The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1869, Page 4

MURDERS AN SUDDEN DEATHS. A Whito ¥ ot Boad by a Negre—Desper- do of a Wife in Her Death Bond Sireci—Sther Deaths and Casualties. en BLOIOY TRAGEDY BY A REGRO, Shot Dead~The xeitemeont-I Before Coroner Rollins. rhood of Twenty-i nalf.past eleven o rdlever esligation n treet and yesterday gedy, which th of Peter Kooney, a laborer, venth avenue, he having been { Pry, a colored man. econ’ Bighth ave shot by Lol From what could pe learned concerning the mat- 3 the yeputation of ndustrious man, is employed ter tt appear: Deing a respecta’ as hosticr for M hinetou market n enty-second sireet, Noar the conver of Kighth avenue. At the time . Brown, with and Jonn when the a Fry in a of thelr compan red maa tated Parrell and ced an assault on Pry, and er, but without injuring em to be his intent to do so, 1 being much excied, started off, i with deceased, lis fataer Patricx, ay, Thomas Lynel, who keeps a named Jc two othe Meaney, nephew friendly 1 fon witit Meany tii urphy, a nephew of Philip i » Hamed ed on umenced ex. ‘This trouble, fier Cus V LOOKey Lotlow along ing the corner i Pry uring ned that Rooney aud | him for ihe purpose of | nt, and advised to be on a £ him. dodged bs shot hi ard, Aste run away, ol people. taken an 1 ed at t avenu ive part in the ce aie maxima to on tne same 60 is said | 10 be wn », he having been arres disorderly conduct, &c. K 3 u e and a native of ts prisoner, (3 Carey years of age, but Lis { nativity did not spire. Coroner nS Was notified, old an inquest on iy of deceased Co-da: farther aud more partic ed. It may be si. 3 hat be nas repeaieul at the hands of ad those Wi the habit of associating. Many believe that the prisoner, co’ determined and deadly assault had bee was about being made upon hum, was justilied in using his pistol; but that must be determiued by the evi- dence vw be adiuced before the Coroner and jury, ANOTHER BOD STAEET HO Dead in the Bardel!«Canmning- ham Tious Yesterday afternoon a very obscure despatch was received at the Curoners’ office stating ¢t the services of a coroner were required at the house No, 81 Bond street, noted for being the premises where Dr. Burdell was murdered so mysterionsiy, nearly thirteen years ago, On making tnquivies it was learned that for some time past John R. lery in a A Mao Found tired to in was not seen on Monda: was thought of the on rel strange, lowevc yesterday mornin, throughout the nouse was det nation showed that it proceeded F ‘The door was tried, and being secured inside was burst open. ‘{ On the bed, partia! undressed, tou, life apparently having beea ours, On the bed, hear deceased, . Which tt is believed he had vee of death, Morgue for p Mortem exanination. SUIC.BE BY POSON. Result of a Violeut Temper. Coroner Schirmer wos y ‘day called to the pho- tographic gallery of Joln Waite, 96 Sixth avenue, to hold an inquest on the body of Mrs. Jane White, who had commutied suicide by taking polson. From the testimony of Mr. White it appears he his been married for ten years; a violent temper, apd un Would tareaten to commit ite, o'clock 10 ernoon White and his quarrel about tie roof, he sa roof, While sie insisted to the After ox tempted to ¢} deft of her owa operating 1001 As White at- at finally she then ran up to t) card “I ha ‘yanide of being imme- tered and woman Yhe ne fore- we and ived ut the 1d in an hour lict correspondir 1 was thirty ye White and us wi WLLED BY A STREET CAN, a twelve o'clock on Monday night rk avenue, Brooklyn, who had cess With a friend, attempted to croas the rail track in Chatha uare, near Oliver street, in Ircnt of car $2 of the Dry Dock and Avenue B ling, was knocked down, and before the driver could’ “brake up” one of the car wheels passed over both wis thighs, crushing them most feartully. cly reinovea to Bellevue Hospital, Shortly Owen McGuire, of F eon arinking to ¢ fatally injured Coroner Schirmer took lis ante mortem statement. MoGutre did not blame any one, & attributed the casualty to his own careléssne The jury accord. ingly foun’ that the occurence was accidental, and therefore discharged Charles Brown, the driver of the car, who had been arrested. McGuire is torty yeats of aye and @ native of Ireland, THE ASSAULT ON HENAY METZ, Yesterday moroing Philip Hefluer, chaiged with committing a deadly assault with acart rung upon Henry Metz, of 433 West Thirty-cighth street, as heretofore published in the HzZRALD, was brought before Coroner Flynn and commited to tue Tombs. Metz ia in a very dangerous condition The had a dispute about $100 which, it is alleged, Metz had lost, aud, coming to biows, Hefner, who is @ 3 charged, struck his antagonist on the ha cart rung, knocking phim senseless. r will be detained to await the reault of pis victim's wjuries. TERAIBLE FALL FROM A WINDOW. Yesterday morning, about three o’clock, Michael Cogan, forty years of age, while under the influence Of liquor, fell out of the third story window of his Featdeacé, No. 311 East Thirty-eight street, and received injuries which, it 1s feared, will resuit in death. THE NATIONAL GUARD. The Review of the First Division To-Day. ‘The review of the First division by the Commend. er-in-Chief will take place this afternoon, and the indications are that it will be avery fine one, the ‘weather being propitious. It has been deemed ad- visable that the march should not be a very extended ‘one, owing to tne fact that most of the regiments in the division have to panera an inspection daring the coming week, and that it would not be exactly the tning to make the men lose two whole days trom their business. The line of march will, \herefore, be simply from Twenty-third street, down Fifth avenue to Thirteenth atreet, the review faking place in Four- teenth street. The four brigades of infantry com- rising the division wi)l form—the First in Twenty- hird street, the Second in Twenty-second street, the Third in Twenty: first street and the Pourih in Twen- tieth street, right resting on Fifth aveuue. The march will begin at three v'clock precisely. The Third brigade, which will form in Twenty-first street, is composed of the First, Seventh, Kighta, Ninh, Thirty-seventh and Fifty dith reginents. The @evalry Wil form in West ‘Thirty-four a | auotver letter, sae r he; NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UNTED STATES DISTAET COudT. Coudomnations. Proceas was returned yesterday moraing on the following described goods, and no claimant appear- iug they were declared forietted to the govern- moot:—lwenty-five barrels of distilied spirus, found at pier No, 11 North river; one trank, five cases and one small box, containing table linea and silks, marked W. Howard, Salt Lake ity. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT, Another War Widow Draws Her Pension After Marriage. Before Commissioner Stueids, The Untied States vs, Alice A, Moore.