The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1868, Page 4

4 was institut rt; | represented both sexes and all ages and included NEW YORK CITY. that, as'your petidioncrs ‘are Informed and Devore’ | aimoat every dogree of peity crime gognizable in ~~ siete pe ereamens of vs mee for ores this cu THE COURTS. at between eight and ni Yolock She evening of papper si Suid 334 of November apes: Ge AE ion, | ‘The frat case called was against a young lad UNITED STA court. appointing said Jay Gould receiver herem, wad | named Joseph Hsky, charged with stealing three UNITED STATES CIRCUIT 5 made; that, as your petitioners are informed and be- | candelabra, two wrenches and " pene lieve, the said 4 pro C. one machinist's The Erie War—Motion to Dissolve the Order | cured the said 4 Hand bis conte eremoidted | hammer, all Of the value of $40 and the property of Appointing Jay Gould Receiver—Result of | receiver herein, im fraud of the order | tho Roman Catholic church of St. Stephens, on “Talking Against Time” for a Specific Pure 4 iyuncton, of the Supreme po ‘Twenty-ninth street, The charge was well sustained pose—Order to Show Cause Granted. ant mollenee im ieeivertin in tae Supreme Court, | DY Patrick McTeague, tho sexton, and the boy sent Before Judge Nelson, and by Practising deception upon this court, or one | to the House of Refuge; for which be may be thank- Renry B. Whelpley vs. The Erie Railway Com- of the Ju ‘as to the motives and pur- |, for isis not so Very long ago that stealing the pany.—The United States Circuit Court was sud- Pointed a Gos r denly invaded ycsterday morning by an irruption of (Oru receiver; and your petit Erie Railway contestants, The operations of the | ive and intended to deprive your day were, however, confined to one body, no oppo- | glen stockholders of sald com nents eppearing, and thé proceedings were of an | to d unusually pacific charaeter for Erie men, Mr. Pierrepont opened the proceedings by rising ‘and stating to the Court that he appeared to make @ | action) to retain poses for was sought to bo ap- which sald Gould charge ‘cause were collu- petitioners and dies uid and his Seeaeriten id Pi racy inst said Jay Gor col an le by unfortunace wives efsat the etfect of such motion in the Court, and were a conunuation of the sche! (charged in the com i in your itioners’ aaid | ul : e control ar the funds and pro- ir reme- me | More unfertunate hus; julent motion which would have been properly made at | Perty of said company for their own unlawful pur- Chambers, but he deemed tt desirable, notwithstand- And petitioners further say th: ing, to make itin open court. The case he would | informed and believe appointing Jay Gould receiver was ob! submit to his Honor was an extraordinary one, Mr, | SPholnting Jay dale revelver Pierrepont then recited the orders granted in the | Close of the hearing of the various suits by Judges Sutherland and Barnard, aud then dwelt on the fact that on Monday night last, when the other side was resisting a motion before Judge Sutherland, talking against time, and while one of the counsel, Mr. Fullerton, ‘was present, ostensibly taking part in the proceed. ings, he quieuy started to the Uniced States Court | motion for an injunction motion should be for the Erie Railway Co.npany on by waiving service of notice and making the follow- lug supulauo 1 hereby admit service of copy of the bill herein named, and of a notice of motion, and walve further notice for the in- juuetion herein and for a receiver, aa prayed for in the fourth aud fifth prayers of sald bill, and 1 Lereoy enter an appear ance for the said defendants, WILLIAM FULLERTON, This bill (Mr. Peery Bere to say) was presented to Judge Biatchio1 aud no notice given to the parties, the whole being concocted and done to deceive Judge Blatchford, who would not have granted the order had he known the facts of tue case. It Was a pity thata thing started in the dark was not kept in (ue dark, but it stipulation and proceed! this cause in support of their al) vent his obs of the said Jay Gould in poasession obtained ex parte orders and no copy served | which he has been appointed receiver, and this cause and signed a written waiver” of no! proj as the said order it ‘his ation consecrated property of @ church was moriiegs akin aluost to @ “sin against MATRIMONIAL SQUADBLES, complaints for assault and battery were deemed the Holy perhaps ands; bub the injuries not being of an aggravated character and the cause of the “battery” was apparent on the parties to have degree of fondness of too much of the “crathur,” the Guurt told the women, ‘Take your men home and be off.” LOVE ILL REQUITED, Charles Bermhard, a ‘Teuton, of rather less weight than a tenth of a tun, made love to Jenny Adams and a8 your | Was robbed of fourteen dollars by the unfeeling dam- and receiver; and your pe- here and obtained an order from Judge Blatchford | titioners pray leave to refer to the bill of complaint, | ceived no salar; and papers on file in legations in this be- hatf. And your petitioners further show that since the appointment of said. Henry KE. Davies as recelver, the defendant, Jay Gould and his confederates have by various contrivances and devices sougiit to pre- of thereof; that they have rocesdipgs, some of was wrong to deceive @ court of the Untied States, | other devices, ag your petitioners are ed an Judge Nelsou—Not @ court of the United States, | believe, the said Jay Gould has caused but a Ju of the court. The motion was not | an action to be in the name nied by (ue Court, but by a Judge of the court, | of the Erie Ratiway Ce Pierpoui—Well, your Honor, a Juage of the E. Dat »n—That will do, concluding, said thet the motion | and Henry both oi Said receivers from acting scould Dot be set aside or onerwise | been in control and ut appear just aud proper tothe | pute, the desi Te poses herembefore alieged. .ppeared as the receiver appointed Judge sutherland and read @ peti- orth ube fact of a3 appolatment aud r posiiioa, granicd by Judge | prop ld. wich tira Heury N, ¥ AUGUST BELMONT, compl in this ca tmvuon was founded, is as fol-.| securi | inadeqnate, he not being keep tue 1und on deposit ih uot Goul receiver & TH upon whic Unirep Sraves Cirocir Court—Heary B. Whelp- v ie Rawway Company (in Equity):—To cust Court of the Uniced States second Circuit and Southern Dis —ibe pet.ion of Augast belmont ioke, cliizens of the state of New represenis— ths ujent as such receiver, es of misconduct non to the Jud; herein: that some of the 1 by your petitioners, vui how vem your petitioners are unabe to state, iption as taose Which are ta in this suit ableged to vant herein; but that all of said stock y your petidoners in good faith jor | Un 2, audin the ordinary course of | confederates are ¢ notuce or Kuowwdre on the | ther show that they in the issue | lieve that Heary bill of com- | action. was r res | many | are of | your petitioners have reason to bill | tnazit said order e held | to stand ke will u ©; StOCk 80 hel have ly a ¢ peutioners cir enedt of this sui as tey cannot be made complain out ousting Lugs honorable court of jur pray (hat they tay be admitted and b as defenduuis and have the sa: were complainants, And your p | y | ber, | righis as it titioners fu aliege thal by un order made h on the 2od | action and to aid them in their fraads. day of Noveuiver, 1863, Jay Goi a8 appointed | Your peutioners, therefure, pray that this court recetver of suilicient cash, mon Tides, to | May weke such orderin the premises as shall be be held by him subject to the fuither order of this | proper for the protection of the said tuad, and for art, to piace in his hands 501,000, to pro- | tue removal of said Jay Gould as receiver, as alore- ect the riguis of the plaintul and u her holders | said, and tor the securing of said moneys, and that ol stock naiued in oi this suit; and y and to abu bb event Action aud may have suc tis houorable c eum equitadl And your petitioners, as in du ting In coucert | Pray, &c. : 2 AU With tui for fraudulent and proper purposes and bated New York, November 27, 1803. by collusion aud wuder the circumstances jiereinaiter 3 d and sworn to ret forth, aud taat the said Jay Gould 18 not 1868.