The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1869, Page 5

NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS, Pirciensesaceciele ted UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, Oharge of Forgery. Before Judge Benedict. ihe United States vs. John Bismar.—The defen- Gant, a soldier, belonging to the permanent part of the reguiar army, waa charged with having uttered and published and attempted to negotiate a pay- master’s check. Generals Wallien and O'Neill were examined on the part of the prosecution, which was conducted by Assistant District Attorney Jackson, and 16 was shown that the writing onthe oheck that of Paymaster Pratt, end the checks were accessible fo the accused. It appeared that the prisoner in May last offered one of the forged checks, which were Eoale filed bp gna misspelled, at No. 67 jowery. Suspicion wa8 aroused, and the defendant ‘ag accordingly arrested, when another check of the game character was found in his possession, ‘The defence introduced evidence of good character and claimed that the defendant was iguorant of the character of the checks, he bemg of slightly un- sound mind and under the influence of liquor at the fime he attempted to pass the one In question. a defendant was found guilty aud remanded for pentence, UNITED STATES COMMIS: oNeRs? court. The Archer Case, Before Commissioner Snrelds, The United States vs. Charles S,and Washington Archer.—The defendants are merchants on West treet, and are charged with not paying the tax on ¢ full amount Of tueir sales, James ). Cramsey, bookkeeper, testified that he ‘Was required to examine tho books containing an account of the sales of Archer Brothers about three weeks ago, and found them kept i a clear and regu- lar inanuer. oe William Farmus then deposed that Connolly, who jade the charge, had been employed in Blaisdell & ckel’s distillery, and that the returns he made from that establisiiment were not correct, ‘The examination was then adjourned till the 4th of Novewber. Alleged Revenue Frauds. The United States vs, J. Cullman, D. Buckner and W. Munday.—The defendants are charged with de- frauding the government in not properly stamping {heir tobacco and using the requisite brands. Charles Ehrenberg testified that he was employe. 8 salesman in Cullman’s factory at Williamsburg from October, 1867, to March, 1863; most of the goods that were manufactured in the factory were gold without any inspector's brand; the goods sold 1p the factory were put on a cart and removed to the diferent cigar stores; the foreman, Mr, Bailey, gssisted to load tue carts; to the best or his know- ledge he sold from 10,000 to 14,000 pounds of smoking tobacco, and 2,000 pounds of chewing to- eco; removed 6,000 or 6,000 pounds of tobacco in Wagon; mostly ail the goods were unstamped; Witness took about 1,500 pounds to Lippman’s house unstamped; took some to luis own house; he had the fireplace and cellar ful! of unstamped tobacco; most of this tobacco he sold im the city and he balance he delivered to the United States in be Marshal's hands im Brooklyn; found two pack- es in his cellar yesterday unstamped; Culiman Ptinpman were present at the delivery of those foods to me; witness delivered the money that he fot for goods sold to Cullman & Lippman; this bacco was removed prior to seizure; Cullinan & ippman told him to do so; they said ihey expected to be seized in a few days; saw Cullman & Ltpp- man brand tobacco, the inspector not being present; the forfh had a brand hike the inspectors’ which they used; when they would inet through with using it eer eae wrap it up and put tt away. The case was adjourned tilt the 3d of November, Lottery Case. The United States vs. Harlow E£, Sill.—Tho de- fendant was charged with carrying on the business of a lottery dealer, at No. 202 Mott street, without payee of the special tax required by law. Heid inder bail to await examination. Counterfeiting Cases. The United States vs. Frederick Whilten.—The de- fendant is charged by Mr. J.C. Nettieship, of the Secret Service, with attempting to pass a counter- feit ireasury noie of the denomination of fifty dol- lars. Held under $2,500 bail to await examination. Another Counterfeiting Case. The United States vs. Samuel Hopper.—The de- fendant was arrested by Mr. J. C. Nettleship charged ith having attempted to pass a counterfeited Trea- jury note of the denomination of $100. The ac- used was committed to await the action of the rand Jury. SUPREME COURT—TRIAL TERM, “The Devil's Auction.” Before Judge Ingraham and a Jury, Oct. 28, 1869. John @. Coster and Others vs. Juan De Pol and Antonio Cujas.—The plaintiff’ were the owners of the Barcelona Hotel, in Great Jones street, and made @ Jease of it to the defendant, in the year 1863, for five years. Subsequently Mr. Cujas associated him: self with Mr. De Pol in the business of the hotel. Tuey dissolved copartnership, and the defendant De Pol commenced his enterprise, in opposition to the “Black Crook,” aud styled his first prece “The Devil’a Auction.” ‘The complainant alleged that Oujas had assigned the lease to Ve Pol and that De Pol was liabie wich him for the balance ot rent due. ‘The defendant denied any assignment or jiability, Tho plai otitis failed to prove any trans- fer of the iease or privity of contract between them nd De Po}, and the Court, on motion of Henry H. range, for defendant, dismissed the conipiaint. SUPREME COUIT—SPECIAL TEXM. The Fisher Divorce. Before Judge Cardozo. Clara. Fisher vs, William J. Fisher.—Upon the ap- plication of Edwin James, counsel for the plaintitt, @nd upon the written consent of the defendant to ‘Waive a trial and refer the issues raised, the Court ordered a reference to William H. Leonard, coun- Gellor at law. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Before Judge Cardozo. The People ex rel. Michael Giyoil vs. the Board of Registry of the Second District, Fourteenth Ward.— The members of the Board of Registry of the Second district, Fourteenth ward, appeared before the court this morning, in obedience to a mandamus, and stated that it was through @ mistake that they had Not placed the relator’s ame upon the registry roll, but that they had now done so, The proceedings were therefore withdrawn, Withdrawal of the Suits Against the Gold Exchange Bauk. It 18 understood that Cauldwell Ashwortn has be daedl lis suits against the Gold Exchauge nk. ERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM. Decisions Rendered. Before Judges Barbour, Jones and Fithian. The following decisions were rendered yesterday :— Frederick Hadencamp, Appellant, vs, Tre Second Avenue Railroad Company.—Judgment aMrmed ‘With costs, Opinion by Judge Fithian, Chief Justice Barbour and Judge Jones concurring. Philip Herst et al, vs, Oliver De Cormean.—Jhdg- Ment amrmed, with costs. Opinion by Judge Jones, Chief Justice Barbour dissenting. William Gregory vs. Sarah Gregory, Executors et al.—Order denying motion to open default aitirmed; order amplifying order appointing receiver reversed, Opinion by Judge Jones, Judge Fithian dissenting. Causes Argued at May Term. Before Chief Justice Barbour and Judges Freedman and Fithian, Bitzadbeth Gonzales, Appellant, vs, The New York and Harlem Railroad Company.—Order dismissing Ee affirmed, with costs and judgment ordered 4 defendant. Opinion by Judge Fitiian, Judge edman concurring; dissenting opluion by Chief justice Barbour, Canses Argued at June Term, Before Judges Monell, Jones and Freedman. Bridget Doyle vs. Michael Mutrein,—Jadagment Mrmed, Opinion by Judge Jones, Judge Monell mtiNg. Seymour N, Marsh vs, B, Prank Patmer,—Judg- Ment affirmed, with costs, Opinion by Judge Freed- mau, Causes Argued at August Term. Before Judges MceCunn and Preedman, Theophilus Jonanique vs, Henry O'Neill et als.