The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1867, Page 8

NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. ORITED STATES OISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY, godge Blatchford heard the follewing motions this morning in Bankruptcy proceedings: In the matter of Jonathan H, Hasbrowck,—Mr, Charles ©. Whitehead appeared for Vasbroucks and put ina de J of bankruptcy and demanded a,fury trial. ‘The 4 ordered trial to ba had ai the moxt jury term, Daniel A. Rhodes & Co. ws. Gustavus A, Ripps sid Adom Fahs.—Mr, Peter Cook appeared for creditors and ‘om their part denied tnat they bad commited (8 of Pankruptoy as alleged against them, and She matter should: be igqutred of by the Court Wolf vt, Blunenthal,—Mr, H. e_ appeared for creditors and filed proof of service, 4 default was Yakeo, and the Court ordered adjudication of bankruptcy to be made. James Talcott 23, Isaac ( Aaron Adrons.— the next jury endanis having denici that they had com- act ‘waptoy. in the f Sianey J. / ka—Upon the applies- tion of Edwin ‘® foal ordor of discharge was granted to the bankrupt. fers was po opposition by the creditors, Bankruptcy Proceedings Before Registers. ore Register Ketchum, In the Matter of Jsidore Lyon,—A meeting was held ferday to show cause why the first order of discharge ould not be cranted to the bankrupt. Opposition was entered by three creditors and the bearing was adjourned to taco teos/mony in support of the opposition, Petitions Filed in Bankruptey Yesterday. gona & Ricbmona, New York city; referred to Recister Williams, Patrick Purcell and Henry M. Fooiwson, New York city; referred to Register Fitch; order of reference returnable Jawuary 3, 1868, at two o’ciock P. M. William Wetmore, New York city; re- ferred to Register Day: order of re:erence returnable January 2, 1863, at two o'clock P. M. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS” CURT. The Cargo of the Peterhoff. Before Commissioner Osborn. ‘The summing up of the arguments bn the evidence tn ‘this case commenced this morning before Commissioner Qsdorn. Mr. Erastus Benedict, on the part ef Ward and Gove, ‘the siorekeepers of the cargo, was heard at considerable sength in support of their claim, which he maintained ‘was fair and just, and not in any way excessive, conside ering tue amount of labor bestowed on tho cargo, Mr. Augustus Smitp, counsel for the cargo cf the ewners, will follow, when the Commitsioner will review the testimony and report. If that report is not acquiesced fm, the parties to the suit, whieh involves a sum of =. may, in that event, come up before Judge tchford for final decision. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. @heo Supervisors’ Election—The Board of , @ounty Canvassers Directed to Make a Re- turn of the Votes, Before Judgo Leonard. ‘The People, dic., ex rel, Joyce and Ely vt. the Board of ‘County Canvassers,—This was an application for manda- aus directing the respondents to count the votes polled et the November election in favor of the relators, Joyce laiming to have been eiecied to fill the vacancy caused ‘by the resignation of Ar*xancer Shaler, and Ely contest- mg the oMce of Supervisor, for ful! term, in place eof tbe retiriug Supervisors, The respondents elated that there is no vacancy at present, the office having been filled as provided by law by the Pay geo ot Joseph B. Taylor, and that the votes for the reiators were illegal by reagon of the ballots pil | more than one name jon, The case was argued a few days since, and Judge Leonard yesterday YFendered a decision directing t! of County Can- ‘Vasvers, the members of which are the Board of Super- visors, to make a return of the votes cast at the election for Supervisors, but mot requiring them to give apy eartificate of election. ‘The Court aiso expressed the opinion that there was mo vacancy to which Joyce could legally claim to be entitled, and that im the case of Ely, the Jatier gentleman come, tf advised, base his proceedings for the possession office upon quo warranto, which would onable the r&-dents to avoid the diiemna of éeclaring bim, in t@ "capacity as canvassers, elected, aad refusing bim tn@Uidc as Supervisors, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Aunnst on Cuance or MURDER—A few days sinee detectives Young aud Hibbard, of the Eighteenth pre- einct, arrested three motorious characters, uamed Georgo Jones, alias ‘Flowers; Edward Lee, alias “Goose,” and Wilham Hyatt, alias Hogh Darragh, as they wero getting on a Third Avenue Railroad car. They were brought to ‘the station bouse, whon it was ascertained that a man mamed James M. Mason bad bis pocket picked of a goid ‘Watch, and be identified the three prisoners as the men ‘Who Sere near himenthecar, They were held for ex- emination A complaint was also ‘erainet Jones, alias * Flowers,"’ charging bim with steal- fing a pocketbook coniaining $23 from the per-on of Charles C. Kouth, of No, 140 Prince street, As th were being arraigned before Justice Sefierson Market Poiice Court, detective Josepp H. Dazon, of the Police of Chicago, ap cared in ‘eourt and info @ Judge that one of the parties ar. {> Darragh, was the man who Is said to have leary ©. Oreott, Suer if of Kalamazoo county, be the County [reasurer’s of miles from Kalamazoo, was burgiariously entered avd a quantiiy of money stolen therefrom, Three men, named Bob Taylor, Duted Fritz and Black Bill, were arrested on tho charge of burgiary and locked wp at Kalamazoo, On the night of the 3d inst, it Is said Shey attempted to by tearing up the Deading im their coil, In this they were aided by two men from the outside, whose names are given as Hugh Darragh and Stephen Boyle, While Faising ® beg containing some instruments to more ‘effectually aid their escape, the string broke, and the failing substance awoke the ‘f, Henry C. Ureott, ‘Woose apartments were conve 4 to the priso& cell, Looking out of the window be saw the two men, aad arming bi f with Dis pistol ne came down stairs and fred at them. The men are reported to have run away, followed by Orcott, and when near a tree one of - she men ts said to have stepped from behind Mo and, «levelbeg a pistol at the Sheriit, rt bim throogh the breast, from the ta of which shot be died. The men ercaped and Bet been heard of until notice of Darragh’s arrest eppeared on a charge of picking pockets. Detective Dixon, hearing of the arrest, came to this city, and on seeing the prisoner identified him as the man who, with Doyie, did, on the Sd inst, kill Henry C. Orcost, of Kal- @mazoo, Applica'ion has been made to the Executive @f the State of Michigan for a roqaisition om the State of ‘ew York forthe return and surrender of Darragh to suthorities of Mich'gan on acharge of murder, In Sho meantime Justice Dodg: Las. commited the secused to await the requisition applied for, Tu Kecext Rooaxay or Ma, Procty,—Captain Jour. @an, of the Sixth precinct, yesterday arrested John Keefe, but more familiarly known as “Jobhnay, the Greek," on euspiclon of having been concerned, with Coaries Mortimer, alias Cockney Charley, previously arrested, in picking the pocket of Mr. John 8, Prouty of Tarlrosd bond coupons and cash, amounting im al to over $6,000. while on board an Bighth avenue car, cor- mer of Broadway and Vesey street, on the evening of the 12th fnst,, as already fully reported in the Hern Johnoy, the Greek, who is noved ia his call. ing, is raid to be the man who received the #olen prow allel from Cockney Charley immediately afier the rob- y. Justice Dowling committed the accused to the Tombs to jparon. Om searching Keefo his pope ® pocketbook one of the raliroads aad other hich proved to be the property of Mr. Morgan, organist of Grace ch inquiries amwulted dy a mod of picky the platform of a Third @venge car, near Twenty-fourth street, and robbed of Bis pocketbook and gold watch. ASRAULTRD 4 Pouos Orricen.