The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1867, Page 5

NEW YorK CITY. { THE counTs. 4 Court pene at ten o'clock A. M. ghtetorred causes: — Bos. _- 6—BSarsfeld vs. Healy, 9—Kerr vs. Mansfield et al.. Eoumerated motions:-« — Ki Talbot, 44—Dambman ve. Hatfel Bera pene: | Epes mae Else ue. Spee Emerson ve Boothe” = @-Legeet ve Mutual wuranee Co. §—Rooke vs. Atwood. etal, 63—Salamon vs. Lord et al Ec feburier ve. saith, BA—Lillia va, Ward ot al. ‘Tbalnussinger va. Conk. §6—Lanad: ho. 66—Lulin, B8—Meachan vs, Pell. tual 1 @—Bownan va, Travis. G—Hayman ve. Hera, @-Encere vs. Hudson B, B, RB. Co, Supreme Court—Circult—Part 1. Held by Judge Barnard. Court opens at dolh-peet on o'clock A. M, Rosenbl: re Sale baer spose ce 10;9—Brien et ai. vs. Kephael, ler vs, Joukins, Ton. «l—vo Ind. BR. Co. bis at a m™ Nol Ke @S5—Sturgis et al ve, Rob- 1273—0' sr 4 1605—Town: ‘ 1860—Bendall et al, va Peter. 1685—Nat. 5. Bank, Newark, son, ¥s. Sackett, WR—Major a4 ava Kelly, BeT—Wittgenstotn stein va, Fiske, ‘998—M lls ve. Smith. Mai—Cray 3 ys. Black- nv R. Co, 851—Tucker vs, Long Island, wail et 662—Tucker vs. Long Island. Supreme Court—Circalt—Part 2. Held by &. D. Smith. Opens at ten o'clock A. M, for. 180—Roe etal. vs. Allnin,ex, G4—-E. R. Bank vs, Aus- 0—Elalsay va. Halsey, ‘tin, impld. a v8, _ Ladi. 1M—McUarthy va, O Brie 5 845—Lolz vs, % —Nidbam vs. Pearsal W—Wend vs. Skinner, Goldsmith vs. Loeb. 410—\ttievaeh va, Kobn. 774 Docchit va. Merelio. fescrom ve N.Y. Pet, Co, isbel, President, va Saward et a! Seo Kerns ve, Sullivan, va, Duryes. Supreme Court—Special Term. ‘The calendar will not be called till Monday, November 18. Supreme Court—Chambers. Held by Jui Ingraham. Quart opans at ton elonk ak ‘Uslendat alled at twelve, Nartigne otal. vs. Bloch 205—In- re, etal. St Thompsou va. Grant ‘Macomber vs, Macom- Pena, Pet. Co 1420—Metatyre ws. House. 1636—Weeks et al. vs. Goetze et al. ‘1984_Str uss va, Libberman, 966—Veck et al, va. Bailey eb al, M%—Matthews et al va. Mucoy et al. . M4—Wilson v1 al, MB—The Peo, go, Garnett 219—Dalton ot al. vs. Gilbert ITI—Piditiec ve, Mosnnge 220—In ‘ro. Wood to Pier 0% . ii os ela ea chalk va. Zom, Bise. 225—Goi t: 398—Harwood et al. va, Miteh- 226—Satne vs. same, eh eal, ihe Ap commences at. Ne, 229—Coleman vs. James. Superior Court—Trin! Terui—Part 1. Adjourned to Thursday, November 14, Superior Court—Trial Term—Part II. Hej Jadze Jones Court opens 34 eleven o'clock A, M. fon. ES-rowe va, Culllenet al. ellington va, Smith, Lembke ve, Dinsmore, laneway vs. Newmsn, soy fies va. Ockershaa- Tne-Co.af Jers 338K av s54—Kverdert vs, Boecher, S463-—Huasell vs, Ballio Fire }—Coakly va. Chamberlin. Ins. Oo. —Hopecadm'reve Kaick: 8466—Bui Ive St Nicholas = eee N ins. va. Tih 34é3—Siraban 2. rence va, Tilman. Seer the be trie RowcMoUaring ves Berrys Bioam Packet. Ships, Common Pleas—Trial Term—Part 1. Adjourned for the term. Common Pleas—Trial Term—Part 2, Held by Judge Van Vorst. Court opens at eleven o'clock A. M, feerman vs. sate Ins.o.of Jersey City. ‘@4—Hart ve. Goldamith, 614—Hosach vs. Burnham. aL rw Nas Diet Nek ‘ rt Se Wasson va, Fitzgerald. 817—Quinn va the Mayer, MeNeill va. ac, \.—M orris ve, —Shaw vs, Moffat. Dar ve Tu Fi-Mernbal va. Trash, jealy vs. Reilly, ve Hark Marine Court—Trial Term. Held by Judge Alker. ‘opeud at tof v’clook A. M, ee aae've: Davie. — Wilson va. ‘Wakefieki vs. Wuziow, ~ Robinson vs, Davie, -B6—Thom va, Low. Santo ver Archibald. tohmnn ve ty houn va, Cheesebo: ‘Arvugnnot va. Melp, Sav. Snmesetan tear atin Ol Kr — glyun ya Millere Lorey ve. Thierae, Dasara, e ws. Oliver. ve PI T—Duan va. Bragg. ~ WAITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, ‘ An Old Collision Case. Before Judge Nelson. In Oe Matter of Joshua Remington and the Owners of ‘ghip Company.—This long litigated suit, datmg from a @ollision between the steamship Indian Empire and the brig Ocean Wave, om the 28d of October, 1658, in the Darbor of New York, was heard yesterday before Judge Belson. The question turned on the ownership of the reamehip Indian Empire and the consequent liability, Mr. Dowobue contended for the liability of the At- Taatic Royal Mail Steamship Company as proceeded egainst in the while Messra, O'Gorman } connection with him in establishing aod then ng off for consideration all the measures adopted for a My, regard to bi a i mes set on foot by steam commanication country and Ireland, Judge Nelson took the papers and reserved decision, OMITED STATES GISTAICT COURT. demnations. Before Judge Blatchford. Ordera of condemnation in tne following tots of pro- perty were yesterday made by Commissioner Bette:— Pive barrels of distilied spirits found at 81 Beaver street, $a the city of New York; fourteen barrels of same found fm transit from 38 West Thirty-seventh street; twenty Darrels of same found at 859 Seventh avenue; eleven Darrels of sanse found at 184 South street; ten barrels @f same found at Thirty-sixth street, Minth avenue; twelve barrels of same found at Ha, . Menheses six barrels of same found at 67 New street; barrels of came found at 66 Front street; twenty same found on the premises of Joseph fr, fest Thirty-Ofth street; two cases of cigars found in cey street, near street; three of ass tobacoo found at 488 Greenwich street; five ofeame found at 242 same street; stomacn oe Fossa ‘STR t QP cet oe es eg ees Seand on promises as S12 West strech UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. @he Practice of the Court in Cases of Dis- puted Bankreptecy. Judge Bn Ke Matter of the Bankruptcy of Asa Craft. —When thie ease wae called up this morning Judge Blatohford an- @ounced to the counsel engaged that he had decided ia ail similar eases of bankraptey, where a trial that the evidence did not discions the est ut om the part of Sehieck to act in fraud of is creditors, Mr. H J, Morange, for creditors, was = on the other side Judge ford reserved Petitions Filed. Charles Graham, referred to Register Williams; Antonio Goasalen, referred to Register Fitch; Colton W, Roan ond William Wilson, referred jo Register - ‘NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. yton; Robert M. Field, Jr., referred to Alien. these petitioners are of New York city. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. The Tradesmon’s National Bank Cace—Evi- dence for the Defeuce—The Custom ef the City Bankes ta Accounting for Cash en Day ef Deposit. Before Commissioner Osborn. 