— papas appealed from reversed, with ten dollars costs, avide event, No opiuion. The Hardaway Bolt, Spike, RivetManufacturing mpany ve. Josiah Ciuldwell.—Order Sppeaiod m aMrmed with ten dollars coats, No opinion, Lima Witsey vs, Robert Cumington.—Order Spvealed trom reversed, with ten dollars costs, to Abide event, and injunction dissolved, No opimion. Cruses Argued nt October Term, Before Judges Monell, McCunn and Fithian. ious’ petri etal. vs, Granville Nicholson et al.— ler afitmeda wi Monet ca ‘ith costs, Opinion py Judge Leonard Monzert vs. Horace Webster et al,—Judg- Ment and order reversed on the ground that the ver= “i ies inl fue weight of evidence, and new nm Opinion by dnd Hocus’ Comte of former trial. envy Becker vs, Gerardus DeForest, — ni order afirmed, Opinion by audge Fibiage 2x Rovert P. Parroll vs, Tha Rntckerbacker Ice Com: fas .—The ovder of the General Term reviowing Mae Judgigent ly this gave ts wot aside ag irregular, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. the appeal to be decided by the Justices se actoe Opinion by st Monell, ’ James M. Smith vs. Javod goes ee ir, order affirmed, with costs, Optnion by Judge eCunn, Wuliam K. Olare vs. The National City Bank.— Exception sustained, verdict set aside and new trial ordered, with costs to the plaiuttl, wo abide event. Opinion by Judges Fithian aud Monell. Honora Barrett vs, The Singer Cait ege erin Company.—Juagment aiirmed, Opinion by Judges Monell and Fithian, John H, Taliman vs. Martin R. Cook, Impleaded, nar atiirmed, with costs, Opinion by Judge jonelt. Charles Harkins vs, The Central Park, North and East River Railroad Company.—Jjudgment and gig afirmed, with costs, Opinion by Judge ‘ann, Henry H. Smith et at. vs, Philip Smith.—Judg- ment affirmed. Opimion by Judge Monell, Erastus Crawsord vs. Abram Rk. Welch, St.—Judg- ment aad order affirmed, with coats. David R, De Worf vs, Boenczer V. Crandalt et al. Judgment reversed and new trial ordered, with costs to appellants, to abide the event. Opinion by Judge Fithian. Anna Barrett vs, The Third Avenue Railroad Com- pany.—Order granting new trial reversed, and judg- ment ordered on the verdict, with costs, Opinions by Judges McCunn and Monell. Before Judges Monell and Fithian, Frank A, Dilworth vs, Jabez A, Bostwick.—Judg- ment reversed and new trial ordered, with costs to appellant, to abide event, Opinion by Judge Monell. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. An Old Way to Pay New DebteAlleged False Representations, Before Judge Brady. Mark Blumenthal vs. Charles 8, Larrabee,—This was @ motion to vacate an order of arrest. The plainum is the owner of a house in West Forty- second street, Mra, Annie Baldwin applied to him to rent the premises at $4,000 a year, and offered the defendant as her security, Relying upon derendant’s Hoke plainudt area re paconted ee hae ecurity, T gt 1 Tent not having Geen ela, platudte aftey lagiieys dlveovered that there was a large number of judgments against Lar- rabee unsatisiied of record. The defendant now moved to vacate the order of arrest on the ground that the only representation that he made to the plain was that he “was good tor $4,000,” and in proof of his then reepousipility shows by the aitida- Vits of @ large umber Of Witoesses that he owned several huudred shares of stock. ‘The plaintif’s am- daviis, however, showed that said alleged stuck was utterly worthiess, The Court dented the deleadaat’s motion to vacate the order of arrest, with costs to the plainilimt, who Uj COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Judges Dowling and Keliy, Another of the Real Family in Trouble. Michael Kennedy and Thomas Real, the brother of the “Keal'’? whois inthe Tombson the charge of murder, was charged with assault and battery on the complaint of Henry 8, Muller, a respectably dressed young man, who said that between tweive o’clock P. M. and one A, M., on last Sunday morning, he was stepping froma ‘Third avenue car at 109th street, where he resides, when a party of young men who were standing on the track, pushed against him, Among these were the prisoners, and Real ran against him asthough he were drunk, Mr, Muller said to Real, ‘Take care, young man, you'll throw me down; I’m lame.” Upon tis being said Real called out to the young men, “Look out, boys; here comes @ jame man.’? When he had passed them aboutsixty yardsfrom the Third avenue, the pris- oner stepped up to him and laid hold of his arm and thereupon demanded lis watch. Before he bad time to do anything Kennedy had taken lis watch and they ran away aud made their escape complete, Real was on the right side of him and assisted in the robbery. Mr. Humel appeared for the defence, but the substantial facts of complainant’s testimony were not shaken. Judge Kelly sentenced the prison- ers to #ix montis in the Penitentiary, and intimated to them that if the law allowed him to have inilicted a Heavier punisument he certainly should have one it. A SHOE BLACK AT “THEO. ALLEN’S’? CONVICTED OF LARCENY. Two boys, named Benjainin Thompson and Charles Jones, the former employed at “Theo, Allen’s” hotel to black boots, and the other a genuine negro lad Who said his occupation was to go to school, were charged with stealing a pair ofgboots from the boot store of Mr. Raphel Schnteberg. The robbery was proved by Mr. Schneiberg, who said that he saw thie prisoners in the act of stealing the boots and he pursued them, One o1 them had the boots in his Possession when captured. ‘The boys made an in- genious defence; said that the boots they stoie were too large for them and that they were sto!en by another boy, who had a very large foot and a very small body. Both boys were sent to Hart's Island. THE DANGERS OF BROADWAY. A man named Roland C. Burman, who sald he had been a stage driver for 81x years and in one employ, was charged with very seriously assaulting a young man named Samuel Cleveland. Mr. Cleveland sat that between eight and nine o'clock on monaay, evening he was with some friends, when he overtoo! the prisoner, with two or three other persons, aud in passing them the prisoner pushed him from the sidewalk. He remonstrated, upon which the pri- soner gave him a severe slap in the face. Cicve- lana’s friends interfered, and he was kept from fighting with the prisoner, and he went on his way. When Mr. Cleveland and his friends had got as far as the corner of Bleecker street the prisoner overtook him and stopped him, and wanted him to lend him halt a dollar. He refused, upon which the peak, kicked him severely, Oiticer Dennis, of the Fifteenth precinct, came up, and Burman was ap- prehended. He was remanded to enabdle him to obtain the testimony of his employer as to character, and if that was not satisiactory Judge Kelly sad he should have to inflict a very severe punishment, CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘THe WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The following record willshow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours mm comparison with the cor- the juild- responding day of last year, as imdicated bj thermometer at Hudnut’s Puaamacy, HERALD ing, corner of Ann street:— 1868, 1869, 40 3PM. 37) 6P. M.. 43° OP. M. 12 M. » 46 45 12 P, M. Average temperature yesterday. + 4076 Average temperature for corresponding date last year. 4834 VITAL SraTisTics.