—Timothy and Patrick Shoa entered compiaiuts dofore Juanes Connotty, at the Yorkvitie Police Court, agains: Joseph Nicholsoa, @ member of the Metropolitan police ‘force, charging thas be, Nicholson, had violently and without ea Provocation assauited th of inst October, knocking beaung them they were seriously injured, oro wich vas ts of the Shea brothers a ‘oloer arresting them on the eve: October and tub vequently preterri agal them for assaultin: and interfering with him while in the discharge of bis duty in Nicetioth street, in the vi- einity of the Park. Patrick Shea swore that the oficer fret a pistol at him in addition to the assaalt, Tho Charges of these men and of officer Nicholson go to the General Seasions for trial, As Unoevst Caancn.—Comrad Walter, = dealer in “pure Orange county milk,"' and nothing else, was ar. Tested yesterday arraigned before Justice Connolly, ef the Fourth District Police Court, on a charge of put. fing too much waserin his milk, The officer that he ss \RanOTED OW THe Coanct ov Gann Lancest.— Yee. terday officer Chnndie#, atteched to the Exsex Market Police Court, arrested Motris Keiffer, at instance of Matvhias Grob, of 36 Justice Shanley, that to bie place of deusmess tue deponent folk street, 4 case in which op RamedJobn Allcock “up fornenst his enor for av be ought be her and batin and defraudin statem-at of the case it would seem that all she wanted was to get what was jow to Der and to have satis fac-aun for tho mjuries she resaved,”” The couple have bap together for the last four years ag mamend wife, tranquillity of their matual little arrange- ment bas been frequently disturbed by those socia! con. vulsions which occasionally disturb even some of Dest regulated families A few days since the put in an appearance at the Jefferson Market Police court with Rachel as the complainant in the case and Mr. Allcock as the defendant, Hacbel’s ate ad Vocating t.¢ setalement of the “board bill contracted by Joha’’ were ably combated by that gentleman, who in- formed his Honor that he badn’t a8 much asa gingle onagriddie. His Honor, seeing the very hitue hope of solving the important issue between the contending parties, owtng to the complicated relationship existing between them, determined upon referring the whole matter to court of arbitration, consisting of counsellor otticer Winne, Mr, Hodgson and interpreter Steiger. ‘The party thep adjourned to ove of the cxaminaiion rooms of the court, Sleiger took the big arm chair, and, with an immense pen in his band, he looked likea back driver, on a fine spring forenoon, Winne put on bis spectacies and tried son quietly took his seat by tho window. 7 uNow, commenced the counsellor, ‘could you peo- ple settle this diiference without coming to cours ?”” “'Tu be shure we cud,” answered Joho, “only for her kantankerous sperit.”’ “Oh! do ye hear him, the ongrateful Diackguard! i oe what ye are,” meekly responded the gentle che! “Ob, go on! go ont’? interrupted John. intiemin, what an esy timper she has. Musha, the rd help the man that ’id bave to live wud you for six montus! He'd be did in three.” “You're no man to spake that a way,” retorted the lady. “Till God's trath now and sbame the divil; didn’t I boord you for tin moths? Answer me that’? «Taint no #ooch thing !”” “Dido's I kape house for you?” continued the fair Rachel, with a slap of her hand on the table, rrah what the divil are you spakin about, woman ?” says Jon, in surprise, looking ber full in the face; then turning to the adjudicators he continued, ‘Look bere, gintlemin, begorra she couldn’t keep a duck house,"’ “Zee here, my good people,” says Mr. Winne, “you say _— been living together for four years—are you married *” “No, thank goodness!’’ quickly answered Joba, which ‘was as rapidly responded to by Rachel that ‘‘she bado’t gone quite.as far as that.” iow,” continued the counsellor, ‘you were doing pretty well at one time, Allcock; what has become of ali your money?” «Well, sur, I'li tell ye. Ye seo I kept a little carpet store on the avnu—the Ate avau, I mane, That wus before I wus acquainted wud this woman. Well, sur, a8 I wus tellin’ ye, T sowld the store out to the man what robbed the bank in Greenwich street, and I cuaent have betthur luck, for the money all wint to the diyil.”” «I didn’t git a cint of it,” broke in the complainant, with indignation. This was too much for the grave assemblage present i pana, and a loud Jaugh, ia which John joined, fol- jo 'e may Iaff'ns mooch as ye plase, but I repate, I didn’t git a cint of his dirty money. An’ now, Jobo Allcock, aneur me this: Didn’t ye take the shu off yer fut one mornin’ and strik me on the head, and crack me skull bone go that there’s nine stitches in it—didn’t yo do that, ye dirty spalpeon “Go on, go on, me honey," responded John. “An whal’s more, don’t yu spind yer money at the Jersey cock fights, yu owid desaver, Forshameon yo Jobn Allcock, au owld man like the likes iv yu, wad one fat in the grave and tother ont of it, tube gamblin’ yer money in cock fightin’, There's where the carpet store wary 4 wint aod not ta me, and now I want a settle. ot. “How much does he owe you?” asked Justice Led- with, who had just entered tho room. “fin months boord, Judge,” informed the lady who voarded the gambler. ween, much do you want fore settlement?” asked Honor. “Well, sur,” says Rechel, *T towld him I’d—I’d call rs square for five ” months board for five dollars?” asked the Judge, prise, ‘Wal Jobo, thatts chea jongh, in’ it? You’ 2 fo 8 cl en ian’t it? You're getting of power will maa [vd “Pon me sowl, Judge, I baven’t what id jingleona idle “Now,” said his Honor, “I'll day to pay the money,’ and, turning to Rac! waid, “It he doesn’t give it you before then come aod see me.’ Tho parties then left the court, the arbitrators adjourned and the case ie still unsettled. Tux New Excsr Onvmance.