, The Iofant got a tremendous blow into Hagans’ ribs, and quickly ¢ the round by sending him to grass, badly punished. Rovsp 4.—-Hagans not up to scratch on catl, The In- fant advanced to the corner of his opponent and receiy- ed him coming out, Hagans hore parried successfully several exhausting blows from bis an\agonist, but foally the Infant cracked Hagans on the ribs with a left hander, which was unlooked for, and sent him spinning like @ ton rpon the grasa, but pot until had dealt tho Tofant a crasher and strack him a nasty upon the right peepor, which closed that optic instantly. OUND 5] caipe up rather the worse for wear, and fought shy, measared the Jn‘aut’sstrength and felt his hander. Trying to reach Lawier's er Peeper, he got a blow in the face, and, leaving bis side exported, got another dreadful blow, ‘and again went down heavily, Rovunp 6.—Both came up, each with an eye closed; Lawler smiling as Hagans fatiod again in being prompt at the scratch, More counter hitting. and blood flowing freely on both sides; but the wound closed with another knock down blow from the Infant. wep 7 aNd Last,—Hagans brought np supported by his seconds and very groggy; one eye shut tight and tho other closing fast. He was sponged and freshened into condsdanunee pluck, and notwithstanding his six beavy knockdowns was game to the last and did aan heavy counter. bitting in this round. J: was ali ap w: him, however, for he was again knocked down by 8 tre. mendaus left-hander from the Infant, who used either arm with equal power, Phis last biow endod tho aport, and took the wind completely ont of Hagans. Ho was carried to his corner by bis frieuds, who throw up the all their efforts to the case of their Cold water 2nd eood whiskey mgilist, who was led home as fe cate champion. unfortun soon restored the Irish blind ag a bat by bis kind As usual the police did not interfere, on all parties got away without molestation, just as if (oy had been returning from @ picnic instead of a pur istic exhibi- tion, where two batchers bad been jounding one another in the presence of a wb of at least three han- dred roughs. AFFAIRS IN ST, LOUIS AND THE WEST. “sr July 21, 1867, Very rich gold discoveries © been made by the Mormons on Green river. Brigham Youcg 's Miting out parties for the mines, ° Governor Smith, of Montana, has gone to Virginia City, to place hintself in telegraphic communication with General Sherman end Secretary Stanton in rogard to military matters, From the lat to the ¢:h of July ovor eix thousand acres of land were entero in the land office at Denver, A train of seceding ‘ormons, trom Utah, arrived at Julesburg, Colorado, Go (ic ish of July en route to tho The ee ee in Fort Benton, was fired into by Indians below aford. National Base Ball if Washi Avo here wade GigE The, wit lag hat ton cach ot i re iast of 0) ia ta morrow and th: 4 pire Club mas thia city to- mp They will leave for Chicego eo ¥ — A locomotive on the liline!. Coviral Railroad exploded yesterday at ly killing FW, the engineer, and wounding vola Wilson, the fire man, 3 HEAVY FRESHET Ih THE Ure? \@SSISSIPPI. Minwrarpaw, oon., July 90, 1867, There is a great freshot in ti» )\\esissippi river, and the wator fs as high agin 1869. Tbe Suepension bridge and St, Anthony bridge are threcte.ed. The Davis mills Are steadfast, Casey Island boon, nine miles .bove here, broke at two o'clock this afiers000, and eight mil. Hon fect of loge wont over ti4 fin #2 0, treive = foot have gone over siace yoster morniog. Sr Coon Creek dovm, eoutalping Wyity million al el foe, chopmaie of be ta. | —ee GaanoTm¢ ap Rosszry.