—Defendant was left a widow by the death of her husband tn the late war, and drew a pension as such, She alter: wards married, and her husband, as is alleged, prov- lug a drunken, worthless man she continued to draw her peusion a8 beiore. Stre lives at the foot of Duane sireet. Her examination was set down for to-day at Unree o'clock. COURT OF APPEALS, Tutportant Insurance Case. Before Uhier Judge Hunt and a full Bench, The Sun Mutuat Insurance Company, Impleaded, ée., Appellants, vs. Edward H. Gillan, Respond- en(.—The platatif and the defendants (otuer than the insurance company) were owners of the ship Jamestown, from the carly part of the year 1857 oni! ter Joss in Mobile Bay, im the faut of the year 1859, ‘his joint ownership is not denied as existing, Two nominal transfers in July and October, 1869, are set up, but are deemed to be tmmaterial, The defendants, State & Lyles, under the firm of Siate & Co., during all (he period were sbip’s lusbands, authorized to keep (he ship's freighis insured on account of the owners, to receive her earnings and make her dis- bursoments. During the running of the ship under tlis arrangement she became indebted to a firm of tne plaintiff? was copartnor, conducted under xe Of Bird, Gilulan & Co., of Liverpool, 1a a of account for disbursements of the ship, 9s, ld., duriug the year 1859, not contro. in apy of the snswers, ‘This account liad been rendered to Slate the balance charged to them and by them credifed in to Bird, Gihien & Co; bat it Junpatd. ‘This ts one claun of che plaincitl. & Co,, receiving the ship's accounts and pro- is of her earnings from December. 1856, to July, 9 (the time of sailing her last voyage), had become sted co Gullan, survivor of Bird, mm the sum of 80, being the result of the current voyages of iuip. This is the vad Claim of ae piainwit, te & Co. were authorized to make tasurances and isured the freight of the ship on hor las¢ voyage for he sum of $17,000, On ber loss the insurance com- sauy Was duly made tavie for the loss. In Novem- Der, 1850, Slate & Co, failed, and their Logolveacy Was well Known in the city. On the 24th of Decem- 1859, the platotiuir notiflea the insurance com- iy ot thei’ claim upon tue insarance money and of the inso:vency of slate & Co, and forbade’ ba nient of the loss io them. ‘The loss did not becouie due until £ ary 23, 1830, ‘The plaintiff’ served on to nee company a summous tn (his action on sth of January, 1860, against Siate & Co, and the other owners, and iz the insurance company defendants, The insurance company nevertheless paid $8,500, and $4,10% 69 alter the notice; and also deducted from the toss an amount they claimed as premiums on other insurances. Against tis payment the plaiatift remoa.trated on ihe 1th Marchi, 1869, ine letter to the tsutance wiring tbat he should hold them ihe claim on this fund js the third im of tne plaintut. Slate & Co, then made up their account (dropping all allusion to the ftews prior to the Just voyage), rendered it to the plaintiif aod paid the balan which it exhibited to the plaiuill?, Who, at the time, objected to 109 suticiency. h evidence Was gtven as to Siate & Co. holding certain interests in trust for others, and aso as to the defendant, W. Gardner, holding is interests as les as nominal owner, But no judgment is readered against Garduer nor H. Lyles. Judginents against other part owners are rendered for their contributory shares to the debt of the plain- Ut for suppues, provided the amounts are not re- covered agaiust Siate & Co. aa primarily lable from baying recetyed the money; or from the msurance company, 88 having paid in thelr own wrong. The Judgment was adiraed on appeal by the General he Sun Mutual Iasurance Company, defendants and appellants, set forth tha on the Ist day of oventber, 1°59, they insured Slate & Co, for count of Whom it might concern, $17,099 on the ‘ht of the ship Jamestown. on & voyage from ie to Liverpool, valued at $17,000, loss pay- abie to Slate & Co, The Jamestown sailed from New York for Mobiio m baliast, about October 22, 185%, and was lost by the perils insured against, about November 1, while soading .or Liverpool, in Mobile Bay. ‘The company paid the loss to Slate & Co., a3 provided by the policy, a8 follows:—December 25, 1859, $3,547; Janu- ary 1 $8,500; Jauuary 2%, 1360, $760; ‘Febrn- ary 2), 1860, $4,104, which, with the interest aud the premium, made $17,000, the amount insured. be company has, nevertheless, been condemned by the judgment now appealed from, to pay about half of this amount Zain to the parties represented by Siate & Co. had applied for and procured the policy nh Dames, and the company had never Known any party ta the business unul the 24th of December, 18: er they had already made the first payment a ecified, when the plaintiff? in this actioa addreszed to them the following letter:— New Yous, Deo, 24, 1859, Draw Sin—I give you notice that the 'policies’on the reight of the ship Jamestown, effected tn the oflive of your company by Slate & Co., are for the account of the owners, Yam ong; and that in consequence of tie failure vency of Mesars, Slate & Uo., 1 think proper to for. at to them, and L#uall fake measures, without ¢elay, to enforce my clatua to these policies, ¥ fuily. E. i. ihe 19h of January, 1890, the plaintiff com- this action by service of summons without complatat. Tue other owners and tue company were named as defendants in the sammons. Tho company, baying no reason to suspect any mterest T equity in the planta beyond tis one-eighth indt- uiterest as represeated by the register, pald a Oo. the amount still remaining due upon he policy, being the last two payments, amounting E 69, Slate & Co, thereupon made up and udered to the owners the true account of the expenses and disbursements of the last voyage, crediting them with the insurance money collected aud paid to the plaintiff March 12, 1360, a3 his one- eighth share of the net balance—$9vz 61—by their check to his order, which he endorsed and collected. On the following day he addressed to tae company that he would hold them 0. nsibie for what they had thus paid contrary to is claim of imterest, Oi Which they bad had due notice. Notwithstanding his notice in the original letter of Decemper 24, 1869, that he should take measures without delay to enforce Is claim, he took ne atsps tothatend. {t will be noted that by the complunt ne prepared for an injuaction and receiver, but neliher was obtained. ‘The complaint contained the vst suggestion ever made to the company of a claim to (urther equities asserted by the plaintifl:—First— To have an od balance of the accounts of prior voyages which had been leit unpatd by Slate & Co. amounting to $1,537 39, charged as a lien on tne insurance moneys, in favor of the plaintiff as aur- t to $: NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 136 pany was organized on Patrick 8, Stewart belog took sixiy shares, paying up rea’per cent. tinued a stockholder until December 9, 1857, 16th of Jaur od ad the 10th of January, 1852, of that year the railroad company vt of $1,000 to Moxon, On me n obtained jndgument on his a stock was ¢ a the Jattor 1857 for non-pa: ment nd the | plambtls his liapillty as a stockholder wio had not pald up hig Assessments, The imam question in tae case is whether a siockhoider who has allowed his. ato be forfeited ta thereby free from such liab! Piaiatins calm that tic lability of debis of stock- holders who not paid up ru ‘ectly to the creditors and cannot be discharged except by opcra- Won of law p de Win that the Liability of the stock! to the company, of assess Stewart for fles, rr plete discharge {0 the creditor, ls ta witich Lue case 18 LOW UPON appeal. alli on, Case SUPREME COURT—CRCUT—PART Contract on an Tilegitimate Child. Before Judge 1 am and @ jury. Adelaide Decker vs. John P, Son.