—JAMES Berrs Mere. | States CHARLES A. RAPALLO, Saucet L, M. BakLow. WHO IS WiiLPLEY? Di @ proper or sale custodian of the property in and by itted to bis charge. Aud your peti- hat on the i6th of November, sueed au action in the Supreme > state of New York, on behalf cf them- and ai other stockuoluers of the aie Raliway unst said company and the said Jay sident and asurer and a director yt a.nst the other directors of said com- pany, for the purpose, among other things, of ob- taining the appointment of a receiver of the property of said company tor the protection of the s.ock: holders and crecitors thereof agains: the irauds and msconduc: of sa.d Gould aad other directors of wald com ay Woo lad combined wich hin tuined absouute cuntrol of the property aud gail comp and were using the their private speculations; that the compiaimt in your petiioners’ said action alleges, among other things, that 1 Jay Gould 18 a slock broker, and that he, together with two of the other directors of said company, had, for the purpose of aiding their own private speculations, issued and sold large amounts of capital stock of sald compauy in excess of the amount of which said company was by law authorized to issue; that they ad, by means of sates of said franduien! issues Of stock and of the receipt by them of tue earnings of said railroad, accunu- ted on this motion, seitiug fori clerk in the employ of Messrs. ; tat said firm were counsel in the Jast spring, and that Jr., and otuers wel that an injunc was Violated, and that pro in parties tor ‘cof, ant Jay Gouid, a in ce amiued and books produced inattons; that this deponent k Wheipiey, aud that gaia Whe!pley clerk in the empioy of th Co., and that deponent se: sabpeena ducestecum, 1ss 1 upon s granting of tle following ORDER BY JU At a stated terin of the Car States for the Southern district NE Your petitioners may be allowed to intery urther or other reliof as mpany againss ies, setting forth the appo! of said Jay Gould in thls court, and an ex parte .in- junction order has been procured in sald action by said Jay Gould from one of the justices of the Su- preme Court of the State of New York, restraining until their con- | Mieting claims to the receivership can b&® adjudged; | but the said Jay Gould being already and having 1 your petitiouers respectfully submit to this ‘able court that the said Jay Gould 13 aot a party to be appotnted receiver of said money; nignt Coun- | Uiat he is a stock broker, a member of the firm of Court would ose aud say | Simith, Gould, Martin & Co., stock broxers, wio are he duly and prop @ppolused | engaged in Very extemsive siock speculations, of Smith, named in the bill of* is ulso a member; that the the said Jay Goud has given as receiver is directed by the order to apy trust company sub- ject to the order of this court, and that his appoint- pending the trial of the made against nim and after his attempt to misapply the moneys of said Company to the purpose of buying stock under coir of the order made in the Meclatosh suit, as are stockholders of the Ene | leretubefore set forth, 13 especially tuproper, and 1 matters appear ou the papers present d Who made such appointment. Aud ‘ear, and do fear, »ppoinung Lim receiver is allowed suid order of tais Court to pro- | tect and shelier hin in the commission and con- nee of the very frauds with which he and bis complainant ia tin: or bookkeeper in the employ of Fisk, Belden & Co., a iirm of stock brought oa | brokers of wiich James lisk, Jr, (one of holders Of sa. the directors of said company, who is in your petitioners’ sald complaint charged to be act- Ing in combination with said Juy Gould) was a mem- and your petitioners believe that if said Whetp- y ho'ds any siock of tie Ete Railway Company it as been Caused to be pnt ta his name by said Fisk 1 Gould, or one of them, for the purposes of this himself | buttons and circumstances intment iO This ud, will ever tirict N Solicitors an for petitioners, firm’ of Fisk, W The aMdavit of George W. siark wus also sy hat depouent allo & Spencer; are litigations of Jaines Fisk, vuts tn sald proceedings; sald proceedings edings were had against contempt m said vioittion, that among the parties so proceeded against were James Fisk, Jr., and Jay Gould; that 1a tie prosecution of said proceedings witnesses were ex- upon such exam 3 the plautit 3 at that time elden. id Whelpi in said pro requiring hun to produce the books of » Fisk, Been & Co. The proceeeimgs ciosed by the | TY BELMONT. before me this 2ith dey » Ubted York. ounsel it a a Ne yurt of the United New York, lated upwards of $16,00),000 of the iunds | Circuit, heid at the city of New York on the sth day of the sad company, which vast sum they | Of November, 1563, present Samuel Newson, Judgo— used for the purp of promot ng ther priva' Henry B. Wheipley vs, The Brie Radway Com fneculations, “tirst, by withdrawing the saute | Peny.—On the petiion of August Belmont and ir- from circulation,’ and making money tem. | hest B.Lucke, dated Novembe: 1868, aad the papers: porarily scarce’ and thas reducing the | thereto allached and therein referred to, and on the ocks, aod then ijnvesing ulaiions in stocks, Inéluaing the stock of said company defendant; that sail complaint a so charges other gros frauds and misconduct on the part of said Jay Gould and his confederates in the management of the feaus and affalis of said com- pany and Js supported by afidaviis, and that a copy of said complatut and aifidavite is hereto annexed and marked “Scaedule A:? that upon said com- piaint and altidayits an order, of injunction was on the 16th of November, 1863, Made by his Honor, Jo- «iah Sutherland, restraining said company and its dlicers and directors, among other things, froin suffering the funds of the company to remain in the eseion or under the control of any of its pee ead asurer to take any disposition thereof, ex- eept to apply so much as might be “neces tary to tue legitimate debts and expenses the company, and to deposit the residue im bank to the credit of the company, or to make wich other disposition thereof as the Supreme | | | Jat the plain? and defen as shail be just and proper. the said several petitions should not be why such order shouid not be wade in the premises And it {9 further or- dered that 4 copy of this order be served on the at- torneys for the platnti? and for the Erie Katiwa, of | Company in this suit and upon the said Jay Gould, and that the service on the latter be made either personally or by leaving the saine at his place of Tesidence With some person of suitable age on the said | petitionof Henry E. Davies, receiver, dated Novem- , 1868, and the papers therein referred to, and e bill of complaint, stipulation and other papers and proceedings im tlus cause, and on motion of C. A. Rapalio and Samuel L. M. Barlow, solicitors for August Belmont and Ernest B. Lucke, and Nowk Davis, solicitor for Lienry E. Davies, receiver, ants ip tus