The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1869, Page 5

ne ————EEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeGQEIi_leEGereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeE eee NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IM BANKRUPTCY, Petitions and Discharges in Bankruptcy. During tne week ending yesterday petitions in voluntary bankruptcy wero fllat by Louis Glaser, Max Glaser and Franklin M, Sprague; and dis- charges jn bankruptcy were received by Philip D. , Taeodore Hellwig and Joseph Jacobs. GMITED STATES COMMISSIDNEAS’ CCUAT. Alleged Micit Liquor Dealers. Before Commissioner Shields, The United States vs. John Daniel and Andrew Kissam.—Defendants were arrested on a charge of be engaged in the business of retail liquor deal- ers without having paid the special tax. Tucy were held in elauls of $600 each for ¢xamination op Mou caUAT OF APPEALS, Adicarnuwent and Becisions Rendered. ‘The court adjourned at two o'clock yesterday, to Meet at the Capitol ab Albany, December 21, at nine A. M. Previous to adjourning the following decisions were rendered :— aden Aftrmed with Costs—Berrd vs, Jack- ; Anderton vs. Parss; Yenman vs, Siocum; Richmona vs. Braker; Miller v8, Best, &c,, Junction Coa! Company; Eaton vs. Reed e! %e Preston; Comstock ‘ti ee neni aacpee stat iy vA, vence; iamlly vs, Alien; Commere V3 Jearenes VB. oF Hoses Hating oh Munger; Mitchell vs. Pepoon; Ford va. Coats; Foot vs. ‘arrington; Palmer va, Avery; Mar- vin vs. Marvin; Peopie ex ‘rel. ‘Lumley, vs. Lewis; Hicard vs, Sanderson; Gro va, Maynard; Jones vs. O'Reilly; Gurney vs, Sharp} Marsa vs, Holbrook; Mills New Jem Railroad Company; The People ex rel Erie Rail- road Company vs. Beardsley; Runkin vs, Fith; Gray vs, Uity of Brooklyn; Cruger "4, Met rie; Baryer vs. New York Ceniral Ratiroad Goi iba 1; Converse v8. Griawold; Perrin vs, New York Central Railroad Gompany } fuss vs, Poultney; Hyate vs. ‘frustees of ilinge of Rondout; rowier’vs. Seaman; Wheeler ‘vs. Garcia; Stanny ve. Bowen; Moore vs. Little. Judgments Reversed—New Triais Ordered—Costs to Abide Event.—Yoweroy va. Keed; Bart vs. Burt; Norris ya. Kohler; Litchfield ys, Vernon; Thomp- son va. Buil; Purk vs. Kidge; Rooker vs. Atwood; Koss vs. Amsterdam Fire Insurance Company. Appeals Dismissed, with Custs.—Kelly vs, Cora Exchange Bank; Taber vs. Gardner, Order Of General Term Reversed and Judgment on Report of Referce Afirmed, with Costs.—Camp- bell vs. Cyprus Hill Cemetery; Seveus ve, Daniels; Wegman vg. Childs, Judgments Ajirmed.—Poopic vg. John Park et al.; Teachout vs, he Peop| Judginent Agirmed, with Costs and Five Per Cent Damaces,—Slade vs. U'Farre Orders agirmed, with Costs,—-The American Lils Insurance and ‘trust Company vs. Van Epps; In re John AM. Quackenboss; Bonsteci va Frederic; brooky bi peri raneon V8. Grolh :5 wo. me ates * judgment eneral 27d Special Term Reversed and Judgment Graered for Plaintiff, wuh Cosi.— 5 Latte v2, Mecarty. aearguments Ordered,—Nicholson ve. Erie Ratl- road Company; Hart vs, Erie Kailroad Company; Bands vs. Newell; Leonard vs. New York, Aibany and Buifalo Electric Telegraph Company; Herrick vs. Wolverton, Special Judgments.—Andrews vs, Shaler—Order of General ‘Term affirmed, but modified go far as it dismisses the coluptatat, and new trial is ordered as to George vs. Shatter; costs to abide event. Coilier, executor, vs. Munu—Decree affirmed, with cosis, Stephens et ai. va. Phenix Fire Insurance Company ol Hartford—Judgment of General Tera reversed, with cost; record to be remitted to the Supreme Court. Seyer, Jr, vs. Mali et al.—Judgment of General Term aMrmed and leave given to defendant to answer within twents. days after notice of this order, on payment of cos.* of General Term and of this court, Holger et al, va. Fitzhugh et al.—Appeal dismissed, with costs. ‘The People vs. ‘iompson— Judgment of General Term o! the Supreme Court reversed and judgment of the Oyer and Terminer affirmed, and case ordered remitted to the Supreme Court for execution, Van Alstyne vs. Freday et al.—Judgment of the General and Special Terms reversed, wilh costs of appeal to this Court of Generai Yerm, aad ten doliars costs of motion at Special Term. Kiine va. Nanceweer— Jodgment attirmed witu costs. Bbeerum et al, vs. Schenck—Judgment afirmed, with modifications Siated In tue opinion of the Court; costs of bot re on the appeal to be paid out of the tuna, judgment to be settied by Judge Woodrull. Hardy ve. Jandon—Judgment reversed and new trial ordered, unless plaintif rewiis $911 and interest from the date of the verdict; if he so remits, judg- Ment affirmed for the residue without costs on appeal. Drake vs. Goodridge—Order of General Term reversed, and oraer of Special Terin affirmed, with costs, Clark vs. same—Same decision, Sack- man et al. vs. Benuett—Judgment reversed, and judgment ordered for defendant ou the submission, with costs, Adams vs, box, Executor—Order cf General Term reversed, and judgment of Special Termamrned, with costs. Peopie ex rel. Bradley vs. Stephens—Judgment reversed, aud judgmeat for defendant. ork and Har- SUPREME COURT—CHAMIERS. The Baldwin Will Case. Belore Judge Cardozo. George G. Sampson et ai vs, Cecilia F, Wood et al.— The plaintifis tn thts case are the executors of John H. Baldwin, and an application is now made tn their behalf for an injun>tion to restrain Cecilia F. Wood, the defendant and alleged wife of the testator, from prosecuting certain proceedings instituted by her before the Surrogate for the establishment of her claim to all the rigais and privileges to wiich she would be eutitied as the widow of Baldwin; aud also another proceeding in this court to open @ certain judgment obtained agatnst her for the value of householi furniture, which, it ig claimed, was the property of Baldwin, and by her converted to her own use, and to compel the defend- ant to abide bya settiemment by her made whereby she abandoned all claim against the eatate, as well as all claim to having been the lawful wife of Bald- win, ‘The affidavits of the defendant contain a state- ment to the effect that the settlement alluded to was obtained from her by collusion between her attorney and the opposing counsel, and that such agreement ‘was signed and executed by her without a proper understanding of 1s meaning and effect. The com- pane and affidavits used in the present case set forth at length the will of deceased, the agreement of settlement and other documents relating to it, aud charge that such settiement w: made by the acfendant with full knowledge of iis effect, but that in making it she did not intend to abide by it, but merely to use it a8 & Means to get from the execu- tors what she could at that time, with the intention alterwards to repudiate her action aud reassert her claim as the widow of Balawin. The defencant replies In voluminous aMidavits t these allegations, denying all of them and re: ‘ ing all thatshe had sworn to in her or davits relating to the charge oi having b ag to the meaning and effect of the act of settiement and release by her made. Decision reserved. Decisions Ronderod, . Haake vs, Reubavaa. inthe Matter to Vacate 4 SJourth and Seventy-Sfth Si eis. nn Seventy ’rayer of pet. tiouer ‘Reference ordered. Order granted, SUPHHION COURT—SPCCIAL TEAM. Decisions Rendered. By Judge Jon Chartes P. Cochrart@et al. vs. Harris S. bdurg.