6 The United States va, James Arnold —This long Protracted examination was agelp up yesterday, and Feached a stage which brings it within a session of two ef s Snality, The prosecution having rested, two wit- were called for the defence, who testified as to the custom of the receiving tellersef the banks in ac- counting for cash received from depositors on the books and cash account of the bank on the day of deposit. It was not, as appeared from the evidence, the spew oe rule to enter the deposits made after three o'clock in the Dooks of ihe bank for that day, or to place the cash thus Teceived among the cash returns of the day, It will be remembered that the charge against the @efendaat was principally predicated upon bis alleged ‘Violation of a striagent rule of the bank; that ho had at various times id over sums from the day of deposit til] the following dav, and on ome occa. sion the sums deposited on a Saturday wore not entored till the foliowing Monday, John A. Vonsaun testified that he had been second receiving teller in the Chemicai bank for eight years; it was always bis custom not to eater the deposits received after three o'cloc! the books of the bank till the following morn: the deposit was wade after three o'clock this day (the 12th), the entry would be made on the morning of the 13h. John M. Crane, cashier of the Shoe and Leather bank, fn answer to the question, When deposits came’in after ‘clock, was itor got the custom to piace the de- to the cash credit of that day, or hold over the tothe next ‘Witness said: —That some- tries were made on the books of we bauk and sometimes _ ery bank clerk in the city, aud their e be corroborative with regard to holding over deposite made after thre@.o’clock to the following morning. The Comsbtesiéner sald be would accept the testi. mony Of the two witne-sea just sworn as evidence of the custom of the banks on the pont raised Tae case was then adjourned till to. morrow. SUPREME COURT—CIiCUT=PART 1 ro c 5 Before Judgo George G. Barnard. Henrieiia Cons, Administratriz of Jacob Cons, deceared, vs. Hud cn River Railroad Company.—The plainuff sues, as administratrix, for the sum of $5,000 damages for the killing of her husband by collision with one of the com- pany’s trains near Mount Pleasant, Westchester county, ‘on the 18th day of Sepiember, 1863. Tha evidence for the plaintiff showed that the deceased was, at the time of his death, engaged in driving an ox team, with » load of ‘bricks, along s road which crossed the defendant's ting of railway, when an express train of five passenger care approached from the north and struck deceased and the cattle. harling one of the oxen adistance of thirty or forty fees down the track, and throwing the otger about on2 hundred feat away ry same direction. The body of Conz- was alsé found about one dred feet from where the collision took place. The ‘‘wagou tongue’? was snapped off close to the wagon, which was left standing in ite tracks withm @ few inches. of. the rails, When struck deceased was Waiking slong side his team, and was crossing the track from the west, On the westerly side of the track, at the angle of interseciion of ine roads, there was a mound of sand and rubbish about six feet high, which the plaintiff claima bad been thrown there by the ratiroad company, and which, from the plaintif’s view of ihe case, 0! joted the view of the track northwardly, and somewhat further north were also some trees and buildings which so hid the ratiroad that, from any point near the dirt heap, » not ther. than two hundred yards along to bave been sia- rom the evidence it and displayed ite jendant. denied every pret int, Claimed that the sand in ied by deceased or piney and th See oe time to ave escaped from the train. evidouce it war shown that the train was furnished In with the he neon if teal brakes, and the ‘was placed upon fitand, testified that weight of the train in question, travolling at the rate of thirty mites per hour, could have been a oe 2 @ distance of about 460 feet; that wot (ae tt bad rained on that day) would so affect the ‘braking’ of the train that it could be stopped within a distance of , about 600 feet, or one-third more than 450 feet, The engineer testified that he applied the brakes, which are so arranged ag. to act upon each car of the train at tho same insiant, subject to the will and act of the en- gg erg that he also reversed the actiom of the en- og - The case was elaborately summed up by counsel upon Doth sides, and at the close of the charge to the jury the court directed a sealed verdict to be rendered this morn- plaintif, Luther R Marsh; for defendant, F. ventor, who train of the ‘SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 2. How United States Postal Contracts are Ma- nipulated—Non-Sult Granted. Before Judge E. D. Smith, John Hiestana vs, George K. Otis.—This action was in- wituted for the recovery of $10,000, which the plaintiff claimed to be upon a sontract made under the following conveyance of the mails from Atchison, Kansas, to Halsom; California, for a period of four years, from September ‘1864, at the rate of $750,000 per annum, and ne HE wo the formal completion of the contract at Washington, entered into an nt with defendant by the terms of which plaintiff wes to relinquish his claim to the contract upon payment of $10,000, a joint resolution of both houses having im the meantime been passed award- ing the contract to the ad Mail Company. No ob- jection to the retease the contract by Hiestand was made by the Post Office De; ut. On Monday amo tion was made by couusel ndant for ® nonsuit, ou the iret, that the contract was not made by plaintiff with Mr, Otis individually, but with him as e agent of the Mail Company; second, that the proof did not support the com + im the plaintiff had contract with the urd, that the promise consideration ; ponte pelts ee ‘was utterly null and void, as agail the Jaws of Congress and opposed to public considerable discussion on the motion SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2 Guit for Damages aguinst a City Railroad Company. Before Judge Jones, ant’s cars, on the up trip, on the 18th of July, 1864, and claims that when between Eleventh and Tweifth streets, Pl teh semper the sudden start- wee the car, he was throwa fom tae ipietform,vpen Hi on font intting inure hut rated fe ata: om i juries that resulted court, in tween the husband and wife, granted am order of in- Ing sah enjoining both parties trom visiting rn enuey. the piaintiff, McKeon and Smyth 6 plain' for hag yth; for defendant, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Russel, At the opening of the court yesterday John Colling Ploaded guilty to an Indictment charging him with stealing, on the 20th of October, three coats, valued at the property of Jacob Elias, No, 846% Bowery, i iv vat it the State Prison for two pt Sophia Allen (colored) was tried an@ convicted of rand ftealing @ gold Watch, valued as $100, ber ist, from Joseph H. Lavine, ive au Oppor- i CiTY INTELLIGENCE, ‘Tam Finer Sxow Sronu.