—John McDonald, a seaman, living at No. 28 Hamilton street, and Thomas Naylor ‘were shipmates, and recently arrived in New York from aforeign port. On Saturday evening they started out ona bitof s spree, and late at night left one of the Water strest dance houses in company with two which Naylor nig pee neck, and Placing: knees dim inst bis back pulled over and him tightly int while the two rifled Me! taking therefrom a $10 tender note, that all the he had ‘The victim ‘screamed for help, when the three piscine eering gine ausrm followed in pursuit, and 0 Succeeded tn ‘Naylor, but bis made their escape and have not yet taken, The craton reubers tens teeeaacacs was ‘McBrien, acting mangiesrass, at ‘neem ate boyyte-d Annest or 4 Hors, Tamy,—A young man, twenty-four years of age, named James Bennett, was yesterday ar- raigned at tho Tombs on the charge of stealing a trunk containing clothing, boots, &c., worth $40, from James Monell, of 49 Leonard street. Mr, Monell recently lived at the ge Hotel, Greenwich street, but on rn Mie f t_ bis trunk there, Benn who at the Wyoming, finding the trumk un- guarded, shouldered it and walked away, but when about a block away a clerk in tho hotel saw him and identified the as belonging to Mr. Monell. Officer Kearns, of the Fifth precinct, was called and ar- resied Bennett, While in court, be pleaded guilty to the theft, and sald an accumulation of domestic and other troubles had so nearly crazed him that at times he knew not what he was domg, He was committed for trial in default of $500 bail. ALLEGED TukrT.—A seamstress, twenty-six years of ‘aze, named Fannie Moore, living in Greene street, was arrested on the charge of stealing $65 in legal tender notes from Louis Beer, of No, 10 North William street, Fannie confessed to stealing $17 from the complainant, and the legal ———— is that she took the whole amount as charged, Tne accused was committed to the Tombs for trial, A Can Driven ARResTED vor Reoxixss Conpuct.— John Henry, driver of car No. 16 of the Fourth avenue line, was arraigned at the Tombs yesterday morning, having been arreated by officer Barclay, of the Four- teenth precinct, on a charge of reckless driving and running over in Broome street, near Mott, a little girl eleven years of age, named Bertha sachen, whose parents reside at No. 151 Mott street, as printed in yes- terday’s Haraw. Bertha attempted to cross the sireet in front of the car. The driver called to her to get out of the way, and at the same time broke up, but before he could stop the car she was knocked down before the wheel, which passed over ior left thigh crushing it ina terrible manner, Several persons who witnessed the occurrence were in court, sad sermed to think that the driver did ail in his power to prevent the accident. The unfortunate girl ts in a precarious condition, and there ‘secins to be but hittie hope of her recovery. Henry was committed to await the result of her injuries, Ty Never Rains Bur rr Povas.—Yesterday the records of the Essex Market Police Court introduced a Mr. Jones asacomplainant against a Mr. Westbrook, whom ho charged with defrauding him out of 3300, To-day ex- hibits the accused {n another character, in which a Mr. Likeland and a Mr, Guttman are the aggrieved partiea, From the facts set forth it would seem thata philosopher advertised that he would bo willing to iret with somo onsible man who was the proprietor of from $150 to $1,000, with tho view of forming a partnership ina light manufacturing business, which had been four years estabiished, fo order that only thé mght kind ‘Would apply, curiosity seekers without brains or money were cavitioned that if they put {a an appearance they would be bandied without mitiena, Moyer A. Guttman not being a curiosity seeker, and feeling desirous of im- proving his estates, together with forming the acquain- tance of a plulosopner, paid for the privilege, anc ‘now, strange to say, thio! e paid too dear for his bar- gain. Mr, Charles Likeland next appears upon the stage. This gentleman alleges that he went $100 on a speculation which so big a in embryo to seek a partner. A short experience convinced Charles that like his fellow eniferer, Meyer, ho had put his foot in it, A visit to Essex Market police court next followed, where Justice heard the story of thoir and received from euch a ferma! complaint inst Westbrook, the