—Tne ordinance passed by the Board of Aldermen at the last meeting empowering the Mayor to create a Bureau of Excise in his office and to issue licenses to liquor dealers will, in all probability, ‘De passed by the Board of Councilmen. The Mayor has decided that in thas event, and inasmuch as the Corpo- ration Counsel bas given as his inion that the power excise license bas Slee trom: the city, he will grant iconses to only two persons, The ovject of tala Js to have the matier brought before the courts and finally determined before any un- necessary litigation should be commenced. Weexiy Mortaurry,—The number of deaths in this city last week was 308, Mayor’s Orrice.—During the past week Marshal Tappan, at the Mayor's office, issued licenses to 110 pawnbrokers and Joan offices, 10 coaches, 6 express 20 venders, 28 carts, 70 drivers, 90 stages, and 7 laneous—makiog a total of 341. Twelve dollars have been collected for and $3,407 for license fees and fines inclusive. Svrzoaars’s Orrmicen—During the week past the wills of the following persons, deceased, have been admitted to prebate:—Louisa Robsin, Samuel Fuller, James Healey, William Doane, Addison Leavin, Mary Mulii- gan and Hapnab Isaaca, None of the wills contain any items ef public interest, Lotters of administration were granted to James @. Cunitffe, James Filor, Martm Mur- phy, Mary W. Van Valkenburg, Aun Meehan, Edwai Connor, ridge, Woif, Susan Harman, John A, Ferguson, Mary Lowenstein, William H. Farlow, Daniel Kiernan Horan, Julia Holl Emme Ducies, Sarah Parks, Isaac Scott, Ann Aland, John Carter, Charles Mc- Carthy, Jacob Becher, Mary Fitzgerald, Bernard Sheri- dan and Jacob P, Marseilles, New Miitary ARs ron Tae Start.—The Board of State Officers to examine breecb-loading arms hi rendered its report to the Governor of the results of its deliberations and have adjourned. It involves an ox- haustive diecussion of the morits of the numerous guns submitted to test, fortified by careful details of the trial. It will bo of great taterest to ordnance officers the world over, The Board, it will be remembered, recommendod the Remington gun for new arms and the for transformation of old arms, Tmscrs ov Kasracr to tas Lars Apaanam S, Conrx,— There was s meeting yesterday at the general term room of the Supreme Court of the law reporters of the city to take action m regard to the death of Abraham 8. Cohen, their late associate in legal reporting. The de- ceased was held in high estimation, as was shown in the very goneral attendance of this branch of the ‘torial profession, the tributatory speeches made in reference to him and the feeling and appropriate resolutions passed ou the occasion, Tue Henasw Cranty Farr.—The fair which has boen in progress at Allemania Hall, Sixteenth street, near Broadway, for nearly three weeks past, is now near its close. The fair, which has been ably conducted, by committees representing two Hebrew benevolent societies and the hebrew Free School Association, in a nancial point of view, has proved @ decided success, neariy, it not quite, $25,000 having been realized by the sale of goods on the diferent stands. This money wit bo distribated among the Hebrew poor hout tue city according to thoir tive wants, On day evening next the fair closes with a grand ball, ) kews (Ur wolen can be procured a the hall ip Sixteenth shrvet, Iumacunate Concerrion Faas Senoot.—The fair for the benefit of the Immaculate Conception Free Schoo! opened op (brisimas day and promises to be a success. ‘The ladies of the parish have procured attractions for the gontiomen, consisting of billiards, bagatelle, shoot- ing gallery bowling alleya Their tables are weil decorated with substantia! ag well as beautiful articles, and their well known onterprise will go doubt result in @ profitabic returm for the Free School. Heavy Orsvations sY Proxrocnera—~A fursitere dealer doing business at No. 586 Third avenue, Had occa- sion yesterday to go down to the Bowery Savings Bank to deposit the sum of $6,600 in greenbacks to his cred’, and got into a Third avenue car oe hie way. On ng lento the car he placed the package containing ip Guding owt that he possessed go large than wi hein tert bie cou taille where be would b¢ eaabled to #00 a follow fooling didn’t make him wondrous Isrmuicesce Orrics Swinetan.—Tnere are at prevent ie thas of a young man lately afrived in city from the coum- try, in answer to #1 ertisement. applied At ome of the establishinens to, located at No. by the geatiomas Son ne nrc fer me a ited the taller of rath NEW YORK . HERALD, A Mrsrmaiovs Case or Deata.—An inquest over ibo remains of William Burdeti, whose death in @ col) of the Fourteenth ward palice station was publiahed ig ‘he Heaa.p a few Gays ago, has been held, and Or, Wooster Beach, Jr., statel that be, bal. ae a post mortem examination and testified that bad found a fracture of the skal, but he was unable ¢ de- termine whether it had beet caused by a blow ore fall, As deceased was intoxicated on leaving bome, also when arrested, an bour or # after, the inquest wa laid over until to-morrow to allow an investigation tobennde by the police. : Puiza Lorrenms Agam,—The chef clerk et the Mayor's office complains tha: he is in constant recipt of letters from persons i> 4:crent parts of the comity for redress because of their heving been swiped rm loeated in the lower part of ora way, inthis cliy;; the letters state that the writers bad receive 10- tices from said firm informing them that theyhad drawn heavy prizes in a lottery, and ssking em . de $5 or $10 to ensure the om em t] money w and in return eps col at stock in the Sandy Dy, which, of course, is entirely worthiess, on be obtained in such cases unless the parties appes im e the charges, and as none of ticm to dothis for five or ten dolars, acts. RamRoap Accipent,—Yesterday evening John Jud. land, thirty-eight years of age, s native of Germuny, residing at 42 Grand atrest, was run over by @ ear ofthe Forty-second street line and sustained a fracture ef ihe right Officer Holmes, of she bth precinct, 29d the unfortunate man romoved to Bellevue al, where, upon consultation, amputation was ved ‘ecessary, Fine in West Turry-seventa Srarer.—Between two and three o’clock on Saturday afternoon a curious ire Cccurred in the rectifying distillery of E. Brockman, at No, 520 West Thirty-seventh street, caused, a3 ie alleged, by the explosion of a barrel of whiskey. The loss is estimated at about $500. The police report that imme- diately after the explosion internal revenue officer H, C. Marston seized the establishment (@Connecrion.