action and Jay Gould, the receiver appointed herein, show cause beiore @ Circuit Court of the United States for the Second Circuit and Southern district of New York, to be held at the city of New York on tho s0th day of November next, at eleven o'clock A. M., why anted aad ri wets » | Premises. Aud the parties in this suit and their re- Court might direct; (@ COPY Of sald order et cun | spective attoracys ahd couusel and the clerk of this crder was thoreupon made by sald Justice requiring | Court are hereby forbi ‘den from discontinuing or the defendanis m said action to show cause before | Consenting lo te discontinuance of tis action uaul » Court at special term, on the 23d of | Sfter the heariag upon sald petiion wnd (ve order of ihe Supr November, iso, at twelve o'clock noon, why @ Fe- ceiver should uot be appointed of tue property of rald company, and sald order to show cause, vegother Wilh said compkaint aud ocder or injunction, wore served oa sald Company ant two of Its direc fora on the 17th of Novemb has for the pur+ prose, as your petHioners are informed and believe, i fruvriuing the eforts of the piaitins to obtain the appo.ntment of a proper person as receiver of the the Court thereupon, ‘The parties then leit the court. by a Bankrupt. Before Judge B Fiods of suid company and ™] recure to sald Jay In re af John We Bones Could thy ude control thereof, an ex parte appli- | gp cl, on his examination before the Register, refused | cation was made to one of the Just of the Su- preme Court in the name of Charles Meintosh, an empioyé of sa. company, for the appointinent of a receiver and for an injunction reswaining all other proceedings for the appointment of a receiver of tue | property of sad company; that in said proceedings Gould Was «ppoiated by an ex parte order to charge and ¢\*tody of the moneys of the com- ‘and on the petition of said Jay Gouid a like 6 yore order Was obiained empowertug him to apply wald Moneys to Cie purchase Of $20,000,008 of the «0ck Of said Company at prices Bot above par, ali of h orders were, @ your « belleve, ob- iy and by co. with intent ay Gould company, and that the conv of faite to his wife, for her | Counsel for one of Bones: mh right to examine Bones: to suelver gall oo! said company in the a the moneys | vate speculations of him- voll and his eontederates; that on the application of your petitioner, August Belmont, tue Sapreme Court, | pation. cial Term, @m Une 250 day of November, 186, | nade an order VAeating and setting aside said pro: | oo dings in the case ot ntosh, and & copy of said vovedings vo and including the order setting aside » is heretww annexed and marked “By thaton | of November, 1868, tmimediately after the 4 Jourt had set aside said proceedings SURROGATE'S COURT. refore Gideon J. T ¥ ta 1 ® ehford. , AWBankripi.—Bone- 5. NELSON. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BARXAUPTCY. Alleged Lwproper Concealment of Property to answer questfous touching an alleged conveyance | by other parties to his wife of a large interest in the “Nicolson Pavement Cowpany of brookiyn;" he as | suming that he had No interest in the stock of said wace was in the nature | lusive benefit. ‘8 creditors claimed 1 on this point, on the coud that the said interest in the stock of the ympany flowed, in whole or in part, to Boueateel, | ougu', therefore, to come into the hands of the bankruptcy for the benefit of bonestecl's e Hiatehford haa decided that the views of | jivor uve correct as to his power to examine, ion in | hard Keuter with embezzlement, ice of | ment of the complainant it appeared that keuter was employed to sell goods on Commussio: further examination, a» the chai can employed on @ “agent” recelving only @ commission only on his tained, Le leny oe oud the | sel. As the Court let her go {ree only five weeks ago, jupreme Court, and after the Jud: nad Thulmated to the “defend: anew’ rend ‘that sald who had appeared in oad age : ont tn belals Porte ament in of the defendants, and urged a dolay pes when charged with stealing a coat, sne was convinced this time of the “unerring rigor of justice” aud will rusticate for two months on the Island, UNDER WHICH KING, BEZONIAN? Moses Landsberg, Who docs business on the corner of Cortlandt and Washington streets, ed Bern- From the state- a and re- ‘y, Whereupon the Court stopped all of embezzlement inst a “servant” and not tb an be preferred only salary, sales, This distinction between the nature of the two employments resulted in the discharge of Mr. Reuter, who appeared to be with no ai retain | nance. @ respectable German, of criminal afinities in his counte- dus Dowling remarked that if the com- plainant had not concealed this at the preliminary staying p! examination in the Police Court before Which have been set aside on @ hearing, and the | fendant would have been set at liberty at once. others, of which the plaintiffs intend to move to | Another case of like character was up for trial laer have set aside as soon as peaotCa nt aon Spone in the day, and it was similarly disposed of. form ma the de- THEFT AND ATTEMPT AT EXTORTION. Mary Warren, of 187 Greene street, charged Frede- rick Devoe with stealing from her room sleeve- breastpin under the following -—Fred came ‘to her, room on Sunday afiernoon, between three and four o'clock, and Wanied thirty duilars to get Edward Willams, “Jenny Slecui’s man,” out of rison, whither he had been sent jast week, She refused, and leaving the room for a while she found Fred gove on return- ing, and the articles named also, At six o'clock Frea’s woman came and renewed the request and arrested for the thefs next day. was ang for Walia’ possession of the funds in dis- | to get her away. and eilect of suid injunction is to in control of such fund for the fraudulent pur- Mary sad “Yes,” and had Fred She said that Fred ry With her because she would testily falsely ms. An attempt was made to prove an alibi, but no witnesses were forticoming, aud Fred got a moati’s free board ut tue Penitentiary. DID SHE OR DID SHE NoT? Margaret Cuddy, who keeps a fruit stand on the corner of Barciay aud Hudson streets, employed Catharine Couuers, a very old and poor Irish woman, about five Weeks ago, to carry w basket with apples and nuts from her residence on West Broadway to the stand, and, walking before her, missed her wud mever sal her again until sue Was arrested. “Bioss yer Leari an’ sowl, me dear Judge Dowling, I walsed be her side and she just walked away from me," “How do you know me ao well ?”’ asked the Judge. “Oh, bless ye, people talk so Kind on ye.”” “Weil, we can’t do anything with you, so kind an old lady,” sald the Judge for the court; “go home and dou t carry any more baskets.” CRUELTY T0 ANIMALS, Patrick Ward was charged by detective John W. Hudson with driving a borse having two large ran- ning t sores under the saddle. Tiis defence was tuat “norse doctor” had said that the horse to be i——- “Never mind,’ said Judge Dowliug, “this u horse doctor wouldn't carry a saddle op his back with sores under it. Fine, ten doliars.” "The same complainant appeared against Patrick Davin, who Was also fined tea dollars; and 89 John Scott, on the evidence of the same colpiainant. William ian. sen, colored, was arraigned under a similar charge, prete precinct. The owner of the horse ariven under the advice of a vete: rred by otiicer G. W. Prindie, of the Seventh tated that he was ary surgeon; but a fine of tev Collars was imposed, the Court remark- iug tuat if the adviser was in court he would be fined also. KLEYTOMANIA—ATTEMPT AT BRIDING JUDGE DOWLING. M Macy's fancy goous store, tuat s silverpiated rings and observe the front part | | | | it on the sid me @ sealed letter whic contain money tn your b 1 1 charged by Josephine on two of her dresses. some tenaut ployed as “store walker” at 204 Sixth avenue, tesitfied iu the store looking at her throw her and concealing it walk away to ¢ store, Where, leaning against observed, she placed ft back on T. Boger, ie saw Anuie Power 1 over oue, oft ) rs rigid ¢ -xaminailon by counsel could not shake For the defence tt w: D that Miss or Mrs, s, it did not appear Which, kept a large milit- at im the Bowery, with a-good busi- 3 cousidered by Wholesaie dealers La used im her trade, of whom she ‘st and prompt wagements, enjoying Kemarkable enoagn a the ‘Tiis ts oof is clear, ir insianee. sing the pris i for on yesterda a returned it, as you mi am, Shoplifting by résy conidence by ther HO, hus gi y, and when detected and proven, w iffe, must be punished.” 