—Yesterday the first indices tion that hoary winter was about to take up his quarters 4m oar midst was in the shape of s copious full of snow, commencing at nine o'clock A. M., and descending tn pro- fusion upon countless pedestrians and sadiy disarranging the toilets of the lovely belles who were subjected to ite influence, It at twelve o'clock neon, During hia time snow aud rain struggled for (he mastery, the former bei widently the winner, A telegram received last evening announces e heavy fali of anew at 5t, Albans, Vermont, commenc! on the night of the 11th and continuing all day y lay, making sleighe in great requisition, These premonilory indications of winter admonish us that the time for warm clothing, overcoats and cosey firesides is close at Alp To Tax Surrsnixa Sweoes.—A meeting will be held this evening at Dramatic Hall, Nos, 46 and 48 Hous- ton street, at eight o'clock, for the purpose of adopting ‘Measures for the relief of the suffering Swedes. The entire fellure of the crops in NoriLern Scandinavia during the past two years has pinced these people in a state of absolute destituiion, their only only means of sustenance now being bread made frow bark, mixed with moss Scandinayiane and those friendly to the cause of humanity are earnesily invited Vo attend this meeting. The projectors in this laudable Charity are among the frst Scandinavian merchanis in our city. Ali those who are charitably inclined and have the means of favoring thia benevolent object should attend the meeting. Erroorat Coxvention, ~The annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese of New York will reassembto, pursuant to adjournment, to-day, atten o'clock A. M., in St, John’s chapel, No, 46 Varick street, when there will be fuli service according fo the ritual of the Church, and the adminy istration of the boly communion. At the con- olusion of the service tho Convention will proceed to business, The report of the Committee of Fifteen on the pro) dd new dioceses on Long Jsland and Northern New York will be presented to-day, and ‘will be d’scussed to-morrow after (he annual address by the Bishop. The musical services to-day will consist of the “Ze Deum." “Jubilate,” “Kyrie Eleison,” ‘Creed,"” *‘Sanc'us,” “Gloria in Eece’si:,'’ and Spobr’s besatiful anthem, ‘As pants the heart for cooling streama.’” Dr. James Peck, of Trinity parish, wil! preside at the organ. Rewer ror rug Rurrvrep axv Criretep,—The Board of Managers of the Institution for the Relief of the Rup- tored and Crippled, 97 Second avenue, held their fifth semiannual meeiing yesterday, at the Bible House. The report of the Resident Surgeon, Dr, James Knight, ‘was read and adopted, It says that during the past six months 1,042 new patients bad boen received for treat- ment—ove-haif ot them being children. Surgical band- ages, trusses, laced stockings, abdominal eupporiers and such like were manufactured in the tostitution for nearly all their patients, Arnong the principal diseases treated were hip diseases, white swellings and par- alysis, Club feet and hunch back wero the priv- cipal deformities, The institution was opened io May, 1863, Contributors have not been ag liberai ag in previous years, This may be owing to the tact that a number of them have aided the build- ing fund, which, being a special investment, cannot be used for current expenses. For this latter object a do- ficiency now exists, and strenuous efforts must be put forth, if relief be not afforded by voluntary contibutions. ‘The report stated also that Mr. Chaunvey Rose recently gave the society $30,000 towards the buildifg fund, and that five lots had been purchased as a site for a new and large building. Sincuiak Freax or Natvre—James Madden, a butcher in the employ of the firm of Davis & Harring. ton, of this city, while engaged at the Communipaw abattoirs yesterday in “dressing” a ewe which had just red a lamb, almost fully de- having one head, two bodies, eight legs, . five two taile and three eyes. The head resembied precisely that of a monkey, Two of the eyes were in their natural forages and the third was at the back of the head, just above the nape of the neck. The five ears were distributed at equal distances around the head. The bodies were united at the breast, there being but one breast bone, two of the four fore legs being in their proper position and the other two on the back, attached to the shoulder biadea The four hind legs were laced tm natural positions, two being attached to each ys Fatal Aoorwert at tms Custom Hovsn.—Coroner Behirmer yesterday held em inquest at the New York Hospita! on the body of Edward Tonor, a laborer, who died from the effects of injuries received onthe 13th day last, Deceased was employed in the Custom where a pipe of about five hundred pounds wergdt fell upon his ‘left leg, causing ® compound com- minuted fracture, Amoutation toilowed death en- sued. The rendered a verdict of accidental death. Pee was y-cight years of age ands uative of relan Diep Suppency.—Yesterday afternoon Coroner Wildey ‘held an inqnest on the body of a man who is supposed wbeJ. Pierre, a Catholic clergyman, from Shreveport, La On Friday last deceased, being apparently quite tll, cailed on a colored jaundress, living at 59 Thompson street, and requested permission to remain there for a few days. Me grew worse aud died yesterday from dis- ease of the kidneys, The remains were conveyed to the Morgue. Fara, Kunosewa Or. Exrtosion Casvatry.—Coroner Schirmer was yesterday called to hold an inquest at Bellevue Hospital, on the bedy of Mra, Ann Bender, residence, street, by the j peg & ‘She was thirty-two years of age a pative Accipart on Boanp Tas Sarr Ensrcr.—<Alfred Landi, aged twelve years, an Italian cabin boy on board the ship Energy, now lying at the foot of Corliers street, Bir ste Sg" ed Ren a Ea tueed his spine, Officer Parrish, of the Thirteenth pre- cinct, had the injured lad conveyed to Bellevue Hospital. SuoormRG Avrnay.—B William Ward, aged twenty-eight years, & boatman by occupation, was shot yesterday in the right leg by officer Finn, of the Fourth precinct. It appears that Ward had been arrested by officers Finn ‘and Bates for alli connection with a bargiary which took place at Fi on the it of October 30, but eluded the office: when he was ar- ‘and Water streets, and, while attempting to escape from officer Bates, he was shot in the leg by officer Finn. Ward was taken to Bellevue Hospital, ssn pepe iyo was bev By and thence be was con’ on ‘Biack well’s moa pentenery novel Fiaz Pant Sreeer.