— Motion granted. Helen 0, Slive vs. (he Baron Henri De Revicre.— Motion withdrawn. Jacob arceniree va, Samuel W. Motion granted. Abijah Mann, Jr, vs. Lewis Curtis, Breout déc,—Motion granted, without corts. feCullough Lead Company vs, Joha J. Quinn. Motion granted. Theophilus Stee vs, Fitz R. Page.—-Same. Forse Samueis vs. the Western Union Telegraph comrany.—Mowon granted and commission issued, Proceedings in the meantime stayed. 8. Culter Katzen- Rosenstock. Oscar Hoyt et ai, vs, Andrew C, Rust.—Mouon granted. : Moses Goodkind vs. Francis M, Odell ct ai.— me. Jonn J. Philbrink vs, Henry ©. Datiet et am Motion dented. Francis Dainese Richard H. Alien et al— Motion granted and commission issued, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBAS, Kateresting Divorce Case=The Wife of n Lawyer Sues for a Divorce frow Bed and Board. Before Judge Brady. Mary Jane Rip vs, Thomas J. Kip.—Thia was an Application for a decreo of divorce under the foliow- ing state of facts:—It appears that plainud was Married to defendant in Jersey City on the 4th of July, 1855, and the complaint alieges that at the Ume of the commission ¢i several acta of adultery ‘by the defendant both he and his wile were resi- dents of the city of New York; that at various times between the months of March, 1868, and April, 1869, at No. 249 William street and at No. 81 Broome street, a8 well as atother places and with variou the defendant comimitied the crime already specified, and lived in open adultery with @ hose name is unknown, The plain- ‘tit discovered tie infidelity of her husband, as she all some five years has not lived with him, insue of her ) Since Which period she here are two children, te marriage with defendant, named Henry t Ella May, aged nine i ‘ ed of facts pluin- ent for an absolute divorce; that the care and custody of the children be awarded Ans oe tea kg orn a syenonasie provi- sion for hem be mado out of the propert of defendant. nitised The defendant admits the marri but denies the charge of adultery. He states in hin answer that plaintiff has habitually neglected her ehildre: DBacd Yulgar ana obscene language iu their preaonce, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. firms by granting @ decree of aivo! ving the etildren tuto the custody of Aira. 1p, but Genying her wialm as to anmony, SUAROGATE’S COUAT. The wills of the following persons were admitted to probate during the past week:—Samuel Miller, Johann H. Jaeger, Ledia Hemenway, George Leech, Arthur Magee, Guy Wilson, Honora Donnelly, John Leon Larmande, Sebastian Mayor, Jobn Quacken- bg pretty As Grady. ol ministration were granted on the estates of Henry Malley, Mary Wilton, Woolsey G. Sterling, John Corcoran, George Lennan, Samuel Campbell, Joseph M. Sandersou, Catharine Fechner, Wiliam Luxford, John Spirber, Charles Tit Noyes, Mary O’New, Herman RanX¥in, Jahan Mevarthy, Daaiel Holmes, James Watson, Rosalie Pike, Edward D. Newton, Abraham Cole, Hezekiah 3B. Chajman, Jobn Cavanagh, James it, Fitzgerald, Thomas Owens, William Raymond, Henry Wetzen, Mary A. Barn, Jonn Conan, COURT GF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Beforg Judge Kelly. The calendar contained thire;-thyeg cases. These were ail of 80 unimportant ‘a character that the en- ure calendar was disposed of in one bour—being, ad Judge Kelly remarked, jess than an average of two minutes to each case. Several of the prisoners, how- ever, pleaded guilty, and two cases, likely to have jupied the court tor some time, were adjourned, nN OLY OVARREL. Frederick Ggppert, a Geran, WHS chatged with disorderly conduct and assault in @ drinking saloon in Wlaridge street, Geppert sald that he met with a friend from California, and that they had a tew drinks together; he supposed he got rather tight, and if he struck’ the complainant, George Illert, he Was not aware of it. Iilert said that he and a friend went into the saloon, when the defendant, who was an entire stranger to him, spoke to him in an inco- herent manner, and, seeing he was drunk, lilert told him not to speak to bim. Upon this defendant struck bim, throwing a glass of lager beer over his vest. Fined Gfteen dollars, A man named’ Yokn Vaptiste. hi Italian, was brought up to answer for rather a new form of cruetty to animals, Baptiste obtained possession of two cats, both of which had been treated by him as pets ior some little time. He was desirous of noting the effect of @ train of cara and locomotive going over them, and for the purpose of judging of the effect he placed them upon the track, when the loco- motive and cara went over them, crushing them to death, As this cruel Italian could give no other motive for this act than that of wanton cruelty he was fined thirty do)lars, QUARKEL OF TWO MOTEL SERVANTS. \~ Angelo Bartino and Thomas O'Gara were em- ployed as walters in an up town restaurant. They nad a quarrel, Which resulted in Bartino striking O'Gara in the back with a frying pan and inflicting severe injuries. Fined filteen dollars, “GIy INTELLIGENCE, Tus WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes tn the temperature for tne past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor- responding day of last year, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HERALD Building, Broadway, corner of Ann street:— 1868, 1869, 1963, 1869. 56 568 4 4a SP, M. 46 oo 6P.M.. 56 68 48 65 OPM. 66 57 67 12P.M. 64 ature yesterday. Average temperature for corres; yeal Loox Our.. Bank of Commerce, of this city, are in circulation. Founp IN THE WATER.—The remains of an infant were found feating in the dock foot of pier 49 North river. The child apparently was about nine months old, An inquest will be held. ARRIVAL OF OVERDUE MAIL8.—All the overdue Western matls by the Erie Railway are now in. One hundred and ninety-tour bags were received yesterday afternoon—ail that were then dne. IN MRMORIAM.—The flaga on the City Hall and other public buildings were displayed at half-mast yesterday out of respect to the memory of ex-Presi- dent Franklin Pierce, who died on Friday morning. MorTALITY RETURNS.—The statistics made up in Mr. Bown’s office, Board of Health, show for the week ending yesterday noon 459 deaths, 346 persons married und 407 births, The mortality is 48 over the previous week. ARRESTS FOR THE WREX.—The following are the arrests made by the police for the weck ending Sat- urday morning:—Saturday, 224; Sunday, 280; Mon- day, 143; Tuesday, 214; Wednesday, 265; Thursday, 219; Friday, 203. ‘Total, 1,573. Lavies’ Farr.—The fatr in the new church of the Dominican Fathers, Lexington avenue and sixty sixth street, is In successful progress. On Monday night, at half-past seven o’clock, Mr. William Par- sons will address the assemblage. HATCHWAY ACCIDENT.—Yesterday Bolzer Terry, a German laborer, living at No. 52 Allen street, fell through a hatchway of the packing honse No, 92 Chrystie street, and received injuries that made it necessary to remove him to Bellevue Hospital, THE PIONEERS’ BANQuET.—The banquet tendered by the Californians resident in this city to the Cali- fornia pioneers who recently arrived here onan excursion from the Pacific coast will be given at oe atta on Wednesday evening next, the 13th inst. THE CUBAN ANNIVERSARY.