The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1868, Page 6

EUROPE. HOVEMENTS OF FARBAGUT'S SQUADRON. A GARIBALDIAN MARRIAGE IN ITALY. The Franco-American Tel- egraph Cable. —_— The German mai’ steamship Weser, Captain Wenke, from Southampton on the 14th of July, ar rived at this port yesterday evening, bringing a mail report, in detail of our cable telegrams, dated to her Gay of sailing. ‘The news announced by the Indépendance Beige, that negotiations were on foot for a customs union, and something more, between France, Belgium snd Holland, received an official contradiction. Another Belgian paper, the Echo du Parlement, says that no such negotiations have been entered upon and tuat ‘the rumors on the subject are unfounded. Very little seemed to be Known respecting the military conspiracy in Spain. According to one ac- count it was to have broken out onthe 9th of July, nd its object was the overthrow of the ministry. According to another—and thts is the more gene- rally received—the dynasty itself was to be swept away. Itis asserted that the Spanish Ambassador in Paris was withoat full information of what had taken place, and that the French government sent a confidential agent to the frontier to ascertajn the facts. Several of the large towns in Austria have protested against the Fapa) ailocution, The Lloyd, of Pesth, says:— We shall no more tolerate the interference of Rome 4m our legislation than we did that of Vienna. We shail tremble as littie before a council of churchmen in Rome as we did before @ council of war in Vienna. A nation Wiich has passed without wavering through the /usjiades of Haynau will be able to defend ite Independence against the thunders of the Vatican. The prospectus of @ new Swedish government five per cent lean for £1,160,000 was issued on the Stock Exchange, London, ENGLAND. Farragut’s Fleet in the Solent—Where Neat ?=Why Holland Was Not Visited—The Admiral in Scetland—Movements of the Other VesseleChanges in the Command=— Health Report, SOUTHAMPTON, July 2, 1868. ‘The frigate Franklin, Commodore Pennock, and the corvette Ticonderoga, Captain Wyroan, are still 1m the Southampton waters, and having coaled are ready for pea. The future movements of the squadron are just now involved in considerable obscurity. All the plans of the Adwiral were changed and thre vn into coninsion by @ note which he received f-om the Dutch Admiral commanding the naval st tion at Nieuw Diep, just as he was leaving Flushing, to run down to Ostend for the purpose of enabling the King of the Beigians to visit his faghip. The Dutch Ad- Wiral strongly advised Admiral Farragut not to at- tempt to carry the Franklin to Nieuw Diep, as it Might resutt disastrously to her, the wateronthe bar being only about a toot more at high tide than the frigate draws; and as the bottom was hard, the cur- reuts strong and the weather treacherous, ouching ground might prove a perilous affair. Again, if the ehip should get in safely a series of easterly winds Might drive the water out of the harbor eo much as to compe the ship to remain in port until the next epreg tides—an -occurrence not to be con- templated with any degree of satisfaction by any one. Upon these representations Admiral Far- Fagut relinquished bis idea of visiting Amsteraam, the Hague ant other cities tn Holland and came at once to Southampton. The Admiral is iikely to go overland to pay his visit to the King of the Nether- lands, according to invitation, and a chance will then be given to those officers who bave not yet visited We Rhine to carry out their wishes, The Admiral is hikely aiso to visit Berlin and Vienna, where a hearty Welcome is assured him. He is now in Glasgow, Scotiand, but will be back in a very jew duys, When the Franklin ts likely to Grop down to ap anchorage off Osborne House, Isle ©} Wight, to enable the Queen to visit the ship, ‘as well as to exchange courtesies with the Galatea, under command of the Duke of Edinburg. The corvette Canandai, Captain Strong, has not yet arrived from Lisbon, but she is daily ex- On her arrival the Ticonderoga, Captain ' , Will doubtiess go to some of the French porte aud gradually work her way down to Lisbon, pepaaiery vo ber departure for home in Octover or jovernber. ‘The ganboat Frolic, Commander Harmony, is now at Kerceiona, Spain, where she awaits orders. It ts possible that she may be sent to Toulon to dock and Pelnt bottom, as ene ts very foul with barnacies and seaweed. There has been quite a number of changes made wong the officers during the past quarter. Among them are Lieutenant Commander J. P. Robertson, executive officer of the Frolic, who has been de- tached and given leave to return home, taking pas- sage in the gunboat Shamrock, Commander Hop- seutenant Comman er Whiuing has been ap- ed executive officer, vice Robertson; Lieuten- hh is made navigator, vice Whiting; Lieu- Thomas Jewell, of the Frolic, detached » Little, ‘# been ordered in his place; BI P. MeCrea, of the ani mination before the surgi- and has been granted of absence; Lieutenant the ‘Neonderoga has been or- the Crnandaigua as executive ant Commander J. Crittenden Wat- eon. piral’s vtaf, will be deta, d from wiat duty dered to the Canandaigua as per- Mauent executive oiler, Ensign Gilpatrick, Just #5 been exchanged {rom the Frank!lh to oga. Assistant Surgeon Van Ripen, of onderoga, has beta promoted surgeon. mock has received his weil deserved » the rank of Commodore and will here- i ennany, The commodore did e: ing the war in the Western waters ero shore duty in utting out Pang up the b katling squadron. He fairiy ‘ 1 his star long , lit in the ordinary nature of hava. things it did not come until the fulness of tome t Su ‘geon Simpson, of the Franklin, has © the Guard (storestiip), in place of Assist- n Wonderlich, of the Guard, ordered to in, ck, ordered home, and it is hoped at her destination, Philadelphia, was ition that all her guns and shot were traneferr 1 v0 the Guard before she ed to Rea, he syaadron remains anexception- and et and PensionAn Elece jon and Conservative V In London, July 13, Sir Rotert (Lord entertained by the Fast India United Service Club, fir Bartle Frere, late Governor of Bombay, in the chair, About one hundred gentlemen were present, toast of the gallant general's health was re- with great enthusiasm, Field Marshal Str John Burgoyne, Mr. Gladstone and Sir Stafford Northoove were among the speakers, The Londen News of July 14 saya:—There ts a gen- €ral feeling of regret at the contimmed tlincss of Mr. Corry, the First Lord of the Admiralty. For some time past the right honorable gentleman has been Unable to attend the weekly counci’s of the Cabinet, Hor has bis strength allowed him to ve present either at Whitehall or in the House of Cowmons. Few members of Parliament have had @ longer expert- ence of the House than Mr, Corry, He has sat with Out interruption for the county Tyrone, Ireland, for forty-two Years: and a generation ago, in the ‘frat ministry of Sir Kovert Peel, he was