—This is an tion fo recover the sum of $10,000 damages accrn- tng ont of the following facts:—In April, 1864, the platnuf became the mother of au Mlegitimate femaioc calid by the defendant, whereupon tne latter execut- ed a bond for $10,000, the conditions being that the amount was to be pald in ten annual payments, as long as the plaintifY conducted herseif in a proper aud decorous manuer aad edueated thelr child in a resreclable way. ‘Tbe defendant has failed to carry out his contract, and plain now brags suit to recover the amount. ‘Tho defendant declares that she has falled to keep coluitious of the bond Oa her part; that she sub- sequently marred one Bernard Deokor, with whom she now resides in this cily, and that by reason of such Marriage and also (he Conduct of the piainiy in annoying and following him, he has become i} 1 bond, fnat the Survogate. ore Judge Cardozo, Black vs, Gldeon J. Tucker. —This was an applica- tion on behalf of the plaintiff for a mandamus against Gideon J. Tucker, Surrogate of New Yo yond on appeal. Cor aildavits vo the © * stating that the d laut had refused Co approv the boad because it was irregalar, and also beca it was flied before the appeal Was made. Decisi reserved. Opposition te the © cation for an Hall. The Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Rait- road Company vs, The Mayor, &c.—This was an ap- plication for an injunction to resivatn tho defend. anis irom progecating the work on a sewer which the plaintiffs claim materially obstructs the free p: sage of thelr cars along the route. to compel him to approve han for the Surrogat utting of as waction ower Appli= Agatnst Mayor is dooated im such a posit tits allege, they stould hav removed, which would it public and the suspension of trav Phe com- pany also set forth that sions of thels ch, ter emphatically forbid) any such interraptt travel on tie part of the civte authorities, Ci for the corporate author! taimed that ter could not sonably contemplate any such grant or de d company as divested the city or the Croion Board of the rgtit to make such improvements as were necessary to the public health and convenience of the citizens at large. Decision reserved. Alleged Fraudulent Practices of a Lawyer— Another “Pztent Diverce” Man. J.D, Norton vs. William B Harper; Alexander B, Craig vs. The Same and M. Van Hovenbergh; Edward Anderson Witiam B. Harper, and Edward H, Roe vs, M. Van Hovenbvergh.—In each of these cases an application was made for attachment against the defendants as lawyers, charged with collecting money for their clients and not pay- ing it over. it appears from the statement of counsel at the defendants — advertised themselves extensively as lawyers who wouid give free legal advice and attend to their sults, The following was produced as a copy ot the advertisement in oue of the papers of this city:— “Wanted—All persons who are not paid for their labor or their goods (o cail on William B, Harper, lawyer, 309 Broadway, near Duane street, and re- ceive | of charge, Divorces obtalned Y. Cut this out. [tis claimed that insiead of giving legal advice free, gratia and for nothing, these detendauts charged their dupes five dollars in all cases, Judge Cardozo took the papers aud reserved tis decision. ‘ov the cha SUPERIOR COUNT—SPECIAL TERM. Tue Academy of Music Prima Doana Divorce Case. Before Juage McCunn. States vs, Slates.—During the month of November last, it Will be recoilected by the readers of the HERALD, an action was brought by the plaintiff, Agatha States, who was then starring it at the Acu- cemy of Music as a prima donna, against the defen- dant, who follows the sea as commander of a vessel, for a limited divorce. An injunction was then issued by Judge MeCunn restraining the defendant from entering ie Ac ny of Music and annoying the platntuY during Cie performances. The case was subsequently referred on the ground of crueity aud iil-tweatmesi, and the referee reported ia tavor of the plainuft. Judge MeCaunn bas confirmed that report aud granted uer & limited divorce. Habeas CorpusA Singular Case, Before Judge MeCunn. In the Matter of the Application of Bridge! Favel.—This case came up in the shape of a habeas corpus. It appears that the applicaut’s husband had been in the United States army for thirteen years and after his discharge lived for some time in the State of Minnesota. He subsequently came to New York and on his arrival in this city on the 2a of September last he stayed at the depet of the Hiua- son River Katiroad to loox after his little baggage, sending his wife and three children to a boarding house at No. 24 Greenwich stv AS soon a3 he baa received his baggage he immediately followed them, but found that they were not there. After going the roun'ls of the police stations of York and making taquiries Which covered the of eight days he discovered that they had been « vieted of petty larceny and sent to the Penitentiary for three jnouths., The poor man stated, in the most pathetic manner, that he could not believe his wile guity of the crime lak to her charge, but sald she Was alittic simple. On Utils statement of facts Judge MeCunon issued a writ of certlorari and habeas cor- pus for the production of the body of the poor woman before him. The hnsband of the applicant appeared in court with bis tiree caildren, the oldest being only four years, and excited much sympathy both trom the Judge and those present in court. vivor of the firm of Bird & Gillian; and, second, to have another oid claim of Bird, Glilllan & Co., of Liverpool, of which firm the plaintiff was a member, for disbursing the ship as consignecs at that port, charged in the same way, and generally to Make the company pay over again whatever, upon an accounting, should be found to be due the Jainud from any and all the other part owners ana from the ship's husbands. [tis found by the Court that the enlp’s husbands, Slate & Co,, accounts to she owners of all the ip’s earnings, and by the account of July 1, 1859, rendered by them, there was a balance due to the plaintiff for his one-eigith interest up to that date of $1,137 30, All tae accounta up to this date were reudered to all the owners, Were objected to by none of them and are found by the Court to be “due accounts of the earn- ings of the ship and of the plaintim’s proporiion thereof, down to July 1, 1559.” Bird, Giililan & Co. were shipping merchants in Liverpool, aud pilaintic was @ member of that firm. The Jamestown was consigned to them early in 1859. The vessel arrived at Liverpool from Bombay tn April, 1860, and was diabarsed by Bird, Gililan & Co., who col- lected her inward freigat, which still left due to them the balance of £565 18, They made up and Tendered to Slate & Co, two accounts—one, “Ship Jamesiown and owner, in account with Bird, Gili lan & Co., Liverpool, May 7, 1869"—fn which they credited the owners with this balance, by transfer- ring the same to the debit of pdividual account: of Siate & Co. with them, thus x nothing due from the owners to Bird, Glililan & On this stafe of facts the court at Special Term Jound that the appeliaat, te Sun Mutual Insurance Company, made io Its own wrong wil the payments ite & Co., subsequent to the plaintiff's notice, miber 24, 1809, and adjudged it to pay over again to the plaintif, first, the entire amount after aedugting certain charges) of the £853 18. in the Bird, Gillian & Co.'s account, amounting to $4,622 40; second, 4-32 of the balance remaining in Thetr bands of the insurance moneys at the time of service of the notice, after paying thercout th bill of Bird, Gillila 20., Inaking $1,293 7: third, out of the 17-32 of to the abare of Slate & Co, the balance which Siate & Co, had left ubpaid to the plaintiff on the accounts of al] the voyages, In which account Slate & Co. are credited with $992 61, paid by them out of the insurance moneys—the eniire ‘recovery amounting in all to $4,427 This judgment having been aiirmed at General Term, the San Mutual Insoran Company now appeals to (his court, As to the item of £358 1s,, the plaintiff in his complaint claims it as “due by the ship and her parc owners jointly to Bird, Giililan & Co., and so chargeable to the piain- tim individually.” ‘The Court took the papers and reserved decision. The Porils of Railroad Stockholders. rendered due and, uch balance appertaining | COURT OF GENERAL SESS.ONS. Grand Larcenies. Before Recorder Hackett. Most of the session of this court yesterday was speut in setting down cases for trial during the term, Counsel for a man charged with committing a rape upon @ girifourteen years old asked to have the case dismissed on the ground that the grandfather of the girl (who was her guardian) had agreed to compromise the matter for the sam of twenty-five dollars. The Necorder did not see the matter exactly in that ight; and although the girl herself was not very anxious to prosecute, his Honor being con- vinced from the affidavit that the accused was im- properly treated, directed that the case be tned duying the term. Sarah Murray, who was chai with stealing $500 Worth of jewelry from Cirtio Villaverde, on the 7th of September, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. She was a domestic in the employ of me complainant, who interceded in her behalf, The Recorder did not make the sentence so severe ag if she had beea @ professiona! thief. He sent her to the Penitentiary for two years, Wiliam Fetterlang was charged with assaulting William Ryan on the Zist of september. ‘Ihe scate- ment of the accused satisiied the jury that he was more sinned against than sinning, and they promptly acquitted hit. Casper Brandiett pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with stealing, on the 17th of Septem-~ bes, a eet of light wagon harness, valued at fifty dollars, the property of James Jenkins, He was sent to the State Prison for three years and six months, rank Emmoert was conyicted of petty larceny in stealing, on (he GU Of Sevtenber, two «iver watches, valued at thirty-five dollars, from the store of Fred- erick Wagner. } as sont to the Penitenuary for ix months. Michael Kelly pleaded guity grand larceny, the charge heing that on the 16th of September ho stole # vase of boots, valued at $550, the property of the Narragauset Steamship Com- puny, [le was remanded for sentence, The following l# the calewiar of the General Ses- sions for to-day:—The People ve. Edward Roche, | felonious assanit and battery; Same va. Peter Dansen, | felonious assault and batiery; Same va, Josephine Wail, felonious assault and pattery; Same ve. Simon | Morrison, assault and battery; Same vs. James Wat- son and Gotlelb Engies, forgery: Samo ve. Edward Keil and Frank Adams, robbery; Same va, Henry W. Peckham, obtaining goods & ¢ pretences; Same ia) Elos Mills et al., Assignees of Moxon, vs, Siewar' 1 Tug Sacketv's Aarbor and Saratoga Kellroad Vom- ve. John Cuillin, larceny; sa. *. Dova Meyer, | Seca Same va. Peter Navarre, burglary; Same va, Boruard Copa, Fegelyigs stolen coods: same ve. WO one of tho associates who He con- On the ad in April! of fo an attempt at | iam Ploner, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Jamo iY, Resud larceny, 0, 20, 3 p TEHa0 L—itefore Jadge Ingraham. Court ait ien orclook A. M.—Nos. 1477, 1091, 2s 901, 1401, 611, 1537, 1645, 1200, 1230, 12% preg Cour Part 2.—Kolore Judge riaad, Court opens at haif-past ten o'clock A, 03. 4910, 1000, GIO, bi 1120, 1542, 1872, , 189, 1425, 952, Ladd, 181 298, 806, 1460, 1452, nes Cocrt—SrectaL Term.—Beforo Judge Baraard, Court opens at half-past ten o'clock A. M. PYouwurers,—N: J36, 49. Iesued of law and fact.— Nos, 208, L 183, 154, bape te 187, 183, ‘204, 2084, 20% eid by Judge URT—~CHAMBSRS, Catt of calendar at elevon o'clock A. M.—~ 130, 131, 182, 133, 184, 155, 136, ', 149, 162, 1 Call 203, Surrhion Courr—TaraL Ters,—Part 1,—Before Judge Larbour. M —Nos, 105 Court opens at eleven o'clock A. 1095, 561, 801, 965, 999, 1003, 1009, 1013, , 031, 815, 1043, 1045, ow Counr—LKIAL TRRM.—Part 2,—Before edman, Court opens at eleven o'clock A, 1048, 1930, 1052, 1084, 1.04, 1096, 1100, 1102, 1104, 1105, 1103, 1110, 1112, 1idd, 1146, MAn(Ne Court—Trtar Term.—Part 1,—Before Judge of calendar at ten o'clock A. M. » 8700, BTS, , 3708, 2689, 3287, 3664, 3970, 3633, 3685, 3704, 3775, 4776, 8777, BITS, 37 » 813%, 3786, Mauinz CoURT—TRIAL TeRw.—Part 2,—Beforo Judge Carus. Call of caleaaar at ten o'cloos A. M.—Nos. 3759, 3738, 8798, 3705, 3107, 3798, 3709, 4801, , 4405, 8909, 3810, 8811, 3812, 3818, 3817, 3813, 3620, 8524, 3325, CITY INTELLIGENCE, ~ . ‘LHe WeAThER YRSTERVAY.—Tho following record will show the changes ta the temperature for tae past twenty-four hours in coinperison with the cor- responding dy of last year, a3 indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnus's puurmacy, HERALD Building, Broadway, corner of Ann street: 18 1869, tage 5 1868, ge lomperature ior correspo! ) ASHORE,—The body of a man, whose name is unknowa, yesterday floated ashore on Goy- ernor’s island and Corover Fiynn was notified to make an Invesiigation #nd wil send the body to tie Morgue. Fouspd Deav.