The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1869, Page 5

NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES OISTHET COURT. A Obartered Vessel not Liable for Beumen’s Wages i» Certain Casea, Frederick O, Fisk vs, The Steamer Pramsit, Her : without costs, Mackie, éc.—In this case, the sees ae wean Bova se. Wuuians C. Pickeragtlt et ah— jatohi jotien cave referred. Were published a few days ago, Juage gag age Ge ai see Cecided to grant Mr, Haskett’s motion, and rendered the following written opinion, thus virtually over. the decision im the case of ‘Revoe va. Tae Judgment for platnus with costs, and son dollars costs Of motion, :—This libel ts fited to recover: I omy the | pleaded.—moticn commisston granted. steamer Transit the sum of $106 18 ase oe due Bugene A, Heath et al. v8, com- ‘to the libeliant for bis services as on the Cregeen arma ane cpene ereR to Wiliam steamer during May, June and Jul, on voyages between the city ‘of New York and jartford, in John Curran ve, Charles L, Brush.—Complatat Connecticut. ‘The defence te that the )ibellant was | dismissed, with costa. hired by one Lyon, who had chartered the steamer from her owners, to act as freight and passenger clerk on board of her, and was not hired by the © master of the steamer or on her behalf, or by her owners, and that the nature and terms of the char- tering of the steamer by Lyon were made known to the libellant when he was hired. ‘The evidence shows that the libellant understood when he was Dired that he was to look to Lyon personally, and mot to the vessel or ber owners, for his compensa- COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART L Alleged Breach of Contract. Before Judge Daly and a Jury. Joseph Fronhoeser vs. Henry Gucker,—The plain- tiff agreed to purchase from defendant real estate aituated in this city of the value of $26,600, to be te, and to which sation. Under these circumstances he bas no lies 1d in certain ee Instalme! on the vessel which he can enforce in this suit. Tne Dity Bole po lear Comet ae = sum % ye: wes a i cairn ag Fegea that the defendant failed to {midi certatn con ditions of the sale having, reference to mortgages on the property and also the payment of taxes, and having failed to carry out such conditions he sought to recover back the $500 paid, and to have the con- tract declared voud. ‘The defendant gave testimony tending to show that he had either fulfilied or offered to ‘fulfil the terms of the contract, ‘The jury found for defendant, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME OOURT—GENERAL TRRM.—Before Jndges eek Cardozo and Sutherland. Non-enumerated motions, SUPREME CovRt—CiRcUIT.—Part 1.—Before Judge Barnard. Court opens at half-past ten A.M. Nos. 1937, 1939, 1941. Part 2.—Adjourned for the term. R COURT—SPRCIAL TRRM.—Adjourned to Friday, November 5, at half-past ten A. M. ScuPREME Court—CaAMBERS.—Held by Jud; Ingraham. Cali of calendar at tweive M. Nos, 29, ‘Part 2.—Before URITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. A Counterfeiting Case. Before Judge Benedict. Fhe United States vs. John C. Whitten.—The de- fendant was indicted for having in his possession gome counterfeit money, with intent to pass the game. The jury unable to agree to a verdict, after deliberating an hour and a half, were discharged. ‘The defendant was remanded to custody. Alleged Illicit Removal of Whiskey. dhe Untted States vs. Ethan L. Watson and George Hi, Orary.—l0 this case, in which the defendants ‘were indicted for illicitly removing whiskey, a nolle rosequi was entered, the defendants being willing pay the fine incurred, and the District Attorney stating that nothing could be gamed by their impris- enment, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. }, 48, 62, 54, 80, 90, 112, 119, 120, 121. UPERIOR CourtT—TRIAL TERM, Charge of Forging Tobacco Flates and Reve | Judge Jones. Court opens at cleven A. M. Nos, enue Stamps. 1262, 928%, 1806, 664, 812, 1126, 1134, 892, 1136, 1140, cumpy dapeoncnetie nay NEGMMON TEAS TIAL TERM.—Part 1 ‘The United States vs. Hart L. Plerce and Reuben | Judge Daly, Court opens at eleven 11 A N Oarpentér.—The defendants were arrested on the a Cat is 10d, 444, 81, 169, 698, 677, 48: amMdavit of H. 0. Whitley, charged with baving on the 16th day of July last engraved a certain forged ‘and counterfeited tobacco plate and other internal revenue stamp plates, for the purpose of using the game with intent to defraud the United States. The defendants waived an examination, and were com- Juitted to Ludiow street jail in detault of bali to await the action of the Grand Jury. Lottery Case. The United States vs, Harlow E, Sill.