—Between siz and seven o'clock last evening a fire oocurred on the top floor of No. 292 Pearl street, occupied by James Woods & Son, manu- facturers of umbrelias, The fre was discovered by one of the tenants, who gave the alarm, The Insurance Patrol watchmen were about the first at the premises, and put out the fire with their portable extinguisher, The damage 4 to the building is about $50. lort tg used for the storage of lumber. No damage td stock. The police report the fire incendiarism. “Dear as 4 Post,"’—1n the abstract, we do not recom- mend deafness as @ fashionable foible, It often leads to “misunderstandings,”” and among feminines this polysyliable means more than it does among the “hemale’’ persuasion, A few days since a very amiable lady, whose hearing 's mot so acute as it was ten or twelve years ago, entered @ hosiery store on Grand street, aceompanied by her husband, who, unfortunately for her serenity, sa bit ofa wag. Tho iady, on looking eround the walked to @ cuunter where was stand- ing & ealeswoman ready to dispose of the entire stock to ome whose purse ahaa enough, th mamta ‘sauntered u persoanas, ani we bi ue could ber attention being ‘he moraent purposely elsewhore, said to her, ‘Madam, 4 and you will save yourself much trouble if, when to ber, you your voice to its highest 7? oon omen Cl woollen said she would, it wae astounding to her customer the 1 9 phate she inquired if “them steckings’d iy) anon “e us vig St «te Ce Sa + ange by tn again raised reso- hte i Bave put the roar of Beecher's grand org: z Houston was introduced t Shandley at the Essex Market Poiles Court, tance of Mrs, BP " who also in’? an at hie Honor, “an’ I've enough, and more till the back av ty to complain av, Yor Honer, Tm a dacent woman——”’ “What does she say?" exclaimed Mrs, Levy, putting her trumpet in the orifice of hor right ear; “something ‘astounding, I dare say.’? “]'m a decent Woman, your worship, an’ I don’t like to be called outov me name, Shure she said | wasn't no botner than I ought till be, an’ mea Burke at that, er ner ——' y “Does she mean to say,’’ said Mra. Levy,” “that I said I'd bark ber? Oh, no; 1 am @ respectable lady, e certainly ia the last one I'd touch with my re. ‘Well, Mra. Levy,” continued Bis Honor, “what is your defence?” “She sa je has sone,” exclairaed the defendant, flourishing her ear trumpet in the air, “Ob, Lord, what is,this world a comii And she has seasel’’ “Teaid,” cried hu Hom hat bave you to say in your defence?” “Oh, ob, you."? anwered tho old lady, her ayes light. ing up with what novelists call ‘a pleasurable emotion, '* as she nervously wound the flexile tube to ber trumpet bas put of@ to great She threw a lump of — my store and broke and saucers |” mess stand and informed bis Honor that she was “acquainted With both iadies,” aud she thought she the earnest lady subsiding, to simplify matters, a French: gates. who koew not one word of Buglish from ryihing inte confusion. said his Honor at last, as that personage surveillance, and if ever 1 bear of your annoying Mrs. Burke again” dose!” “If you annoy Mrs, Burke——"" “If——" (shouted his Honor, getting slightly exaeper- ated, as hesunk back in his char by the neck, and, half burying her mouth 10 her ear, yelled in unconscious imitation of the woman who to Mra, Burko again that ahe was anything buta class fominine she, Mrs. L., would “go up,” Tos around one o! her wrists, ‘Now, I understand; yes, she earnest looking woman here stepped on the wit ould assure his Hovor that Mra, Levy was deaf, On rook to expiaim the difficulty, and of put her trumpet to her ear, “You may go now, under “Yes, yes," interrupted the lady, “I'll do so—Pil he deserves it, I think,” again interrupted Just then the earnest woma: sold stoockiugs jn Grand street, that if she ever hinted formation seemed to bave an electrifying effect on the “deaf ’un,”’ for she no sooner heard it than she rushed for tho door, and ere ‘another pulaation of time’? made her way, followed by Mrs, Burke, into Essex etreet, to the great rolief of bis Honor and those who happened to be wear Lim, and who take things mildly. Entering 4 Hovss wirs Attecep Buratariova In. Text.—Thomas 8, Julio, of 93 Second avenue, and Ed- win K. Robinson, of the Seventeenth precinct police, accompanied by William McCauley as prisoner, went before Justice Shandley at the Third District Police Court yesterday forenoon and al morning of the 12th lust, the prisouer, by means of « ‘Simmy,”’ forced through a front basement window an entrance into Mr, Julic’s residence, at the above num- ber, and gathered apparel togetuer, for the purpose of feloniously ng them away, to the vaiue of $100, Officer Robinson stated that white pageing the house in question he saw a light burning in the front basement the accused gathering and piling in a bundle on atable a number of garments; that be made an effort to get into the apartment, but before he could do go the prisoner put out the light and retreated to iue rear of the building, whore the officer pursued and ar- rested him; the feliow remarking as he did so “that he wisbed he bad shot him before he had taken bim."? On his exam:nation McCauley declined to answer the ques- tions that are usually propouaded to prisoners in bis po- sition, He was fully committed for trial, AtremrTep Hicuway Koontny,—Yesterday Imogene P. Duffy appeared before Justice Kelly, of the Fourth District Police Court, and aliegod that on Monday evoning, at about six o'clock, shorily after leaving her residence on Secon: avenue, corner of 123d sirect, and while passing through the Phird avenue, s young man, James Walsh, who waa almost immediately afterward arrested, suddenly sprang upon and atiempted to snatch out of her hand a pocketbook cou- taining legal ‘ender notes of the value of $21. Walsh, it was alleged, was exceodingly rude toward the lady, Ho seized her, =b by the breast with one hand, while with the other he attempted to force the book containing ine mouey out of her possession. On his examination he did not deny the attempt at highway robbery, Wut said “he did mot take hold of tho woman or altemp! to kaock ber down,” In default of $1,000 bali re was committed for trial, ALLEGED ATTsMPT To SHoor aN OrvicgR.