5 ne Monin in the P extiary and a tine of fifty Ars. ALLEGED 1C1OUS MI Peter Raymund, a w 1 Broadway, opposite the an shoema Metropolitan Hotei, was asell with throwing vitriol Peter had rented apartments up stairs to Josephine and finding her a trouble- ad her disposse 1 on the Sd of Octo- ber last. She states that lept with a friend, a Mra. Dunn, during the nicht, and on returuing to the house she’ met Kaymund coming dowa stairs and found her clothes on the floor and two dresses par- tially burned by vitriol, There was so” sianding between the Court (Judge Ke bench) and defendant’s counsel as to troductng evidence when the Court found the de- fendant guilty, but remanded him to _ prison till Thursday, a8 1% appears that the case was before the Grand Jury aiso. Two civil actions had commenced agatest Raymund by Josephine for the same alleged mischief, The attorney tried hard to put in_ bail for his client or to have him dined at once, but Judge Kelly remained inexorable. CITY RAILROAD CAR LIFE. James McCormick, @ desperaie looxing lad, got two montus for beating ag Kiakth avenue car con ductor with @ paving stone a3 he demanded his fare. MINOR CASES. A large number of petty cases was disposed of in various Ways, most of them with from teu days to several months of lmprisonment, CiTY IVTELLIGENCE. Tue WeaTauRR YESTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnuts pharmacy, 213 Broadway, Average temperature Friday..... Average temperature for the week, FUNERAL OF THE LATE PROFESSOR NicHoLs.—The stndente and ex-stadents of the College of the City of New York will meet at the college this afternoon, at two o'clock, for the purpose of attending the fu- neral of the late Prosessor Nichols, K >» BY a Fatt.—Yesterday morning Jobn Conners, aged three years, fell from 4 third story window of his parents’ residence, No. 11% Mott street, and was almost instantly Klik vroner Flynn wes notified to hold an mquest, Apvoinruest or A Dervty Unirep Stares Man- sa Wiliam H, Thompson, of Brooklyn, has been appointed by Marshal Murray first deputy marshal of this district. Mr. Thompson took the oaths of of- fice required by law before Judge Biatciford, and | the record of tis appolutment has been duly tiled. that he bankrupt must sabait to such oxamt ker, Surrogate, Wis admitted during the week:—William J. Koss, ‘Timothy Dulltvan, Hannah Burrowes, Richard ary Day, Martha Mulligan, Alvin Harman, | Saturday last thre IMMIGRATION rge numbers of immigrants are arriving in this city every day. This, of course, 1s an established fact, but few persons would suppose that since the ist of November six sailing vessels and thirty-one steamers have passed through whe Narrows filled with immigrants for this por. On sailing yess and the same ‘# arrived with nearly 2,000 pas- number of ste: sengers on boo 1, THK Rosa Murore Case.—A jury was empanelted 4 case, tie argument of the motion of | man, 1 ba petitioners for the Cappointment of @ re | Mary hi. Havet, Eliza F. Dodge, John Nevin, Win. J. ceiver iu Uietr agtion was comimonced; that the | Klack, Rdward H. White, Joseph Mulligan,’Charl defendants appeared on — said motion by | J. Mason, James Porter. A. J. Vanderpoel, John E. Burrill, William | Letters of Fullerton and Joun K, Porter, and strenuousiy | Jarwex tic urged &f adjournment of the nearing of said 1 we ton; that (ie Court dened their application for paver. posipoueinent, and notwithstanding such denial said MpPP\CALLOUS (D postpone were repeated and renewed @evoral Lines and ‘al hours were consu! aiscussig Olinst ed | COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. of | Sacrilege=™M los, re which order is hereto 0 receiver has duly qualified and given a bond, a fFequired by said order, which bond has been duly approved and filed and & further order hus been swude defining his duties as euch receiver, a copy ‘whereot is hereto annexed, marked ° And your petitioners further show tu: Gs etoroenia proceedings and ou the eaia nding stration on guardians,’ & |, Daniel Suit! ; Susan Harkins, Eliza H. ~ ) AIOX- Honey- cious Mischief=Haerd Cuses— | Kleptomauia—Assaults in CaresLiquot and Rowdyiem, Drunkebnoss and Thieving—At- | at Bribing Judge Dowling. Before Jndges Dowling and Kelly, ' this city fs yesterday in the case of Dominick F. Kosa, by Coro ner Flynn, for the purpose of holding an inqnest. The coroner, however, concluded to postpone the case unt] Monday, asthe alleged murderer, James A. Nasker, is sui at large, in order that an effort might be made to secure him, certificate was alse granted. ANNIVERSARY Festiva, oF THR ST. ANDREW'S Soorety, New YOR«.—The one hundred and twelfth anniversary festival of the St. Andrew's Society of nounced to take piace at Delmonico’s, corner of b avenue and Fourteenth street, on St. ‘The necossary burial Yesterday morning the calendar of causes set dowa for trial at the Court of Special Seastous was very numerous, and their character extremely varied. ‘The victims of offended justice renged from the ro- | Rev. Fathor {he Smet, 8. J., for the past thirty years Of Ny: | spectable down W the lowges games of society, | @ utesiquAry 6 tye tadians, sailed for Europe in tue + awn Andrew's ante 00, at six o'clock, Invi- tutions hav extended to a number of distun- guisticd speakers, William Paton will preside, Derartons Of Fatien De Suet For Evrops.— Inman steamship City of Raltimore yesterday. He ‘was escorted to the vessel by a nun! friends, incloding Nox, J. R. McDonald, St. Mary's, broke. us ye onane, Reaiete, oa Gi. m4 and MeDonald of ‘ania. ring his stay this city he resided with the Joauts in Sixteenth street, and was aiso the guest of Tuurlow Weed. Tax Rxoxivenrs’ OFPICE.—During the past week the employés of this office have been sorely pressed with business. At nine o'clock last evening there were envelopes contain! mouey for the ment of taxes to Te least aoe milton of dollars i extent ta sagion to this the following amounts have been collected:— ’ FATAL RAILROAD ACOIDENT.—At one o'clock yes- terday morning the dead and mutilated body of ‘Abner Bartlett was found lying ow the railroad track in Fourth avenue, near Tenth street. It appears that deceased was a driver in the employ Harlem Railroad Company, and started at midnight from the depot with two heavily freighted cars, and it is supposed he fell from the front platform of the car and Was run over. The remaius were so shock- ingly mutilated and disfigured that death must have been instantaneous, Coroner Flynn will hold an inquest to-day, Sr, JosEPH’s SCHOOLS.