—In yesterday’s account of the euicide of Snediker, the express messenger, in Grand street, it was erroneously stated that Theodore J. Nicholls was fellow Jodger of the deceased, THE NEW POST OFFICE. Report of the Commission—No Design fer the Bullding Agreed Upon. ‘The Commission appointed to select a plan for anew Post Office building to be eracted in the City Hall Park held another meeting in the board room of the Bank of Commerce yesterday, and submitted the following re- port of their operations, It willbe observed that tne Commission have not decided to adopt any oneof the designs submitted to them, but have made the lesser awards, omitting the first ($6,000) and the second ($3,000), according to their advertised announcemen:. At the meeting of the Commission held on the 2ist it ‘was decided to request the five architects to whom the premium of $2,000 each was awarded to devise a pian for the new building conjotntiy, At yesterday's meet- ing these gentlemen reported willingness to com- piy with this request. When this proposed plan is sub- mitted it will be torwarded to the authorities tm Wash- ington for approval, The following is the report of the Commission :— To architeots, &c., who have submitted plans and specifica- tions for a building for a Pos: Odice and for the aecommo- dation of the United States couris in the city of New GENTLEMEN—The undersigned Corhmissioners, inted to sclect @ proper alte fore building tora Post and for the acco! f the Uoi Btuies: and ao award the premiums which were offered, at set forts in printed circulars on the subject, heretofore issued lo you, Fespectfully state:— ‘That i response 10 raid cireular fifty-two plans and specifications were submitied to the said Commisst that after maki @ careiul and thoreugh examination of all of them and discussing the merits of exch, amd their adaptability to the object aired, the Commission decided that none of suid pians { met its approval; and the Commmsionera therefore concluded to select fifteen, by them considered the most re mtg ne Fr approximating },Bearest WW the requirements of the building w be ‘erected, and (to award premiums to same, Sccordlng to thelr ruspecive., degrees of merit The Commission not havi: selected any plan for recom. meniation to the United tes wuiborities, according to Which said ‘building should be erected. bas therelore clined to make apy award of the first premium, to wit, etn of $5.00); or of the second premium, of $3.00): but has mude the other awards, ia contormity with the spirit aad terms of said printed c.rcular, ‘The Commision haa with great wnanimity awarded pre- miums as follows:— To plans No. 18, by John Correga; No, #4, byRichard M. nant? Ne, 28, b HES ‘Brun; No, 4% by Sehults & Schoen; No, Si, by Pen ios Banto—eoee i ‘i Danewnd” Mokacs Wo Hotter a Clanton? Novae by Alexander Suelisor; No. 47, by James H. Giies— gach $500, Bali + at a. ‘Kiny ie Wilco Nor ty'bowe *'No. 89, by fd. M. Derrick —each $3 Burge ‘Tne Commissioners, after deliberate cousideration, have determined, with thé ald of experienced and architects, (o extract and draft from thore designs awarded Premiums such a plan as will, in Died atins 12 meet tne approval of the authorities of the United states for the pur- coatemplated, ‘JOHN. F. HUFFMAN, Mayor, Chairman, JAMES KELLY, Postmaster, Secretary, SAMUEL G, COURTNEY, U. 8. District Attorney, DODGE, Pi resident Chamber of Commerce. MULTZ, A HAS. N, ROGERS. INTERNAL REVEWUE MATTERS, Notwithstanding the fact that we are now in the hell- day season, when every one is supposed to be more dis- posed to play than to work, and notwithstanding that Deputy Commissioner Harland is in Washington and that no meetings of the Metropolitan Board are being hoid, there is a degree of activity observabie at the Cedar street headquarters which is a decided improve. ment on the appearance of things that characterized the ante-Curistmas season. On yesterday there might have been seen in the Thirty-second district collection office a long file of mercvanta, business menu and cierks, cach auxiously awaiting his turn to liquidate the claims against him or against “the house,” held by Uncle Sam, and desirous, before the old year closed, to “square up” with the government, The following seizures were reported by Colonel Pinck- , chief of the Inspector's corps:— ‘be bonded warehouse of A. H. Lazarre, in Fifty. fourth street (Ninth collection district) was seized by Collector Callahan, on @ charge of iraud, This ware- house bas about one thousand five hundred barrels capacity, Twenty-two barreis of sprrite, it is alleced, were found in the warebouse, having no brauds wuat- ever. Adjoin: B is @ rectifying establishment, said to be owned by Mr. Kenney, and suspicion exists that there was compitcity between the keeper of tho ware- house and those mterested in the recti‘ying place to defraud the revenue. Fivo bandred and three barrels of spirits, which ed from the West some months ago, and were then a large lot ot fraud whiskey attem) New York market, were found fn this warehouse, where they have lain ever since their arrival here. The whole concern will undergo immediate investigation. Fifty-seven barrels of spirits were found at the estab- Ushmeut of Woodrose & George, No, 42 New sirect, and detained to prove tax paid. On Monday morniag last, at hall- three o'clock, the distillery of Mr. Stigler, Nes 102 and 104 Hesier street, was seized spector McHenry on suspicion of attempted fraud. Forty barrels of raw spirita were found on the premises, A keeper was placed in charge of the place ag soon as tho seizuro was made. About three o'clock in the afternoon of the #ame day an order, purporting to come from the seizing officer, aod now alleged to be forged, was banded to the storekeeper, di+ Teeting him to allow the removal of thirty. five barrels sof whiskey to a bonded warehouse, om the ground ‘hey had been sold. The keeper, supposing the order to be genuine, permitted the thirty-five barrels to be the trickman who presentod it; Dut subseqnent investigation proved that they were laced in any bou: ‘archoure, Twelve of these Toeeized ope rectify’ thirteen in another, These were yosie charge and stored =e the seized warehouse of Olcow Co., 56 Broadway. Pinekney tntends having warrants Issued for the arrest of all the partres to thir alleged fraod, A few days since seizure was made of a rectifying es. tablish at 15 Cedar street. belonging to Mr. Prince ‘Skeehan, and two ki were oe charge of the Ss Tt to at that oo Fi night these ous- liane of government morning {8 is iney attem| to remove four bar- reis of @hiskey from the rectifying pisce to Broome Street, the women seoompany:! ‘Their intoxi- cated comdition, however, led to their arrest by the police, and all three were om to First precinct station house, where will remain dofore.ihe Uaited Staies tniasioner for M1 Othor keepers have, meanwhile, been pieced of the se.ced promises, PEDESTRIANISH. Ae Internati Coutest-Teddy Mills, of Engtand, and W. FE. Harding, of New York, to Rana Home Home Match ef Three Miles tor 1.000, Immediately apon W, &. Harding, of Mow York, at- taining the position of “Champion Three Mile Runger of America” fm Anguet last by vanquishing DeKelso, of Canada, be naturally tureed his attention to the Boot es es ARPS wore Sashes bg ad pA 3 to that country, ‘amerite 0 choy Sr a Pic, ing soos or io & three mile for the om allowing « 4 SUNDAY, possesses q' with an astonishing rapidity. Siti ont Shae: aoe aie reams meetin te aeets jom at for @ silver ws an a whieb be was victorious, ite here in each revolution of the moon. Coudray takes the lead, Penaud, dozen of oils per mouth, ‘acd Violet aro also largely represented. 