Controller of the Royai Hovvevoid. in point of age he is next to the oldest member of the present Cabinet. The retire. ment of Lord Derby and Lord Chelmsford some months ago ieft tue palm of seniority to Sir John Pakington, who ia sixty-nine. Mr. Corry t# aixty- five and Prime Minister Dieraeli is iwo years younger. Mr. Ralph Assheton, a conservative, was returned to Parliament for Clitheroe without’ opposition, in succession to Mr. Fort, deceased, a liberal. As P liament wae not expected to sit more than ten days Jonger the liberal party did not consider it expedient to contest the seat. A London journalof July 13 remarke:—The amount of the pension to Sir Robert Napier has been criti- cised ae being iparlequate to ain the dignity of a member of the House of Lords. There are, how- ever, precedents for this grant of £2,000 a year. A Jike #um was awarded to Lord Gough for his services at the battles of Moodkee, Ferozeshah and Sobraon; and Lords Raglan and Seaton have now each a pen- sion of $2,000 in consideration of the military ser- vices of thelr fathers. Lord Hardinge was awaré £3,000, to be continued to I two successors in the | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1868. raise the existing tariff for goods or passengers be Fead @ second time until & Tey rt upon its scope and en) shall have been laid upon the table from Board of Trade. This is, in fact, but the com- my gen pmendasinn, before the steed is |t the’door. In House of Commons July 13 took place an important discussion on Admiralty shipbuilding for tain Mackinnon called atten’ Childers recommended Mr. motion, while he caonans. that ell to call in sctentific assistance. vote and was defeated yay majority of ten. Mr. Roebuck and Mr. Hadfield met their consti- persons assembled in Paradise sgusresghements > ry sql eMeld, to Rear their {peaches Mr. Roebuck gave his version of his Parliamentary course in relation to reform and the Irish Church. There was little, if any, dif- ference of opinion as to Mr. Hadtleld’s candidature; but, altho the Mayor declared the resolution in favor of Mr. Roebuck to be carried, there apreanet to have been an enormous minority opposed FRANCE. him. Cable Telegraph to the United States— Treatment of Lunatice—Nero’s Will. The Paris Moniteur contains an announcement re- specting the new submarine telegraphic line between France and the United States, which Baron Erlanger and Mr. Reuter have, it is said, been authorized to construct. The concession is for twenty years, and communication is to be established before the 1st of September, 1869. The line will start from Brest and be carried to some point on the United States coast between Boston and New York. The price of atelegram of twenty words is not to exceed 100 francs (£4). ld In Paris the Corps Législatif was occupied with a most serious matter, which has already engaged the Emperor's attention—namely, the condition of the law affecting lunatics, or supposed lunatics, in France. Any preiecs may issue a warrant for the incarceration of a man in a lunatic asylum, and may thus get rid of an obnoxions person far more effect- ually than by bringing him before a tribunal. Some 8 ing examples of the way in which this regula- tion works were given by M. juinais, of Nantes, who cited, among others, the case of the unfortu- nate soldier Hamon, shut up in an asylum because of the importunity with which he solicited a reward for his devotion to Louis Napoleon in the affair of Strasbourg. Then there was an unlucky widow of fifty who was so treated because she fell In love with agentieman, and did him the honor to be jealous about him, and to tread somewhat spitefully ou a rival’s skirt. aay 10, in Paris, Prince de Beauvau, while in the act of stepping from his carriage to a café beneath the Jockey Club, feli, shot by a Joaded revoiyer which he carried in his pocket, The ball entered the groin, traversed the intestines and lodged in the chest. In spite of the mortal nature. of the wound the Prince had the strength and courage to pick up the pistol, which had fallen from his pocket, and get back Into his carriage unaided. The foot passengers, startled by the report of the pistol, crowded around the dying Prince and endeavored to carry him to a neighboring apothecary’s. He expired ere this was accomplished. A small pamphlet appeared in Paria July 18 under th: following title, ‘Nero's Last Will and Testa- ment, as Dictated by Him on the 19th of January”— Nero having been the Emperor’s favorite dog. Among the last wishes expressed by this sagacious animal are the following:—‘’Thg@ French nation hav- ing a weakness for statues I @® not object to one being erected in my honor; but still, I wish this tri- bute to my memory to be done with moderation; therefore it will only be put upon all the public squares of Paris, of the chief towns of the depart- ments and the most important villages of the pro- vinces. These statues shail either be cast in bronze or plaster, according to the tmportance of the lo- cality, Not wishing that posterity should laugn at me I speciaily forbid that I should be reproduced on borsevuck,’? English Opinion of the Military Revolutionary Movement, {From the London Times, July 13.) The Duke of Montpensier, youngest son of the late King Louis Philippe of Orieans, and his consort, the Infanta Dona Louisa, only sister of the Queen of Spain, were arrested at Seville on Monday last, and aliowed two hours to prepare to leave the country. They were subsequently embarked at Cadiz, on board the steamer Villa de Madrid, for a destination to them unknown. It was, however, understood, or at least asserted, at Madrid, that they were to be conveyed to England, ts * ‘That there are plots in Spain, that revolu- tions not only political, but also dynastic, are petpe tually hatching in that country, is a point which few ersons Would be at the pains to dispute. For the ast twenty years Queen Isabella's throne has been supported only by the bayonets of the army; her government has “been in the hands of whichever general happened to bave the ariny more mmedi- ately under is control. Aiter O'Donnell, as we said on @ former occasion, there was only Narvaes; after Narvaez there has come “the cataclysm” Spaniards are always predict- ing, It is not by transporting @ few ‘used up” generals, not by ostracizing an inoffensive royal duke, that Gonzalez Bravo can make sure either of the Spanish army or the Spanish peopie. Behind O*Donneil and the generals of the “Union Liberal” there are Prim and the officers and non- commissioned officers of the Progresista party. In the rear of the constitutional opposition there are a variety of anti-dyuastic, anti-monarchical factions. ‘There is something above personal interests, some- thing even above political considerations. There 1s the sery of the multitude; there is famine driving population in shoais to the cities; there Is want meeting the immigrant tide at the town gates and forcing it back swollen by its own tributary streams to the