—On Monday afternoon four young men, Allen J, Breckenridge, John Wiillisms, Jono Brown and Charlies King, while grossly intoaicated, as Thomas Ferguson, of tho Thirty-second Fecinct police, alleged before Justice Kelly, at the ‘ourth District Police Court yesterday, got into a boat on, tho Harlem river, while rowing under Central britige were not only very noisy in their conduct, but used expressions that were of a gross and insuiting character; and upon the officer calling on them to be more moderate in their conduct, King, it was averred, drew a revolver and pointing it at him discharged one of its barreis, intending todo the officer bodily harm, The partios were immediately arrested, at were yesterday arraigned and committed for exami- jon, Atreurr To Pick Pockers.—Yesterday morn'ng of- ficer King, of the Tenth police precinct, in the presence of Justice Shandiey, of the Third District Police Court, alleged that, at half-past eleven o'clock on Monday night, two men, James Gilroy and James Keating, whom he arrested and who were in court when he made bis deposition, attacked unknown map in a felonious manner, near to and as the people were coming out of the Stadt theatre in tho Bowery. They joined the crowd and worked their way through the people until balf way up the hall, keeping close the time, and in this manner he ut his hand uader the coat of a man in front of him, avd then on the uaknown man’s panta- loons pocket, pressing close to Gilroy to conceal his operations. At this juncture the officer attempted to arrest them, when thoy resisted him, whereupon citi- zens and officer Logan came to his assistance, and he thas made tom his prisoners, The accused were held for examination, Boup Staest Rosszry.—John BH. Skelly, 8 young man of unprepossessing appearance, was arrested by officer Rush, of the Fitth precinct. John Pugh, of 879 Greenwich street, charges that while bee his money the came ‘Weat street prisoner snatenii tome balla rom bis hand ran ary itt hem, ie wee Eiitted Skelly to the Tombs fer tial ben Attsaup Faaup sy 4 Rerurap Ovnces.—Geerge A. Buckingham, respectable appearing man, claiming to bea merchant and living in Thirty-fourth street, was yesterday arrested by officer Youry, of the Twenty-sizth precinet, on a charge of fraud preferred against him by James Hutchinson, of No. 131 Chatham street It is alleged that on the 9th inst. the sccused called at Hatchingon’s place of business afid represented that he was attached to the Mayor's office, asked him if he had renewed bis auctioncer’s license for the present r, and received a reply in the negative, inasmuch as ad received intelligence from the Mayor’s office that he was not required to renew his license till later in the year, Buckingham replied that he would be required to renew his license, and that.in not sooner doing so he was lable to a fine of over one hundred dollars. Buck- ingham very considerately, however, offered to settle the matter for the email sum of $5, which Hutchinsoo Bickingbam to’be true gave hits the money” required, jackingbam e gave him mont ty and subsequently learned that the ‘scoused was not at” tached to t! ‘or’s office in any capacity. Hence the hems mg ne je aliagen thee committed 7 cused for trial. u tbe prisoner atter to obtain $5 from James Hutchinson, @ relative of the complainant, doiag business at 127 Chatham street, ALLEGED RoBueRy or 4 Samor.—Yesterday afternoon Jobn Lewis, asailor living at 99 Cherry street, invited Philip Lalor and John King into a drinking place, corner of Oliver and Oh streets, and while there, it is al- leged, they seized and held him fast while a female, not arrested, thrust her bands into his pockets and forcibi; took therefrom pt in cash, and escaped wil it, Lalor and 0g, were subsequently arrested by officer Fitzgerald, of the Fourth precinct, and Justice Dowling committed them for examination. It ts said that the prisoner King was yesterday di from the Court of General Sessions, where he had been ar- raigned on a charge of burgiary. ALLEGED Tuerr yrow a DomesTio,—Ellen Gleason, a domestio living at No. 26 Wost Fifty-Orst street, yes- terday caused the arrest, by officer Martinet, of the Fourteentn precinct, of Thomas Wesley, on the charge of stealing $58 in moncy, two silk dresses and some cheap jewelry. At tho time of the alleged larceny Ellen lived at No, 71 Weat Fifty-firet ture in which house had been sold to one Simmons. While the goods were removed Ellen's trunk was broken open and rifled of ile valuable contenta All the stolen goods, with the exception of abous $27 were afterwards found in Wosley. The missing articles are said to have been carried off by a Young man not yet arrested. Taurt or CLommm™G—Finpina Paws Tickers.—Augostus Parkor, aged about twenty-cight years, was yesterday brought before Justice Dowling by officer Tynan, of tho Fifth precinct, om the charge of having stolen « pair of pants, ® coat, meas far 3 dress val- ued at $75, from Charlies Baker, ef at No, 420 Grevawieh bapa wt J Get the Covey, Nov 108 Sulivan street, for toe ios gaifcant sum okies Ons dome ie pein hee Sesea, atthe time of his arrest, officer Tynan found pawn attire oe voto yg A on Fomeaitoea the accused to the Tombs for trial. Anaretep, svT 0 ComPLaint, Yesterday morning off- cer Lovedale, of the Bighth precinct, appeared before Justice Dedge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, and preferred a charge of vagrancy against «young man, Trespoctably dressed, who gave the name of George H. Price. The offlcer was accompanied by a whole bevy of pose of ‘The Jus' when Price was first Bim back brougut the station bouse ancl th noon, in additional evidence, At two o'clock officer ed tm cours having the young man in This officer gave as his version of thi ‘aptain Mills, of the Kighth precinct, was riding in of the Broad: id Seventh ai cars on Mon- day even he saw the accused in tbe car, The Captain o out, The prisouer refused, and told the Captain that be paid bis fare and had a right to rene'a, Upon this the Oaptain called officer Lov ordered bim to arrest Price a: a vagrant. The policoman did as he was directed by superior officer, and made @ complaint accordance with the instructiona he | receiv Judge Do sensibly concluding that Soetet Mille wae Proper person to make the compiaiat, isaued a subpona for bis presence in ir. An officer ‘was entrusted with the service of the summons, Alter hort delay Captain Mille appeared, The officer who ted the prisonor stated that be had been instructed by his captain to arrest the young man, and ho did #0, hat was all he knew about {\ The Captain then made his expianation and said ibat he brought the prisoner before luspector Dilks and the Inspector ord, bim to take bim before a magistrate, In accordance with these {netructions he was acting. The Judge informed the Captain that it was necessary, Ip order for the prisonor to be held, that a complaint should be made against him, yThe Captain could not, or would not, make a com- piaint, and appeared somewhat astonished when the oilicer would make none, The case was thon dismissed, the fact well established that the oniy offence committed by the prisvaer was im refusing to obey the order of a captain of the Metropolitan Police and in refusing to leave the car whes ordered to do so. 4 Baovs Cams.