1n regard to the manulacture of periumes, the ; tort that will combine i. jeasure with it. Mr. Hard! n fiag been remarkab'y suc- cessfut, Although+not apparently very muscular, he ualities that carsy him along in a coutest His first race was in the nolia Grounds, Canada, against PERFUMERY, als Used in Their M: Asthe painter, musician aad sculptor, who imitate nature—the one m his delineation of her beauties and rugged terrors, the second in his echoing the universal orchestra of creation, and the third in his reproducing on polished marble the ‘“‘haman form divine’’—are called artista in the true sense of the word, so the claims of the perfumer to that title should be admitted. Of all the senses that of smell transmits its impressions in, perhaps, tne most vivid and rapid manner to the braiv, and influences mind and body to a consider- ableextent, We wander in the garden and drink the balmy odors of the fair children of nature that lift their dew-laden heads and open their floral bosoms to the warm embrace of the rising sun, In the spring time, when Nature poura forth hor richest perfumes and her fragile children peep out from every floral bed and cast abroad their aromatic treasures, the soul expands, the pulse quickens and the blood warms in sympathy with the atmosphere and the genial, aromatic breezes that are wafted from the South. It is the province of per- fumery to give this would be scattered and durable reviving aroma, which otherwise to the winds of heaven, a tangible shape, so that we can sweets of ethereal spring by carefully saving its balmy ares, The origin of the artof perfumery is unknown to us, Various conflicting opinions are held on the point, all of which, however, place it somewhere in the Kast, The first use made of the discovery of the fragrant was to offer them up as @ holocaust to Heaven, and the Sweet scented wreaths of smoke that ascended from the simple imagina- tion of the worshippers to convey te the supernal powers, while tie intoxicating fames threw them into religious ecstacies, In all the primi- tive modes of worship on the altars of Confucius and Zoroaster, and in the templesof Jerusalem end Mem- phis, perfumes formed ap im; part of the rites. Tueir use for toilet purposes originated with the Egyp- tans and was transmitied by them to the Jews, Assyri- Greeks, Romans, Arabs, and finally to the mnodern pean nations It would be interesting to explore mysteries of the toilet of La Belle Helene, Aspasia, Roman matron; the Light of the Harem, the powdered — ~A the ‘ghee Pro vaerleg record the pene perfumery from the Egypt princess nnder the Choaps dynasty to the powdered court lady of the last century apd thence down to the chignvoned and crinolined beauty of our own days. In this review might be comprised tho many singular fashions of barbarous tribes, and the lodian squaw aod “Feojee mermaid’’ are not to be neglected. But such a history would far exceed the limits of wspaper article, The part that perfumery bas ed ia the world’s bistory from the time that Cloopatra allured Antony om the water? toe Cydmes in her fragrant smetling and silken sailed barge to the patched and pated cheeks of the Po the sovereign of Fiance and her king, w43 no wean one, Tne importance of the perfumery trade in this country may be asceriaiued from the immense imports of foreign perfumes and our own native manufactures, Two thousand dozea of Lubin’s agsoried extracts are monthly imported, and Vik Penaud’s and Cou- dray’s come next in order, Over one thousand gross of Low’s brown Windaor and turtle oil soap are brought In pomades and after him Violet and Société Hygieniqae import five hundred and Lubio, Coudray, Penaud eater portion in oils, the finest this country are made from essen! pomades, We have somewhere seen the statement that pcr- being from imported fumes were frequently made from the most disgusting substances—as the drainaze from cowyards, rotten cheeso and thetike, This ts untrue, and bas doubtless arisen from the fact that ceriain chemical compounds resembling the flavors of fruit can, by tbe power of modern chemistry, be substances, But these combinations of the perfumer. matenats juced from very unsavory ave nothing to do with the On the contrary, his are the most refined that can Hie 18 the art to catch the balmy suromer air, imprison them fn bis curiously con- triced flacons and send them forth to add fresh zest to our enjoyment. The bes material made use of by perfamers is a poma of various flowers during the senson of bloom. The fat, or fat scented with the odors refined and. sender’d pertectiy inddorous, 13 reshiy placed en small trames aod sprinkled with the 1 picked flowers, the odor o! which it ts desirable to tain. These impait their delicious fragrance to tho and are then removed and successively until the fat is thoroughly wo by other flowers impreguated with perfume, All this process is performed by ;e sons who make it a epectalty, and the product sold fn bulk to the perfumer proper, whose art it ts to extract trom the fat the perfume, @o that it shall be ina liquid state, as, however & to the sense of smell the fatty in- fasion may be, 1t would hardly be in an acceptable form tur our belles to use on their costly muxchoirs, in order w extraci the odor the perfumed fat is chopped fine and macerated in alcohol. In large establishments the Process is conducted somewhat differently, By means of a cylinder, having at the botiom a pel plate, the pomade is forced threugh in very fino ribbons, which, by a swiftly revolving knife, are cut in such a manner that tbe le becomes @ light, ek mass and readily gives up its odor to the spirit in whi it ig macerated. Witt regard 10 the diflerence in ie used we shall make a few remarks The French use high proof brandy and tho Americans finely rectified alcoh woich {s perfectly imodorous, The iatter is yuzht to be the better material, except in @ few combinations for which our leading Awerican perfumers use tue French method. In the early stages of perfume manufacture American per- tumers made only the cheaper extracts, ere combina- tions of essential olla, which of course brouglt ther goods into low repute. Now they import the raw ma- terial direct (rom every part of the world, and the best American perfumes are now fully equai to the imported, while, with our proverbial iugenulty, we produce new and superior combinations every day, Tbe American manufacturers in mes are cousiantly