—The Cuban Junta have decided to commemorate, by @ grand civic display, the first anniversary of the proclamation of the repubic of Cuba, The celebration will take piace In Cooper Institute at seven o’clock to-mor- row evening. . A MAN MANGLED.—Yesterday morning Patrick Haggerty, whtie standing in front of No. 106 Wash- ington street, was knocked down and run over by ruck loaded with iron, driven by Michael Burke, Both Haggerty’s 1 were broken, and he was sent to Bellevue Hospital. The driver escaped arrest. CoRRECTION.—In the report of the fire on Friday evening at the corner of Fortieth street and Eleventh avenue it was incorrectly stated that Mr. S. J. Anderson Was insured. Mr. Anderson states that he was net ingured for one cent. His policy ef insur. ance had been partially agreed upon, but had not been consummated. BOARD OF POLICE.—The differences in opinion of the Police Commissioners that have delayed the pro- motion of Sergeaut Hevry Burden, acting captain of the Twenty-ninth precinct, have been overcome, Yesterday Sergeant Burden was promoted to full captain, a8 also was acting Captagn John McDermott, of the Broadway squad. FaTaAL HaTCHWay CASUALTY.—Early yesterday morning Theary Baiser, a German, forty-two years of age, who was engaged ia a packing honse in Christie street, fell through the hatchway and was fataliy injured. Balser was taken to Bellevue Hos- pital, Where death subsequently ensued. Coroner Flynn was notified to hold an inquest on the body. RECKLESS DRiviNa—A Woman Dovsty INsuRED.— ‘The police report that at noon yesterday Betty Levi, of No, 00 Attorney street, was precipitated from car No. 117, Grand street line, by tha conductor's pre- cipitancy in perky he Before the woman was able to regai her feet a butcher's cart, driven by J. Ked- der, of Greenpoint, ran over her,’ injuring her very avverely. FATAL RAILROAD CasvaLty.—Thomas Manley'died in Beilevae Hospital from the effects of injuries received on the 2d inst. by being run over corner of Fourteenth street and avenue B by car 116 of the Belt Railroad line. Deceased was sitting on the front platform of the car, and falling off before the wheel was ran over as stated. Coroner Flynn was notified and will hold an inquest on the body on Monday. Tue Great Hian Tipe.—Fortunately for property owners on the Jersey shore, and indeed for those having warehouses anywhere in the vicinity of the city where the danger of inundation was most apparent, the great high tide which was anticipated here did not take place, and the dreadful disasters which are chronicled in the Eastern States have not been re- R here. The tide yesterday did not reach igh as on Monday, and was bata few inches hi than usual, and of course no damage was The danger may be only deferred, however, wise precautions already begun should not be @bandoned. ° Kitngp IN A MANUFACTORY—THe PROPRIRTOR CENsURED.—Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest at the Seventeenti precinct police station on the pody of Stmon Dreschier, the man who was killed at No. 16 Amity place, as here- 3 tofora reported, Dece was employed in a Manufactory at the above number, and on Friday afiernoon, while passing under the hatchway, @ plank, which ras vel ralsed to one of the upper floers, slipped from the slings and, falling, struck the deceased on the head, killing him ‘almost instantly, In their verdict tne jury censured Mr, Sitev, the proprietor of the manufactory, for not keeping ihe batanws in 2 safe oontition, " Deceased was th and @ nati ce aud lived at 641 Sixth street, ee ee Mayor's OFFICE.—The past weok at this oice has ‘een a busy one, and the oMcers detalied for duty at the Marstal's bureau have been Rept going pretty roprietors of cl ops. fools who had ventured on the envelo) “4 with the expectation of obtaining valuable jewelry and emall fortanes for almost bee Men who ‘Will be #0 sapremely silly as to go into those " mg dens and risk their money, after ali the warning that has been given them, and after ail the exposés that have been made of those places, deserve to be beggared. During the week some $2,721 have been recovered the Marshal’s Dureau. Licenses have been during the week from the License Bureau as foliows:—Carts, 608; expresa wagons, 78; Venders, 1 porters, drivers, 82; junk carts, 3; junk shop, 1; coaches, 13; dumnuyengines, 6. ‘Total, 663, For license feca and rae —— ‘'p several minor cases $894 have been collect le POLICE INTELLIGENCE, ERRATOM.—The HERALD of yesterday, in publishing ‘the robbery ofthe returned Californian, E. J. Cole, of $2,400, by the panel game, stated it occurred at No. 32 Amity street, it sould have read 19 instead of 82, ag the latter house i3 Occupied by a respectable family. Boarpine House RopseRy.—William Schultz, of No. 74 Allen street, was charged before Justice Mans- field, at Essex Market Police Court, with stealin: watch worth $125 from Nathan Morris, who boarded im the sume house. Schultz, when arrested, ad- mitted the robbery and was held for examination. AN ALLEGED Disnonest Domustic.—Mre, Mary Couktin, of No. 44 West Twenty-fourth street, pre- ferred @ complaint yesterday at Jefferson Market against a domestic in ner employ, named Catharme Diilon, forty years of age, charged with stealing a gold watch from her bureau drawer on Friday, Valued at $250, She denied the charge, but was commn:sted in default of $1,000 bail to answer at the Gqners! Sessions, STABBING iN HAMILTON SrreET.—Two sailors, named Alfred Mollon anu Gorneyus Boyle, boarding at No, 11 Bamilton street, got Op @ quarrel, and, not Content with strong language, garnished by onsus, Lay to blows, and in the fight Mellon stabbed yie in the lett breast with @ sheath knife six inches tong. The wound was inflicted in the region of the heart aud is of a very dangerous character. Oiiicer Minton took Melion into custody and Judge Mansfield, before whom he was arraigned at Essex Market, committed him to answer. Saarp Pracrice.—Julias Amelung was left in charge Of the ofiice of Messrs. Hayes & Wid, No. 40 Dey street, fora short time. On Mr. Hayes’ return ho missed from the safe twelve doilars in currency. He said that he had only left the prisoner there @ few minutes and he discovered his loss immediately upon his retura. ‘The prisoner wa3 shortly afier- wards apprehended aad taken belore Judge Hogan, at the Tombs, who committed him to answer, STEALING A HanDoarT.—John Davey and Edwara Callaban were brought before Judge Hogan, charged with stealing a handcart, Patrick Kerney, of 123 Worth street, says that gbout three weeks ago he lost his handcart, which he left for a short time at the corner of Catharine and Vak streets. Onicer Docketty, of the Fourth precinct, said that he found Davey with the handcart at the corner of Worth street, Broadway, from which tbe prisoner was sell- ing cabbages. Davey told the officer that he bought it from Cailanan, and as Callaban did not give a satiafactory explanation as to how he became pos- Sepsed of ityudge Hogan heic them both to answer, Lanceny at 4 Fike.