hero of the $300 investment of Jones, the alleged phi- ry losopher, etc. As matters now stand Mr, W. is not m the most enviable position imaginable with three com- plaints o'erhang:ng bis philosuphic head. Tue Potce Raps —The attivity of the Fifteenth pre- cinct police is proverbial. Yesterday Sergeants Hag- gerty and Fields prosonted themselves at the bar of Justice in Jefferson Market Police Court before Jus- ‘® numerous reti- iowa sergean 10) a) vhat all the ord to unfortunate women of the town must not be monopo- lized by the lower precincte, also appeared in court with their quota of the fallen ones, In their degradation these unfortunaic creatures are at least worthy of pity, a circumstance which seems to be Jost sight oF from the numbers of men who yestorday crowded the scats of the contracted accommodations of Jefferson Market Police Court, to feast eyes and ears upon these fed outcasts and hear t! tifa! excuses, ee jour not a 8 cote fo rt if Ht i i i it : i Bg, Gh Hi ttl ; & ‘minutes west, at nine A. M., the watch was thrown Confusion by the decks biowing up and flames up the mast, boats all destroy: A mig eS Oe at immerse our bodies in the water. Our time no tongue can express, all being 20 barns and bruises, not being able to assist Oue of the men with broken also another with one leg broken. bad no skin on his body from the waist to the tep his bead, and biind; another with the skin bornea hia legs and back, The ship GL head to was burning all aft, the mast drifting alongside, expecting her to sink every minute, taking with ber, the only thing we had to sit on. About A. M. the man with both legs broken died on the We woré in tho same position till about ono P. M, when the spars drifted a little ahead, which gave slight protection from the which th time were opwards of ono hundred high, A minates after that a vessel came tn sight to lee but could not get to us owing to the wind being ligpty She did not leave us but beat to windward, and & tala made tho best of his way to our but it wi some time before he could ascertain whether any of the crew wore left alive owing to the glare of the fre and intensity of the smoke, At a distance of four miles i put off his boat, but before it reached us one of our burn! men died. The fire had now reached the copper. About six P. M. the boat came up aud we were in ted. Wo found the vessel to bo the Prus-' Lucy and Paul, Schiel, from New York Cork or Falmouth for orders, and algo that the ca) had picked up ono of the crew at three P, M. on a cone 8 a ‘The chief officer had beon drowned who was w! this man. x : We cannot speak too highly of the kindness and attention suown to us on board the Lucy and. Paul captain himself attending us with medicines, banda; and other necessaries, landing us at Falmouth July 8 ‘The tollowing were saved:—Matthew Mason, master; J. G, Lambion, C. Brien, leg broken; James Matcom, John Boyd and Peter Johnson. The following are jost:—H. F. Danielson, mate, drowned; Adolphue died; Joun Crnpe, diet; Robert Bakes, burnt; second mate, name unknown, burnt, and an able seaman, kame unkuown, died. Z NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO, San Francisco, July 21, 1867. The United States er Lincoln sailed for Alaska to-day. She conveysa government surveying party to make a photographical survey of the coast and ad- jacent islands, under the supervision of Mr, George Davidson. ‘ Captain W. A. Howard will proceed by the Lincolm to Sitka, to organize the affairs of the Revenue Dene ment. ‘The Irish civil organizations of San Francisco have. determined to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of. the late Thomas Francis Meagher, Piatt’s Hali has been’ engaged for the purpose of holding the funeral corey, monies, mm which many tatholic clergymen will assist,” It is the desire of the Insnmen of California to obtain his body and have it interred at Waterford by the side of his kindred, Professor Whitney, of the State Geological Corps, has