—The deaths for the week end ing yesterday noon were 498; persons married, 246, and births 336, RECOVERING.—Miss Emma Ames, the actress, who was badly burned at the Fifth Avenue theatre a few evenings since by her dress taking fire, is slowly recovering, and is now beyond danger. COLLISION ON THE Roav.—By his wagon coming in contact with that of John Scajlon, living corner of 159th street and Tenth avenue, Frank ©, Wall, of No, 293 Fifth avenue, was thrown out and slightly injured. The accident occurred on Friday night, on Eighth avenue, near 128th street, SUDDEN DEATH.—Willlam Schaua, @ child three years old, died suddenly on Friday night at No. 270 Spring street. Dr, Chadsey saw deceased previous to his death and gave a certificate, bat it not being honored by the Hoard of Health Coroner Rollins was notified to hold an inquest on the body, Foun PLay Fearep—On the 1th of this month Morris 8. Hill, of Somers, Westchester county, aged thirty years, arrived In this city and put up at the Union Place Hotel. He left on the following morn- Ing, and since then ail tracesjof him nave been lost. It 18 feared he has been foully dealt with, LECTURE BY THE “BLIND PREACHER. —Rey, Wil- Nam H. Milburn, having returned from Europo after having an unsuccessful operation performed on hia eyes, wi'l deliver @ lecture at Steinway Hall next Tuesday evening on “A Blind Man’s Experience in Search of Sight.’ A rare treat may be expected. Governor Hoffman Will preside on the occasion. COLLECTION OF TAXEs.—The Receiver of Taxes reports that during the past week he has collected the following amounts of taxes:— Monday $422,177 Friday., $732,368 ‘Tuesday « 666,802 Saturday 600,000 Wednesday . » 460,975 Thureday.... .... 614,004 Total,........$38,205,847 Tas Licknsa BUREAU.—Marshal Tooker, during the past week, granted the following licenses:—In- telligence oMce, 1; coaches, 7; expresses, 132; caris, 884; venders, 18; drivers, 27; porters, 3 dogeart, 1. Total, 1,125, The total amount rec ior fines and licenses, $10,048, The sum of $1475 was refunded to various complainants, POLICE INTELLIGE) eee eee Larceny oF CLoTHiNa.—A young woman named Mary Ruife was yesterday arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court charged by Lina Anthony, of 225 Thirty. sixth street, with stealing from her wearing apparel valued at eighty dollars. Some of the missing pro- perty was found in Mary’s possession, and she was locked up to answer the charge, Te KNire AGAIN.—A Young man named Henry Witinot was yesterday arratgned pefore Justice Shandiey, at Essex Market Police Court, on a chargo of stabbing Peter Gregory, of No, 58 Market street. It appears that the men havo for some time past been unfriendly to each other. On Friday night they met in Market streot, and after a short quarrel as alleged, Wilmot drew a knire and atabbed Uregory in the shoulder, Wilmot denied tie charge, and was held tn $500 bail to answer, Goop PRACTION OF A POLICEMAN. —Henfy Selwyn was walking down Hudson street witha roll of cloth worth $42, when he was seon by Officer Han- non, of the Twenty-fourth precinct, Hannen: asked him’ how he came by the oth, and ag he did uot siya maularegtosy aDAerD Uo Hook Rim iniy ouaipdys ‘The cloth was discoveved to have been stolen from | in had been made the cre ge Mr. Robert Davidson, 626 Hudson street, Selw, the wendent’s house and iv was brought Before “iusnoe Dowling, yey cutsine the establishment. It is unnecessary Police Court, yesterday, and was committed to | to that full justice was done the answer. Pg iacussed at thisapecial session. When the FELONIOUS ASSAULT WITH 4 KniF#.—Thomas Com tello, proprietor of the notorious liquor saloon cor- ner of First avenue and Twenty-fifth street, appeared before Justice Dodge, at Jotferson Market, yester- day morning, and preferred a complaint against a man named James McClelland, whom he charged entered his place on Friday night, struck him in the face with his fist, and drawing a knife from his cket threatened to commit hari-kari upon bim. The prisoner gave bonds mm the sum of $1,000 to answer the charge. A SPANISH NEGRO LOSES His JEWELRY.—Prospero Martinez, a colored Spaniard of recent importation, being unable to articulate a word of Engilsh, yester- day preferred a compiamt before Justice Dodge, at Jeiferson Market, against a negro named Silas Butler, chayging that on Thursday he stole a dia- mond ring, one gold ring and a gold watch from him, vaiued at $160. Prospero states that he leit the valuables under his pillow at his boarding house, No. 14 Grand street, on the above day, and the risoher appropriated them to his own use, He lenied the charge, but was committed in default of $1,000 bail to auswer. LARCENY OF A HORSE AND WAGoN.—OMcer Mo- Kenzie, of the Tweuty-ninth precinct, yesterday morning arraigned a coachman, namea Thomas Budy, before Justice Dodge, at Jefferson Market, upon complaint of William KE. Laimbree, of No, 121 East Twenty-seveuth street, charged with stealing horse, harness and wagon from him on Thursday, valued at $600, Mr, Laimbree states that on the above day he lost the property and advertised for its return; that the prisoner came to him on Friday and stated he had Jound the wagon In a vacant lot and claimed the reward. fe was handed over to the custody of Oilicer "McKenzie, and was yesterday committed in default of $1,500 “bail to euswer the clarge at tue General Sessio: THE GOLD RING, The Tourney of the Gold Room Knights Orlando W. Joslyn Committed for Perjury on the Complaint of Fisk and Gould. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Orlando W. Joslyn, broker, Broad street, was brought up in custody of Captain Jourdan, charged on the informatton of James Fisk, Jr., and Mr. Jay Gould, that he had committed wilful and corrupt perjury, particulars of which offence are detailed in the undermentioned aMidavits. Alr. Spencer, of the firm of Spencer & Metcalf, appeared for the prisoner, and Mr. Dudley Field appeared for Mr. James Fisk, Jr. The prisoner was brought before Judge Dowling, at tie examina- tion room of the Tombs, Judge Dowling handed the aMdavits of Mr. Fisk and Mr. Gould to prisoner's counsel, the warrant, and also a copy of Mr. Joslyn’s and Mr. Allen’s aml- davits, taken in the Couartof Common Pleas, and upon which afidavits this prosecution was founded, Mr. Spencer, after reading over the undermen- tloned aMdavits, said that, acting upon his advice, his client, Mr. Joslyn, would waive an examination at this court, and act upon nis rights aud have this case heard at the General Sessions. The prosecution ‘was instituted for ulterior purposes, and the object of 1t was easily understood, Judge Dowling sald that Mr, Joslyn was certainly entitled to plead his rights and take his case to the General Sessions. An examination would, however, be necessary at this court of Mr. Joslyn hinseif, Mr. Spencer sald that as Mr. Joslyn was a respect- able citizen of New York he supposed that Mr. Jos- lyn wouid be allowed bail on his own recognizance, Judge Dowling said he woula remind counsel that As to bail the law was the same for the poor and the rich, He did not suppose Mr. Joslyn would comimit perjury, and he did not suppose he would run away trom this charge; but the bail must be fixed quite independent of Mr. Joslyn’s position, aud he should tire it Co be $5,000 bail. the ordinary examination paper was then filled up by the clerk, and, in answer to those inquiries, ir, Joslyn said he was thirty-seven years of age, “was born in New York and resided at No. 23 East Thirty-seventh street, He said he was not guilty. Balt to the amount required was oljerea and ac- cepted, and Mr. Joslyn departed irom the custody o1 Captain Jourdan. cuy and County of New York.