—Abram J. Ayéts, of No, 601 Bleventh avenue, preferred a complaint before Jus- tice Ledwith, at Jetlereon Market, yesterday, st A woman named Catharine Fiynn, charging that on Friday night, while bis house was burning, at the corner of Forticth street and Eleventh avenue, she entered the house and, perceiving his feather bed, valued at {twenty-five dollars, walked off with it. When arrested by officer Woods, of the Twentieth pre- cinct, the property was found in her house. She stated it was all a mistake; that she took the property for safe keeping, supposing it belonged to a female friend, Who also iived in the house, Her explana- tion did not have much weight with the Justice, as she was committed to answer at the General Ses- sions. A DIsnHoNEst MESSENGER.—Roundsmap Randall, of the Fifteenth precinct, yesterday arraigned betore Justice Ledwith, at Jefferson Market, Alonzo Merritt, twenty-eight years of age, a messenger in the United States Treasury Department, upon complaint of Miguel Fernandez Cilia, of No. 125 East Eleventh street, charged with stealing one dozen linen shirts, two and a half dozen linen piliow cases, nine Manuel underahirtg andjone Panama hat from his residence, at the above place, on Friday, valued at $250 In gola, Cilis states the prose. and himself occupied the same house, and between four and five o’clock on Friday morning Merritt got up, packed up the prop- erty and removed them to a restauranton Tiird avenue for safegkeeping, where they were recovered by the officer. He stated he had nothing to say in reference to the charge, and was locked up in default of $1,000 bail to answer at the Geveral sessions. ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN MONEY ON A FORGED OHECK.— Detective Rellly, of the Fifteenth precinct, yesterday arraigned a boy, sixteen years of age, named Alex- ander Le Goazion, before Justice Ledwith, at Jeffer- son Market, charged with forging the name of his employer, James ileliare, of 01s Broadway, to a check for $990 on the Chatham National Bank. The boy had been in the employ of the complatnant as bookkeeper, and on Friday wook one of the checks from his checkbook and filled it out for the above amount, made payable to order, sigaing his empioy- er’s name to the document. Mr. Heury P. Doremus, paying teller of the bank, testified to the boy’s pre- senting the check on Friday afteraoon, and having it certified. He then left the bank, and, returning in about halfan hour, stated he wanted the mouey; but the check not being endorsed by Mr. Heliare, he refused to cash it, and the boy ieft. A complaint was preferred against him by Mr. Doremus, charg- ing him with attempting to defraud the bank out ef the money, to which ue pieaded not gulity, but was commited for examination. A PATRICIAN SCANDAL. The Baron de Riviere—His Revly to the Accusations of Helene Stille=What Came of Scraping an Acquaintance in a French Rails road Car—A Rich Expose of Life on the Continent and in New York—Dukes, Barons and Plebeiaues in the Pool, In this interesting case, a lengthy account of which appeared in last Sunday’s HERALD, giving the fair Jady’s side of the question as she represented it in her complaint and through her counsel, Mr. James Henderson, counsel for the Baron, obiained an order from Judge Jones, of the Superior Court, requiring the plaintif to show cause why the order of arrest against the Baron Henry de Riviere should not be discharged, which order was made returo- able on yesterday morning before Judge Jones, On the case coming up tne plaintiff's counsel stated that he was not prepared to proceed with the motion, owing to the shortness of the notice which he had received, Mr. Henderson replied that he was ready to pro- ceed, and that in case the plaintiff insisied on an adjournment, he would withdraw the motion and resume at some future day in additional affidavits to thoge on Which he was now moving, which had been prepared in great haste, and were somewhat incom- piete. ‘The suggestion of Mr. Henderson was acted upon and an order entered in the minutes of the court to thas effect. AFFIDAVIT OF THE BARON DB RIVIERR. The following ts a copy of the counter adidavit of the defendant, which, 1¢ will be seen, sheds a differ. ent light on the interesting uansactions between him and the Baroness trom what has been set fortit in her complaint, &¢,:— City and County of New York s.—Baron Honri Arnous de Riviere, being duly sworn, says that be is the defendant in the above untitled action ; that he has read the ailidavit of the above named plaintiff, on which the order of arrest herein was granted by Hon, John J. Friedian on the 21 day of Octover, inst.; that the siatement in sald affidavit tothe effect that “iis deponent, in the summer of 1865, in the French empire, gave himself out to be a French nobleman of untrue, well as tho statement In sald adidavit to the effect that “by divers arty devices, false. pretenc { the piaintif’s affections and confidence, Md by fn wicked and fraudifeut devices debauch and sodice PlaintH and induce her to live and cobabrt with him as hi w @ that ft is utterly, wholly and abso- that said plaintiff on the 10th day of Deponent further ini ieee and untrue September 88h, at the city of Paris in France or at any other tims or place, deposited with him for safe keeping the Gum of 27,600 trance in gold coin, and of the yatue of @7,000 in American money, belonging to the plaintiff, or any gold or money whatever: or that deponent then and'there promised Or agreed to rear the alieged property to the plaintif on west. jathat it is totally false and untrue jeponent further s that he abscouded from France or wrongfully converted said amount, or any amount, of any pi w of the plaintiff to hia own use, or that he how wrongfully detains the same or ry ‘thereof from her, or that out to quit the city, or that he is a transient boarder at the New York Hotel tn this city. Boposet further says that it 1s absolately false and unirue that indebted to the plaiutif in the sum of 7,50) or ot sum, “"Fre further says that he left Paris some time in t of April, 1956, Cor Madrid, in Spain, accompat mother-in-law, now deo and his wife Madrid aforonaid in the sald month of April; part of May, 1805, adrid with hi | ile iz, and then went to Lishor tugal, where ho arrived in June, Nees that on the 18th of ily and pro- ny In Jannary, 1866, he left for Bordeaus, in France, where he ved 6a the 19th of Jantiary, 1966, ae will also ‘appear b; Passport from the Frencli Migister a Liabon, cou Signed by the official authorities of Bordeaux; that he first became ed with piaintiit in raiiroad’ car between Paris and Bordeaux, mt latter part of the year 1964, when she then and there ent thi he waa entirely destitute of mot or eavoring to join ber husband who had that ahe then bad two children with her— bout fourteen years of age, and a baby only a few ; that, on bearing falement, deponent cave to pay her travelling expenses; that de- oar 1568, when she her with the means jo Austraiia at he Dut as noon as she obtained the money she madi take passage on board the ateamer Panama, bound to Aspia- wall, and upon which deponent was traveiting on his way to Child; that said plainti followed him ap to Lima, to Pern, and remained there until he ame back from Chile, aome six months theroatter ; that aver since she haa systematically (ol lowed up, annoyed, threatened and