country. Never, by all accounts, were vagabondage, highw. obbery and ail the horrors of a disorganized society more rife in Spain than at the present season. Of what avali against such enemies will be ‘h arts of government as those by which M. Gonzalez Bravo endeavors to rid himself of a few generals and of @ prince of the blood? There is not room for al! Spaniards in the enal settiements; nor is it easy to contrive a plot implicating a whole people. The Spanish Minister ia playing @ high game; but it is doubtful whether he will prove the cxient of his courage and energy, or only the desperate nature of Lis position, ITALY. Marriage of Mendhi GaribnldimThe Legisiue tive Session, ‘The marriage of Menotti Garibaldi to Italia Bedes- chint, which had taken place at Bologna, awakened considerable enthusiasm in that city, According to the Diritto, the people came forth in crowda to cheer the young couple; addresses were presented to them and music was played in their honor throughout the day. In the evening, when they went to the theatre, “Garibaldi’s Hymn” was calied for and given several times, amid cheers for Garibaldi himse'f, Rome, Italy ‘and the newly-married pair. ediately afterwards Menott! Garibaldi set ont for Caprera, General Garibaldi, owing to til health, was unabie to ve present at the marriage ceremony. Some aiMeulty was experienced in carrying on the business of legislation in the Italian Parliament The session had lasted nine months, has been a very active one, and the members appear to be thoroughly worn out by the unusually heavy duties they have had to perform. Several times lately it has been found fapossible to form ® house, and measures pressing for settiement have thus had to stand over, So much inconvenience has resulted that Signor Lan he President of the Chamber, sent a circular to all the deputies, urging those who are away with- out regular permission to take thetr seats, or if pre- vented by unavoidable circumstances from doing so to apply for such permission, in order that their ab- sence May cause no obstruction to business. Signor Lanza acinits that the session has been a remarkably long and laborious one, but says that with @ litue fasiduity it will soon terminate, and that the metn- bers may then go home with the satisfaction of knowing that (hey have done their duty as the repre- sentatives of the nation, EGYPT. Lord Napier, of Magdala, on the Suez Canal. ‘To THE EpITOR OF THE LONDON NEW8:— May I request you to publish the enclosed highly interesting communication from Sir Robert Napier? Tam, &e., DANIEL A. LANGE, No. 21 REGENT STRERT, July 13, 1868, No. 49 CLEVELAND SQUARE, | * Hype Pang, July 10, 1868, Sir—Lam instructed by Sir Robert Napier to ac- Know lerige the address of the Suez Canal Company, transnitied by you, and to request that you will con- yey to the president of the company his best thanks for their cordial recognition of the services of the English army fo Abyssinia in the cause of civiliza- tion and justice. Sir Robert Napier unites with the The London RBraminer saye:—Lord Taunton, Whose long experience as Presiient of tue Loard of Trade qauities him pe luriy for giving advi f the aubiect, hae giver {6 resviation w if adepied as an adit » stanrling w Anstauce aball any Will Astin aulbordty gto preeident in the hope that the success of the expedi- tion may have a favorable effect wyon the commerce | Of the hed Sea, and he requests me to convey his | congratulations at the same { the eatiefactory progress of the Suez Canal operations, and his eat- nest hope sor th rly and pucee hat tim Sit Robert Napier r did not a 1 c iy aspecting | this great work huinsell whenever be bas an opuor tunity of again visiting be, sir, your obedient 5 4 "Aldé-de-Camay to Sir Robert Napier, G.C.B., G.C.3.1. To DANIEL A. Lanag, English Director of the ‘Suez Canal ‘Company, esaon TIES NEW YORK CITY THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. A Counterfeit Case. Before Commissioner Osborn. In the case of the United States vs. Miller & Morris, who were charged with attempting to pasa a $10 counterfeit bill of the First National Bank of Red Hook, the particulara of which have already ap- in the HeRaup, the Commissioner P Kosa pe morning rendered his decision, to the effect that, havin, en into consideration the evidence as to good cl ter and @ review of the testimony, and in consideration of the fact that the defendants could not Sropenty account for their ion of the spurious bill, he found that there was proba- ble cause for the charge, and he would hold them for trial, fixing thelr ball at $1,000 each. Charge of Dealing in Counterfeit Money. The United States vs. George Huse.—The defend- ant was a driver on the National Express Company, and is charged with dealing in counterfeit United States currency and greenbacks of various denom!- nations, From two letters put in evidence it would appear that defendant purchased a quantity of coun- terfeit stuff from one Jack Foster, a manufacturer of it, and gent it by Harnden’s Express to one Rob- inson in ton. Colonel Wood, of the Secret Ser- vice division, was on the ‘ay’? and intercepted the bogus money. After being arrested the defenuant confessed having dealt with Foster for the counter- feita, paying ferty cents a dollar for it and seiling it to Robinson at the same rate. The Foster referred to was subsequently arrested and was yemarsay pears committed for trial. Huse was cominitte: for trial. Mr. Ethan Allen, Acting United States District Attorney, appeared for the government; ex-Judge Stewart for the defendant. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions Rendered. . By Judge Cardozo. Mary M. Bowe vs. Addison A, Bowe.—Report of referee confirmed and judgment of divorce granted. Hartey vs, Harley.—Motion denied. Marsh vs. Marsh,—Referred back for further evi- it, Ihave the honor to W. H, SCOTT, dence. i The People ex rel, Myers vs. Croton Aqueduct Board.—Motion denied, Rogers, é&c., vs. Johnston.—Copy of opinion must be furnished. Stone vs, Flowers,—Motion granted. Costs to abide event. Templeton vs. Harrington.—Report should be filed, &c. Motion unnecessary. Chilson vs. Marcy et al. for ninety days. Levanon Springs Railroad Company rs. Blatch- Jord, éc.—Motion to dissolve injunction granted. Hamburger vs. Rosenbaum.—Motion denied, with- out costs, with leave to renew, &c. in the Matter of Edward Gaasbeck.—Motion de- nied, with $5 costs. Mildeberqg vs. Fowler, &c,.—Motion granted, with $10 costs, to abide event, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. Judge Brady rendered judgment in the following cases this morning:— Nuhn vs, Bendall.—Motion granted upon the ground that the defendants misied the plaintiffs by not setting up that they were not parties in a previous action against them by piaintitts, Solomon vs, O' Reilly.—in this matter the defendant must appear and submit to further examination as to the payment of moneys after service of the order. The examination is too indefinite to determine the extent of the violation. If he fails to appear atta ment will be ordered; plaintit’ to give two days’ n tice, Ften vs, Morrison.