improv and in the course of a year or two will probably equ: the perfamers of Europa jeneral it is well known boasted On the sudject of odors in that ail plants and all flowers exhale an odor more or Jess perceptibie—more or lees agreeable. Some flowers, like thas of the rose and the orang such have @ strong At sunrise, some at midnight, others at night. of opeaing their petals to the sun differs so mach among the floral tnbds that an ingenious botanist bas constructed a tioral clock, each bour being indicated by the openin; of @ particular flower. The hours are indicated as fol- lows :—One o'cl Tose; two, heliotrove, three, water lily; four, hyacinth; ‘Ove, convolvulus; siz, ger- aniim; eeven, mignonette; eight, carcation; nine, cactus; ten, lilac; eleven, magnolia; ‘twelve, violet and pansy, The odors of fiowers difler in ‘tensity, some losing their fragrance om being calied and oth; rving it even in adried state, But the strength and durability of odors derived from the avimal kingdom far excoed those extracted from Hiowers. A single grain of musk lasts, aromaticaliy speaking, for years, and Inpregnates everyibing it comes ip contact with; and as for the tradmional Ken- tacky animal whose very touch is contamination, it renders a person wofit for society fer au fadefinite period of time, Mamy authors aay that the senso of smell it closely allied to imagination, and support tuis theory by numerous examplea, There can be no more pleasing at- mosphere fa a room than that which 1s impregnated with delicious perfumes, Tt ts true that flower: in a sleeping apartment cause sickness aud headache; but this caused by the exhalation of carbonic acid from tl and not aroma, The perfume of these flowers is not onl is stvolutely beneficial to the health. essential characteristic of famery the bouquota of the anciepts, The beads of the visitors wore snoiated on their arrival, and durivg the entertain. mont flowers were used iu great profurion, Chaplets of lotas decorated the wecks of the guests; garlands of crocus and saffron docorsted the wine cup; floral ‘wreaths were under the tables wero strewn various flowers, mingling their with the (ames of numerous cansoletter, Perfumes for the handkerchiefs are composed in var’. ous ways, the best Meg ene by infusing im alcobol the pomades or oila, most important braach of the is the manufacture of toilet soaps. The perfumers that enjoy the best jon in the country are Lubia, Violet and l'ecand. Their goods are the Snest that come into our inarkel, John is respected for his soap, of whict low furnishes 1! Rirome!, of Paria, is alvo well kno elycerine hat made @ great change im a8 nitro-glycerive bas in “biowing up” oud the volatilization of ms by meane another important feature, The ‘Magnolia “Bouquets of E¢en™ are much in vogue at present, our leading perfurers are much exercised to suppiy the demand for these articles ~The perfume maau- factory in America i in Philadelphia, and in Rocheater ® certain frm makes ite own ‘and its own deaiges in Wesblacton the National agitate deopiy 2 impregnated with the perfume of replat and scarcely ever use any other, It ie gratifying that i tatlon fast “roarchiag alokg™” ine position ef prominence. ai ALONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. A Conpectonon nm Loxo Ietaxn Rartnoan KrLuRn, Opadtah Valentine, tate a conductor on the Long Island Railroad, was instantly killed yesterday morning as the cars were crogsing the West Flushing bridga The “DECEMBER 29, 180%, ii i if i gagement there last night, Herndon played “Solon Shingle” in Galveston on the ‘17th wast, i Edwin Booth appeared tsst Monday at the New Orleans Varieties in his great réleof Hamlet." “Lucia di Lammermoor’ was given tho same night at the new Opera House by Athaiza’s company, The “Tale of En- chantment”’ is still running af the Academy and the “Black Crook’’ at the && Charles, with Betty Rigal as the leading attractiou, Mrs. Charles Howard Watkins, the favorie come- dienne, and Harry Watkins appeared at the Norfolk Opera House on Christmas night im ‘“Kathieon Mavour- neen.”” A troupe of Japanese acrobats performed, last week, in Wilmington, N. ©. The greet Ristori appears at the Théitre Francais to- morrow night im her best réle, Marie Antoinette. The Richings English opera troupe will commence short engagement at the Academy of Music December 31, The initial opera will be “The Crown Diamonds.” Miss Richings has changed her name to Mrs, Bernard, having married one of the artistes of her company in Beston on Christmas Day. ‘The part of Faribond in the ‘Biche aux Bois” will be played at Niblo’s next month by the beautiful contralte, Miss Fanny Stockton. Lady Don is charming the people ef Detroit at the Athenwum In the play of “The Seven Sisters.”” Miss Molle Williams and Felix 0, Viscent concluded their engagement at Young Men’s Hall, Detroit, on Christmas night, appearing in ‘‘Ishnayogue.”’ They were followed by Mrs. Lander, the favorite American tra- gedienna Miss Julia Dean played ‘The Woman in White” last week at McVickar’s, Chicago, and the spectacte “‘Un- dine,” with Jarrett and Palmer's celebrated Vienneso ballet troupe, was attracting large houbes to the Crosby Opera House, Mile, Lupo and her brother were the main attractions. ‘The Loaisville folke had the “Frolica of Puck” at their theatre on Christmas night, Mariette Ravel ts at the Pittsburg Opera House and the Miitonian tabloaux at the Academy. Kate Fisher and her horse Wonder ascended to the top of the Metropolitan, Buffalo, in Mazeppa, on Christ- mas. An Omaba actress is laid up with inflammatory rheu- matism, She played Mazeppa with the mercury at four below zero, Madame Titieus’ loss by the burning of ber Majesty's theatre is $6,000 in jewciry and all her magniticent stage Joe Jefferson is slee; out his twenty years as ‘Van Winkle at the cmdneat: Cincinnati, pis ra Don Giovanai was givea in splendid style by the La Grange and Brignoli Italian Opera Troupe, at Wall's Opera Hor Washington, on the 26th. The three prime donne wore La Grange, Miss Adelade Phillips and Miss McCulloch. They played the same in Baltimore last night, This troupe will appear at Pike’s New Opera House, in this city, on January 6. Jobn E, Owens is at the National, Washington, They are giving amateur performances at the Theatre Royal and flying at such high gamo as Shakespeare. The rs, however, have the distinguished patronage of a lieutenant general to fall back on. W. HL Crane took a benefit at the Koyal Lyceum, Toronto, on the 23d. The musical drama of the ‘Colleen Bawn” was given. , The “Lottery of Life’ was given last week at the Hol- iiday, Baitimore, Hartz made bis bead float at Sander- s0n’s Upera House, and a big circus was at the Front, on Christmas ‘* “Monte Christo’’ was brought out in grand style at the Cleveland Acadetny of Music last week, and a “Quin- cuplexal Troupe” (whatever on earth that