attempted to b! q this deponent, who was obilged, in the ye ar ‘and brought before’ the Cy Inihe eity of Paria, whereshe was bound 10 keep the peace; jaf has now been residing in the ot New fork fOr yans, during which ‘ime ‘nade sey* ta at blackmali ry ras amanrted man and the Chilean and Bolivia @ontracted for one milito ald in the year ‘ergahorsanpait, and waa toon tact ty seid area ae, Poliee ." Court ts te ad rem, aut in this action. and at Madrid, in read the APPIDAVIT OF LEVINIA L, WIS. ‘This deponent says tat she knew the plant in tnis action, and that sue first became seqnaintea with her in this city In 1855; that said plain! (sen went under the naine of Rose btilié, aod told Ue Geponent that she was the wile of George SUL, of ‘St Louis, Mo., and that she had come to tas city bag) ee fon eae ooh and had pat up at the Nicholas Hotel; Bubee: vepuy ward plaiathy resided at the St. Nicholas anil Me stab Hotels aud Other places, where suid Helen Stile lived in intercourse with divers nen Whow deponent Dames, and With one of Whom she Weal to Lurope as mia tress; that she there acqnainied with the Duke de Morny, and represented, and as depo- nent 18 informed and believes, tried to pase ber self Off a8 the duke's wife; that when abe first came to this city suid plalutift was a frequent vie tor of @ house of Ll fame in Houston street; that im te thor 1856 deponent wus informed by the said George tillé, NOW deceased, that the pidintit had bawely deceived Lim by divers acts and devices, and in duced bim to believe that he was the (aiher of one of her children, and thereby obtamed cums of money from bin; that from what she knows of the Plain she would not believe her under oath, THE RATIONAL GAMe. Atlantic vs. Eckford=The Champions Victes rious, At the Union grounds yesteraay there was aesem- bled @ crowd of fully 2,60 or 3,000 spectators, intent on witnessing the return game for the championship between the Atiantics and the Kckforas, The fret game of the series was won by the Alantica, With @ score of 46 to 25, and many of the adwirers of ine old Atlantics seemed to think thatthe game yester- day would terminate in about the same way. so confident were they that among the bettme fra ternity $100 to $60 were wagered that the Atiantics would lead by at Jeast ten runs, Of course the odds were taken, but rather slowly, a8 the Atlantic players felt confident of their ability to “knock Martin to pieces.” The score ‘cards had Martin as pitcher, and the Atlantica and others were somewhat astonished when Pink- ham took the pitcher's place aud Martin marched out to right fleld. The Atlantica, in the settlement of the preliminaries, won the toss and sent the Eck- fords to the ba‘, and at filteen minutes to three o'clock the game co.liménced, Allison, frst striker, was disposed of by Pearce and Start, Patterson foliowed with a fine “daisy cutter” to right feld, by which he made first base; thon Martin, by a low bounder over second, sent Patterson ahead and gave Martin himself firat. Nelson was cool and pa- tent, and was awarded first base on ‘three balls.’ Patterson and Martin, of course, were obliged to move ahead, and thus the three bases were occu- pied, While danctog aiong the line, watehing for chances, Nelson got too far away from first and Fer- guson threw the ball to Start to “nip” the boy, The Jatter, however, started for second, and Patterson started to go home from third, Things looked slightly “mixed.”” Ferguson called for the ball, and Tecelving it from Start some amart generalship was commenced. Ferguson ordered Zettlein to ‘cover home,” and then walking coolly down to the ventre of the in field he viewed the situation. Patter- son was dancing near third, and Martin and Nelson ditto at opposite sides of the second. Ferguson selected Nelson for ms prey and made for him, Nelson started for frst; Ferguson threw the ball to Start; Nelson started back toward second, While Patterson ran home. Nelson, of course, was caught on the run, and the entire play was greeted with loud laughter and appiause f.om the entire crowd, Martin was sfortly after brought home by Hodes, who hit well to right fleld, and made his first base, but was left there by Jewett, who was “picked’? out, on a sharp tip, by Ferguson. The Aulantics commenced their innings with Pearce going out on the fly to Treacey. Smith, by a good it to left field, got first base, and was helped around by a “passed” ball aud by a good hit by Start. The tatter, on it, made rst base, but was left there, as Chapman was caugiiton the fy by Patterson at cencre field and by Jewett returning the compliment to Fer- guson of a “picked” tip. Now, everybody had Treason to expect a ciose aud handsome game, and up to the fifth innings the expectations were fully realized. In that innings the Kckiords commenced batting splendidly and safely. Four men had made firat base on good hits, when Crane “muffed”’ a grounder sent him by Jewett, and followed it_up 4 dropplig aa easy fly ball sent him by Treacey, couple of ‘passed’ bails helped the scoring along. in the third innings Crane had dropped a fy ball sent hum by Martin, aud after the second miss in the fifth inniags Pike was calied in to second base, Hunt sent to right feild anct Crane to centre, This change was somewhat beuellciai, but the Eckiords were vatting splendidly and no change cowid have made much diterence, ‘The Eckfocds reached first base im this tunings on ciean, safe hits. ‘To detail the game throughout wouid be a thankless task. Suftice it to say that the Eckfords outbatted their oppouents and certainly excelied in tie flelding, although they are credited with more errors, but of these errors twelve are “passed” balls. Wood worked like abero and covered ag much ground as an inteiligent cat, and certainly astonished Chapman, who had left first base when Allison sidied down to right short to catch Fergusoa on the fly, found himself doubled by Wood being up a firat to head him off on the return. Some very ine playing was done by Hodes, Chapmaa,jlreavy, Martin, Pike, Ferguson and Smith. Pinkham pitched throughout with congun- Mate skill and judgment. Mr. Flaniy gave universal satisfaction by his umpiring. Ail further needed particulars may be found in tue following score:— EOCKFORD. ATLANTIO. Blayers. O. R, 1B, T. Allison, Ist b. ae | Patterson, c. Martin, r.'f, Nelson, 3d Hoes, devaty, © ; racey; I. Wood, 4d b. Pink¥am, Total.. Clube. Eckford, Atlantic. SS ae oT oF 2 Bl acmraccmme: 3 eoarcawmce BB) wrarote roves conoh Bl mene crescent Bl Onmomnman:’ Pi eck 1; Atlantic, 3, “in, : Sewell, 2; Wood, 1; 2—Kektord, 7: tart, 2; Chapman, 1; tlantic, 6. —Aliison, 2; Patterson, 1; Martin, 2; Hodes, 9; Beacey, 1; Wood, 4—Kekford, 15. 