—James Fisk, Jr., being sworn, says that he has read the afiidavit of Oriando W. Josiyn, ade in a certain cause in the Court of Common Pieas for the eliy and county of New York, wherein the said Josiyn and John Y. Bostwick are plaintiffs, and William Heath, James M. Elus, Charles 1. Quincey, Jay Gould and James Fisk, Jr., are defendants, which said aiidavit is sworn toon the 2uvh day of September, 1869, and that so much of the sald affidavit as is con- tained in the following words is false, vi: ‘On the 24th day of September instant, the sald city of New York, the plaintitls bargained and sold to the said defendants, ana the said defena- ants bargained for and agreed to purchase and receive from the plaintf, $435,000 tn gold coin, to be delivered by the plamtittsto the defendauts at the said city and county of New York on the 25th day of September instant, and to pay therefor in tne Jegal currency of the United States at the price and rate of $1 60 incurrency for each and every dollar of gold coin.’ “hat the said Joslyn and Bostwick did not, nor did cither of them or any of them, on or about that day, bargain and 4ell to deponens nor to defendants in the suit aforesaid, nor to any of them by deponcut’s knowledge and consent, any gold coin whatever; nor did ‘deponent, nor the said defendants, nor any of them, buy with deponent’s knowledge or consent bargain foror agree to purchase or receive from the said plaintiils any amount in gold coin at any time, to the best of deponent’s knowledge or belief, dnd that, as deponent informs and believes. neither of the oiher detendants herelbefore referred to haa any contract or agreement with the defendants or either of them of the pature of or in relation to the matter set forth in the affidavit hereinbefore referred to. That the said affidavit of the said Josiyu was made in a cause depending in a court of Jaw and upon @ material matter therein, and, as deponent verily beileves, the said Joslyn did wilfully and cor- ruptiy swear lalseiy to the sald material matter con- tained In the said affidavit upon an oath legally administered. JAMES FISK, Jr. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 30th day of October, 186)—JosErH DowLING, Police Justice. City and County af New Yovk,.—Jay Gould, being worn, says that he has heard read the foregoing affidavit of James Fisk, Jr.; that he is one of the de- tendants in the suit therein referred to, and tnat the said Joslyn and Bostwick did not, nor did either of them, ever bargain or sel) to deponent, nor to the defendants in the suit aforesaid, nor to any of them, to deponent’s knowledge or by his consent, any gold coin whatever; nor did deponent ever, nor the defendants, nor either of them, by or with te consent or knowledge of deponent, bargain tor or agree to purchase or receive from the said plaimtil’s any amount in gold cou whatever, JAY GOULD, Sworn to before me, this 30th day of October, 1869—JOSEPH DOWLING, Police Justice. EMIGRATION. Official Visit to the Institutions on Ward's Island=Foreign Consuls Inspecting the Ese tablishments. . ‘Yhe question of foreign emigration has, during the past few years, forced itself upon the attention of the community to such an extent that everything con- nected with the subject possesses an interest which demands the consideration of all who study the progress and future greatness of this nation. The services of the Commissioners of Emigration of the State of New York, in ridding the entrance of emigrants to this port of the horrors which formerly attended it, and which acted so forcibly in deterring the flow of emigration, are too well known, and their good results so universally appreciated as to render any allusion to them here wholly unnecessary. Giving their time and atten- tion, as they do, Without any pecuniary recompense, to providing for the comort and sustenance of the poor emigrants, who seek e @ fue ture home, and fostering and caring for them, in sickness and = In want, until they become integral parts of the popular eover- eignty, the Commissioners perform a world of good in contributing to the prosperity of the country. When, therefore, the Commissioners invite @ alrect examination tato the manner and working of we institutions provided by them for carrying out the intent of the laws tn regard to emigration, it is but natural to suppose tho invitation would be only too largely accepted. The Coinm!asioners, 1a view of the impending negotiations to regard to the subject of emigration between Svates of Unitea Ger- many and this country, invited the representatives: of the former nationality and their friends to mect them and examine the institutions under their charge. Accordingly @ large party assembied yea- terday morning at Castle Garden, and shortly after noon embarked on the steamer Birkbeck and ataried for Ward's Island, The company comprised Dr. Koesing, Consul General of the North German Union; Count Baluslawsky, Austrian Vice Consul; the representatives of the German Steamship Com- pany, officers of the German socieues, Professor Spen af the College of the City of New York; Professor Joy, of Columbia College; Senator Wilkin- son, of Minnesota; Messrs, W. A, Boyd, Louls Lang, W. H. Bogart, of Albany; Bernard Casserly, super- intendent and general agent for the Commissiouers; Assistant Secretary A. H. Hicks, W. Motr, and Com- missioners Gulian C. Verplanck, Richard O'Go. man, Frederick Kapp, Isaac 7. Smih, Cyrus H. Loatrell and Philip Bissinger. Previous to starting the visitors had satisfied thom. felves in regard to tie workings of the department at Castle Garden, and on the trip up the river tho progress and prospects of emigration—espectally German emigration—were fully discussed, Arriving at Wara’s Isiand the ein A was received by Superin- tendent Leonard R, Welles and the medical stati— Dra, Cannochan, Ford, O'Dwyer, Reimer and Schil- ling. They were escorted through every department on the island—tho retuge, hospitals, nurseries, chapela, workshops, bakebouses, engine rooms aud othors—and expressed themselves highly pleased and agreeably astonished by the method, eleanit- ness aiid comfort Which seemed to pervade in over: Aetay os tue * artmegia, after @ very thgroug! had been removed Mr. G. C. Verplanck, call- the assemblage to order, acdressed the. North German Consul, welcoming him as a representative of the scleuce and education of Europe, as well as of @ nationality on winch, to a certam extent, may depend the future greatness of this country. Mr. Eeepianck, in the course of his remarks, gave some brief, spicy and appropriate lotes con- nected with the early emigration of Ger- mans to this country, and sneb only ae such an observant, erudite and expertenced man us he could appropriately ap Ny. Dr. Roesing re- sponded to the remarks of is erplanck in a brief and fltting address, Mr. Ricnard O'Gorman deliv- ered @ neat, elegant and, of course, eloquent speech, after which short addresses were made by Senator Wilkinson and Messrs. Kapp and Bogart and Dr. Carnochan. ‘The following letter from the Secretary of State was read by Mr, Casserly:— Wasurxaron, Oct. 28, 1899, BERNARD CassrRiy, Eaq., General = Draw Si—Your kind nove enclosing Commissioners of Emigration to accompany Of inspection to the institution on Ward