—A repulsive looking man aged about thirty years, who gives the namo of Hugh Court. ney, was brought before Justice Dodge yesterday, charged with committing a ¢rime of the most brutal character on a little girl of eight years of age, named Kate Matthews. The details of the crime are too dis-. gusting for publication, The Judge held the accused, ‘On the complaint of the mother of the child, in default of $6,000 ball to await tue action of the Gra Ad Jury. NOTES ON NEW BOOKS. Ra eel Mise Evan’ New Novel. Miss Augusta J. Evans has written much and written well, Unfortunately she has written much more than she has written well. “Beulah,” with all its faults and mannerisms, gave promise of tuture excellence, which “Bt, Elmo,” the next in order, failed to maintain. “Inez,” the third and last of Miss Evans’ novels, com- Dines all the faults of the first two, with few of their merits, Apparently, Miss Evans set out with the idea of exposing the errors of Roman (atholicism. We judgo #0 from the amount of polemical trash which is foisted ‘upon us under the guise of a tale of the Alamo. If thie was the object we foar the effect will be much the same as in the case of the two brothers, recorded by D’ Aubigné, the one a Catholic and the other a Protestant, who met to discuss their respective faiths, and each becoming convinced by the weakness of his own argu- ments of the error of his belief, the Catholie turned Protestant and the Protestant turued Catholic. Miss Evans’ new novel should bo widely circulated by the Catholic priesthood as an evidence of the argumentative weakness of Protestantism, Chapter one of *{uez” gives us two young ladies, cousins, at school in Now Orleans. Chapter two furnishes some biographical particulars which had much better been omitted, or left to develop themselves with the story. Chapter three ruine the head of the family and sends him and the cousins to Texas. Chapter four hasa stilted and intensely unnat- ural deseription of Texan scenery. Chapter five tntro- duces us to the principal villain, who, after what has been said above, it is hardly necessary to say is a Roman Catholic priest of the ‘Maria Monk” order, Chapter six brings in “Inez” herself, a wealthy Mexican beauty, much like some one wo have metbefore in Mayne Reid's “Rangers,”’ and very unlike auy one we have seen in Mexico. Chapter seven inflicts fatal injuries on the head of the family. Chapter eight discloses Inez at the confessional. In chapter nine Inez falls in love with a*| young doctor, who himself loves one of the cousins. In chapters ten and eleven the head of the family dies a pervert to the Roman faith, discovers his long lost ille- gitumate gon in tho Jesuit priest and commits his daughter to his care, Then, after a tedious de! we come at last to the Alamo, the story of which {s told with much brevity and less vigor, and ts interrupted for twenty Weary pages in the midst of the only stirring action there ig in the whole book, in order that one cousin may con- vert the other from Romanism to Protestantism. She accomplishes this in one sitting, without pain, and thea the story is allowed to go on again. Fleeing from the Algmo, in consequence of a warning given them by Inez, the cousins escape that brutal massacre instigated by that worthy veteran Santa Anna. They wander about the country, with the young doctor as their champion. Here one of the cousins encounters hor absent lover, who ig riding about the prairies of Texas asa likely place to find her, and the other cousin discovers that the doctor loves her and that she loves the doctor, and immediately dies of consumption. They bury her and hurry on to Goliad, where the young doctor perishes in the general massacre of Colonel Fanning’s troops by the Mexicans, leaving the survivors to marry and live happy ever afterwards, ‘this they ao except Inez, who perishes of an unknown disease just as the wicked Jesuit thinks he has got her in his power, Miss Evans bas cither never seen the country she de- scribes, or has made poor use of her powers of observa- tion. There {9 not one touch which any person familiar with Texan or Mexican life can recognize, The story lacks plot, incident and probability, and is loaded down with flimsy rhodomontade, Inshort, with every wish to say something good of Inez, as the work of a really admirable, talented and well meaning lady, we can find nothing good to say of it. There is @ ‘Tale of the Alamo,” an “ower true tale,”” which we hardly dare to mention, for subjects of this stern, prosaic kind are not popular with writers of Miss Augusta Evans’ school. Epitomized | {s a story of a pretty babe, sole survivor of that terrible slaughter in which father, mother and friends alike fell; of a ohild educated and cared for by her native State with gener ous solicitude; of a girl wilful, restless and anmanage- able, with the shadow of that early deed of blood appar ently always upon her inciting her to evil; of a woman lost to every nobie impulse; of an outcast fallen so low that even the vilest of her class shun her, while they point her out as a curiosity and narrate her early history. Saved from Mexican koives and bullets for this! Who shall unravel the mystery? Not Miss Evans, unless she dives much deeper into the depth of the human heart than abe has done in “Inez, a Tale of the Alamo.” Babbington White's Stolen Story. “Circe, or Three Acts in the Life of an Artist,” a novel which has gained an unenviable notoriety on the other side of the Atlantic, is reproduced in New York by the Harpers, The story appeared in an English maga- zine, edited by Miss Braddon, and was ascribed to “Bab. bington White,” An acute critic having discovered that the whole thing was transferred bodily from the French, active inquiries began to be made for Mr, White, and as that gentleman still kept dark, ungallant editors finally ascribed the plagiarism to Miss Braddon herself, If the allegation be true, it only shows that Miss Bradden is likely to rival Dumas, Jr., in some other respects besides the number and character of her productions, Outside its history or mystery “Circe” would probably take rank as a good second class novel of the melodramatic Children’s B “Young America Abroad,” ‘Breaking Away," are two very well got up volumes, intonded for young folks and written by “Oliver Optic.” It is probably’ Just the commendation the author desires to say, they are very childish, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, General Thos, Kilby Smith, United States Consul at Panama, is stopping et the Fifth Avenue Hotel. it ts rumored that he has some very important matters on hand relative to the relations which we bear towards the Isthmus, and our commercial development in that direc. fon Henry Ward Boechor bas gone to Canada, so that his residence there will entitie him to @ copyright for his Bovel. Joh! of Maryland, who tly lost the sight of his left eye, is fast losing the sight of the re maining one. The venerable ex-Governor Levi Lincoln, of Massa- chusetts, bas survived five of his sucocssors in the Gov- ‘@rnor’s cbair, William Lioyd Garrison has retarned from Europe. Colonel M editor of a Vicksba who has been deyonea te order of General ore tought several duels, General 8. J, Anderson hag beon speechif; to the Gemocrats of Portiand, Me. vas Governor Fenton was at Congress Hall, Rochester, on Saturday evening, on his way to Albany, Prentice says Brownlow may go to upper House in this world, but in the next he will go to the lower, General Sherman has left the Indian Commission and ts now on his way East. Apna Dickinson's novel will be published im Philadel. phia next spring. Hon, G. W. Julian says that “the elements have so Speaker Oulfax as to form a harmonious tate George Wilkins Kendall was worth $500,000, ene —, 8, Renter, bas gone over 0 regu! jemocracy, @ third pariy Stato is broken up, . at Speaker Colfax will be tn Washington on Saturday. General Howard, the head of the Freedmen’ ie only thirty-seven years old, aad Mra, Harriett Beecher Stowe ts writing another novel. Foretan Personals. Genoral Pierre Louis Charies Achille de Feil, com: mander of the Freach ti that landed at Civita Veo. chia_to save Romo from Garibaldi, was born at Rozy- sur-Serre, department of the Aisne, France, There is ona marble siab over the door of the house wuere he <= vere oe Tee Pr iT <<) de pone bora ore, Jan. j in Merch, 1857, was sented to him by his fellow citizens. | mnt General de Failly isa grand officer of the Legion of Honor, am division in the French army since Septem 22, 1865, aid-do-camp to the Emperor and member of se General Assebly for she canton of Attichy, Tt in oaid that Louis Napoleon Prince Imperial of fs to Giselle, W daughter of the Emperor of Austria, _ _ has arrived in the city of Mexico with Minister Ron od ® most Cordial ion Remiefe, and recerv om ial greeting Jules Janin, the brilliaot French writer, has a book tn | reed Pntitied *Tng Havpiness wad Misories of s Literary to aMance the youngest , two descents into tho shaft since Monday, but found Bishop Walsh was consecrated Bishop of Toronto of Bunday last, List of Americans registered in Paris for the weels dime Octoder 31, 1867:—From New York, Mr, J. C, My TM, Mildeberzer and wife, Mr, Woodrud, Mr 1. 0.*%. Inman, Mr.» D, Mr, aud Mrs, F, Tryon, Mr. W.'C, Church, Seporn and family, Mr aud Mrs A. Cho- B, Deans, Mr. Mi, dard, Mir, E.R Thomas, Mr. aud Mrs. H. Dexter, Mrs, Mubrbiil, Mr. M. Gafuey aud family, Miss M Walsh, Mr, K. Mt. Donnelly, Miss M. Carey, Mr. A. L. Oliver, Mr. B. Fitch, Mr. Avery, Mr, C, P. Burdett and wife, Brookiyn—Mr. M. a, Rev. Dr Schenck and tamily. New Jers Mr. J. R. Ford. von—dir, 5S. Stration, i. E. Rochards, Mr. ©, Stetson, Mr. T. E Mosely, Mr. BE. € Mosely, Mr. BE. Harris, Wiss Noyes, Mr HC. Hell, Mr. ¥. 4. Cofta, Mr. E, W. Demerson and family, Mra, Guild, OA i eutine, Mr. D. L. F. Guase,’ Mr, F. H. Shaplelgh, Mr, 3. F. Tapiif, Mr. AH. Twowbly and family,. Mr. W. G. Cabot. Springteid—Mr. ES Brewer, Fitebbury—Dr, G. Jewett, Mr. L. H. Bradford. Pitsfield—Mr. T, R. Warriner, Northampioa—Mr. T, L. Warriner, New- burg—Mr J. A. Brown, Conn-cticut—Mr. CL. Goodell, Hartford—Mr. W. 1. awn. New Haven— Mr, S.H Browaon, Rhode Island—\ir. H. H. Robinson, Belfaat—Mr, and Mra A. W. Jobnaon, Vermont— Mr B. F. Stevens, Cincinnati—\ire. i. G. Davis and daughter, Mr. T. A, Pomeroy and wife, Mr. G. W, McCook, Mrs. M.D Potter, Chicago—Mr. J. Forsythe, Mr. T. Otis, Mr. W. Brass, Miss M. A. Mott, Mr. and Mrs, G. J, Abbey, Mr. H. H. Magie, Mr. L. Tree, Columbus— Mr. W. 8. Riagway. Louisviie—Mr. L. 5. ie, Cleve. je Baron Peck, San Fraucisco—Mr. eter Chrystal, Mr. J, B. Thomas and wife. Wasbington— Seniucker, Baltimore--Mr, and Mrs, Cusuam. Phila’ poia, Mr. R. O. Hara and wile, Mr, Day Rowland, Mr, B. Morns, Mr. CR. Woodhouse. GENERAL ITEMS. A Montana editor, by pame Whitlatch, ts said to ha jately soid a part interest ip a silver lode for $260,000. A large party of emigrants from Norih Caroima, passed ‘urough Chattanooga iaiely, bound for Arkuccas. Black and white saudwich is the disb im Pope’s odor- Merous couveation at Moatgomery. There ts some talk of getting up a skating pond at Providence, K i, for next winter. A young democrat ot New Albany, Ind., paid $780 for hugging two ovlored girls on tue sirecis of that city on Saturday, At Linden Station, Wis., ® Protestant Irishman, Hugh Reynolds, huvg himself because Lis daughter married @ Rotman Catholic, Wiid goese in considerable numbers are now southward, Roasted chesnuts are penty in New Both good signs of approacting wiuter, Prince Imperial of Frauce bas commenced bis fe education, The proiessora of the college attend St, Cloud, John Roos, of Pekin, fifty-five years of age, sawed t:v0 cords of wood twice througa in eigit aours, last week, and won $25 by doing it, Daley and McCaleb, charged with the murder of Mr. Baijlentine, bave been bonorably acquitted vy the Ciroust Court of Galiatin county, sittiog at Suawae.owa, lil, A nogro woman, near Savannab, a few days ago, ga Dirth vo three children—iwo cual black, aud oue pv > white, John ©. Fremont is entitled to the credit of be vs the firat man in the United States not genurally regar ot asa fool who parted bia bair ip the middie, id Rev. J. B. Craig, of El Paso, Iinois, has boon arre. ot on @ charge of seducing Miss MoUlelian, a deior «1 dwarf, The cost of the orftnal Capitol at Washington cy was $1,400,000. The additions, Which are now oc y compleied, will cost $12,000,000. The cotton crop in southern Iilinols is excellen'; three thousand have been shipped at Carbouds 5 alone, Twenty-three hundred bushels of cider apples, at fo cents per bushel, have been sold in the towas of Wo..