—Motion to continue injunction denied, but without costs, See opinion. Splim vs, Pruden,—Motion denied, except as to the property intended to be conveyed, as stated by the complaint. Connolly vs. Smith.—Motion denied, with liberty to plainti to apply for other or further security if present security is not sufficient or safe, Grigih vs, Brunier.—Mouion denied. MARINE COUAT—TRIAL TERM, A ClericoeMusical Diticulty—Action in Con. tract. Before Judge Gross. James Caulfield vs, Edward McGlynn —Piaintift isa well and favorably known organist of this city, and the defendant, Rev. Father McGlynn, is pastor of Stephen's Roman Catholic charch. Mr. Caulfield sues for the recovery of salary under an alleged contract, claiming that in the latter part of January, 1867, he was employed as organist at St. Bridget’s church, and that hearing that there was a vacancy in, that office at St. Stephen’s church he a plied for it‘and entered Into an arrangement wil defendant for an engagement for fifteen months’ ser- vice, to commence in the ensuing February and to terminate May 1, 1869, and that this contract was subsequently violated by the defendant. ‘The case was tried yesterday before the court with- ont a jury, and it appeared from the testimony on the art of plaintiff that he was engaged at a salary of $r00 and to receive $10 additional for each requiem service; that he was also to have control of the choir and the selection of the mustc; that at the time the agreement was made plaintiff drew an agreement and took it to Dr. McGlynn and read it to him, but that It was never signed by the defendant; that he entered upon such service, and about the first of May last was notified by Dr. McGlynn that his services were not further required after the first of June. The defendant in evidence claimed that he under- stood that ans ee to be taken for a period of three months on trial at the rate of $700 per year, and that when he notified plaintit of his dismissal on the ist of May he (defendant) stated that he re- gretred not being able to give him notice eariier and offered him $50, The defendaut also dented that the written agreement spoken of by the plaintiff’ was read to him by anybody or that he waa ever aware of its contents. The agreement was ruled out by the Court, aa was also the testimony of several musical experta, who wished to testify in relation to the usual custom of engaging musical performers. ‘The amount sued for was one month's salary (for June) and $78 95 for requiem music performed. The Court reserved its decision, ‘Motion granted with stay CITY INTELLIGENCE. The WeaTHer YesTerpay.—The following record Will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudout’s pharmacy, No. 218 Broadway, HERALD Bullding:— 2M... ° Average temperature... Average temperature ScpDEN D&aTH.—An eiderly man, name unknown, died suddeniy yesterday forenoon in Sixty-fiftn street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. BADLY BRATEN.—At about half-past five o’clock yesterday morning Francis McNevis, aged about twenty-two, residing at No. 603 West Forty-third street, was found at the corner of Twenty-seventh street and First avenue, badly beaten by some person or persons unknown. He was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital. Svicrpe.—Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, an unknown man jumped overboard from the pier foot of Fifth street, East river, and sunk imme- diately. Efforts were made by the harbor police to recover the body, but were unsuccessful. He was about thirty-five years of age, was dressed in light clothes and had on a black Kossuth hat, THR SHOOTING OF Mus, CurRtR.—An Inquest was yesterday held at Bellevue Hospital by Coroner Flynn on the body of Mra, Ann Currie, whose death wasithe result of injuries received"by being shot inthe back by @ pistol in the hands of ome: fonn McNa- mara, of the Thirteenth precinct. The jury rendered PT ay of Secidental death and exonerated the omMcer from any criminal intent. He was accordingly discharged from custody, phic THB HARLEM RaILRoaD AcctpRNT.—The inqnest in the case of Ann Brown, who was killed by being ran over by 4 Harlem train at the crossing at Fifty- ninth street on Thursday evening last, a8 io mp was adjourned by Coroner pe chap A in consequence of the ray esses rday. wveceased at No, West Twenty-fifth atreet, srairaemcirn Svicipe BY Drowntna.—Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, an nuknown man was observed oltering on the pier foot of Fifth street, Bast river, casting wistful glances at the water, Having re- rd ingely for some time he took off his coat and hat and jamped overboard, at. tempt could be made to rescue inant te ees carried ore by A fee drowned, Lf hon en to eventh preciuct stati n- titieation. eee Board oF Arpit. ~The claim of the Washington Fire Instrance Company for the amount of taxes levied and collected by the city in 1861 and 1862 on government stocks and securities held by the com- any Was argued before this board yesterday by udge Bmott. This ts one of a number of claims before the board presented by the banks and in- surance companies, but no new nts bearing on faim were given and the reserved its de |. De | Harris. Rewistrar of Vita, Statistios. INFRCTANTS AND How Use Tirem.--Dr. has. under the direction of the Board of Health, prepared and caused to be printed for genera! distribution clear and succinct directions in regard to the use of disin- fectants in and around dwelling houses, whe neces- sity of which is being dally demonstrated to every citizen by the alarming increase in the rate of mortality. It points out the various effects of uch different nts as the heavy oil of coal tar, quicklime, charcoal , chloride of lime, carbolic acid and copperas tna the compounds of some of them, giving the quantity pegs to benped in yore ye ns fem cases and manner of pi ing each,’ with the following sound saivices Let, fresh air sunlight uri ever} Jace reac! Open and any all collars "nd vaults, and keep the grounds and surfaces about dwellings as dry and Domestic and “personal cieanli- be everywhere observed; and let it be that there are no substitutes for pure AccIDENTS.—Archibald J. Longstreet, aged fifty- two years, residing at No. 6 Horatio street, .a Drick- layer, fell from a scaffold in Fourth avenue, near Fifty-fifth street, yesterday morning, aud was s¢- verely injured. At half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning Joseph Wolf, of Bushwich, L. I., while working at No. 20 Church street, on ‘the fifth floor, fell through the hatchway to the first Noor and was severely injured. Both men were taken to Bellevue Hospital. About two o’clock Thursday afternoon Samuel Crawshaw, of Newburg, N. Y., was run over by & cart on pier 29 North river and badly injured. Also taken to Kellevue Hospital, James Troy, while at work on pier 12 North river owThursday morning, had his leg bro!c" by a piece of tron falling upon it. Taken to the v.ty Hospital. ; POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . ALLEGED BuRGLARY.