recelved, It would afford me gre were it in my power to accept the invitation. Twenty y public spirit and “the benevolence of Mr. Ver ‘associates in organizing @ commission an ir disinterested Unpaid services tection of the strangers comin emigrants who have contributed so much to the wealth and the growth of the mation. For twenty years I have watehed with annually {acreasing interest their aod work and the developinent and. the success of thelr nevolent objects, Few if any charities hi er been wiser or more humane objects; fewer still have been administered on more liberal or wore truly eatholle rinciples. The grateful hearts of hundreds of thousands thelr testimony, saying: M1 wade atranger and yo took naked and ye clothed me; 1 was sick and ye visited my I pray you to convey tothe Commissioners my regret, that it is not in my power to join them on Saturday. With s “cod speed” to them in the great and good work, and with much respect I remain, yours, very truly, HAMILTON FISH. A letter of regret at unavoidable absence from ‘Thurlow Weed was also read, and after some rurther time spent in social discussions, the company re-embarked for the city and parted, after having universally conceded that the care and comfort of the emigrants were in good hands. SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE p tempting gO My attention was drawn to fanck and direchng the pro- to our shores—the poor NEW JERSEY, ACCIDENT ON THE NeW JERSEY RAILROAD.—At ft teen minutes before eight o'clock last evening a loce- Motive ran off the track at a switch onthe Greene street crossing, displacing the rails and tearing up the ties. Tue Philadelphia and Newark trains were detained for three-quarters of an hour. Many of the passengers walked along the track to the depot. HEPUSLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.—In conse- quence of the action of the so-called repub!ican con- vention at Hoboken in forming an alliance with a few democrats, who had been rejected at their own party convention, and making a fusion ticket of such matertal, a speedy reaction against this ticket took place throughout Hudson county, ‘Tim result was that at the Repuolican Convention, held on Friday night, at No, 27 Newark avenue, Jersey City, in which the most prominent republicans in the DOSE BBE H Ola any & resolution was adopted in favor of nominating a siraight ticket. Colonel William E. Rogers was elected Prest- dent, and alter some speeches were delivered Henry H. Newkirk, of Bergen, was nominated for the County Clerkship by acclamation, Communipaw. Tue Stock Yarps.—During the past week 331 cara arrived at the stock yards containg 3,153 cattle, 9,747 hogs and 10,895 sheep. There were sla ugh- tered 742 cattle, 9,643 hogs and 0,847 sheap, Hoboken, RATIFICATION MEETING.—A large assemblage of democrats met in Odd Fellows’ Hatl last evening to approve the full democratic nominations, Several prominent individuals, including Messrs. Leon Ab- bet and A. O, Evans, addressed the meeting. ‘The names of Messis. Harrington and Keunedy were re- ceived with much enthusiasm. Hermann D. Buck, the coming Assemblyman, was also loudly ap- plauded. THE LATS FERRYBOAT COLLISION.—One of tne sufferers by the late accident is now lying danger- ously ill, He was knocked Insensibie and crushed in the abdomen by the side beams of the cabin, O:l- cer Woodfine carried him to Kuncpten’s Hotel, where Dr. Benson attended him, Though his injuries are probably nct fatai, he will be unable to leave hls bed for wecks, His name is ©. Watson Marsh, a clerk for the Camden and Amboy Company, and has a wife and child living in the country. Mr. Adolphus, of Eighth street, Hoboken, who accompanied Marsh, Was somewhat maimed and is still suffering from his injuries. He bad a most fortunate escape irom death. The boy Conklin is recovering from his wounds, The pilots of both boats were suspended yesterday, and Mr. Shippen 1s to make a thorough iMvestigation into the causes of the occurrence, . Newark. SERIOUS STREET ACCIDENT.—A poor German, named Jacob Steinmetz, of No. 192 Monroe lane, fell on the sidewalk early yesterday morning and broke his leg. No one coming to his atd he had to walk on his Knees about a mile before he reached home. CAPTURED aT LAST.—On the 6th instant a jeweller, named Wiiliam G, Stanley, in the employ of Megsra. Webb & Freeman, of Broad street, suddenly disap- peared from their establishment, as also did a gold Watch worth $100, A few days afterwards the firm received an envelope enclosing a pawn ticket for a silver watch worth fifty dollars, which until then they bad not missed, After a good deal of trouble Mr. Webb ascertained that his man was somewuere m the vicinity of Troy, N. Y. Thither he proceeded, and soon his part- ner, Mr. Freeman, received a telegram to the effect that Statiley was cornered, to obtain @ warrant and send on an officer, Late on Friday night Mr. Webv and an oilicer returned here with Stanley in custody, He was captured at Greenwich, N, Y., and is heid gu a charge of grand larcen, JERSEY JUSTICE, Sentence Day in the Essex County Court— A Magtatrate at a Criminal’s Bar—Forty- six Years in the State Prison, but Let O9 With Ten. Yesterday was one of much interest in the Essex county Court of Oyer and Terminer, now in session at Newark, N. J., to the community in general and to a large brigade of criminals who had violated =the laws of New Jersey, during the past six montis in particular. Before afull bench, consisting of Judge Depue, presiding, and Associate Judges Teese, Guild, Ise and Williams, and @ crowded court room, over sixty criminals, convicted at the present term, were arraigned for sentence, The major portion of the cases were of a minor character, Of the more important ones A MAGISTRATE CONVICTED OF EXTORTION was among the first of particular interest. The prisoner was Justice John McKinney, of Plane street, Newark, Who was indicted and found gutity of extortion in charging one Michael Fields the sum of three dollars for issuing a warrant, &c., whereas, in the event of the complaint being entertained by the Grand Jury (which it was not), he was legally entitied to only twenty-five cents. In passlug sentenco Judge Depue took occasion to express bis sorrow that @ magistrate of Newark should be brought before the Court on such @ charge. The plea offered by the prisoner, that he had only acted according to the custom of the Newark justices generally, was very properly cast aside by the Grand Jury. It had come to the kuowledge of the Court that the prisoner before the bar had been carrying on such criminal practices for a considerabie time ast, not only in connection with persons of means, But those of the poorer classes. No less than sixty- eight similar transactions had been discovered, in each of which the prisoner might haye been indicted, His honorfurtier took occasion to remark that go prevalent had such practices vecome that at the next term he would charge the Grand Jury on ‘unis very subject. Many of the complaints taken by justices were taken on the most frivolous grounds and solely with a view to extort exorbitant vor ite McKinney w: ‘hen sentenced to pay a fine of fifty dollars and costs of court, The remarks of tue pre- siding judge were listened to with brenthiess atten. tion, g@ the cage is probably the frat of the kind that before the court aad therefore furnished a recedent. INE SENSATION, Christian George, a weil dressed, rather good look- ing German, of about thirty-five, against whoim no less than thirteca indictments for