—The body of a man named Thomas Irwin, said to have beon without home or means of support, was found lynag tn a yard in Tlurty-sixth street, between Tenth and Rieventh avenues. Death is thought to bave resulted from natural causes. Coroner Piyun was nottied to hold aa inquest on the body. SupveN Duarus.—Mra, Abtgall Ferguson died suadenly at her residence in Ninety-ninth strect, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, Coroner Flynn Was notified, ‘The same Coroner was callod to 183th street, near Fifth avenue, to investigate the cause of death of James Fardey, a chlid, wao dted suddenly. SuppEN DsATH OF A FineMan,—Anthony MoCat- feity, late a member of the Metropoittan FireyDepart- meant, attached to engine company No. 32, whose boudquarters are at 18 Burling slip, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at the engine house. Deceased had been subject to epileptic fits. Coroner Rollins was nottied to hold an inquest. Lacreng ON THE HOLY LANp.—Last evening Rabbi Sncersohn, of Jerusaiem, delivered the third and last of his popular and highly edifying lectures on the Holy Land, before a fair audience, at Couper insticute. The subject of tis discourse was “The Future of Palestine,” and it was treated 10 a manner at once edifyiag and amusing to hts audience, A PouiceMAN RUN Ovee AND His Le BrokeNn.— OfMicer Kaveney, of the Broadway squad, was ruo over yesterday afternoon at the corner of Broadway and Fulton street, by a truck driven by W. A. Frost, and his leg was broken. He was taken to the Central Police Ofilce, and, after his wound had been dressed, was taken to his home in Eliza. beth street. Frost was arrested and taken to tho Centrai Police OMice, and was discharged by Inspector Dilks, it appearing that he was not to Dinine. ‘THe NINETEENTH WARD Crt1ZENs’ ASSOCTATION,— Mayor Hall yesterday received an {ntimation from Mr. John Foley, President of the Nineteenth Ward Citizens’ Association, that a committee from the vody had been appointed to wait on him in relation to the wishes of the residenis of the Nineteenth ward, as expressed at & meeting held on menaay evening and reported im the Heratp of yesterday. The Mayor informed Mr. Foley that he would receive the commilctes to-morrow (Thursday), at twelve o'clock noon, in the Governor's Room, City Hall, ‘Tne New Founpiinc ASYLUM.—Stister M. Irene, at St. Peter's, in Barclay street, reports that several munificent donations have been recetved by her in behalf of the projected Home for Foundlinga, over which se 13 to preside as Sister Supertor. She has engaged a commodious house on East Twelfth street, and (3 having it appropriately fitted up. The cost of the fitting up and turnisuing, besides the rent of the house, entalias on the good Sisters a heavy pense, to detray which they must rely entirely on charity, Such on institution cannot but do great good tn @ city like New York, and the City Fathers, while distributing “donations,” should at once appropriate & sum saiiclent to materially aid the work, Mortality IN THE Mrrropo.ts.—From the quar- terly report just submitted to tho Board of Health by Dr. Harris, Registrar of Vital Statistics, tt ap- pears that the thirteen wecks which ended the third ov summer quarter of the year present @ more favor- able record of public health, and the chance of lite in New York, than bas been known for the past twenty years. Autumn finds the city free from any kind of epidemic disease, and suiiering only very ittie trom any kind of fever infection, Scarlatina ts charged with only 6 deaths last week, and 41 the last month; typhus fever ig charged with only 1 death (in the Emigrant Hospital) in the week, and 7 in the mont; eutene or typhoid fever caused only 82 deaths in the month. The whole number of deatha last week was 437, or 14 less than in the preceding week, and 85 less than tn the corresponding week of 1865, and 82 Jess than in 1367. The deatn rate in New York last week was in 1,000 annually. ‘The nativities were United States, 204; foreigners, 13% Total, 437, Austria, 3; China, 2; England, 3; Franc 1; Germany, Italy, 1; Scotland, Sweden, States, Sil, Ages—Under 6 years, 236; under 10 yeara, 249; under 20 267, Adulis—Men, 89; women, 81; whites, negroes, 6, Total, Under 1 year, 154; 1 year, 74; 2 years, 2 years, 8; 4 years, 4. Total under 6 years, 2.6 (viz.—118 males and 118 females); 5 years, 12; 10 years, 9; 15 years 9; 20 years, 13; 23 his head, threa! 4 | Neaaetch waste Wane exci “a ‘the propristors rashed from the place shrieking, pected by the infuriated raMan, bus he was over- ‘aken ud captured by oilicer Cole, who ha! 2 near the house at the time, in citizen’s er When the officer laid hold of him O'Brien threat- ened to “rip his guts open” if he did not let go. in his thtormal exaiaination he stated he was thirty. eight years of age, a native of New York, residing at 122 Bleecker street, by occupation @ caulker, and bot guniy of the charge. He was committed in default of $1,000 bail to appear and answer at the General Sessions. THE NEW POSY OFFICE, Paying OF tho Men=Progress of tho Con= straction—No Damage by the Raia. Yesterday morning Mr. O'Brien, chief disbarsing Years, 22; 40 yours, 16:35 years, 20; 40 years, 20; 45 years, 12; 50 Years, 13; 65 years, 12; 60 years, 4; 65 years, 14; 70 3;' 75 years, 63'80 years, 7; 85 years, 1; 95 y¢ 3,1 ale; 100 years and upwards, 1 1 female). (Ls mat 2 . Total males, 219; females, ais, Total, 4 POLME INTELLIGENTE, Sranetn¢ APFRAY.—During an affray which occurred at an early hour yesterday morning in James street, near Cherry, William O’Brien stabbed Caleb McDonald, a sailor, in the left arm, inflicting a slight wound. The assailant was immediately arrested, ASSAULT WITH 4 SiOVEL.—James O'Gara, em- | ployed ag a freman at the St. Nicholas Hotel, charges an Italian cook, also employed at the same place, with having dealt him three blows with a shovel yesterday morning, severely injuring his back, head and arm. The assallant was arrested by oficer Rogera and arraigned before Justice Leawit Jet. ferson Market and committed to apswer at the General Sessions. “CavGH? IN THE Tors."—Fanny Doran and Thomas Doran, who were charged on Monday at the Jersey City, of $3,409 in money, bonds and jewelm, aud were held for further examination, were yester- day brought before Judge Hogan and discharged, The police had no farther evidence, and it was not anfMicient to justify the holding of the prisoners in custody, FEMALE PickrockeTs.