returoed from a visit to Washington and Oregon. He ascended Mount Hood, took careful barometrical obser+ vations and found the height not to exceed 12,400 feet, AN AMERICAN LAW SUIT. A Virginia Lady io COURT OF PROBATE AND Dr ‘ is Wi under the Legitimacy oackl pom manent hed Jean Ralston Shedden, now residing ob Richmond, ‘athe State of Meer) in United States, The potitios is the sister of Mr, Shefllen and the aunt of Shed. den, and the questions raised by the BW seg are subs stantially tie samo as those by Shedden ang her father in the suit which was heard and determined in, , an early ‘seat was an this court a few caso 2fsp. and’ not ontil the bueiness of th court wee Es Cour bn moplocktioas eaado cuienaint of the Attorney throwght wian “1d his congregation of idle lookers ow Fa] tak the peition off the, oy oF 10 stay pry disperse. : that not one por cent | ceed {lit was properiy verified by affidavit; and’ $f Shove. Wow? eid Reve is “rma to-viaita'church, | also to order petitioner to tind security for 5% a Thre an y rs 4 ssonga suey opald remain balf tan bf ba Pace] isa re cewtind iF roach 10 keepers eee houser, ui i secon 6 Which S¥OtpTGd va been mada, were each het to bart in the sum of gcc. ‘arma the petitioner's aldavit, and that part of tg and the iamates fined or dlscharged, motion was avauu... Bats ni m < Mr, R. Bourke, tor Attorney endo, Froved the PeooaBle MURDER IN THE EIGHTH WARD. court “ear sae pessogee ofind security {OF oopte, Fho neighborhood of Broome and Sullivan streets was | toner, opposed the motion, mes eT held that, as th to (hrowa iuto a fearful state of excitement at an curly | ee nee na ee ee ane romney Gems hovt last evening by a fracas which occurred in the | oral rig bend suit = ype i eae liquor store 531 Broom) street, kept by William Higgins, | to order the petitiouer ind security for costs on the and dariog which it was rumored that a colored man bad | #URtGALON of, ine Auormey General,” Ho dherefore Fei been murdered. 7 * that about seven o'clock in the ove ie mec waeNty eter pth etivhers. fg Davis, —On Sunday nicht, July 21, of paralysis of the officer John Keliy, of tho Eighth precinct, was patroling his post ia Broome street, his atteation was attracted to Higgins? liquor store by the screccbes of soveral women in the rear windows of a hougo adjoin- ing. On hastoning to the spot to ascertain the cause of tho alarm, he wat iaformed that an affray had occurred im the store betwoen a colored man and a number of white men, and that the former He immediately entered the yard in ted on thé south. ‘an streets, in com- pany with officer Keaiy, whom ho called to his aasist- ance, and the first sight that met thei was blood bespattered over the railings and steps of the rear stoop of the bouse, and almost immediately under th in a cellarway, four or five fect below the egro, insensible and b ‘asely from endeavored to enter the store, and for thet pu kuocked several times at the rear door bofore receiving any answer, After Seenptig to push the door in, Hi =) the proprietor, who was within, inquired ina ‘voice as to What they wanted. On being informed that they wero officers and hnd como to arrest him, ho that be would not leave his place. The officers sot to work to break the door down, This b: ht ins to term, who told them to go round to the side Ties allow —_ . to tage there on thetr any necessity of force being used. ‘the officers complied, and on entering the arrosted Cool, tah iT i ey respectively Charles Davis,’ willl Robert Forbes, James McAlise and Michael Hagan, who were found tn the store, were also placed under ar- bi They were then taken to the station ane wns they wore locked up. The almost !!felees body of the colored man—who ts chief cook on a Rie Janetro steamer, which arrived at this port last Thursday, aud whose name ts Christian Bost- Wwick—was aleo conveyed to tho station house, Ce on examination, it was discovered that ho had receive two — and, it is feared, fatal wounds ia the back of bis hea yt bad been seriously injared internally, as ‘was indicated, by a constant flow of biood from his mocth and a gurgling cound in bis throat, as cote the life current were clogging it im tls passage from his in- ternal wounds, A long, narrow piece of sharp edged tin was found clinging tO his bead, a balf inch length of which was imbedded fn one of the behind his ear, and which it is a ee bis head when he fell into the collarway. 