—Lewis Handley was com- mitted by Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Court, yesterday, on complaint of J. W. Andrews, who charged bim with entering the basement of his premises and stealing certain property. ASSAULT WITH 4 Hor 1RoN.—A fight occurred in tenement house No. 156 Prince street yesterday afternoon, when Mary Short struck Sarah J. Ailen several blows with a hot iron, seriously injuring her. Short was committed to answer by Justice Dodge. ROBBERY BY A DOMESTIC.—Annie Williams, in the employ of Mrs. Abby Moyer, No. 207 West Twenty- fourth street, pleaded guilty and was yesterday com- mitted by Justice Dodge for stealing a quantity of silverware and wearing apparel, of value of $40, on Wednesday last. ALLEGED Highway RossBery.—Justice Dodge yesterday committed Patrick Kelly, alias “Pop,” for trial on the charge of robbing John McVane ofa watch while the latter was asleep on Tenth avenue. ‘The complainant saw the accused make off with it. James Kelly, brother of the above, was committed on the charge of stealing a silver watch from Richard Levison. THEFT OF A WATCH AND CHAIN.—James Steelman, a@ young man in the employ of Charles Cariton, of ‘No, 35 Ferry street, was arrested by officer Olmstead, of the Fourth precinct, on the chai of stea'ing a silver watch, with gold chain att®hed, from the pocket of his (Cariton’s) vest, which hung wp ip his ofice. After Steelman’s arrest he was searched and a pawn ticket for the stolen property found in his possession, The acc’ sed was taken before Justice Dowling and commitféd to the Tombs for trial be- fore the Court of Sessions. SNEAK TureF.—John Kaiser, a hard looking spect- men of humanity, entered the premises of Margaret Daneath, on Third street, yesterday, and piteously besought a piece of bread to eat, as he was starving. While Mis. Dameath was in the kitchen procuring what she thought would satisfy the starving man’s wants the fellow sneaked up stairs and stole a silver watch from her chamber. Kaiser was caught with the property in his possession and handed over to an officer, and yesterday afternoon Justice Shandley committed the accused for trial. ROBBERY ON BOARD BARK SEA SKIMMER.—James Mansfleid, mate of the bark Sea Skimmer, lying at pier No, 44 East river, appeared before Justice Shandiey, at the Essex Market Police Court, yester- day afternoon and sed one John Sanders, of the same vessel, of stealing fifty-nine boxes of cologne, valued at $236, Saunders was detected im the act, and so conclusive was the testimony of witnesses against him he made a clean breast of it and con- fessed the crime, Eighteen of the missing boxes were found in Saunders’ chest, eleven were stowed away in a liquor store contiguous to the vessel, and the balance Ciara Qg they were going over the vessel's side, Saunders was committed to answer, An UNoRaTBYUL Yourn.—On the 4th inst. Mr, Fred. R. Prieto, living at 30 West Fortieth strees, took John Ash, @ lad of sixteen years, into hig house out of charity, he having, as alleged, no home, friends or means of support. John repaid the kind- ness extended to him bg! the room of Mr, Prieto and taking from the dressing table $248 in pipe peg ag al he appropriated to his own use and left the house. John kept out of the way til ees y, when he was arrested by officer Walker, of the First precinct, and taken before Jus- tice Dowling, who committed him to the Tombs for trial in default of $1,000 bail. Ash, who is a cigar- maker, says he lives at 19 Peari street. He claims to be innocent of the charge preferred against him, MURDER OF A POLICEMAN IN THE TWENTY- FIRST WARD. Farther Facts About the Assassination—The Previous Attempts Upon Smedick’s Life— ‘The Coroner’s Inquest and Verdict. The excitement among the police and citizens of the Twenty-first ward, ae of the cowardly assassination on Thursday nig..? of officer John Smedick, ran quite high yesterday. Hundreds dur- ing the morning collected about the doors of the Twenty-first precinct station house, in hopes of ob- taining a glimpse of the assassin, and expressed their indignation in no very complimentary terms. A strong force of police were on duty at the station house to preserve order, and keep back the crowd that congregated around the door, TUE FIRST ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE SMEDICK. Careful inquiries resulted in eliciting the fact that on two occasions previous to Thursday Real had attempted to kill the officer. On the night of July 7, 1967, the drat attempt was made, but it fortunately failed. The ofMcer, in his complaint made before Justice Richard Kelly, at the Yorkville Police Court, charged that on the mght mentioned Real encoun- tered him, drew a revolver, and remarking, “You ——, if you stir J will put a lighs through you,” fired the contents of one barrel of the revolver at him, Before he could succeed ta firing seain, Smedick, who is represented to have been brave and self-possessed when im danger, knocked Real down, took the revolver from him and locked him up. Justice Kelly held the prisoner for trial on this charge in the sum of $1,000. Michael T, Daley, of 665 First avenue, who has since died, came forward and entered into bonds for Real’s appearance for trial at the Court of General Sessions. HOW HE ESCAPED CONVICTION. Real never appeared for trial to answer the cha: of felonious assault, It seems he kept out of the Way, and when the case was calied om he waa not to be found, and on the 24th of Jannary following the bail was forfeited, Since that time he hag been tn the ward and has frequently been arrested on the charge of threatening the life of the deceased officer, THE SKCOND ATTEMPT AT MURDER was made at the corner of Thirty-firat street and First avenue, shortly after twelve o'clock, on the morning of the 2d instant. He confronted Smedick, who charged in his complaint, made before Justice Michael yg! that the prisoner drew a loaded revolver upon him, and made three separate at- tempts 2 Guachas fe it In, cach case th snapped, and the pistol was n lscharged. the officer bravely grappled with the woul m derer and took him to the station house. Justice Connolly committed Real to the General Sessions for trial on the charge in default of $1,000, HY REGAINS WIS LIBERTY. On the sth instant officer Smedick went before the Grand Jury, and on the following day the prisoner was indicted for assault and battery with intent to kill. On the 10th, on the suggestion of District At- torney Hall, the prisoner was committed to the Tombs for trial on both complaints. But he was not destined to remain long in durance vile. On Monday or Tuesday his counsel sued out a writ of certiorari, returnable to J) “—— Cardozo, of the Supreme Court, who admitted him to bail in the sum of §2,000. Robert ae of No. 633 Pearl street, became his surety, and he retarned to