'Smith,'1; » 9; Ferguson, 1; Crang, 1; Zeuleln, 25 ruin, 43 8 Smith, igagon, lL I, 2—Kek- j Stmiti, 1; Pearce, 1— 12. Assinted—By Alison, Wood, 1. By Pearce, 4 Sinith, 1; Start, 1. isted by Pearce, 1; Ferguson, 1. Out on foul , 8; Atlantic 6. Double plays—iy Alison aud Wood, 1; Ferguson caught on the tly by Allison aud Chapwoan on return to first base. By Pearce, Urane and Start, 1; putting out Tracey and Wood ‘on hit by the latter to abort, and by Zetticin aud Pike, 1; put- ting out Nelson on the fy aud Patterson oa return Wo second ase. Errors in the field—Eokford, 19; Atlantic, 13, Umplre—Mr. Flaniy, of the'Mutual Club. Scorers—Messcs. Sinouson and Delany, Time of gawe—Two hours aad twenty five minutes. The Amateur Champiouship—Star vs, Chame pion—The Latter Victorious. While the question of the professional champton- ship was being decided at the Union grounds there was aselect gathering at the Capitoline grounds, interested in & contest for the amateur champion- ship between the Champions, of Jersey City, aud the Stars, of Brooklyn. From the score given below i¢ will be seen thac the champious won a most decided victory. The batting was good on the part of the Jerseymen, but the Stara did not appear to be abie to “get hold’ of Willis’ slow pitching, The Cham- pions made firat base as often as they scored runs, with @ total of 35; while the Stars, who also ‘made first base as ofien ss thoy made runs, made @ total of 15 bases. Lhe “poppiug” style of the Star’s batting may be judged from tae fact that of the twenty-oue outs only two were at bases—one second and the other at third. The score of the ame ig as follows:— CHAMPION. Oo R R. Hal 5 1 0 wall 2 Dollard i Mis, 5 Brown, ¢, 1 5 Hunt, a4 b. 3 Piatt, Sd b. 38 § Cammin, 1 add. eae | 0 1 8 1 a2 3 0 33 8 a 9 INNINGS. JM Tae Bh Bd. Wh. tA. iN. TU. 8.46232 8 8 8%. 4 i oF ee &B ‘iia, 1; Cinek, 1, Umnpire—Mr. Remsen, of the Aipha Club. Time of game—Two Lours and Sfteen minutes. Base Ball Notes. ‘To-morrow the Atiantio and Atnietic play at the Capitoline, and the Eckfard and Resolute, of Eliza- beth, akthe Union grounds, To-morrow bight the Empires meet at Suady.”” On Tuesday the Empire and Orion and Gotham and Storm King, of Cornwall, play at the Elysian Fields; Mutual and Bergen at the Union grounds, ana Athletic and Exceisior at the Capitoline, The Stars have not recovered from their defeat by the Matoals. Stirling, the Star scorer, was aroused by a roommate a few ne ance, and was asked, “What time do you think it is?’ Sixteen minutes to ax,” was the answer. “What time: «The “gixteen to six.” A laugh from the queriat brought io x his senses, but the joke 18 @ Stirling one. 0301 THE GOLD RING. Legal Light on the Operations of the “Cor- ner” — Liabilities of Fisk and Gould, What wih proesng thelr fellow conepirators to i #9 inetitated legal proceeding? against Vex & Gould and thelr cosdatore are having a prev'y Dively Gime of Ht just new, Satan i taking Uitngs correspondingly eamy, bemg reveved pro fem. from the “cforne: vore” of finding “wircbiel ail” fot certaim bards to do. Xr. Oriando W. Jomiyn hae commenced three UNE BRAIN! Prominent members of the gu clique fo reouver differences dee Lum, amounting Im we Aagregaic to §922.400, The Gret of nese suits eniitied Uriande W. Joslyn and Joba T. Bostwick genet Willem eatw, Jomer M fim Charis BE. Quincey, Jay Gould and James Fixx, Jr. im which, for bis rm, he claums vo recover $117,450 as o dife ference upon $495,000 im gold Which he wold w Witham Heath & Ge. through thelr brokers, W. P. Livermore 4 Oo., at 160, om Friday, the 24h ultimo. Th Ghia case James Fisk, Jr. personaly, tn conjuno- Hon with Jay Gould, and in Wika Heath & Co.'s offee, gave Ubaries UC. Alien, of the firm of Livermore 4 Co., & WHITE order to buy the gold at that price, to be delivered t Heath & Co, who verbally jotmed in the order, Mr. Alien at ones Went to the Geld Koom, bought the gold of K W. Martin, Jr, the broker of the plaintiff and gave up Heat & Co. ae bis principe, Mr. Martin reported the sale to Mr. Josiyn, who, that afternoon, when the price of gold commenced to fail, called upon leat) & Co, to accordance with the custom of the sirect, to, with PUL Up @ margin of twenty per ceat on the transaction in the Trust Company for their mavaal Protection agaiumt (he Auctuations of the market. ‘This they declined to do, and on the following day refused to fulfil the contract, whereupon Mr, Joslyn directed sait to be brought for he difer- ences a above, Thw action @ brought by Mr, Joseph KR. Flanders, bis attorney, who drew the heceesary papers and obtained an attachment from the Coart of Common Pleas agarmst James Fisk, Jr., as @ Dod-Tesident, Which attachment was imuedt- ately levied upon the Grand Opera Rouse in Twenty- third street, in which Mr, Piek bas & hell uterest, The second of these suits Was Almost simullaneouny commenced by Mr. Joslyn, as #ole plamtifl, againet James Fisk, Jr.; Jay Gould, Henry XN. Smith, Henry H. Martin, James B. Bach, William Heath, James M. Bilis and Charlies B. Quincy, in wine) he claims to recover $125,000 as a difference upon $600,000 in gold which he personally 6014 to tue defendants on the same Fri at 10, throagh thew broker— Albert Speyers—the story of whose ualortunate connection with the gold speculation of a fortnight ago 1s too well known to need repetition. As Mr. Speyers’ principals failed to supply him with the funds to meet their contracts he was obliged to dis- close who they were to Mr. Joslyn, who, when (hey fatlea to recetve and pay for the gold they had pur- chased, direcied suit to be brougnt against them. His attorney In this action, James Betis Metcalf, at once obtaioed a similar attachment agaiost the property of James Fisk, Jt, Which he caused to be also levied upon the Grand Opera House, as well as upon certain funds of Mr, Fisk's in tue hands of third parties, The third of these suits is similar in al] respects to the second, save that Mr. Josiyn enca to recover $270,000 as a difference upon $1,000,000 in gold which he soki to the same parties for tae same rice on the same day, and whici transaction they Rave ‘also Tepudiated. Attachment was issued in this suit also and other assets of Mr, Fisk were lin- mediately levied upon. The attachments procured by Mr, Joslyn were the first which were granted, and we understand that be hag a@.uple security tor the whole amount of his claim. Mr. Orlando W. Josiyn makes a@idavit ta tis suit for the recovery of the sum of $117,450 that the cause of action arose as follows:—On ihe 2éth day of September the plaintiffs bargained and sold to the defendants $485,000 goid, tu be delivered on the 26th, and paid for at the rate of 160; that the platniits were ready 2nd willing to perforin the contract, but that in the forenoon of the 25¢b the defendaute gave notice that they should not perform their part o1 the contract, and refused to receive and pay tor the gold, thereby repudiating the contract. Mr. Joslyn further deposes that Fisk i# @ nou- resident of the State of New York and resides in Boston; that Fisk has real and personal property in New York; that he igaman of very pubic and notorious character, and is engaged in rauning aud managing railroad and steamboat companies and Ines, operas, theatres and other places and houses of amusement and pleasure; that he is au extensive apeculator in real estate, cotion, storks and gold, and “professes to be’ ap extensive and wealthy capitalist. As proof of non-residence it 1s alleged that during the present year Fisk made a retarn to an assessor of taxes in Which he stated that he is a resident of Boston, Mass., and that the only property he possessed jiable to taxation Was oe goli Watch, for which he was duly assezsed and pald tax. Charlies ©. Allen, broker, member of the firm of W. F. Livermore & Co., deposes that on the morning of Friday, the 24th day of September, 1862, while do- ing business in the Gold Room, a young man came to him and told him to buy one million of gola et 160 for account of James Fisk, Jr. Mr. Alien refused to act on @ verbal order, and the young man furnished him with the following written order;—*"Buy aii gold at sixty up to one milion. To Bel & Uo, Jaumes Fisk, Jr.’ Mr. Alien hesitated to bey so large an amount at so high a price without seeing is princi- pal. He went to the oifice of Wm. Heath Co., where he found Jay Gould and James Fisk, Jr. Mr. Fisk admitted that the order was to his handwriting, and said, “If you haven't execaied it, do so immediately.” Deponent thereupon informed Mr. Fisk that he “didn’t do any business for and would not CAG up Belden & Co., but would be pleased to give up Heath & Co.” Ar. Fisk then turned to Charles E. Quincey, who was standing by and who had heard the conversation, and said, “Js that ail right, beh led vd be hate ia that ts ali right; give us up.’ ereupon deponent placed the initials “H. & Co.’ In writing upon the order and made all haste to reach the Gold Room to execute it. Deponent commenced to bid 160 in currency tor for $100 gold, and finally purchased tn’ the open market’ the entire amount; that of the million the deponent purciased of a broker named Runyon W. Mariin, Jr, the sum of $436,000 In gold at 160, and disclosing to Martin the name of Heath & Co, as tas principals, agreed to receive and Ray, for the said amount at the shove price on the following day, and there ny made the usual broker’s memorandum of the chase ; that Nartin, Jr, on nis name of the firm of 0. W. Joslyn & Co. as his princi- pals, and agreed to deliver; that thereby the con- tract was made binding upon all parties. Witlun a short time Mr. Joslyn caiied upon deponent, and, in ur accordance with the custom and rucs of we Goll Exchange, called up a margin of twenty per cent upon the amount of said trans- actions, ani as the margin on his part tendered to deponent a check for 887,000, which together with a check fora like amount from depo- nent or his principals, was to be depostied in some trust company to secure each party agatast the Que- tuations of the market. Deponeut iuiorimed Josiya that he had already “given up” tle tirm of Heat & | Co., aud that if Mr. Josiyn wished he would accom. pany him to William Heath & Co.'a office to see that they put up the twenty per cent margin as he re- ee. Thereupon deponent went with said O. W. fosiyn to the office of Heath & (Co, and heard him make @ detwand upon Charies EK, Quincey, of said firm, for the deposit of said margin; that to nis astonisnment Quincey entirely and utterly repudiated the sald transaction, andg¢when reminded of the conversation at the time the order was given cooily replied, “No matter, although the order was given and received by you in this office it was not the order of this drm, but was the order of James Fisk, Jr., aud Wiijiam Heath & Co. will have nothing to do with it.” Deponent further says that Jay Gould was reputed and appeared to be tnterested and acting with Fisk in the transaction, and at the interview in the oMce of Heath & Co. Gould also directed him to execute tite order. Runyon W. Martin, Jr, deposes that he has read the afiidavite of Messrs. Josiyn snd Allen, and that the contents thereof are true 80 far as they refer to his acta and declarations. BURLESQUE WIT. Tho Mannger of the Brigade of Bleached Bionde Buriesque Beautics Brought Before the Bar=Mythology in the Metropolis. A suit has been commenced tn the Court of Com- mon Pleas, before Judge Brady, by a certain Dr. Mack against Mr. Henderson, manager of the Lydia Thompson burlesque troupe, for indemaity for services in writing vartous additions to the bur. Jesques on ‘‘Ixion” and “Ernant”’ while the troupe was engaged at Niblo’s theatre, in this city. The defence set up is that the composition ts worthless and was never used. An application was now made to put the case upon the short calendar, it being sworn that it would not occupy more than an hour on the trial. Edwin James, counsel for the defendant, opposed the motion. The case, he sald, would occupy at least a day or more, as the question involved was th merits of & dramatic composition, which, as it was sald, “localized the heathen mythology and adapted it to the tastes of New York people.’’ The Court observed that the composition was ol the poorest kind and was too bad even for ordinary buriesque. He adduced a specimen as follows: Hold ont Buch ‘ought not to be ‘Arrest me, Hike young 2 Sean row ‘This, he said, was the “localizing heathen mythol. ” with @ vengeance, Court refused the order and the case will keep its place on the calendar, rilee 5 ari, disclosed the | THE FASHIONS. Tarf Scene at the Bele de Boslogne—Whe Were There and Whe Stayed Away—Science Against Sport—Behind the Sceoncs at the Chatelet—Reyal Family Divisions—Morsing Rebe of a Princese=The Prince of Wales Admires the Empress’ Tollet—Double Faced Silks, Drese Trimmings and Style of Make—Wiater Costumes. Paris, Sept. 22, 1860, “Onur first’? and “onr last” are always very in- teresting stages, when the memory iudulges in re trowpective fw. “Our frst boots,” “our last walk by Moonshine," “our Orst and last love’ are so pro- lide in suggestion that the mind gets drowned as it were in a mental ocean of ail the boois and moon- shine and loves we have bad between the first and the last of each kind. But may I forget the last handicap at te Bois de Boulogne, which ‘Was the first of (he season—and wretcuied. It rainea ana it drizzied, and the Emperor's tribune, as hia stand Is called, when he can stand, had been fitted up for him and the Empress, but neither came; then the dead heats in the cold, and the jockey who was thrown, and his friend whose ribs were broken, and ® total abseace of pretty toilets, altogether, made the soone dreary. In my hurry to get away back to the club 1 accepted a seat im the “break’’ of a friend, who t unfortunately the president of a literary society; Worse ‘han all, @ society of archeologiats. Arelwo ogy 8 not an agreeable subject on Sundays, wun w inetitated for reat; but, lav.ng got into my (reod's “break,” 1 bad to hear wuat are the javors he tateads to propose at the next meeting. Firstly, how handicaps were conducted among epertemen io Mesopotamia, their color3 and what were the lauies’ costumes who atrended, Secondly, did Contactos Wear @ mustache, and it Le did what pomatum aid be wee ip bis utter ignorance of this product of Hungary? Thirdly, aa essay on the per- nicious effects of marriage between members of the same family, a8 demonstrated by the loves of oysters, Pourthiy, the evident usciceruess of the Canal de Sees, Liustrated in the Linie by the pas sage Of Moses through the Rea Sea. ‘This Was all, but i took aloug time to realize what the society would think of (hese exercises, what Works (hey Would cousull about the oysters, aud so on. | cannot say I was sorry wheu jet down, Sunday was over, being sorely vempted veiw dimuer and miduigat lo goto the Chiteet for the lary piece “Youure de reriimpin- pu.” For Gve hours did | oppose corre.t Sacbata botions W Pars Ones, and considering (uc