—David Parillard, of No. 600 Broome street, preferred a charge at Jefferson Market yesterday against two females named Nel- | lie Malloy and Kate Clark, charging that while atanding on the corner of Broome and Wooster atreets, Monday night, the former thrust her hand in his pants pocket and the jatter struck himin the face with some unknown substance, blacking his eye. ‘They denied the charge, but were ocked up to answer at the Spectal Sessions, | A OIABOLICAL THREAT. — | A Brother of Jerry O’Bricn Threatens to Stab a Female, and Cites His Brother’s Crime as | a Precedent. OMcer Cole, of the Thirtcenth precinct, yesterday morning arralgned before Justice Ledwith, at Jeffer- | son Market, Thomas O'Brien, & brother of Jerry O'Brien, who Was hanged in the Tombs anont two years ego for the murder of Kate Smith, a courtezan, in Prince street, upon com- piawt’ of & cyprian named Caroline Barmore, of Greene street, better kuown as Laura. ure charges that O'Brien entered her place at the above number on Monday mgnt, drank, and endeavored to engage mm & fistic encounter with some parties congregated there, Not desiring any trouble in — her house, and knowing — the desperate character of O'Hrien, she ordered him from the piace, when he drew a large knife from uy poguet WeaWg Ug binds, douruhed It over Tombs Police Court with robbing Juan DeBotte, cf | clerk of the New York city Post OMice, under Gen- eral Patrick H. Jones, the Postmaster, again made his appearance at the office of Mr, alvin T, Hul- burd, superintendent of construction of the new Post Office, in order to pay the wages of the laborers and mechanics for the month of September, The oilice of the superintendent ts located on the ground floor of the temporary two story frame building, froating on Broadway, erected at the north. west corner of the Post Office lot im the Park, The door leading to it from Broadway was besieged all day by an anx- fous crowd, eagerly scanning tle notices put up on the wall and turaing away with a saddened face @3 Ubey read, ‘No more laborera wanted," ‘No more watchmen wanted,” and go on through the list of the aeveral occupations needed tn the erectton of so large @ bullding, each notice saying “No more wanted.” This must haye been unwelcome news to a good many, for quite a number gave vent to feel- tngs of disappotntinent:—“By gorra! Just me luck; always too late.’ In the front room Mr, O'Brien took his position be hind a tablo drawn acroas the coraer of the room, and getting ready, with tho pay rolis belore him, opened the important tin box, filled with the “promises to Ba of Uncle sam. Lhe money was all assorted in bills of twenty, five, two and one doilar, frac- Uonal currency and tie necossary ‘ coppers,” and amuounted in all to about $16,000. “ The door leading from tits room out upon the intertor of the buildin, lot was also besieged, but by a much larger crows of people than the front door, These were all laborers, mostly those of the night squad. resting their eyes with evident satisfaction upon the heaps of greenbacks as they Were spread out on the tabie. And probabiy they were not few who inwardly regretted that but a sinall share of all that mouey was to go to them, being satistied that even a much bigger haul than- they were entitled to would do them no serious injury, Several of these men had entered the room and approached the desk of the dlabursing clerk, asking for thelr pay. On being informed thatior the night division the pay rolls were not yet ready and they would have to wait till the afternoon, they went away quite dissatisfied, and one of them, in te out, grudiy remarked to the others, “I delieve this is a humbug business, after all.’’ As the Jaborers and masons were pald yesterday, ttappeared that the former receive $2 75 and the latter ive dollars per day’s work, and thetr average earnings for the month of September were about forty dollars for the ordinary laborers and between fifty and sixty dollars for thé masous. ‘Tue work is progressing with greater rapidity than tt was believed possible to attain. Over 500 persons are employed, of whom in the neghboriuood of 200 are at work during the night, and it Is said that, in comparison to the number of men, more work 18 accomphshed during the night than in daytime, Fortunately, the rain did no damage to the work. Superintendent Hulburd caused all the excavations to be carefully and firmly banked up on Saturday, previous to the rain, and not a sin- gic slide of earth or saad occurred. The only injury wrought by the rain on Monday was that work had to be stopped while it did rain. Thero have been built tn all 1,000 linear feet of sheeting and shoring to bank up the sides of the exca- vations, in which have been used about 100,000 square feet of timber and, including scatfolding, about the game amount of two inch spruce planks. Upto the first of the month there have been excavated 18,457 cubic yards, and 6,988 cubic feet of concrete work and 16,800 cubic feet of masonry have been com- picted. ‘fo finish the entire lino of sheeting and. shoring, 814 linear feet will have yet to be put up. All the area walls, the weather permitting, are tae be up to their prescribed height by tne 10th of November next, and also the piers for the support of the matin walls. In fact these could now be negun to be laid, were the granite blocks contracted for at hand. ‘Tue report published some daya ago that a vessel from Leg! orn was unloading in the harbor Italian marble destined for tie Post OmMce building is contradicied by Superintendent Hulburd, ag notan inch of marble from Italy has been contracted for. Another report, that Postmaster Gene- ral Creswell, when tn the city lately, bad examined the plans for the building, i¢ siso declared by Mr. Hulburd to have been incorrect, since the plans are not yet drawn and will not be finished till the return of Mr. Mullett, the supervising architect of govern- ment buildings, from San Francisco, whither he went to inspect the work in progress on the new Custom House. SINGULAR CHARGE AGAINST A GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL. Yesterday Mr. W. F. Jones, a resident of Brooklyn, was brought up in custody to the Tombs Police Court under the following circumstances:— Mr. W. E. Woodhouse, who is a commission agent ‘at New Orleans, but who has a house of business at 147 Maiden lane, stated to Judge Hogan that in Ja uary last Mr. Jones came to nim at his office at New Orleans and wished him to cash some drafts, amounting to over $900, upon the United States ‘Treasury. Jones represented that this and a larger amount was due to him from the Treasury. Mr. Woodhouse introduced Jones to his brother, who advanced the money on the security of the drafts, they being endorsed by Woodhouse. i The drafis were cashed by the Bank of New Orleans, but on presenting them to the Treasury at Washington they were returned endorsed by Secre- tary Mecuiloch that Jones had no money due to hin from the government, Mr. Woodhouse was, there- fore, called upon by the bank, as the result of his endorsement of the draits, to refund the bank the amounts advanced, Jones had by tius time left New Orleans by steamer, and his whereabouts could not be asceriained. As Mr. Woodhouse, who is on @ visit to New York, was golug aloug Fulton street yesterday he saw Jones and traced him to the United States