—Rey. Dr. Andcrdon, M.A., will deliver @ lecture to-morrow evening in the Cooper Institute, for the benefit of St. Joseph's Schools (under the direction of the Sisters of Charity), and a8 the subject--‘Washington and 0'Con- nels of undoubted & interest both to Americans ag well a3 of the sons of the Emeraid Isle, wio can never forget the great Of the itberator, a ‘ted. ‘Those who ba » Anderdon have gone Wers, and there ct will be ably of the Hearse VAUGHN.—A meeting will be held m Cooper Institute on Tuesday evening next, at the Solicitation of several distinguished ladies of this city, in behalf of an unfortunate girl now in prison in Philadelphia under sentence of death for infanti- cide. A delegation from the Working Women’s As- sociation has just visited her and are satisfied of her innocence, and confidently believe the Governor of Penasylvania can be easily induced to set her at liberty. This delegation will report to the meetumg on Tuesday evening. THE SUICIDE ON THE HIGH Skas.~It was men- tioned in the HERALD of last Tuesday that a womar jumped overboard from the ship Charles H. South- ard, bound from Antwerp to New York with German emigrants, The fact was taken from the report of the boarding officer. The manifest of the master discioses further and more correct particulars. The woman’s naine was Katherine Gels, not Eich, as siated at first, was twenty-one years of age only, unmarried, Jumped overboard deliberately and left behind hera@ baby, her own iilegitimate oimspring, nine months of age, which is now being taken care of on Ward’s Island. ‘Truly a picture of love, seduc- ton, desertion and find despair a3 sad and heart- rending ag any found in sensational works of fiction. A HINT To THE APPOINTING POWER.—The inter- preter employed at the Court of Special Sesarons is, undoubtedly, a very worthy and respectable man personally, but for an’ interpreter of German lato Engtish and of Caglish into German hes utterly unfit. ‘The reverential awe which many inexperienced per- Sons feclin the presence of a court is generaliy be- wildering enouga to give to thetr statements on the witness stand a confused utterance, and if those are to be conveyed to the Court througu an interpreter, the person so employed should undersiand both ea pe to perfection and not be addicted from want of understanding to push mafters into deeper muddie. For the sake of all parties coming before this court, and with a View to 2 better adoinistra- tion of justice, @ change shouid be made in this de- partment and the rson now holding the office might be employed {2 a position more suitable to his abilities. TERMINATION OF TOR C1GAR MAKERS’ STRIKE.— Ata meeting of the Cigar Manufacturers’ Association, held yesterday (Saturday) afternoon, at the United States Hotel, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted:— Whereas the See Makers’ Union, at their Inst meeting, held on Tuesday, the 24th inatant, empowered their Executive Commiitee to Boally setth ll pending difficultte: rovided the Cigar Manufacturers’ Association will rescind its resolu- tion not to employ hereafter Union men; be it Resolved, That we wii reconsider the said resolutfon on ition that theJigar Makera’ Union will allow their mera work with non-union men, an that herea(ter all ditfer- ences be settled by & Jolat commitice of arbiiration to consist of tive members from each of the two organizations, This was accepted by Mr. Conrad Kulu, President, on behalf of the Workingmen’s Union, and will ter- minate the pending strike. Ail factories are again open at the advance proposed by the employers on tie L2tu inst, Which Was then accepted by the unions. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Arnest or O'BALDWIN, THE PUGIT —Yesterday morning, the much talked of pugilis:ic champion, Ned O' baldwin, tke Irish Giant, &c., was arraigned before Justice Dowling at the Tombs, by detective Dunne, of the Sixth precinct. rowd of per- sons gathered in the court roo} ecting a rich scene, but they were disappoint magistrate simply asked if the prisoner h boads a ready to go his bail for future good behavior, which being answered in the negative, O'Baldwin was locked up in defaui So ended tbe trouble, ALLEGED BurGLARY.—Edward J. Brady, residing at No. 116 Third avenue, appeared before Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesier- day morning ana accused John Farley, a young man, eighteen years of age, who had been in his employ a long time, of breaking into his premises eating uy and printing materials of the 1 $100. John tately fell ito bad company, plainant alleges, and to obtain the money to Keep up @ Siylish appearance and ‘ouse Diglitiy, he committed the burglary. He Was locked up to answer in delault of $1,00u bail. THE BROADWAY THEATRE OUTRAGE. The investigation in the case of the theatre on before Just Court. William A. Moore, being duly sworn, deposed—1 am business manager of the Broadway theatre; I was at the theatre on the night of August 24, as the Broadway was resumed yesterday afternoon handley, at tue Essex Market Police NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. if he two sureties, worth $1,000 each, to my brought of | house after the theatre was out; Hickey then asked accept kind ‘he should arcest and take him to 2 all hazards;. this believed to be the sheriff’s duty; Harkins las not been arrested yet; on the following day his attorney filed a bond for him; the bond was never excepted to; Mr. Moore's name was on the bond; 1 would have taken his word for Harkins; two days alterwards I received from the same court a non- bailable attachment, issued by the same Judge; 1 have never been able to arrest Harkins; I have seen @n announcement of his playing in New Jersey, Con- necticut and other States, but he has uever, to my knowledge, been in this county since the order was issued, There being no other witnesses to examine, coun- sel for Sherif O’Brien that he would be ready to submit his brief on Monday, the 7th of De- ceuber, to which day the case stands adjourned. THE FELIX LARSIN HOMICIDE. The Inquest Yesterday—Adjournment Uutil ‘To-Morrow. Coroner Flynn held an inquest yesterday on the body of Felix Larkin, who was killed in a desperate fight at an early hour on Wednesday mosning last in the saloon corner of Hudson and Canal streets. It was arranged that the investigation should be held in the Coroner’s office, No, 4 Centre street; but @ few minutes after twelve o'clock the miserable oMice became so crowded that it was dimiculs to ob- tain even standing room. Tho rush of pugilists, Counciliaen, gamblera and members of Assembly, friends of the victim and the accused parties, was so @reat that the Coroner had to adjourn the inquest for an hour, when the use of the chamber of the Board of Councilmen was obtained tor the inquest, At one o’clock the large and elegantly furnished chamber was crowded ty excess by square-headed “clty fathers,” brutsers, politicians, friends of the deceased, the accused and curious citizens. Mrs, Larkin and ctuldren were present and occupied seats in the back part of the chamber. Ann Hines, the belligerent cook, Hugh Campbell, the proprietor of the saloon and the principal in the hoinicide, and John Bergen, his barkeeper and assistant in the mur- derous attack on Larkin, were in the chamber in charge of oilicers, Campbell is a man about thirty years of age,-square shouldered and bull-headed, with not an altogether bad expression of face. Ann Hines, who wore a veil over her face, 1s a fair, freab girl of about twenty-seven years of age, and Bergen, the barkeeper, fs a young man of twenty-five to thirty. The Coroner announced that he would not allow counsel on cither side, nor