his old haunts. Yesterday morning Coroner Keenan held an in- quest at the Twenty-first precinct station house, subjoined will be found a copy of all the testimony elicited and the verdict of the jury:— TESTIMONY OF SERGEANT M'CONNELTs William H. McConnell, being sworn, am sergeant of police of the Twenty-first precinct; deceased was a patrolman of this precinct; at about thirty-fve minutes ten o'clock last evening heard an officer had been shot on Firat avenue; I called the reserve sec- tion and they, with the Captain, proceeded to the place; about twenty minutes of eleven o'clock of. cers Mee and Lane brought in the prisoner; as | wae about to question the officers the prisoner said, ‘i am the man; Jehot him; I tried ft many a time; Tasked the’ oficets if Smodickgwas dead replied, “If he ain’t dead it fs not my fan’ fays—T being searched a key and a plece of rit n was found on him; in about five minutes afterwards the body of deceased was brought to the station house; I fully recognized the body as that of dec }. TIMONY OF EDWARD CARPENT residing at No. deposes anc a Ut Thirty b vs—l am r; last event ast ten lock, | was going invo Firat avenue gat the north orser of Thirty-second street i sawthe prisoner, strect got ac @ third shot; I went then up the avenue and alter- Wards was brought here as a witness. TESTIMONY OF JOHN HYLAND. John Hyland, residing at 643 First avenue, being sworn, I am a painter; yesterday evening, about hall-past ten o’ck T came down stairs to the liquor store on the southwest corner of First ave- nue and Thirty-second street; while there I heard a shot, and immediately another shot, and @ little while after another; the Ww wes & up. Thirty-second street with a pistol chased him and afterwards saw him arrested; the pistol was like the one shown; | cannot identity the prigoner. TESTIMONY OF HENRY BRCHMANN. Henry Bechmann, residing at No. 569 First avenne, being sworn, says—I am a grocer’s clerk; last evening, about haif-past ten o'clock, I was standing in front of the above place; it 1s one house above Thirty-third street, on tl side (west) of the avenue; deceased stopped at my place and spoke to me about a min- ute and waiked towards ‘Thirty-second street; when he got to Thirty-second street a man came from near the coal box on the corner, raised his hand and fired at deceased; he fired three times at him; he fell after the second shot, and while he was down he received another shot; I do not know who it was that shot ans he walked towards him when he fired the third shot. TESTIMONY OF GEORGE W. SMITH. George W, Smith, residing.se No. 593 First avenue, being sworn, says—I am a teamster; yesterday even- ing about twenty minutes of eleven o’clock I was standing between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, near Thirty-fourth street, when I heard two shots in quick succession; | ran towards Thirty- second street, and when within one door of the corner I saw deceased lying on the sidewalk; I saw blood coming from his head and breast; he was dead; he was ‘wards carried to this place. TESTIMONY OF OFFICER MER. James Mee, being sworn, says—I am a patrolman of this precinct; last night about half-past ten o'clock I was standing in Thirty-second street, near First avenue, when I heard wwo shots fired; in about a minute afterwards the risoner came rushing along Thirty-second street, rom the north side; I was on the south side; I told him to stop; he said, ‘Go away, you son of a—, or I'll kill you, too,” at the same time firing at me; I ran after him; he went up Thirty-second street to a hall, through that to the rear, jumped over the yard an reached eae ese reet; he went through the house into Thirty-third street; 1 followed up Thirty- third street to Second avenue; on the west side of Second avenue he fired again at me; he ran up Second avenue to Thirty-fourth street and down ‘Thirty-fourth street towards First avenue, and in the middle of the block I knocked him down with the pistol thrown from his hand; I asked him whom he had hit; he said “he had killed Smedick;” I asked him if he had killed him; he said “if he hadn’t killed him it was not his fault; I brought him to the station house; there has been somé dificulty between deceased and the prisoner; on the ist of July the prisoner snapped a pistol three times at deceased; he was arrested for that offence; T have examined the pistol shown; it is a Colt’s navy revolver; there is one barrel-chamber loaded and five empiy. MEDICAL TESTIMONY. Wooster Beach, M. D., being duly sworn, says—I have made a post mortem examination on the body of deceased and found two pistol shot wounds thereon, one entering the side of the head just in front of the ear, passing directly Lon od the head and emerging at the ear of the opposite side; the other entered the chest about two inches to the left and a@ little above the right nipple and passed through; the wounds caused death, ‘The case was then submitted to the jury, who ren- dered the following VERDICT. “That John Smedick. the deceased, came to his death by pistol shot wounds atthe hands of Join Real, on the 234 day of July, 1868, in First avenue, hear ‘Thirty-second street.” Real is twenty-eight years of age, born in Ireland, lives at No. 565 First avenue, and has been a car driver, but recently has had no employment. In relation to the charge of murdering the officer he had nothing to say. Coroner Keenan committed Real to the Tombs to await his trial, THE BOWERY CONCERT SALOON AFFRAY. Conclusion of the Coroner’s Investigation— Yerdict of the Jury—Discharge of the ‘ vey < a Prisoner. ARENDS im ‘The inquiry into the causes which led to the death of William Creamer, who was found dead in the Bowery a few mornings since, was resumed and concluded yesterday. The investigation took place before Coroner Keenan. The following is the testi- mony elictted:— Charles Miller, 482 East Seventeenth street, testified that he went up the Bowery towards home Wednes- day, before two in the morning; saw three men come out of a saloon, 47 Bowery, and begin fighting; there were several piles of rabbish in the street, among which two of the men seemed to be I for something to throw; the prisoner Josephs, he thought, stood on the sidewalk, and one of the other men flung rubbish at him, which the prisoner re- ony to by striking at the one who threw the rub- ish and knocking him into the street; the fightin; weut on, and while he (the witness) had his back — the man who flung the rubbish had fallen and was John fi. Miller, 60 East Broadway, testified that he was on his home, and saw two men runnt street, and immediately afterwai saw aman fall, but could not recognize either of those running; when he reached the man who fell he found him dead, and several persons standing around ee he fell from the stoop of Hartman’s jotel. John Sulitvan, 162 Worth street, a boy thirteen ears of age, testified that he worked in the saloon 47 wery, and saw the prisoner, Josephs, come in and pull chair from one of the ns siti ata