- boro’ and Centre Harbor, N. EL, this fail, The Mascoma river falls four hundred feet in sts course through tbe town of Lebanon, N, H., and te crossed by the Northora Kallroad somo tweive or Oiteen times, Amanin Amherst, N. H., trapped an owl recently that measured four feet and four inches from tip to tip ot wings It had kilied tourof his hens and # cat. James Duffee and one Hooberry, citizens of Ruther- ford, Tennessee, are now lying morially wounded, a the result of a ‘little unpieasaniness,”’ last woek. Ao ex-Fedora! Q M., now « mail coniractor In Ten- messee, has been arrested charged with stealing, by forged claims, about $50,000, Ex-Senator Mason, of Virginia, {s the author of a letter in the Richmond Examiver, setting forth the advantages of Canada for Southern emigrants, There will not be much lumber cut next winter by Bangor operators, Cause—Large stock and prospect of low prices, Count Achille Pepol!, husband of Mme. Alboni, the singer, has died at an asyium in Paris, to which he was removed about two years ago, The Butler committee appointed to Investigate the assassination of President Lincoin has not taken any testimony, boa it has bad possession Of two commit- tee rooms since July for that purpose, A real estate agent in Baltimore, representing some Fronch capitalists, wishes to purchase 60,000 to 100,000 acres of land in North Georgia for a colony of settlers from that country. At the burning of the Richmond (Ind.) Water Cure the thirsty citizens drank up severai gallons of whiskey to which beetles and other reptiles bad been preserved. The fashion now fa, at charch weddings, to stretch a broad white ribbon across the aisle up which the bridal ae, pass, above which none but invited guests are al- wed to sit. L, C, Lathrop, deputy collector at Malone, N. Y., made an important seizare of smuggled goods on the Sth mat, The property seized consisted of sijka, linens and cigars to the value of $3,000 or $4,000, A man in Evansville, Ind., put $400 1n a cigar box for safe head po Pky ne up in & piece of newspaper. A Little son of Mr, Oehikach, desiring to soe a good biaze, threw the paper and its contents into the fire, The Elkhorn Fria) Betenandont states that the Ham- fltons, who robbed kwell’e bauk of $200,000, bave forfeited their bail of $3,000 each, aud disappeared. Clear profit, $194,000, _ The Masons of Milodgevitle, Ga, aro making arrange- ments to establish a Masonic Sehool or College in thas city, which they hope to have in operation by the frst of January. The only fruit, itis said, which is known to grow in va climate, is the sirawberry. It is thé only truit which somewhere om the earth ts picked every day the Mrs, Sarah E. Edwards, widow of the late Postmaster at Shawneetown, Iil., has received the appointment of Postm:! to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of ber buaband, ‘Lena Miller, the husband poisoner, will be hung in the prison yard at Clearfield, Pa, on Thursday next, Another husband kilier isto be hung as Brookville, Pa., to-day, Four lives were lost Saturday morning by. the apect- ting of « boat at Grand Haven, Mich. The names of the lost were Silas T. Cobb, J. H. Marcy, Mr. Fieich and » child, They were strangers going north. The negro grand jury in Mobile, which closed ite labors Inst week, Dills against thirty-two biacks, and discharged forty; and against four whites, discharg- ing but two, “What makes your cows so croas?"’ said an old lady to the milkman, the other day, “Cross, madam! they are the gentlest things in world.” “Well, the milk is always sour!"’ the ‘eplied sharply. The following is # Winsted, Co: item :—A Iittle an- pleasantness occurred Cl House Tuesd night. A young man woke up the wrong passenger an deemed it prudent not to be too conspicuous next day. A dlacksnake whip io the hands of « lady, we abou! think, would be anything bat pleasant to encounter, For being an impediment to reconstruction under the Jaws of Congress, Norpert Egeaue, President of the Police Jury in and tor he parish of St. John Baptist La, bas, by order of General Mowor, been remove: from office, and Mortimer ¥. Smith is appointed in his place. All the a pte ay at the central shaft of Hoosae tunnel have discharged. Mallory has made font of the dead was ‘clean gone’? when drawn up, He has bee four times and been drawa up ia an insensi! three times, Hart L. Stewart, one of the parties im a disgusting divorce case, decided in Chicago some months ago, hag sued his ex-wife and her 1 for $200,000 demages for the ioss of wife and reputation he sustained tu the trial, and. has caused the arrest of s number ef the uae ‘against him on the charge of perjury. It is stated that Anna Dickini on her recent visit to Boston, paid a visit to the schoolship in the harbor, and, after placing her au a in the book contaloing the list of visitors, turned to President Job: name and deliberately blotted it out with the pen. We hope, for the credit of Miss Dickinson, that the story ie Rot correct. In both cases he ag! A bunting expedition was in Chester, Coma., Inst week, Sides of twelve men each, under Ceptains Harv trous aod Stephen White, @ total coun’ one thousand etx hand red, including one racoon, nine partridges, eight wild ducks ‘and innumerable gray squirrels, Proiessor White's sido was victorious, counting nine hundred, Mra, William Morrie, who four yeas ago married her hasband in Buffalo, where she was ihe bappy daugoter of wealthy parents, left her husbaod’s home i a few weoke ago, and went to work io rooms «| to gain a living by sewing, because her husband brought afemale into the house who took charge of ite affairs and undertook to degrade ber to menial service. Her husband sought, out her retreat and abused ber and he ‘wos arrested. ‘The broker's clerk in Paris who drew the caricature of the Emperor appearing as Biondin, with Bismarck om one side and ‘Garibaldt on the other side of hia pole, with the Ei Deneatb, ox- claiming, “1 been set at liberty. "He has beem dismissed by eran & the ““mvijation’’ of the government, and hia clerke ‘fro raising a subsoription to keep him till he gets into ng oa organatio wife of the late The Countess Danner, m King Frederick VIL, of Denmark, bas just died. Sho was born in 1914, and was at Orst ® teacher in Norway and afterwards an actress in Paris, It was at @ lator riod, in Copentagen, ip & magasin das modes, th Frederick at thas time Crown ge her for first time, On hie accession to the throne In 1848, conferred on her the title of baroness, afterwarda created her Countess Dancer, and married her publiely in the enureb of Fredericksburg on April 11, 1660,