Hotel. After a saort parley he was given into custody and taken to the Tombs Police Court. Judge Hogan said if Jones had committed any crime, and there was no evidence of it now before him in the shape of documents, it was not committed within his jurisdiction, and therefore Jones could not be detained on his authority. He advised the parties to go to the Untted States Court. The United States District Attorney lieard the case on both sides and stated that he could not hold Jones on tie unsupported testimony of Mr. Woodhouse, and therefore Mr, Jones was at once released from custody, Mr. Jones stated that he hag an unbalanced account with the Treasury exceeding the amount of the drafts held by Woodhouse, and ne produced letters from the Treasury appototing bin in August, 1568, secret agent of the government for the detection of smuggling. He knew nothing of the drafts hav- ing been dishonored by the Treasury until he was told by Mr. Woodhouse yesterday, and that he wag ready to render Mr. Woodhouse every assistance he could to recover the money. THE LATEST MURDER IN THE CITY OF BROTHERLY Love. [From the Philadelphia North American, October 4.) in a@ little street called Cooper, running from Twenty-first to the Schuylkill, near Chestuut, lived a Frenchman named Joho Hues. He was by trade a lass blower, employed in the factory ol Storm & Jo., on Ludlow street, West Philadelphia. He had been faithful as an employé, and some time ago was made foreman of the “shearing” department of the works. It was part of his duty as such to see tn per- son every night that the tires in the furnaces were in proper condition. To do this he staited from his ome on Saturday night about ten o'clock. He had received his week’s wages, the sum of eighteen dol- lars, during the afternoon, aud had given it to hig wife. As he ascended the approach to the bridge he was stopped by two men, Le was seen to pass on & Inowent afterward, Mr. Owem Price and niece were crossinggat the time to this side of the river. ‘The young jady, observing that Hues was staggering, supposed him to be Pay, and hasiened on, This was about ten o'clock. Mr. Price hastened on, left hts ntece, and returned to the bridge. About half way across it, in a sitting posture, against its rall- ing, he found the poor man motioniess, with his head upon his breast. Lis life had ebbed away. The au- thorities were summoned and the body removed. A post mortem examination disclosed the terrible character of the affair. The death wound had been infitcted by a kuife, legs than half aa inch wide, foar lochea long, and sharp as the finest razor. ‘Ine point bad entered the apex of the heart. The suifu- Bion of blood was internal. The weapon was so ef- fective that the Man Was probably unaware that he received more than @ prick before the further walk of a few yards had proven that the source of his life had received mortal injury, A SLIGHT DIFFICULTY IN MIssoURI—iwo MBN Kit. tgp.—On Saturday evening, 25tn, a ite wmie before sundown, ® party of four young men, Mr. James Ross, of Payette, Mo.; Mr. David Kird; , son of Elisha P. Kirby, of Howard county; a Mr. on anp George Brashears, lett the city, going cast of town. A majority, or ail of them, It is said, were | wader the influence of jiquor. Mr. Roe# and Kirby each had a pistol, @ sinali four-barrened ring pistol. On the road they Were shooung at trees and other fA han along, trying thelr skill tn marksmanship. When they acrived at Mount Gilead church, four milles east of town, Mr, Koss having just borrowed cartridges from Mr. Kirby, a diMculty arose between Mr. Kirby and Koss, whereupon Ross dismounted and they commenced firtng upon each other. fived three shots and Kirby two, Mr. Kirby waa sot twice, once through the heart, once through the nip} Mr, Roas in the face, near the mout! Bol pol Soke on the ground together. Mr. Kirby leaves @ wile and Grr ouapepy dtl (al) Beep Sept We AMUSEMENTS. — Tae Parrt ConouRT IN BROOKLYN.—The frat per- formance of Carlotta Patti in Brooklyn aeemed to have given the mustc-loving people of that city auch @ taste for tho gifts of that charming cantatrice that they crowded in all the strength and glory of fashion to hear her at the second concert 1ast night, The Academy presented a magnificent appearance. Pro- bably the Brooklynites fancied that this was to bo tho last appearance of Patti among them, but in this they are hay ply mistaken, for she will sing again next ‘Tuesday evening. what we havo already said of Patti's Mnaiog and Ritter’a playing lite remains to ad Both artists certainiy carried the house with chem last night, Patti was in superb voice and had a fair Spporennity of developing it in the pieces selected, ‘The cavatina from ‘Traviata’ was a fine piece of vocalization, such as Pattl oniy can produce, The Gelictous iris, of Which she has tllimitable com- mand, were only equalled by the purity of the sus- tained higher notes. M. Ritter re-established his reputation in Brooklyn as a pianist possessing an excellent touch, guided by the soul of a true st. Prume wag, as usual, correct and finished in bis handiing of the violin, Roncont sang nelther better nor worse than usual, but his duo was an le addition to the concert. ‘The audience waa very enthusiastic throughout the entire performance. Woop's MUSEUM.—A new drama, entitled “Pertl,” adapted by Dominick Murray, was placed on the boards at this establishment last Monday evening, It ig @romantio drama of considerable power and interest, the plot being somewhat complex and of the sensational order. ivan Browsky, # serf (Mr. ©. W. Barry), @ soldier in the Cosasck army in France, was wounded and taken care of by a fam‘ly having @ son, Captain Jerome (Mr. Frank Evang) in the French army in Russia, The wife of Ivan died tn his absence, leaving, as he sup. posed, an infant son. Ivan on his return saves Cap- tain Jerome from falling into the hands of the Rus- slans, having learned that he was the son of his old benefactress in France, and, a8 & punishment, banished to tho Siberian mines. Meantime the Ba- roness Oretzlow (Miss Charlotte Stanley), who is a widow, and whose estate and the title oan only go to a male helr, discovered to Ivan that his supposed son ij her son and her supposed daughter his daughter. She tells hoW the children were exchanged during a journey i Finiand, to save the life of his daugiter. Rudolph Demensky (i. W. Keene), usurp- ing the tile and estates of Baron Craiziow, gets hold of a letier revealing this fact. He enters fate a con- apiracy with Malacii Polasky (Mr. J. G. Rooney) to bura the cottage in which the boy was kept, 80 as to make sure his own titie. The hut was fred; but the boy, instead of peing burned to death, was rescued by ‘Captain Jerome, who had overheard che plot, and atterward adopted bim as his owa gon. Cecile (Miss Rosa Rand), the supposed daughter of the Baroness, who bas grown up beauiiful end accomplished, is seviousiy ill and attended by the grown up son of lvan, now kaown by the naiwne of Dr. Adrien (Mr. W. J. Flemiug). ‘hey fall in love, The remaiming sinuosities of the piece we will sum up in a few words. Cecile discovers her parentage, and in the conlusion of the discovery and to escape ihe persecutions of Demensky fies to the moun- tamus, Here sue 18 pursued and is saved by her father, who, released irom the Siberlan mines, has been appointed in command of 9 beacon. Piot and counterplot follow, All was right. The pseudo baron is ousted out of his estate and titles aud the Hy ey helr to Adrien given them, and thereupon he marries Cecilie, The piece was well piayea, and considering u it was a first night everything went off smoothly, Mr. Barry played nus pat with great spirit. As the villain of the piece r. Keone was excellent, Miss Rand played her part with her usual vivacity. The piece will be played every evening this week, except Saturday night, when Miss Alice Zavistowskl taxes hor ben- efit in “Pocahontas” and “Wip Wan Winkle,’ O:ympic THEATRE.