table; afterwards saw songne, reamer and Smith go outin the street, and heard Josephs say when they were fighting that he was able to lick the other two; afierwards saw Creamer on top of the stoop of Hartman’s Hotel. Solomon Josephs (the prisoner) was then examinea le lived in Paterson, N. J. and tesiified— kept a wine store; he was out to the Lion Brewery on Tuesday to pay a bill, met a friend on his way back and went in to take a sod in the saloon of No. 47 Bowery; after he went in he found some four or five girls and two young men, the latter Menge bon | two chairs each; tried to take a chair from one o! them and was toid by the proprietor to make no dis- turbance; the two young men chall out; he went up stairs and Smith an sage at arms; Smith got his hat and he got Sm: they then exchanged, and im the meantime the other (Creamer) Qung some rubbish at him; he (Josephs) on the ‘tipped his head, slip curbstone and feli in the gutter; when he recovered himself he saw the deceased fall off the top of Hart- man’s stoop, while several men were standing there, who appeared to have struck at him; be (Josephs) picked up his hat and left. ‘The Coroner told the jury there was no evidence so tar to implicate any one. ‘The jury retired and shortly brought in the verdict, “That William Creamer came to his death at the hands of some person or persons unknowa, in front of No. 47 Bowery, July 22, 1968."? Mr. Josephs was then dischat from custody, the evidence going to show that he was innocent, while at the same time it tends to show the locality in which the homicide and robbery were committed ia infested with @ dangerous class of loafers. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. FATAL ACCIDENT.—James Carmmiky, @ boy five years of age, feil into the sink in the rear of his parents’ residence, No. 22 Graham street, and was suffocated before he could be rescued. Coroner Smith heid an inquest over his body yesterday after- noon, when @ verdict of accidental death was rendered. FALse PRetpnces.—Eilen Farrell was arrested and locked up to answer on Thursday night on the complaint of Pinckney & Graves, doing business at the cerner of Court and Wyckoff streets. The prisoner is accused of obtaining @ small amount of money under faise pretences. Can ACcIDENT.—A man named Charles Riley, while attempting to obtain a footiag on the front platform of one of the Atlantic street cars tday morning, fell and the wheel passed over his leg, It was so badiy crushed that it Was. found necessary to ampu- Tus DCMMY OW ATLANTIC SIRERT.—The dummy engine on Atlantic street was stopped yesterday through the interference, it is said, of Oliver Charlick, the President of the Long Island Railroad Company. Hlis power id to le obtained by virtue of a con- tract of 1969, when the use of steam engines was ee GA Vortec ene been ~~ objection ie lummy property owners along the route, YACHTING NOTES. ‘The Restless has been repaired and refitted with a complete set of light sails, The yachte Minnie and Rambier returned on ‘Thursday from @ cruise to the eastward. Mr. Henry Steers, the owner of the Gussie, is going to Burope, but his trim littie yaeht Will nevertheless go upon the August cruise. The following order, which explains iteelf, was yesterday issued by Mr. Morton, Secretary of the New York Yacht Clul Tory 24, 1888 Tara tnatrneted to notify you that at the fourth tint of the New York Yacht Giub, held op the 2 t Lie elub house, Clifte jon was prsoel | ek f railiay of ihe’ yacht squadron on their annual creme t0 Saturday, ihe @th day of Auguat prox Aoevect!wits H. MORVON Secretary. sin nS. 1, a fe SOUTH CAROLINA. ‘The New State Government—The Blue Ridge Railrond—The New Governor—Tai ae! Negro Militia—The Defeat of Dr. M: Ite Effect on Local Politics. Cotoumara, July 21, 1868, The new State government ts gradually coming te order. Governor Scott's liberal and conservative Policy has hada happy inQuence upon ali parsies, and especially upon the bitter opponents to the Present system of reconstruction, Many leading men, though heartily despising the new Legi-latare, are yet willing to use it a3 an instrument for accom- Plishing their purposes. There is no doubt that & plan will be matured at an early day for the com- Pletion of the great Blue Ridge Railroad, which is to connect this State with the great West. It has already cost the State about $3,000,000 and will probably cost more than that amount yet to finish the road. With the old Legislature any project for raising such an amount in the present condition of the State would be regarded as visionary. Not so, however, with the new Assembly. Representatives of the poorer classes of the people, they are ready to enter into any measare which promises em- Ployment to the laboring class. To effect their ob- Ject a tax bill is proposed, fixing a tax of one cent Per pound on cotton, a tax also on rice, besides a tax on real estate. This tax bill will perhaps create some excitement. as both the planters and laborers: will be ailected by it. The measures proposed for enforcing the provisions of the bill are of the most rigid character. For instence, every railroad com- pany will be required to report daily the amount of cotton and rice transported over the roads. Every Planter is required to report the number of bales of cotton and bushels of rice produced, and in vase of faiiure or fraud to be assessed atax of $4 per acre. The tax on real estate, it is believed, wiil force a great deal of land now idle into the market. A board of land commissioners, appomted by the Legisla- ture, will be authorized to bid in this land and sell to laborers, white or colored, at nal price of one dollar r acre. G Scott is sanguine of success and announces tha! kaon Be sont toni private, Season of paying fl debts promptly an ly. He believes that before fall ‘South Carolina State bonds wil! be at par. A number of leading Western capitalists have offered loans on the most favorable terms and the Governor is confident of being able to compicte the Blue Ridge Railroad by private enterprise without © drawing a dollar from the State Treasury. No militia system has been matured yet. As show- ing the inflamed state of the public mind, however, on the subject of a negro militia, I append the follow- ing as a specimen of the many letters received, not only by the Governor, but by prominent radicais and members of the Legislature:— NEWBERN, July 13, 1868. R.K. Scorr, Bogus Governor, not representing the white ople of this State—never:— iR—You may continue and fill the position of Governor, under the impression that military iaw has done its work too effectually {gr our people ever Wo cast it aide, anit undo all nas well as military laws; but in this view you be woful!y mistaken. And I can ‘but hope that ull who taken a co ous part in trying to buiiiate the le of the South, under negro radical rule, wiil (uot far ia the future) be made to feel the penaity of a sonud constitu {onal law, severely adminintered by white men of the