burglary, larceny and receiving had been found,, on each of which he was tried and convicted, 18 the individual who was chiefly implicated in Jong series of burg lavies perpetrated during @ period of many months in the township of Bloomfield and vicinity, The ee having boen placed before the bar Judge Jepue proceeded to pass a sentence of trea years for every Indictment util he came to the last, when he said ten, In the meantime the hitherto hardened criminal completely lost lia self-control and wept like achtiid at the prospect of spending forty-s'x years in tho State Prison, while the vast concourse of spectato! present were likewise deeply moved, Wien hte Honor arrived at the “ten,” however, ho = added the word “concurrent,” which virtually reduced the whole term of servitude to ten ye: Judge Depue re- marked that crime of this character was becoming so rife in the township that it was necessary to make @ wholesome example of some one. George reured from the court room with comparatively @ light heart, A eonfrere of his, named Jolin Ritter, who had been similarly convicted, was likewise sen+ tenced to ten years in the State Prison. A CIVIL WAR, John, William and Benjamin Galbraith, brovhers, togetucr with their gister, Jane Coyer, & married woman, were soverally arraigned for sentence on a charge of assault end Led a | on their father, ap old gray haired foriat of nearly fourscore im, named JamesGalbraith. During last summer old man left his home on account of some trifiing family disagreement, and on his returning & Jew weeks alter to take possession, the prisoners Pected him, and in the scuffle one of the brothers red a pistol, which, however, went wide of the old gentleman. The citcumstances attending the mat- ter, a9 well ag the trial of the accused, created a great deal of interest from their peculiarity as Well ag the respectable standing of the parties. In ig Sentence Judge Depue severely admonished the younger Gaibraiths and characterized their action in endeavoring to deprive their own father of a property that had been secured through long years of labor and toll. Jon, who tired the pistol, pe a $100; William, $10, and the others $25 AN ETHIOPIAN-HIBERNIAN EPISODE. Titus Doremus, a strapping young African, and Mary Haggerty, a buxom damsel from the “Green isle,” Were both emplowed in an eating saloon on Broad street, Newark. One day, a few months ago, Titus, during the absence of the proprietor, made desperate love to Mary, and finaliy demonstrated his aifection by knocking her down. Titus was arresied on a charge still graver, and was found guilty of assault and battery with intent to perpetrate a atill more heinous crue. In consid- eration of bis previous good character Le was let of with two years state Prison, THR ‘GOUGER” GUAGED. In the case of Frederick Knott, a German lad, who was convicted of having inflicted a wound witha gouge On a younger boy named Jacob Strossel, and causing his death, the Court said that since the tial certaln circumstances 01 @ mitigating character had baen brought to its notice, which taken tuto consia ration with Knoti’s previous good character, fluenced the Court in imposing a comparatively mild sentence—one year in the State Prison, There were fourteen convicts sentence, Judge Depue again sit on Monday. reaiter, when persons convicted did not appear at the proper time the sentence would be made severer. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. PaisON APPOINTMENT.—The State Prison Inapec- tors have appointed Mrs. Mary Townsend, of Ulster county, matron of the female prison at Sing Sing, to fill@ vacancy caused by the resignation of Mra. McCann, who has presided over that institution for some years, STATE PRisoN MONTHLY RECORD.—The total num- ber of convicts in the male department of Sing Sing Prison on October 1 was 1,247, During the month 40 were received, 24 discharged and 3 died, leaving the total number of males remaining on October Jl, 1,260. jn the femace prison there were on the ist of the month above stated 122 Inmates. since then there were received during the month s+ charged, 6. Totai remaining Octobe making the erand total of convicts in bi 1,379 + 119— h prisons LONG ISLAND. Toe FLUSHING DIAMOND ROBBERY.—On Wednes- Gay lust the residence of John Robinson, in Flush- ing, Was entered and robbed of about $4,009 worth of diamonds and wearing apparel. Officer Smith has obtained a clue to the thieves, and he may be successiul in causing their appretieusion tn a day or two. ANOTHER STATEMENT BY BURKE, THE CONDEMNED, — In addition to the statement previously published in the HEnaLy, made by David Burke, the condemned murderer of Thomas Cane at Hunter's Point, we are possession of the following version. He 5 ‘1 had saved two barreis of oll and had rolled thei ays:— to the corner of the hotel op- posite the fire; I had rescued a_ third and rolled it to the same place; [ then discovered that the other two had been removed; a young man who was standing In a store door told me to roll the barrel in there; I Jooked in and saw the two barrels I nad rescued; [ told him I would tell the owner in the morning; the young man struck me with some hard inscrument and knocked me down; I was knocked down three times in succes- aion; two other young men helped to beat me; one of them kept a pistol conitaually pointed at iny head; I thought my life wasin danger, and I was deter- tmined to defend it; I drew my pistol and one barrel accidentaliy exploded; I was knocked down again; I then discharged onc of the barrels; I could not see at whom I fired, as the street was full of smoke; L gid the act purely in self-defence.” His friends and those who believe this statement to bo true have prepared a petition to be presented to the Governor asking for his respite, and ithas already received many prominent signatures, THE M‘COOLE-ALLEN BAITLE. A Visit to the Glaus Training Quarters— How He Looks, Acts and Feels, {From the St. Louis Republican, Uct. 26. The approaching fight between Mike McCoole and Tom Allen. to come off within O{ty miles of Cin- cinnati on the 10th of next month, 1s already attract. ing the usual amount of conjectures, surmises and attention et the hands of the devotees of the prize ring. Jadging from the tone of the Cincinnati press, Allen las namerous friends there, but concerning the fistic giant McCoole bat little las been said. Being an advocate of fair play, we yesterday paid a visit to the chieftain at his headquarters at the Fair- fleld House, about four miles out on Grand avenue, near the Fair Grounds, arriving 10 time to find him just emerging from his custoi ry bath alter his morning's exercise. It was here McCoole trained for the Coburn “mill,” and its remoteness from the bustle of the city and healthy location are admirably adapted to the work of developing muscle for the contests of the ring. THE INTERVIEW. Approaching from Grand averue we had no trou- ble in finding the place, for above it Noated a large American flag, and across it in ample letters was ainted, “McCooie’s Headquarters — Traming round,’ We waiked into the bar and sitting room and made known our bnainess to a consumptive- looking gentleman and Were informed that McCoole was just closing his morning’s exercises at the bath and would soon be in. While walting Thomas Kelly, one of his trainers and seconds, a light built, active pleasant fellow by the way, came in, and we had just commenced that pumping process ior which reporters are proverbial, when Mike “putin an ap- pearance,” looking more