—The de- fendant was brought up for examination, charged with ead ibis J on the business of a lottery dealer at No, 202 Mott stréet withouc payment or ‘the special tax required by Jaw. The further hearing of the case was adjourned tli to-day, Smuggling Cigars. The United States vs. A. R. Rosenbaum.—The de- fendant was charged with smuggling cigara, but the prosecation having withdrawn he was dis- e Making CouRT—TxIAL TwRM.—Part 1—Before Jifage Alker. Call of calender ten A, M.~-Nos, 3978, 3612, 3648, 3680, 3893, 3911, 8913, 8973, 8074, 402s, 4048, 4046, 4079, 4086, 4186, Part 2—Refore Juage Gross, vall’ of calendar ten A. M.—Nos. 4096, 4034, 8780, 3048, 8954; 3902, 4070, 4007, 4043, 4049, 4061, 4042, 4062, 4059, 4060, COUNT OF GENERAL SRSSIONS.—Before Gunning S. Bedford, Jr., City Judge.—The People va. Isaac McNally, grand larceny; Same vs. John N. Hanes (two cases), grand larceny; Same vs. Samuel Giilott, rand larceny; Same vs. George Sheridan, grand larceny; Same va, Alfonso Mattor, grand larceny; Same vs. James Sullivan, grand larceny; Same ys. Mary Ann Tyrrell, grand larceny; Same _vs. John Knapp and George Quinn, grand larceny; Same vs. Wilhai Johnson, grand jarceuy; Same vs. Thomas J. Flanagan (two Cases), grand larceny; Same vs. Alice Ward, receiving stolen goods; Sane vs. Mary Anu Anderson (two cases), receiving stolen goods; Same vs. George A. Cornelius, sssault and battery; Same vs. Philip Fitzsimmons, felonious assault and battery; Same va. Alexander Le Goardon, forgery; Same vs. Frederick A. Brown, obtaining goods by false pretences; Same vs. Patrick Costello, bigamy; as va. Stephen Fitzsimmons and Jonn Maggerty, robbery. Auother Case of Countorfeiting. Before Commissioner Osborn. The United States vs. H. Clarke.—In this case the @efendant, who was colonel of the Thirteenth sBrooklyn) regiment, was arrested by Colonel Whit- Jey, of the secret service, charged with engraving and Deing concerned in the engraving of a large quan- tity of plates for the manufacture of counterfeit currency. Six distinct felonies were charged againet him. When taken before the Commissioner there appeared as counsel in his behalf Messrs. Barrett, Donohoe and Fuller, and Assistant District Attorney onthe part of the gouernment. There was some discussion relative to bail, which was finally settled CHY INTELLIGENCE. THR WEATHER YR8TERDAY.—The following record willshow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours m comparison with the cor- responding day of last year, as indicated by tne thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, Heravo Build- ing, corner of Ann street:— ‘At $25,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury, ie 1869, Sing a~ celal - ) : + ob aa bz SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. oA i “3 i a ere ee ‘ 5 “48 Chosetne aomkbhogg Average temperature ¥ . K By Judge Ingraham. . wees 0 Rosa Buchanan and O/ners, Risk vs, Average temperature for corresponding date Pavus vs. last year, , 8 re “ itt, Brown re. Water, z bs Rok user pate aa mee Be THE EXBIBIION OF Patines, by Gustave Dor’, Karl vs, Kar!.—Motion grated. but with leave to | closes at four P. M. to-day. About 60,000 persons Gefendant to answer within ten days. have visited the gallery since these works were Tora and Others vs. The Montauk Iron and Steet Oompany.—Motion granted. Steger ve. Beach.—Motion granted for the second Friday of December. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Singular et na the House of Refuge. “Before Judge Fithian, Patrick O'Toole vs, The Managers, dc., Of the House of Refuge.—This was an action of a somewhat novel character, and was brought to recover the sum of $10,000 under the following circumstances, as set forth tn the plaintiff's case:—Patrick O'Toole is a piaced on exhibition. Board oF County CaNvassERs.—The Board of Supervisors will commence next Tuesday at noon as a Board of County Canvassers, to canvass the votes cast at the last state election. Tax Crry Hatt Fracs were displayea at half. mast during the entire day (Tuesday), in honor of the late ex-Alderman William J, Peck, in compliance with resolutions adopted by the Common Council on Monday. “> A New Cuarat at HARLEM.