permit questions to be put through counsel; there was another tribunal where they could suow their eloquence. David O’Day, being duly sworn, testified ag fol- lows:—I was at the corner of Hudson and Canal streets In company with Felix Larkin; when between two and three o’clock, near as I can get it, we went us far ag the saloon corner of Hudson and Canal streets, at Mr. Larkin’s proposal, to get some- thing to eat; when we arrived at the saloon corner of Canal street we went down the steps; Larkin fol- lowed me and the other men after him; the entrance we went down was tn Canal street; [ sawa light through the door; the names of these were Myers, ‘Tim Collins and William McClean, the other man’s name I do not Know; 1 turned the knob; somebody inside said, “Who's there?” I answered “a triend;” ‘@ party inside—and the whole party went in then; [ went in first and saluted the genileman and said, “Good evening, sir,” or “Good morning, sir,” I forget which; | asked him if he coulda’t give us an oyster stew; he said no, that his firea. were out; 1 asked him if he could give us any- thing to eat; he said yes, that he could give us some raw oysters and sandwiches; I suggested that we would like sandwiches; he went to cut the ham to *make the sandwiches, and I said to the gentieman (here Hugh Campbell was brought forward in cn&rge of policemen and identified),“““Be kind enough togive me some of that meat; he shoved it over with a carving knife about eighteen inches long to- ward me; this was while he was preparing the sand- wiches; I took the meat and asked Mr. Larkin if he would take @ plate of saudwiches; be said “No,’* that if he could not get a stew he would not take apything: Mr. Campbell, who at this time was cat- ting the Lara, eect. and lcoked up at Larkin—he was in © stooping position—and said, “Are you ready for them?” he (Campbeil) said to Larkin, “You dirty big loater, we cau’t keep the ires ligated ail night to accommodate you.” The witness here stepped up to the desk and identified the knife, a carving knife, about eiguteen inches long. Mr. Larkin safd, “I don’t think you would, G—d d—m you; here Mr. Campbell then, without any cause or provocation from Larkin, went to the door and did something to it; whether he locked it or not I can’t teil, or what took hitn there; 1 was trying to prevent a fight; he (Campbell) came back from the door and went behind the counter—going along he saloon to get behind it—and took out a revolver; 1 t tell where he took whe revolver fom; he ca round from the end of the counter and 1 met him; he had a revolver in one hand (the left) and the knife in his right hand; | can't identify the revolver, as I wus not close enough Lo see, By tie Coroner—Was it the carving knife he had in jis right hand and the revolver iu the left when me behind the bar? A. Yes, as 1 have ex- de aimination resumed by Dr. Knox—Said I, Campbeil, stop this muss; this man don't he said, “Get away you ; Vi cut the belly ‘out of your? LT jumped back from htin aud the knife he then wWeat to’a partition room, ‘t tell which, adjoining the sleeping apartment (ihe wit- “Mr, Waut to fight with you;” dirty gon of a hess CApluined that the partition was nearest to Canal street); he had a ife in his hand, turned hia back to the partition, rapped with tra of the knife me (L don’t know to prepare himsel( and couie ow Unis tine standing ia the same pos since we entered the saloon; he was standing up by the tabie, aud remained there: Campbell got oa the other side of the lable with the carving knife in his hand, opposite to Larkin; be had a pistol in the other hands 1 got between. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Larkin, at the side of the table: tt was a round table; [laid both my hands on the table and asked Mr. Campbell for God’s sake to stop that muss; that we dido’t want any murder; they were both talking—Campbeil and Larkin; Larkin, with open hands, said, “I hope you don't want to murder me with that thing,” meaning the knie in Campbell’s hand; Campbell had the kuife raised when Larkin made that remark, (Wit- ness bere explained the position in which the knife was held.) At this time another man came out of the sleeping apartment or room. (John Berigen here was brought jorward and identified by the witness as the man who came out of the room.) He (Bertgen) tackled me with @ club; he was in his shirt and = Calied = seme- the name he catied) Mr, Larkin wag at 190 he occupied agent of Mr, Barney Williams; I was in front of the theatre when the méI¢e took place on the stage and saw nothing o? it; Mr. Daniel Harkins was the lessee of the theatre during the week commencing Mon- day, August 24, and ending on the Saturday night following; he only kept the theatre open four nights; Mr. Harkins employed and paid the actors and em- ployés on the stage on the night im question, with the exception of one or two of the reguiar banda; some of the employés and some of the actors were specially engaged and paid by Mr. Harkins for his term of one week; Mr. Burnett, Mr. Walley, Miss Mary Wells and Miss Hawthorne, actors, and a car- penter named Wilson (not the Wilson who was shot) were brought there by Mr. Harkins; the most of the employés on the stage—such as sceneshifiers, gas- lghters and supernumeraries—were the regular em- ployés of the theatre; Mr. Harkins paid all these parties himself; Mr, Williams received a certain sum for the theatre, and Mr, Harkins paid all the ex- penses; the theatre was entirely run by Harkins oo the night of the disturbance. Thomas A. Baucker, of No, 231 East Thirty-first street, deposed—i am a deputy sheriff; was up- potuted by Sheriff O'Brien in er onts 1363; 1 am at the head of the department for Orders of Arrest; they all pass through my hands; the deputies serv- | ing them take their orders frpm me; | have seen ex- | hibit “A’? before; it is an order of arrest against | Daniel Harkins; PGrst saw this paper about hall-past two on the afternoon of Augnst 44; | received 1tfrom | the plaintiff's attorney; at the time i eived it the piaintits attorney stated that the defendant (liam kins) had stolen from the plaintiff that « 50; that he was a common actor, not a responsible person, | and that unless he waa arrested that afternoon or | evening he would ran away, and that the person | present with the attorney was there ready to go with the red, for the purpose of pomting Harkins out; I asked him if Harkins was playing atthe theatre at which Mr, Wiliam Moore was man- | ager; he said he was not; | thereupon calied Mr. Ihekey, gave him the order of arrest ond told him to take charge of the case; Hickey and these par- ties went away together for the purpose of making the arrest; 1 next heard of this order of arrest at haif-past eight in the eventug, When Me, Hiekey and Mr. Ward came to my house, between Seeond and Thud avenues; Hickey stated that they had en- deavored all the afternoon to make the arrest, out had been unable to find Harkins unil tae evening, when they found he waa at tie theatre; that the parties at the theatre appeared to be aware that ne order of arrest was out and wonld give him no satisfaction, and that when he asked them any questions they would laugh at him; ke said that the plaintuf was there at the theatre where Harkins was playing ey | on the arrest being made; | toid Hickey to so back to the theatre aud endeavor to see who had ¢ ange, and atate to them that be heki the order of arrest against Harkins, and, further, that [ would wait until one o'clock to aceept bail for him, and that Mr. Harkins could finish his piay and come