State and country. Your career will be as short:!ived as you oould well wish ft, and much shorter. Just to think for a mo- ment of our present condition—a condit: tolerable by inhuman fiends, with nexro al x ‘any comparison with either ancient or mi savage, cruel, inhuman being—a negro—pnt over and above the aly aca people of thé State of South Carolina! Great God! Weil may we, the Southern people, the best 0! all peo- Ble, desire to yet live (dhoush under wevere persecution) to witheds the jiidt Feward in store for Scott an hin co~ adjutors and of his party aud il’. We will then rejoice aud feel that the duy—yes, and year too—of jubilee bus indeed come. Receive these warnings in time. Your negro militia wili not keep our people from killing them fast enough. W. H. MARTIN. The defeat of Dr. A. G. Mackey in the ia‘e Sena torial contest by the coalition of the Northern adven- turers and democrats in the Legislature has raised @ strong spirit of opposition among the native colored members agatnst all “carpet-baggers.” ‘They have resolved to support no one for office but a native of the State, white or colored. With this view they have already nominated a native colored man a3 @ candidate for Congress at the fall elections in oppo- sition to Mr. Whittemore, a Massachusetts man. Dr. Mackey, who is expected by his friends to stump the State for Grant and Colfax, will also, it is believed, be a supporter of this movement. The denocrats are making big capital out of the defeat of Mackey’s party, and, though in avery small minority, feel con- dent of carrying through most of their measw this session. They do not recognize the legality of the reconstruction acts, but have taken their seats in what they deem an unlawful body simply to check such measures as they think fit to oppose, Ex-Governors Perry and Orr and Governor Scott haa a very pleasant interview yesterday and ex- changed views as to the future policy of tue State, BOOK NOTICES. THe Servants of faz BroMicH. By Jean Mac& Reprinted from the Loudon translation. Harper & Brothers, This is @ physiological and medical work adapted to the comprehension of young people and non-pro- fessionals—a companion piece to the ‘History of the Mouthful of Bread,” and a valuable book because of the valuabie information it embodies of the boiler of the human steam engine. Tus History OF 4 MOUTHFUL or BREAD, AND IT@ EFFECTS ON THE ORGANIZATION AND ANIMALS. By Jean Macé, ted from the eighth French ition by Mrs, Alfred Gatty. First American edi- tion. New York: Harper & Brothers. This is a work of some 400 pages, 12mo., adapted to the information of young people on the anatomy, the machinery and the chemistry of animal life. The book is divided into two parts—first, man, and, second, animals; that is, all the lower order of ant- mals, trom the mammalia to the lowest of worms ‘and zoophytes. The plan adopted by the author is that of a series of letters to a litte girl, and in a simple and familiar way he and his translatress have admirably succeeded in inaking the profoun‘iest dis- coveries connected with the merhanism of animal life, its operations and its sustenance, comprehensi- ble even to children. The book, we have no doubt, if tried, would prove to be a valaable addition to the course of studies in our common schools. FATHER CLEVELAND; OR, THE Jesuit. By the author. ess of “Life in the Uloister,” &c. Boston: Patrick Donohue. To good Catholics who like an interesting ro- mance, resting upon the consolations of their fait, this story will be found very attractive. In the preface we are told that the Reverend Father from whom it was drawn by the writer “was by birth an American, though his name proved him tobe of Trish extraction, and that the amiable but most un- fortunate victim toa grave slander, and whose life he ago sketched, was a bhoven 3 Trish lady of high birth, driven by adverse circumstances, which in- volved the utter ruin of her family, and under an Assumed name to seek a maintenance for herself and her aged parents in the far West,” and that though clothed in language of her own the authoress has “strictly adhered to the melancholy narration of the good Father O'R.” - THe RICHMOND EXAMINER DURING THE WAR; OR, THE WRITINGS OF JOHN M. DANIBL. Wirt A ME- MOIR OF His Lire. By his Brother, Frederick 3, Daniel. New York, 1868. Old files of newspapers are among the most vaina- able sources of authenticity. Thus a complete set of the Paris Moniteur, or of the New York HERALD, each number of which photographs the passing events and incidents of every successive day, becomes invaluable in the course of time. A selection of edi- torial articles from the Richmond Examiner, the foremost journal of the South, conducted by the late John M. Daniel, ex-Minister of the United: States at Turin, has just been published, which is at once more interesting and more useful as a photographic history of our late civil war than any of the mnumer- able “histories,” so called, that have appeared. Mr. Frederick 8. Daniel, the editor of this work, who ac- companied his brother as his Secretary at Turin, has wisely omitted from the selection none of the arti- cles which trathfully reflect the real, although bitter, feelings of the Southern peopie against the federal government, during our memorabie struggle, and none of those articles which reflect the dissatis- faction of the Southern peopie with Mr. Jeffersom Davie and his inefficient cabinet, The selection —- therefore, @ real historical value, Mr. ‘rederick Daniel has, moreover, added a very cleverly written memoir of his brother, who, notwith- standing the faults of which his enemies accused | was oe ne An to Tae the examples of an ‘‘abie editor” which or ai other country has produced, te a —_——_—______— MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. Kelly and Leon's minstreis have been delighting the staid Newarkers during the present week with “The Grand Duteh 8” and ‘La Bell L. N.” As their engagement closes this evening im that city of wooden shells the Jersey Jakes and Jemimas wild have to content themseives, we fear, with the relish- able amusement of cracking jute instead of their sides during the remainder season. leg drama is to revived in this city, ager Pike is pas] to con' his magnificent theatre into a retreat for the’ etter ‘and has already e1 Christine Za' wk! a her two daughters little for ited New Yorkers in the “light fantastic.” on Pike’s Opera House will be inangura' with the legendary drana “Ufr. Kobert Danean, character who 1 ir. Rol 5 " Season acquired quite a great deal of popularity the principal theatres of Scotland and Ireland, hag arrived in this city. ‘The Clucago “Star Company,” inclading Mr. Jom FE. Nagic and Miss Anna Morris as the bright particae lar “star @ endeavoring to enliven the heavy citizens of I 8 with a light round of Shak- | spearian perfors are said to be meeting with considerable success. Thus far Desdemona. atid Macbeth have beeu murdered fo the most satiom faciory manner, ) n! 4 te |