diflerence, Wee Wreetie, Of Walch my busom Was the Heid, cam ve fancied very Wah one, ides. Mt bed wot seco ‘Verimpinpm” before, 1 inight Bos have been 80 unduly tempted to nee 16 ay again; bot | bad, on the of the grand rehearsal, wud thas is When @ piece leaves suuveuirs, ‘There is @ certaia beglige ab at costume | will not dwell on, Dome come in everyday clothes, rome in splendid comumes; some, Lie bailet dances, are tu white Musa Peuuiscences, bul atts bot Liuch. Thea #60 women! For the real performance 2,000 cos tumes! un the occasion of the reuearsai 1 had wit Lossed @ few ui Le WhiGS Of passivd &.o4l costume? @ud | Was anxious to see Who bed gaued Lis or ber polut, the Manager or the actress, Jue of (ke pret~ est threatened to throw hersel tuto We belpe if she bad Lo put thet “bag” on, in Waich uot @ bit of her arms coud be seen; Bnotuer weant Lo cur the tallor's turoat if be imalsted on Waking her upmen- topavics inere (han three Inches below the knee; @ thud would twist the tegor’s beck round if the culor O! Ler Liguts did pot harmonize with Vhat of her lair, acd (he manager told me tbat me Whole army of men employed, gasigbters, choruses, mechanics, decorator, riagers, in eli 1,20u, Were camer to ad than these terrivie Women. The “ugly ° ones, be said, are as jalid as lauds, they put om auytuing, but it is tae pretiy ones with fue lege aud (emperk ty match! OL'—. ido way he turned up tae Whites oi Mis eyes at Cis is etl pre~ seul ty ay memory. ‘ Tue sulyect of ‘Perttiapimpin” princess, who had @ family tawt did uot lavile w certa.. tary to ber Obrisveniag, «0 the spiteful oid Wotcu to k ver heart out of Les unocent infantile body. it is Lhe searel of this heart whiek causes @ tart 4!) Lurough the piece. Wul the aMlauced prince Why joves her ever et itt Hie Wauderiags im the caves, up in the vote regious, @il @lghg evil and good spirits, preserved aud assisted by the Woudesiul powder, Are tue antiting scenes suowa. This curieuing story leads me Lack to my duties as cusoucler Of events aud styles iu High Wie, The baplisu of a son im the family of the ex-King of Naples (lor wis vrotber, tue Comte ce Caserta, has beck Vetted With ao Neu) Is lue cause of @ teud euwong the ex-rulers of the joveliet aud most ili-goverued part of lily. The ex-King Framcw LU. has not many frieuds tu this World, but those he as are Loc The Comte de Caserte’s adu.rers: conse- quently the Comle did pot ask thea to hw sone curisicaing aud imvited tae very set who do not aduure the ex-King. Wuen the jatter heard of thw he Was Wrals, aud uttered some Itallaa sounds at the cad of wiich ut became clear he Was pot biessing his brother. Some people get tu a passion aud whea wey have disvurdeued their toagues of what lad on their bearts Wey forget it; uo. se toe ex-King. The next day be aec he Woud ture the & de Caserie, baby, nurses and al out of (be Palace of tae barnese, Lh Was carried back to the Comte, who repied, “set him try it," in order to prevent which experiment the third brotuer, Coute G. au, as rusued of to Kome where Queed J-abei.a hopes ber sun-tu aw Wal appease the Vocauic rotvers, i bave Ou my tablets @ wedd: whieh, by mght Of composition, sbOUId Lave preceded the cbruten- ing—a@ raie always to be coserved in dauy iio besides, Wut (astiou Writers are aut suiicwently par- cular. 1 adude to the union of ber presuimp- lve to the turone of Monaco, ad privepalty, with Lady sary Hamilton, Mouace Cut oe seeu with @ Microscope from 4 Veseel Of LWe Meviterranean, ‘There are aout 1,000 inhabitants to ru.e over, bus they have no taxes, Which faciillates Mate duues, af it Were not for the Sardiuiag States, which border Monaco, they Would have sodiers eilaer; vat they have, only they do not belong tw Monaco. Neither would this piace have auy Niecory M it bad not been for the famuy of the Grimaldi, whe fell out With Spaia in Lhe course Of centuries, us every One eine ves, Aud had to look to Fray Jor protection, The Freack gave it—tuey alway Go—aud Kindiy let them tue dukedow of wo, Wea the last Grimaldi died out—a thing he did lia 1741—hie heiress took the nate of Uriaasdi aod Kept the principalicy, Which has come down quite a sove- reigh State to Lie preaeut Duke of \aeutiao, Whose bride has tue joveueat morniag tube worn by any of the Valeatinols or Grimaidis veard ol. Waoat the Monaco prince Will do without laxes if the new duchess Li€acs to have Many such, ls a proviem, Itis a cerise train, coverel With a mora.ng cloud of soine hazy gauze streaked like eau w th gota, ‘Toe front of this over tunic Is fringed Gud skort, Vat Iti asioug behind af Wwe cere war. she Ghder sleeves are C.ose Attiug, aud of Ure ce. © mk; the are Wide sna ivug and i ngea with over site white wud gold fo match the tunic, Tus tore violde—aud Lady Mary is Very olonue, and ber ber tows over ber saow iers—cau be wagered, Un the ¢ ine Limpres* received the Prince of Waies le could uot hip admirig Uae (asterul tones she wore. bt Was & peat) gray & Wile (aches of & pensée color, wid he wore & pons @ Waislland Wika i OF pearl buckic, plala ¢ Of righ iace, Very f # square met and a snowy neckt Tne dowlie faced Bis, beauties, are creating havoc, Violet eye ou the Cop aad und a dream of put. pie! As they are Weas ash vine on the surlace aod blue as @ iderary Wow Chines when seca | right througl, even rosy pias bce ced whew looped up—tirese new silks are cones » i amy. ® body has not heard of tue Janus con (means @ BULK Liat is as good &# LEW OD HOlu sides Wheu Ht baw seen (ie a(erustives OF peace aud war, she Pare rove is gray Sil WiLL Wade e OF Live Fevers Gude and founces, and worked rowad subic, sleeves, epeu~ jetties aud beck WHR White Marguertes, aifereut ses, The Dora distra # & Wixiuee of siraw faille, turquome biue and crepe chiue, Tue dress most thought of, however, i @ blue Doult With Cliga crépe trimmings of the Soonns gd Ue forwer ts jooped WiLL Lows of bronae iue. Light winter clothe are to be what they say they Are, Aud Wot What tallors say. tt clote to be bing, Hot enigmatic green and violet violet, Hai date. Biack slike are to be trimmed with Clu None of itis to be all Grant holds good and guins aurablity and @ iirm touch; vesic Diue aud green—Qery, moods, hopeful. are made, Whetuer square, Leartike oF with camargo gs OF PMA Vasey Liver. Unbdleacued couars, cums aud pocket bandkere! ‘orm are worn With ail dresses pot id! drone; wh 00 full dresé occasions, A process bas bee, @red by meaus Of which these Dew Fels are like fans, acd admiraviy, bat they are very . \peme an ey are burdered With narrow VA eke. .new cially vy tuose WOo have Bone, OUVE LOGAN CANNOT STANO IT ANY LOWGER, New Yors, Oct. ® 1660, To Tun Eprrok or Tae HERALD: — Wii you jet me say My say ln adosen nest You wilt Thea be i Kaown, I do bot olyeet to tow criticism or honest Opposition, 1 do object to unjess attacks and dishonest Insolence. For meay weeks and months past counties arrows of literary malice ave been levelled at me, and I ba ou until now, when the traditional last z = prievorship as “our Olive.” As Cor Ms this Jo pe Ben oS a Me and Mocking We, Bud silent; but this tant Shortens ae gate oF ae rom before my tongue."’ lnow fia pontively deny its Fight t mention aap One of its belongings, ve done, ”. - OLIVE LOGAN,