—“The Streets of New York,” a highly spiced sensational drama, which some three years ago occupied the boards of the Olympic theatre, was revived on Monday evening at that establishment, with new scenery and some few of the old favorites in their original rdles, The story of the play, as its title implies, is purely local, but as rendered last evening 1a decidedly alangy and full of harsh incongrulties and exaggerations, which any person at ail acquainted with the manners and customs of our citizens will find it extremely dimcuit to associate with everyday life in the “Empire City.” Certain little liberties have aiso been taken with the dialogue of the piece, with the view, we suppose, of improving it to suit the times; but the improve- ment (?) 1s simply a bungie, ana has been wretchedly done. The play, too, upon the whole, was about as wretchedly enacted. Nearly all concerned over- acted their parts, mispronounced thelr words, or what 1s worse, did not act at all. Mr. J, K. Mortt- mer, in his original character of the rough and tumble Badger was exceedingly good, ana, with the exception of being @ ilttle too spasmodic in his gesticulations, did full justice to the part entrusted to bis care. Miss Eliza Newton likewise assumed her original réle of Alida Bloodgood, the rich banker's daughter—a rather self-willed “girl of the period,” one of the shoddy order—and was all that the character demanded or could be ex- pected, Mr. Sly as Captain Fairweather, made the most of a small part, and gave entire satisfac- tion. In “make-up” and action he was all that contd be desired. Mr. H, Cunningham as Paul Fairweather, Mr. Harry Hotto as Puffy, the baker, and Mrs, Wright ag Mrs. Putly, acquitied themselves very creditably; but each and every one of them has fine opportunities for improvement. Mr. G. P. Ketchum as bob, the bootblack, played the part of the fooi instead of the sharp, quick-witted boy, and Mrs. J. ?. Hind a3 Mrs, Fairweather might at times have been mistaken for a sensations! preacher in petticoats. She was altogether too methodis- teal, in action and pronunciation, besides which she apparently had no conception whatever of the character that deavoring to personate. As regi ersonages in the piece, the least said of them the tter, ‘The drama, 80 faras the scenery is con- cerned, 13 nicely placed upon the stage, and its treat- ment of purely local subjects and the sensationai manner in which they are worked up by tho drama- tist will doubtless insure the piece a long and successful run, ‘The house last evening, as well ag upon Monday evening, was well filled, person present apparently enjoyed the pl keen reiish. So far as relates to the actora goo named, it is (0 be presumed that each and every on of ther wili improve with each successive repre- sentation. was e@n- ia the other Musical and Theatrical Notes. Hermana prestidigitates in Newark to-night, The Thompsonian biondes are stil burlesquing tn Baltimore, ‘The Wallace Sisters are successfully burlesquing in Central New York. The Chapman Sisters finished ‘The Forty Thieves” last night ia Cincinnat, The Worrell Sisters are burlesquing tn St. Louls. From thence they go to New Orleans, liumpty Dumpty Fox tukes lis pantomime, tricks, fun and ballet to Newark next week. John Brougham !s recklessly toying with his “Red Light; or, Signal of Danger,” in St. Louis, In which city he 1s a great favorite. ‘The Holman Opera Troupe is endeavoring to tickel the “Kanucks” of Toronto with ‘The Grand Duchess*’—in English, “God Save the bea Last nigut Mile, Adrien, one of the ‘psichorean stars of tho Moriaccit troupe, made her first bow and pas at the Comtque, ‘The fomiaine orcuestra, under the direction of M. Weinlich, is avout to make an artistic tour through Europe. Phe, Cuban Sylph"—Zoe—appears in Aubura tere week tn the hodge podge sensational drama of “Nita. Lefingwell having amused the Buffalonians last week with his gushing ‘Clorinda,”’ goes to Cleve land to do likewise with the staid Uievelanders. Concerta ancient and modern are to be established in Paris. Young composers will be invited to direct their own Works. ‘The Albany Academy of Music opened last. night under the mi ment of Mr. Frank Lawior. “Love's Sacrifice? was the piay, with. Mr. yas Mg Bonifi Miss Augusta L. Dargon and Mra. M, A. Fadden tn the cast. The Zavistowski rhs! gm the termination of their engagement at Wood's Museum, will wander through the provinces with ® strong burlesque company, now being organized by them for that particular purpose. pt sae ie mpiens pig that nae itt, Who had been singing at Homburg, her yotce, and the opera house had to be closed in consequence, Liszt {3 engaged at the present time on three large works—viz., his cantata for the anniversary of ect. hoven’s birth, an oratorio entitled “St. Stanigiaus' of Music the grand historical and opera haa come to am untimely end. members of the company, brought all Paris under the rose-colored expectat! ¥ eight months’ engagement, are now In & ay city, in @ very embarrass! hYaees » The cig G months have suddenly dw! down to five night and the one hundi and be eld and a hal! stockholders to @ fraction which the boarding house keepers of the poor artists Will not recognize. Mr. J. Grau aes tendered the use of the Tnéatre Francais for thelr benetit; but from some unknown vase the offer has been declined. On Friday ‘“Rovert Ie Diable’? will be glyon at ti and at the Saturday matings “Luota di Lammermoor.” Both performances will be for their benefit. ady mentioned, the professors of the ainerioes Conservatory ‘of Mublo have” tondered Uneir services for a fee benefit concert to be given Gt Irving Hall on Saturday, the 1th toast. for the relict of the Widows and orphans of the antortunate Avondale miners. M. F. Salmaon, the Swedish baritone, and a number of other residont and feo st artists have already voluuteered (there servicers fom ‘We ogcusiods al ing Academy,