up after the theatre was out; Hickey then asked me wuat heshould do in the event of Harkins refusing to acknowledge the arrest or put in bail, 1 told him im that case he should take him to Ludlow street jail; Hickey then stated that tho back door of the theatre stood partiy open at times and that there was no trouble in his getting in on the back of the #1 ; I told Hickey if he could hot see Harkins while he was playing to send word © lium by Bog GRE {Oat ho Would Yor be locked wD (Witness identified the ciub, a heavy weapon, like those carried by policemen on night guty. A police- man present called it a night cin.) | asked the gen- tleman, when he struck me with the club, to stop; he said, “you son.of a —, I'll kill you;” he had a dirk knive in the other hand. (Dirk examined and re- cognized by witness.) | saw that my life was at stake aad fought with desperation with my bare hands; he made & stroke at me with the club and took ine here (pointing to his left forearm); at this time there was another man behind Berigen’s back; I couldn't recognize him if I saw him now; I couldn’? tell who he was; it took all my time to watch the man who was trying to murder me; at the time I was struck on the arta I hit Berigen with my fist somewhere in the face and wrenched the ciub from his grasp, when I got the possession of the club and jumpe to the ‘ance of Larkin; Larkin was them in one ‘of the si , backed tato t orner; this maa Camp- bell was on the inside and was jabbing the knife into Larkin and holding him with the disengaged baad; the Woman Was at this time standing on the outside and also clubbing Larkin; can’t identify the woman; this was between the Canal and Hudson street doors, in the stall; he could solemniy swear that he saw the woman strike Larkin with the club; the other man got out, bat [did not see him go; | was too busy with Mr. Berigen; the other witnesses can tell how he rot out; L swear { struck Campbell with the cinb 1 got bom Berigen somewhere on the rigit ear; when | bit bim he dropped his hoid of Larkin and feli on the floor; a8 I strack Campbell on the head & policeman struck me, cus ine on the head and caugit me by the collar; | toli him to go for the man that was getting tnurdcred, and he said, “1 want you,” whiie I was in the policeman’s custody Berigen made two attempts at me with a knife then taken to the sidewaik; sald i, “Omoer, take me out of this, I aia going to ge 1 waa then taken to the sidewalk, stupetied as I was at tue time, and then brought back to the celiar again. ‘rhe witness was here cross-examined by Coro- ner Flynn was terribly. frightened, and thought 1 was going to be murdered; on the woor J saw Feltx Larkin, as 1 sup} , dead, about three or four fees from where | ieft hun gtand- my when the offtcer seized me; the pollegtthen Tushed im, 1 could not ay how many; there n namber of them; Campbell and I were then taken vo the station house; | have nothing farther to say. ‘To @ juror—Larkin was lying on the Boor, as I supposed dead, when I left; when I was brought out first he was in the stali tussiing with the woman; Left Campbell was lying on the ftoor, Wiltiam &. Bayne, a sailor, was called, but having been questioned by the Coroner as to late knowledge of the Was discharged, Coroner wi anaoanced that the inquest was adjourned notil — at eleven o'clock A. M. ‘the crowd re- in the room for some time after the inquest ‘was declared adjourned and indulmed m comments on the evidence so far produced and speculations ou the probate resnit of the investigation. Aprorr Escara or CnimiNats.—Two notorious criminals, known np the river as the Brandenburg pirates, were recently arrested, tried, convictad and sentenced to the Penitentiary. On Sunday luat tie tg were placed on board the Morning Star. fhey were handcuffed and chained together so securely it was thought impossible for them to escape. But while the boat was at Strong's ianding they got loose, and one of them sprang overboard, It is supposed by some that he passed under the Wheel of the steainer and was killed. Others thunk he effected his escape, The other prisoner was cap- tured before he got overboard and taken to Louls. Ville. —Kransolte (vd) Journal, November MB. ‘lynn then at ten minntes to three o’elook, | PAR\S FASHIONS. Family aud Suite~lier Pavilion de Roban—Life ‘Toilet of the Empress and Hex Guests, Paris, NOx: 145, 1868, There are few things which a man of Re Worid cannot swallow down, however unpalatabl> pre- Serving 4 decorous grin meanwhile; but 1 could Doty’ neither did I try to look seli-collected when, at the opera on Monday, just as I was stretching the wrisé of my glove \o make the button mect the Lutton hole, Vespetro informed me that the tenor Tamberlick has been nominated Colonel at Madrid, and thas Adelina Patti is to have a fur mantle thrown over ber shoulders, costing 30,000/, and that by the Emperor of Russla, on the first night of ber appearance at St, Petersburg. Ade lina in fur made little impreasion on me, bus the idea of Tamberlick being colonel provoked my daagination, and uttering a “Boum, Boum Tamber- hick,” I split the nicest pair of light gray kids 1 have bought of Jouvin’s black-eyed gan/itre for a long tine, She generally insists on putting them on for me, and somehow when Parisennes pat on one’s gloves they never do split, They have a coaxing, soothing, ainoothing down process which is almogs fascination and deties hide. Vespetro says that the gloves customers carry home in their pockets ang those which are put on their fingers are not made of the same skin, but on this occasion he only said, “You are awfully nervous,” and levelled his opera glass on a pink chambery opposite, while I-pondered on the blessings of a treble O or high win a man’s throat, I was as near asking myself why I had not been born with auch a supplement, entitling me to a rank at the head of the biggest guards when I felt contrite, for Hamlet’s ghost walked in and we all know that his appearance settles one down to the question of being Toby or not Toby— vuigarly called ‘co be or not to be,’ The following evening ea0e to see Chilperic at the Folies, in which che d’Antigny, the rival of the authentic Grande Duchesse, ig one blaze of dial wears as Queen }égonde 300,000 francs worth of geins in the second act, and as she is perfectly fair, well made and has @ dazzling compexion. the sensa tion she prone can be imasined. flervé, the com- poser, lately treated all the dramatis persone of his Rew piece to @ supper at the Café Anglais, after which Blanche, the queen of the night, rose, and, with goblet ta hand add the flock as follows: — “Children, the time has come for me vo ask you all whether {have tollets enough now to play in sar- dou’s pieces.” After this address she resuined her seat amid frantic cheers, 1 not only think Bianche @’Antigny lias enough to throw ali previous Benok tons in the shade, bat her carriages and horses, her establishment in the Champs Elys-es aad her famed sumptuosity are overdone. Her favorite costumes ut the Boils are sauum in the brown cuestnut shades and violet velvet. Large processions of carriages, notwithstanding all the gayeties of Compiegne, dany follow round the lake, The ex-Queen of Spain takes her drive in the side walka, leaning back and lookmg impassive. [ never, however, bave seen hor more undecipherable than on the night of her arrivai io Paris, when, as strict orders had been given forthe exciusion of writers or journalists on the stution piatiorm, | made a& point of bemg foremost and saw everything. I was not ealightened ou the tashions, for