—The liberal Chris. tians of Harlem have just completed a very tasteful 1, With parsonage and rooms for socia! - young lad of about eighteen, and some time since be- talumeyt Pen ace a pains oe ewes locked tp ¢ cane * eee He cou ; | ediaee fa ff the Romanesque style, aud aitogether z 4p untii five A. M., In golithty continement in a | makes a0 Imposing appearance, he chape! will a 350 persons aud will be dedicated to-night, and loge aug yphegithy *6i which was full ot vermin, | Scat 450 he nt, He'RIT ARES that the managers of the mnsurution | Bev; Dr. Bellows, Kev. f. Hrothnghain, Ke - v d other dist speak Gia-not furnish im proper food nor religious | H,Hepwortt and other Gistinguished speakers w consolation according to the Homan Catholic F. MoM. Roh Churen, of which he is a member; U in conse- ADDRESS BY FATHRX MCMAHON.—In response to quence the othe! ad ie ta oak an iuvitation signed by” Mayor Hall, William M, very much emaciated and debilitated, and that at | tweea, city Judge Bedford, Horace Greeley, Walter the expiration of three seats Saget terete the | Roche District Attorney Garvin aud other prom. rules, they did not apprentice him, although tree | neni officials, Rev. Joly McMalion, the priest. who poracee, ‘one o! biog was his nade father, offered | was accused’ by the Canadian authorities of cout- secure him a place as ne be il oy 1 fe plictty in the Fenian demonstrations on the frontier Fae eee ae Un tee ae Tne Tarts a8 oey | 10.1866, and imprisoned therefor at Kingston, Ont., the House of Refuge contended that the facts as set | wii) adaress a publiy meeting on 'Tnursaay, Noveni- forth did not constitute # cause of action, because | Dor ri, at Cooper Institute. fi fige solut "§ a, lab ee rag yg Be GERMAN Society or New YORK.—The monthly the House of ‘mitted to ita charge, and consequently the institu. b ord yo free oe Table ee Juage or jury | meeting Of this socrety took place in thelr rooms at would be for damages in 8 civil action, 4 ¢ cP The Judge took the papers and reserved his 13 Broadway, yesterday afternoon, at four o’clock. decision. Mr. Beissinger, President of the society, occupied the chair. Reports from the Treasurer, the Finance and cntgratiou Ageuts’ committees were received, aud the accounts of he society audited. The sum of $700 wi ted for the Assiatanve Committee to dis- tribute among necessitous Gormans. After a few remarks from the chairman the meeting adjourned. PRESENTATION TO COMMISSIONER BRENNAN. —A few days ago Police Commissioner Matilew T. Bren- nan was made the recipient of a bandsome testimo- nial at the hands of some of his friends, ‘The present, consists of a spiriied photograpl, by one of SUPERIOR COUAT, A Suit Arising Out of the Loan of the Stenm- ship Gormania—A Serious Charge Against the Company and Its Officers. John Richard vs, The Hamburg and American Matt Seamship Company.—The plaintiit, who isa well known citizen, doing business in Beekman street, asks to have judgment against the above company for $16,000 for damages he sustained. In | the best American artists, of the veteran whee!- his complaint by Peter Cook, nis attorney, he alleges | horse of the New York democracy—Mr. William mong other things that in July last he purchased | M. Tweed. Mr. Brennan nas given the picture which is passage in a cabin, from the company, to Europe | has veen haadsomeiy framed the post, of honor in on Germania, and again to this city on any of | bis sanctum saactorem where he can look upon their steamalips which he might select. He charges | Villiam every time he lifts his eyes from his omcial that after the Germania was out four days and near Newfoundiand, the same was, through negil- gence, carelessness, unskilfuiness and want of sea- franship of the captain and ofiicers, run on @ rock and entirely lost. With the steamship papers. ‘THe Payment or TAxes.—Mr. Bernard Smyth, Tax Receiver, has adopted a plan which will facili- tate the business of his departmeat and accommo- the plainti lost all the personal property he nad | date the taxpayers who desire to avail themselves With him, and at least of the vaiue of $600, and | of the discount allowed on taxes pi revious to only saved hus life. After he was landed on the | December 1. Parties who wish to avoid the crowd ore of Newfoundland he had to pay large sums of money for his board and other expenses until he ‘was taken to Europe on board of the steamship may leave at the jax Receiver’s office, 10 envelopes, their tax bills, accompanied by checks Fawn i the order of Mr. Smyth for tue amount of thelr