9 unfortunate mou was conveyed io the hospital about half-past seven o'clock, where, up toa late last night, he had shown no of returning consciousness. ¢ cause which gave rise to the murderous atiack on j 5 z : z 4 3 = ry A 2 ‘MgieeCuizP.~—~—SC*«<“( Al Sistas ERE .©~COUBEE OS. SEES £8 Bireeeee g Hy ze 3 5 brain, Cuanues Davis, in tbe 6lst year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, trom bis late residence, No, 222 Rast Twenty-seventh street, on Tuesday after. noon, at three o'clock. . (For Other Deaths See Seventh Page,) SHIPPING NEWS, PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY. 21,1337. Arr ved. | Cee oo | miles fouth or Delatare, San Jacinto, Hor Other Shipping News See Seventh Pag. MISCELLANEOUS, , nee net WON BSOL DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAL é iy A NE. "ho publicity of shenpe til dt obtained. 2S i ve Ya he St HOWEE, Attorney 16 Naseee ata? BSOLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED courts of several Blatos without putty kt ‘ace Granted. Also commissioner for all the Staves, “FT. KING, Attorney, 310 Broadway, room No. 2.+ peta Fg LL PRIZES CASTIED IN LY.GALIZED LOTTERIES. clare and iaformation faraisked. a ‘D. CLUTE, Broker, 170 Broadyway a0 183 Pulton street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY ‘OBTAINED 1 ‘any State without pubilcity or exposu ‘ev riers. Np fees charged wns Alvorew ts ‘Obsdlped, “Goat Saltation free. GEORGE LINCOLN, lawyer, By Nassau. a ney FPICIAL DRAWINGS 0) KENTUCK’ Ake Lotteries. °, - je KENTUCKY STATE, EXTRA—CLAss 441, JOLT 20; 1867, 4 8. &, 45, Si, 2, 63, 19, 18, 47, RENTUORY STATR—CLASS 442, ster. See acca, Bb Ho ay 2. TP, EXTRASOLASS My I For circulars of Kentucky RAY, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky. Prizes cashed aid taformation RICHMO! N Corth y ae ee —_——_—__. UTB—ALL, ALITIES; COTTON BAGGING, OF man bale Rope os auty Sau f; ea vy HALLEY a ROvAINS IS centile, Pp® OFsICE ahaha adaread i a@, hex 4,485 Post 5 % SSD). ae RV, AA atte tel Ge, HOTTRE Rothiing about It more than thet aa iicy eore ine ema | (ree basement), 10 Wallstreet) N. Ys closet in the piace they heard the eco in the room, Pitne tends of the tolored, may who aaled. Gs 1 who at the station house wi Bostwick was conveyed there, soy 7 ae that be had been Im the store in company with sovorat Nona ee fone of hig acquaintances yesterday: sorning, oy had ‘ sevoral drinks togother just, .vvious to Higgins’ arrest, oe — At eleven AM, for violation of the Excise Inw, for PILLIARDS, ac. which be iid been held to bail by a magistrate, | nn it was MR SALE.—A LOT OF SKOOND HAND BILLIAR 7 bs C1 —p ears ry Waa ying otal OLR) bagpipe gay . Hl. GRIFFITH, 136 FULTON apes anrmigh have bea ein tae atta i | QV gad utes” oaths ne a maaa era gins was smoking cigar in the % wh: manner, and when {questioned aa to w ‘he struck Bost. 8 ea my ame we boots. re roe ee ORO RRAN ART Nd the Captain, ‘Tam af Hj N L' RAN uy “He deserved all he got,”” back “ Righty A padent Ce * oe A if he was killed 4 rer, dane ane familie pour pr Tarte enfau mo Yee} ” pour donner des inttruct foce tainening Sith nets tien tas Wines obrde bonne rrfdcace Sadrosser AB Bi Ges taroegh bis elected toeth that seemed to indicate that a nee meant what he said ) LURMAS 5) About nino o'clock int cegning oon mute, acs |. LE 2 tance, ateru es sates comius et aay | companied by several of jis oficert, visited tho Ii fants on inne de puree: y Hors 1g Mhisd Whe Dlgpay AOWAY QCWPFOP, ag imedo m | drenger Mi, Arcs, Li Wea SM Se 7 = Ss Salo ae FSS hee —