her Cutho lic Majesty was ina much tuinbied viack silk, & white cloth sacque jacket, a black toquet, and hela in ber hand.a Oardoue leather bag worked with her crown over her initials, Her son was ina dark gray MacFarline, the King ina brown sult and Mar- fori, who has had hs whiskers cut off, in a shocking bad hat. Ali the }ittle infants and tafantes came up ehind. They were in gray waterprools ot all sizes + oame down to their hee!s, and there was suck a swarm of them that one-haif of th> fook at least must belong to thé Queen's matds of honor. ‘The whole party enteied a saloon, thirty-two in num- ber, and two hours later, in the middle of the nigl arrived the servants’ train, containing the diteren wrades of Spanish grandees in tie kitchens and pantries. ‘There are sixty of these Officials located atthe Pavilion de Rohan, which place journalists haying also been strictly forbidden to enter, { made it @ point of pique to visit and obtain admission into the private chambers. I was perfectly successful and can forward gd fashion readers the Lgbee detail:—The Pavilion de Rohan is @ private hot kept by Mr. Marin; one part looks out on the Rue de Rivoli, the other on the Rue St. Honore; the Kivolt side, close to the Tuileries opposite, is inhabited by the Queen, the other by the King. Tne ex-sovereign’s apartments are very roomy and richly iurnished. the hangings are crimson velvet and the furnte ture of rosewood in the reception or siate room; next comes @ private salon—red silk damask and black rosewood; the boudoir ts in green velvet and has becn fitted up as a study; the bedroom isa vel large room, in red velvel, and the Queen's bé which has been brought from Spain, in giit trom Twas minute enough in my observations to notice that Isabella sleeps on tires high French wattresses made of wool aud covered with rea silk. If jour ualists had not been excluded I migut not have noticed BO Nuch. Near the Queen's Yedroom comes *a second sicep- ing apartment, butthe bed has been removed and there are all the boxes and treasures of the crown, Here sits Isabeiia’s lady’s maid, and in this room £ ascertained Shy eee 1 wanted particularly w know about her Majesty’s clothes. Last Sunday she went to mass at her new parish chareh, having declined the &eperor’s omer of chapel within the Pavilion, She wore a brown satt Jacket over a brown velvet trimmed with saun om the day she cailled on her mother, a ilac satim with silver stars dotted over and silver thread in hor fringe tuimmings. The day before yesterday she wore @ blue satin and biack gitnp trimmings, and yesterday @ short green satin costume trimmed wiih gros grain of the same shade. At four o’ciock she drives, as I have stated above, and at this hour alt ihe Spaniards in Paris crowd around the entrance of the hotel to look at her, The French flaneurs vie with them in inquisitive curiosity, She bows to her countrymen a3 soon as she sees some take Off their hats, and she sometimes smiles sacly at this mark of respect, Her whole happlaess 13 ia the presence of her son, the Prince of Asturias; he no sooner appears im the room she is in than she embraces him fondly, and for the time seems perfectly contented. He 8 but ten, always Wears a gray overcoat and gray beaver, and a white silk foward round iis taroat. He is deliguted with French toys and French pasteboard soldiers, which he sets up and shoots down with @ miniature mitrailleuse. ‘The other Juvenile Prince, his elder, at Compltgne, is never seen with a foulard round his neck, tor hig motuer, the Empress, is not an advocate of sore throacs, and allows hum to get hardeved to the cold in order to resist it, ‘The, Prince imperial is alw: in scarlet stockings, aud has either brown, gray or Diack velvet tigh's and coat, with a scarlet neck under @ sailor-looking coliar, and @ scarlet pipin; round bis caps, This is how he was dressed Monday. He has some very nice play fellows in his cousins, the young duchesses of Albe; they go to the riding school together and pursue many studies tn common, It was on Monday that ihe Empress, tinding her lady guesia very constrained aiter dinner, on thetr return to the drawing room, pro posed that the gentiomen should leave the fumotr, throw their cigars away and ask them to polka, pretty girl, Mile. de Lagrence, was caught hold of instantly by Gustave Doré. Baron de Vatry followed with the Duchess de Monutmorency, and Wald- teufel rushed to the plano, He played the Kinperor's favorite polka-mazurka, “Bella,” the only one the Emperor ever dances to; and how fortunate Wald- teusel 1s that he can make him dance toa tune, so many have tried and fatied, Tne Empresas wore @ white silk robe streaked with rose, but streaked as ely as aurora. Her train was @ ta'i of snowy and in her hair, combed high behind, was two diamond flowers; the same Jewels were spiiakied luke morning dew on her bodice. Another splendid toilet was a white poult train rove, covered with boulilons round the bottom, over Which @ deep flounce of black lace. The tunic was pleated round and of poult, with @ plisse of biack jace under the pleating, and it was slizhtiy raised on each side wita satin ribbon, sheaves worked with maize blue aud scarlet dowers. Tue same fell from the shoulders over a@ sleeve of ‘biack lace flounce, forming bretelie. in the haw a gariand of flowers to match tie work on the satin ribbons and pearl ornaments. Kut the Grapress looked lovely, far lovelter than all ut the gala perforraanee of “Duc Job" by Metitac on ‘Tuesday. She was in green, with a white scarf crossed over her bosom, wich formed wiue siceves, In her hair she had @ diamond flower pecked by a Jewelled bird, aud from her neck hung tive rows of diamonds. She sat to the left of the Emperor in front of Thiers’ box; he was as usual in his dark blue dress coat, lined with white satin and set of with gilt buttons, The Dachesses d’Alve were in bine stik, A large number of persons from the neigh- borlhood were invited, and the performers after sup- per were conveyed back to Pi by @ special train. And now one word in praise of the new cashmere guipure before I close. It is trimming, of course, but Such as would have been ordered by Scheherazade had she lived in our times, It ts made like indwa shawis—that ta, of the same tissue in lace ana as bright as the Hindoo setting sun. Then itis iringed with long sik of the same shades os those inthe | guipure pattern and sewn on ruby velvet polouase jackets. We shall soon have to put ap parasois to protect our eyesight when our Wives sud daughters nash by 14, ALLFORD FororD CHECKS.—A young man, who has several allases, Was arrested a day or two ago in this city for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, on Whose person were found a pistol, avout $4,000 in cash and @ cashier's check on the First National | Bank of Allentown for $4,000, on a New York vank ! and one on the Mechanics’ National Bank of New York for $7,000, Besides these he had two gold watches and # goid chain on his person, the 000 check purported to bave been drawn by Javop Singmaster. Upon investigation by Chief Lamon, it ‘was uscertained that a check for $7,000, purporting to bave been drawn by Jacob Stngmaster, had beea presented by tie defendant at the National Bank of Allentown @ short time ago, and that he received rahe in cash on it, and the cashior’s cheek on the jechanics’ Bank of New York for $4,000, which wow not paid, and that the $7,000 check which he hud passed had been declared a forgery, ‘ihe prisane has been held for a further Investigation in (he mate ver. Patiadewhta Ledger, Now. 21.