duas, Cimbria. On his return on ‘dof the Aliemania jaied November 00, The checks s tho plait was put into the steeraie nud trented ax frill be entered after oor ‘hows AE emery o comps u celpts at tholr ¢ denying that he wae @ cabin teen: At Ttevee, brn hi a Bs ue eee bisa el however, he tel hed to Hamburg, and in reply Tie Homicipe at THB COSMOPOLITAN HoreL,—. a officers prod rd were informed that the plaln- | Coroner Keenan was notified to hold an inquest 1 Waa the rv sa peieiie wore ate Pane yesterday at the City Hospital on the body of J. ger. He avers that inasmuch as the steerage was | Deyo, @ youth thirteen years of age, @ oloak boy ‘Overcrowded with unciean emigrants of the lowest | at the Cosimopoliian Hotel, who, om the 18th of Order he could not endure it therein, but remaiued | October, was shot in the eve by John Nolan, On deck day and might without anything to eat or | 4 porter. Nolan had a pistol m bis hand, which he Was showing to the deceased, and ag he presented it Grink, he being unaccustomed to eat the food fur- ished to the steerage paasengers, by reason thereot and especially through to him it was discharged, ant one of his eyes, and, it ig Suppo: contents entered sed, penetrated the the inclomeacy of the we r, he became sick, and has sufered aud still | brain. tle lingered until yesterday morning, aud @uffers greatly both in body and in mind, and he | “ed. The inquest bas been postponed until Monday brings this suit to recover damages ‘for the | Morning next. ge and injury tnficied upon him, It will Board or Pottce CommissioNers.—The Board remembered that the Germania was lost at or about the tline of the eclipse in August ina! Bhd that it was cinimed on the part of.the company gud oMcers that by reason of such eclipse the oMicers were unable to make correct observations, @nd that the Joxs wes an accident and occasioned by @n act of God, for witch they are not liable. As the Piainuff ta contident he will be able to brave the ys ppm iu his Complaint, the case will prove to De of, and the result wil be louked for with, consid- Srabie foterest. SUPENIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. Decisions Rendered, By Judge Jones, George H. Beyer va. Benjamin Marks,—Security Bxed at $15,000, _ Bil M, Blum et at, vs, Phito 8, Sheiton, Jr.—Mo- Mon granted, without costa, Frank Jobs vs. Jacob Matthews,—Motion denied, ‘With ten dollars costs, Joseph Gregory vs. Timothy Brosnan.—Referred to Jerome Buck, Eaq,, to hear and determine, ten doilars costs to plalatim, 16 abide event? ee Phede Wharton vs, Joseph 0, Wharton.—Deoree Of divorce renee and papers flied. Samuel Van Tassel vs, Cornelia L, Van Tas yesterday held @ meeting. when the following oMicers were dismiased the fore Terrance Shea, Tenth precinct. Jacob Ames, Ninth precinct. Arthur Murphey, Fifteenth precinct. E. F. Adams, First precinct, John T, Kelly, Fourtn precinct. Andrew Hendry, Kighth precinct. Thomas Doran, Forty-second precinct, Matt. G. Ash, Forty-thira precinct. Jon Haimbier, Board of Commissioners’ office, Siduey A. Vreedenburgh, Twenty-ninth precinct, George McCleary, Twenty-seventh precinct, jaurive Scanian, Seventh precinct. ‘Thomas Pheips, twenty-fth precinct, Johu McPeake, Tenth precinc' Boarp oF Fi®e ComMiseiongRs.—This Board moet yesterday, General Shaler in the chair. The Chief Engineer, Elisha Kingsland, recommended that -Engine Company No. 22, Yorkville, and Hook and Ladder Company No. 13, be madi com: panies, with complement of we 2 and The inoer has had thie matter sideration for some time, atrd it is understood that ineer #el.—An allowance of $4 60 per week allmon, steamer Edward D. Counsel fee of ity doliars grated ¥ and | dere had received $52 88 less than hia part am pete Lorent Bruncr vs, Charles L. Dundar.—See papers | toned for the difference; to Committee of hole, @nd memorandum, with Special Term Clerk. The following persons were ordered to tified that sults would be com: them for By Judge Fithian. ~ Frederick Stark va, Johanna Stark.—| - " We ‘k.—Motion de. A Geo, eidelen 30" Bleeokors ler, Jobo ab; Wiliam ', Patter- Broadway! "predrie Stonesand sada West Broadway 3 : Adam Freytag, 182 Franklin; John Rice, 62 Franklin; heary Mumer, 126 Rim; David Virtac, 70 Baxter; Joseph Schroeder, 33 Park atreet. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. A Riven Tune Carrurmn.