likea sturdy, hearty far- mer than the noted bruiser, whose fame in that line ig familiar ja both hemispheres, Of course we intro- duced ourself, commenced business, and found him by no means backward in answering questions and giving all information possible upon tne subject of training, health, &c. He 1s evidently used to anawer- ing questions, and the repiles come out directiy and to the point. WIS TRAINING. McCoole is in charge, 80 to speak, of James Haley, asomewhat formidable kulgit of the P. R. by the way, and considered one of the best trainers in the country, and Mr. Thomas Kelly, mentioned before. McUCoole has now been in preparatory exer- cise for the “mill” some two months, When ho commenced his weight was 243}3 pow and as he stands fail six feetin his stockings, the reader who hever saw him can form some adequate Idea of his appearance. his weight now, of course, is a secret, robably known to none but himself. ie adinits, owever, that it 18 very hard work to reduce him- seif tothe requisite point for work in the ring, but he 1s being reduced, and yesterday he looked In ad- mirable condition. His skin has that heaithy rosi- ness about it which betokens excellent healih aud no dissipation. Jndeed, he iformed us that when he got ready to fight Coburn he was in as good con- dition ag he ever was in his life, and now he felt full ag wellas then, His trainers told us also that he ‘was in splendid plight and deliy improving. He sleeps on & good mattress, with pleniy of warm covering, rises promptly at five o’clock in the morn- ing, rala or shine, and immediately proceeds to a shed room on the rear of the lot, about ten by twelve, where he exercises with the dump bells, a suspended sandbag weighing about 420 pounds, can- non balls and two heavy bags attached to cords run- ning overa pulley, This exercise 1s contiuued for about naif an hour, and is done to develope the muscle of the arm, the flesh on which now feels like buckskin stretched over marble. After this he wraps himself up as warm a8 possible and muses up bis face so asto be hardly discernivie, for the purpose of producing profuse perspiration, and starts out for hig four-mile walk—two in and two out, Re- turning, he undergoes @ salt-water bath and under. goes a pretty severe scrubbing and rubbing process, sumMciently rough, indeed, to take tne skin off almost any vtber man but him. After the bath he Grosses Warmiy again and rests awhile, and then breakfasts moderately on beef or mutton, with trimmings—the meat, of course, always Tare, His diet fs substantial, and varies but litte from that of a laboring man, although probably he docs not eat as much, After breakfast comes a rest of an hour or 80, or until one o’clock, when he dons his walking shoes, each weighing about five pounds, | and, accompanied by one or both of his walners, and well muiied up, he starts out on a walk of from thirteen to sixteen miles—and as a walkist he is a decided success, A day or 80 ago, when the Naturai Bridge road, and, indeed, ali the roads about (he suburbs of the city, were ia a muddy, silppery condition, he walked fourteen miles in one hour and fifty minutes, loaded down as he was with the heaviest of clothing, Aud sald he telt so litue fatigued that he could nave repeated 1. in the same time. His powers of endurance are astonishing. On his return from the walk he enjoys a short rest, then eats supper, and a short time after supper comes another walk of two or three miles. | He never ventures out after the dampness of even: | ing sets ia, and is in bed promptly at eight o'clock. These ave lis everyday exercises, rain or sling, MEMORANDA, For a short time after he went out to ihe Fairfleld House the training was pretty severe for him. It Was hard to get used to the systematized work of reducing Weight, and at the same time develop the muscles; besides, It was a dificult matter to wean himself from the inactivity of @ eity life; but he soon ‘came down to the work,’’ 8o to speak, and when we saw him he was tho personification of health and strength, McUoole of the city and Mo Coole of the ring ace two diferent individuals, THe speaks contidently of ‘getting away’ with Allen, but alluded to Lis antagonist m complimentary | terms. There is, however, in the coming mill, on the part of be these puguists, an earnest determi- Dation to come out victorious. Pride and ambition are doing more toward making tt one of the hottest contested fights ever known on the Continent than u aunt Of money NOW up; apa with vo intervep- THE FASHIONS. City Life in Paris with the “Court Ont of Town”—The Empress Eastern Tour and Reception by the Sultan—Tribute to French: Tnperialism—The “Nile Water”? Toilet How It is Cut, Trimmed and Worn—Egype tian Jewelry—Royalty on the Turf—Style at the Opera—Court Morals from Koumania= Hats, Scotch Pinids, Gloves, Chemisettess Rufls and Crinolines. PARIs, Oct. 13, 1809, We are assured by the English papers that this wonderful capital has re-assumed its usual aspect, This is, however, not the case, but it is retaliation, for when fog 1s 80 dense in London that one could cut a slice out of the atmosphere Paris papers are sure to cai! that the usual aspect of Albion. Our gay cily, our imperial Paris, the gem of Bue rope, I may say (being just picking up expletives for my journey to the East), is very fail, and the sup over the Seine is glorious. The eye only of an initiated observer could notice that the pop- ulation crowding down the quays and boule- yards is a bomade one, made up of yprovin- cials taking a holiday, of British tourists and American birds of passage. This is not how pedy ple look when the Empress is not in the East and Napoleon III, not at Complegne. ‘There 1s more dash then in the .equipages which fly by—there ts more inthe whip of the flacre drivers, there is not s9 much patchouli but more violets in the air. But how wise of the Emperor to enjoy a few bachelor shoot- ing parties in the old forest while he can—it may be an occasion that will never ocenr again—an occasion every husband must sigh for who haa not the favor of being acquainted with @ Sultan ta the style of Abdul Azziz—a Sultan who not only invites a man’s wife to goon @ long distant voyage, but gives her @ splendid dinner party and all the service used on the occasion. This is what any husbaud might call “delicate attentions,’ especially when, as in this case, the dinner service 13 of Massive wrought silver lined with gold, and worth 909,000 francs, The glory of the blonde Empress is outdoing that of brune Cleopatra, and why? Because the Sultan+ as-is says the sun is his own, and his san is more refulgent than that of Austeriitz, which belongs to the Napoleons, The Viceroy is thinking of his sun, too, as totally separate from the orb of Abdubase was. We may call the Khédive’s the sun as-is-to-be, Dinner services are all very well in their way, bu@ the Empress 18 to have more magnificent tributes yet. Tissues of priceless value, laces, incrustationg of precious stones, ivory, wood and gold; essences, of which one drop costs @ ransom; Asiatio luxuries and monsters, and little darlings of idols that squint at fifteen iegs coming out of their heads; besides which unrie valed ugiinesses; poisons, too, extracted frong strange sceJs of evil, aud which, when the stopper is taken olf of their gilt receptacies, diffuse sleep, oF madden, or send a man in love, or frighten bim to death, or make him as happy as Molammea, I trust her Majesty will not Jet any of these sensations loose at the Tuileries, It