means) as- tonished the natives of the Lake at Brainerd’s Hail at the same time. A grand eoncert was given at Christ Chureh, Brook- yo, on the 26th, The following artistes assisted :—Mra, mmeline Reed and Mrs. Ahlers, soprani; George Simp rm let Fred, steins, basso; G. W. Colby, organist, Edwin Adams is at the St. Lous Opera House, German has Bs lives Anan It has. taraea alive Yickiog, te BA Louis, at variation’ a ler Lotui’a management. Chanfrau’s Sam end Alf Burnett’s comical jokes kept the aesy of Indianapolis on the broad grin ali iast weel Couldock is enlightening the saints at Salt Lako City 1th a eal ded the patobntee 4 tu ‘by & batlad and the Liverpool borapipe. t Kennedy, the Scottisn vocal “A man’s fora’ thad? lage weak In Richmond. goons They want Dickens in Cairo, to show him that the Eden of Martin Chuzziew:t has got out of the swamp, Frank Mayo preceded the ‘Black Crook’ the Mem. al nis with the startling affair, ‘Cadet La Perle,’” Phe United Rous of Hath beid'a jablise there lav week, “La Grande Duchesse” goes to Boston to-morrow with her entire army. Let the children of the Hub dry their tears and forget that naughty Cunard tn their reception of ber most august ladyebip and her plenipotentiary, Bateman. The French authorities have interdicted the production of Victor Hugo’s “Ruy Biag’’ at the Odeon, Paria, The Paris theatres have not escaped misadventure by fire. On December 15 the Théatre Italien bad.a narrow escape. An overheated tive set fire to some woodwork, but the Sremew soon exiicguished the fumes, su- Durbaa theatre of Belleviile was burned to the ground early on the 1th, The flames were discovered and the alarm given at three o'clock, and the firemen from the neighboring barracks, and also the soldiers from the bar- racks of Prince one, were soon after on the spot, but by five o’clock tho butiding was totally destroye: contents of the cash safe were got out; but Lieu! Fournier, of the firemen’s corps, received such severe injuries from @ mass of falling timber that he died shortly after being taken to the nearest hospital. Five other firemen were badly burned, and one is missing. Te ws fe also that two persons @ ed about the theatre have perishes in the flames. Nothing is knowa concerning the origia of the disaster. “No Thoroughfare," now tn the courre of preparation at pele or) apd ia which Mr, Fechter will appear, will Of at least fiteen scenes, and wil! last the entire evening. Crosti, an excellent actor of the 0; been compelled by a severe family porarily to quit the staze. ‘M. Mazzolini, the woll known tenor, has been en- 4 by M. Perrin for the Opera, aad has arrived in ps It fs not yet known in what rdle he will make his jue, bas vement tem- Mile, Scrivaneck commenced on December 7 a series of at the Tnéatre de Cluny, Her first ap. pearance was in (be ‘‘Gamiu de Paris,’ Mr. Harry Beckett, princi low comedian at the Theatre Birmingham, joined the Prince of Wales’ company at Liverpool at Christmas, ‘The director of the Vaudeville has cancelled the en- ment of Madame Thise in consequence of her re- ‘usal to play ® part assigaed ber, Mr, Sotbern played in Falconer’s new comedy of “A Wise Weil Woo,” at the Theaire Royal, Biruniughain, on the 23d and 24th lusts, previous to its production at the Haymarket on Boxing night. Carvalho has been compelled by fatigue tom: to quit the Lyrique he pot en nt of uence, 10 be din. oo “Romeo ét Juliette’ have, in conseqi continued, ‘Faust’ and “Rigoletto” are now playod alternate nights. A now joune premior, of whom report speaks bizhly, has beem engaged at tho moase, and will short! make bis firs: appearance. ‘is name is Puyol, aud ho comes from ‘‘arseilles, At some of the Parisian theatres playbille of the per- formances are now sold which contain in the contre a 1 of some remarkable scene in the drama Comique and the Ambigu are the houses Weirun oe ‘And LM preseat they may be obtained, Bes Anew phase of co-operation has been developed at Rochdale. For eome tims past a theatre has boon greatly peo hap wny Bae at length @ few working mon took up the latter, launched a society, with shares of 41 each, and obiained a fund of £6,000. The theatre, which was opened a few weeks ago, will acoom- modate 2 200 persons. M. Gail the winner of the first prize at the last itioa at the Conservatoire, bas made his début the siege. His first a; oe Wasat the je d'une Nuit d’kié. and M. tem, was e complete failure, ‘The New Standard Theatre, Shored:tch, London, arises, from ii ba rg erg it on ail ae Ge a8 heretofore, the a Bordester t4 about Ye ‘bring’ an action against sit ean Benile atopy, petaten, eiresior of, the, Courrier de ts Gironde and the Journal du Powple, and Henri Lerichs, editor of the same ne for by Serre. seg oehng on SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Detaile of he Loss of the Raleigh—Heretem of the Capinin and Passengers—List of Pase sengers and Crew Saved. Cuaniestox, 8, C., Deo. 25, 1867. Our commanity was startled this moraing by the ane Rouncement of the miturn of the steamtug towboa Christiana from outside tae bar with eighteen persons, including two ladies, from tye steamship Raleigh, burned: atsea, Tho purser, Thomas wcManus, gave the follow~ jag account ef the disaster:— The steamship Raleigh, Captal, C, P. Marshman, Sr., left New York from pier No, 8¢ North river about #* quarter past three o’clock Saturtay afternoon, 2ist, bound for New Orleans, She had on hoard fifty-five persons in all, including twenty passengers and thirty five officers and crew, There were but three females om board, one of whom—a young lady passenger, named’ ant—was drowned. The other two brought here- tu safety are the purser’s wife, Mre, Et-o McMenus, aad ‘Mrs. Margaret Murthett, steward:ss of the steamer, At tweive M., Tuesday, 24th inat., (he steamship, them. about twenty miles southeast of Charieston 1: tp, was discov on fre ip her belier room, fires knowledge that the purser bad of the danger was om, seeing the chief engineer rash on dec's, and immediate! afierwards the chief officer commenced lowering bose: down to the engineers and firemen in the boiler room. Ali efforte, nowever, were useless, as the flames barst out with oray - to engergl almost her entire: vessel within five after its discovery. A panic took bold of the begets great the jowering ifeboate, six in number, Three of them were launched successfully, but, owing to the- imposaibihty of stopping the ues or lower- 3 the other going under a full heatway of steam, they were not launched. The first boat ianched contamed. ten persons. but being towed by the steamer, which was ill under full headway, and the parcies in the small not being able to steer it properiy, she was cap- and the whole of the ten persons, including Miss drowned, The other to boats were them ‘The purser and his wife, who were pe prea nah rarncingey water, were — up by them, contain: teen persous. Three of them, however, were afterwards transferred to the third oe at naa but nine crear capable ing twenty, The boat in whic) 1 reer Was afterwards sailed round the wreck. keeping my out to avoid being drawn tn under the sides of steamer. The other followed, and 1t is believed picked up four men on 8 raft, and another floating on @ door, Captain Marshman refused to !eave tue burning vessel to the Iasi, and busied himself in 4: out life preservers, chairs, &c., to wwe passengers crew struggling in the sea. He to:d the purser he had a door remaining by him, and at the last extremity cool n gz i would take to that. His first atempi was to secure the- safety of the ladies on board. One young a steer- nger, whoso name is unknown, volunteered aze passe! his services to stop the engine, but tok fre in the at~ tempt, and, to end”his sufferings jumped overboard. Another young man, named Wijiiam Welch, went. through the hottest part of the fire io get a block for the lowering of the boats, stances of heroism recorded. The noble con captain is beyond all praise, and 1 15 believed that bis Ife bas falien a sacrifice to the dictates of duty, ¢ The boat with tho purser arrived off the bar here be- ‘ween four and five this morning..and were seen about six o’clock py the officers of the Cbristinng, then tone a vessel out to sea, The other boat was lost sight of, is supposed to be al! mght. The following card gives tho names of those brought in here by the Christiana and the orig Tangier:— Cuiar.asron, =. C.. Dec. 25, 1867, We, the undersigned, passengers aud crew of the wrecked steamship Raleigh, tender our sincere thanks to Captain J. W. Sly, Chief Engineer Lawrence and other officers of the tugboat Christiana; aiso to Captain Rich, of the brig Tangier, for their kind und hospitable treat ment of us while on board their vessels, — by Captain N. R Miles, New McManus, purser; Ellen McManus; (. W. officer; Gordon Younes, second engineer; Murthett, ley, Joba Smith, Charles Smii McDonald, Michael! Gipvey, Thomas Keating, Crowiey, crew: Charles Whittrun, Franz Mebal, Rabars, James Short, passengers, The following are tho names of those supposed te be jont :— Henry Pelvin, chief steward; Thoms Collopy, second steward; James Penileld, waiter; ihomas Brannan, pantry man; Wm. Martin, boy waiter; Jéshoa Silvers nail, coaipasser; E. Lovell, tremau; Wm. Welch, cabin boy. 2 yd The following are in the boat supposed to be safe Michael Larkins, freman; Eugene Ellis, cabin boy; P. Harrington, fireman; ©. P. Marshman, Jr., quarter master ; boaldes two cabin and three steerage passengers, names unknown. Purser Thomas McManus and his wife, two of the sur- vivors of the disaster, will sail ov the steamer on Sunday next, for New York, wnere they will arrive on Wednesday following. A Brother of General Halleck Probably Leet. ‘To rug Eprror ov tur Heray:— ‘Whe Huxary of to-day gives a list of pamem — gers on board tho ill-fated steamer Raleigh, butvemite™ to add the mame of Mr. A. J, Hal ene of her cabin os As his name docs not ‘ in the» jist of passengers saved, feared that he went down with the vessel. Mr. Halleck was on his way to Mobile via New Orleans, Meet engiveer service under F. E. Prime. He during the war wich credit, and participated im the Western campaign with General Grant, up to the of Vicksburg. He was a brave man. Secmenet et the bacibes at at Oxcemurr 28, 1867. zs OBITUARY. The Metropo! of Moscow. A letter from St. Petersburg, of the Sth, says thas en. the previous Sunday the great oeli of the Kremlin aa- nounced to the inhabitants of Moscow the death of the: venerable Philante, the seoior Metropolitan of the Greek Church, This event was quie unexpected, for be had performed divine service on the very day ef bis death. Atter leaving church he retired for a short time to take some repose, and shortly afterwards he was éis- covered lying lifeless on the floor, with his face turned to the imaze suspended from tne wail. Philante was one of the abiest and most profound Metropolitans of the Greek Churcu. For fifty poy he had presided over the See of Mozcow, for more than seventy years he had been ore of the most promi- t priests in the Church im Russia. By his extraordi- nary talents, bis broad Chrisiiag avd philanth his liberal views and kindly disposition, he bad almost an Object of adoration aud worship to the le of Russia, In influence he rivailed the bas it was always lent to a good cause. He porter of the imperial dynasty and a personal friend of the present Emperor, whose Feros Al first testified his appreciation of fis zeai and talents bestowing upon him the decoration \f St. Anne, and sub jnently by raising bim to the lofty position of Metro- an of Moscow. The Emperor Nicholas found in him firm frend and a wise counseilor, aud showered upon him the highest honors, Last epring, at the fiftieth aniversary of his call to the , the Em Alexander wrote bim & most touching lating Bim on the event and exp) ia love and ri and bis kit 3 forty miles from Moscow, one ot the ‘aly shrines to which the devout mado pilgrimages for hundreds: of wiles around. His ing was @ reward for all the cares, toils and suiferiny or the ‘weary pilgrims, and they returned bome light of heart anil supremely happy, Philante was nearly eighty-five yoars of age, Gh pearance he was of middling hei erect, bat a fragile and dalieato organization. His face was thin, but expressive ; bis long hair and patriarchal Oat ae down bis breast were white as saow, giving him ao . venerable appearance. His voice was feebie, but tollect retained its vigor to the By A: while bis lustrous and expressive, sever their Attired in bis white, flowing robes, crowned high bat, from which bn ja folds, tue eoclese- astical veil of lace, and wearing apon hie breast highest ‘decorations of the golden cross, richly eas neck by a heavy symbol ee ae jas one oF and at the same time impressive dignitanes Im Mr. Fox and the American officers end bi ia 1866 at tho Troitskoi . wero bim in the most friendly and genial manner. He manifested a lively interest in eae ox ‘warmest sympathy for aud. von death will be keenly felt wherever the ret id ually ine bapitation, brpaace tthe pansave Nat, throughout oe NEW JERSEY, on emia Hoboken, Desrenare Excoosren Berwaas Two Brotarns,—Last Ayoning, about six o'clock, two brothers, named Jom William Molony, ng a deadiy a ea rk street, the ighter houses, io ead bis brother f wiles drow a < mags foyer manner it is believed he cannot recover, The as~ pe, but wae caught by Chief oe rose rou of Voha's injuren “A titer fae s pore some time between she mes both in the employ of ® man oo the Washington Market, York. ‘ Elizabeth. Sexraxcey to tae State Praox.—The f ners, convicted of crime during the Unio wore sentenced Frio on Friday foe: —Fecionea ry, Md or, 5 MeGrog: inglary, ten Robert we j l i t i Years; Georte Aven, ; Jamon teen raoethe; ; ‘lareeny,