would be hard for @ writes Who bas resisted all the fascinations of Paris dress: making to find himself under the influence of @ magic talisman which penetrates through his nose to tue organ of soft feelings. It ia fortunate ching foulard handkerchiefs are in fashion, Another ex- otic is the eau de Nile robe, or Nile water tolles, which I hasten to d escribe before the Empress pute it on at Cairo, The skirt 18 a flowing and soft tissue, of moonlit gray aud silver green; at every motion it Waves juss as water does ou the ripple. The lower part of the train and skirt is trimmed; @ gauze puff or bouillon, no panier or poul, but an Eastern scarf of the ‘auze is enclicied round the waist d@ la Fatima, The bodice is square and trimmed round in the same way, With the addition of snowy lace on the bosom. ‘The sleeves are long and very wide, also trimmed to correspond with the bottom of the skirt. ‘The orna- ments to this are Lgyptian, and I may add that thie is quite the new style of jewelry. We shall gradu- ally come to sce ladies dressed like the Wives of the fellabs, Meanwhile, instead of being pievian, they are all dressed like millionaires, and the grandeas display Of this season took place at the Bois the day before the Chantilly races, Which was iast Saturdays ‘The fair Duchess de Sesta was in the Duke’a equte page and attired in ativer gray; Princess A, Muras. in green, trimmed with curled black fringe of feathers. Princess J. Murat, who is Christine Bonae parte, wore @ sky biue silk, with a bonuet of which the aladem Was a Lranch of white accacia, having @rose on the left side. ‘The Queen of Spain was in biue aud white point lace. Apropos, some displeagure has been caused at the Tuileries by the return of Marfori within the houses hold of the ex-queen. In order to comply with the Emperor's hint that Marfori’s presenee, 80 inces- santly oy her Cathoile person, had beceine a sirbjeot of scandal in Paria, Isabella U1. fora ume allowed him to depart; but some friends love to be partes others do not, and the latter is the feeling which has now prompted the ex-royal mistress of Spain to recall her adviser, At the last performance of the Italian Opera twa very lovely toilets were remarked. One was wort by a lady in the imperial box: —A striped silk. white abd dark purple; the bodice was fastened with coral snaps. Tue next evening the same marquise word at a reception a lovely mauve eatin, covered with @ tupte train of white sultane, fringed with white and mauve; a necklace and comb of diamonds. Before the Emperor left Paris he recelved the visit of the young Prince Chariea of Roumania. has now been in power four years, and js called model Prince. His morals are considered tmmac! late by courtiers, who have so long lost that spot! White that with them it nas become a shade— speech, nothing more. A story is told of the yo ruier, He once boasted among a few friends that he had never listened to the slightest murmuy of Cupid, nor had one love adventure in his life, circle of Roumanian court ladies heard of the boast and resolved to try him. They one night formed @ fairy.ring, holding hands, and caught him in the centre; everywhere he turned he saw temptation, but he brokefloose from under their soft white arn triumphant, Strange to say they were “picked” beauties, but that must mean picked out of strange aristocracy, a8 they Would not bave done #9 uns feminine an action. Since then the indignant ladi have surnamed lim Prince Charies the Joseph. Tyrolean hais have undergovea slight change ig their trimming since my last. ‘fhe pheasant or parte ridge feather 1s Worn upright in front, while a lon; ostrich feather curls at the back. Whey are princk pally made in maryon and gray felt or black velvety ‘The style of wearing richer unuer petticoats than the over tunte is quite set ior Yr Thus, & walking costume would be veivet in the maroon shade, with @ cashmere oversxirt, Which 1s trimmed round With suk plaitings, In all’ slades this {4 verg lady like, All paietots are cut up at the back Feather bands and velvet are most used on cashe mere; gold on cloth. Plaids for morning gowns and travelling cond an rule the day, Not aii should adopt tae aiimond an maroon. A complexion that is sallow shouid reject apytning ii tawny shades; but the Rob Roy tat. tan of scarlet aad biack blocks becomes the fair aug the dark, Black and white lartaus are very fash¢ jonable. ‘The so-calied Saxony giove is now worn f the day time and kid of an evening. The Saxon: wove 13 the Swedisa tan, With no buttons, but mad@ 0 reach the middie of the arm. Every variety of chemisette and raff has appearod. for square open bodices. On great suit dress occas sions bodices will be high beuiud and low in fron! with a sleeve that comes down to the elbow. Ol women wiil reject thts, and the young who cai show # fine pair of shoulders and well rounded elbows Will be the first to adopt this covering up. The prettiest bonnet—and nat one of the prettty est—the very prettiest this season, la the following: A banglet of Havana or brown velvet, taving om one side in front a bow of biue velvet, crossed by @ golden buckle; from behind this bow a feather, green and blue, mixed with & brownish tint on tf} brown strings of velvet, fastened in front by a ric biue velvet bow As headdresses are word muel lower there ig a great curling and cresting behind, at the back of the head. Another smal! Item worth notice, because tt add@ style to a simple toilet, is the jockey basque, worn og Ught-fitting bodices behind. Crinolines are certainly worn, but so little thati@ only takes two lines to notice them, BUSINS's AND TRADE IN CANADA.—A Montro: letter of the 22d inst. gives the following account of the busiuess situation in Canada:—Embairassment and discenragement stil make up the business situs ation in Lower Canada. One hears repeated im every direction that ‘business is dull’? and “mone searce."’ ‘the Engiish population complain less, because they are richer and busier than the French adians, aud English trade is backed by the ricth ufacturers of Liverpool and London, But nine+ tenths of our population, obliged to rely for their bo det on the produce of the country, are iu a crit cal condition, A few harples possess our trad as well as the liberal of @ monopoly of weaith, and the emigras tion of our iaboring classes to the United Statea supplies its own sad comment, ‘The numers ous bankruptcies which have taken place during the last three years, and which are still ou the te crease owing to the state of the law which screeng and favors them, destroy confidence and prevent enterprise, ‘The logses, to the amount of neariy 600,000, sustained by those Who attempted to estabe ish here manufactories for the working of our irom and brass, have helped smaller business men ta their ruin. Certain branches of trade, such ag t| manulacturlog of tobacco and liquor, nave decreases one halt under the action of a tariif which 1s neither that of freo trade nor protection; which im high dutics on some of the articles indispensable ior manufacturing and allows at the same time the ime portation on easy terms into the country of fore! products. The trade in dry goods, generally he Taost lucrative and jounshing Of ali, is not in betcor circumstances, ‘The importations have so far exe ceeded of late the ad org ee of the countr, professions, by virtu lek Of nothing ag a drawback on MeCooie, wih 'tuaxe ively ork (0r Align. OnE Market is suppliod for several years yt o tn As the principal cause of the nuinero' veucles, m