—Thomes Flaherty, & Rotorieus river thief, was yesterday afternoon arraigned at Hesex Market Police Court, before Alderman Connor, by officers Jarboe and Shalvey, of the Seventh charged with bi iro fhe canal boat Sed. ‘arren, lying at pier 43 Bast river. The prisoner was locked up to allow the com- plainant time to appear. Prvonious Assaus AND Barreny.—Mrs. Elina- beth Manken, of No, 803 East Tenth street, yesterday alternoon appeared before Alderman Vonnor, acting Magistrate at Essex Police Conrt, and charged aman named Michael Gavacan witn committing a. felo- ious assault upon her son Frank, aged ohare) It appears that Gavacan got into some sort of & “muss” at the corner of Tenth street and avenue A, when be took up an iron chisel and threw it at some of the men with whom he was quarrelling, but missed his aim and struck the boy on the head, cut- him go severely that he is confined to his bed. with ttle chance of living. Gavacan Was committed for examination, t ANOTHER PANEL ROBBERY IN MULBERRY STREBT.— A German named Leo Benfanning, residing at 27 Market street, was walking along Broadway on Saa- day night, when, he says, he met @ girl named Lizzie Wilgon, and that sne took him to a room in Mulberry street; that when he was in the room he noticed that he had in his pocketbook twenty-six dollars; he ave the girl two dollars, and while he was in the room there was the usnal Knook at the door, the regulation affectation of dimay at an unexpected arrival, and the hurrying away of the visitor, who had been robbed, He met Lizzie on Tuesday night, and ehe was given into custody. All the parties con- cerned appeared before Judge Quinn (who officiated for Judge Hogan), at the ‘tombs, and the prisover Was committed to answer at the Special Sessions. ‘The bail was fixed at $300, and was given by the well-known Dan Noble, she was released from custody, THE WOME Temporary Removal of Place of Meet! Brittiant Appearance of Yesterday’s Coun- cil—Congress to be Petitioned to Grant Sufe frage to the Female Sex. The usual weekly meeting of the suffrage-seeking ladies would have been held yesterday afternoon at the Revolusion oifice, in Twenty-third street, but that Mra. Phelps, who, at a cost of over $40,000, bought and furnished the bualiding, was taken fil and in consideration of her illness and in deference to her exalted worth and her leading place a4 advo- cate and orator of the woman's movement an ad- journment of the proceedings was made to the Medical College, corner of Secund avenue and Twelfth street. The interlor of the Medical College jg much more ornately furnished and decorated than the Xevoluiion omce, and its surround- ings are of a decidedly more exclusive and aristocratic character, The attendance seemed to be in keeping with the elegance of the location. Horses in golden harness and drivers in glittering livery halted before the emerald-platted front, and Eorerous. suits of rich fall design rustied over the rown stone steps and disappeared wiinin the heavy walnut doorway. ‘The room ou the first floor was fully occupied, and very much reseuibled a parterre of exotic fowers. Ou no previous occasion did the ladies of the bureau turn out in n splendor of costume, All except Miss Anthony rivailed in bril- hhancy of apparel the plumage of a bird of Para- aise. Miss Anthony was studiousiy = plain and simple iu her attire, but lacked none of her customary imental luiminou: and wit, The higniy cultivated and m some tn- stances remarkably beautiful ladies o. the Medical College crowded to the doorway of the room where the proceedings were aeld to gaze on the phenomenon of women in political council, and more especially to hear the philosophy of Miss Anthoay concerning meu and their curious ways of acting and thinkiug. Miss ANTHONY, occupying the chair, maue a speectt On the necessity ol women demaugding from men a share mm political affairs. ‘To this end sbe proposed, and im the course of a calm debate it was ravified, that women petition Congress for the passage of an amendment to the constitution granting sulirage to the sex, and that the form of petition be left at the following places for signature:— ‘The Women’s Medical College, No. 137 Second ave- hue; the Revolution oiice, ‘Twenty-third street, near Fourth avenue, and Fowler and Wells’, 389 Groad- way. Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs, Gibson delivered their views upon the rights of women and the sel! ee! of men, at some considerable length, bul withou adding anything to the stock of pabiished opinion: on the matter beyond what has already appeaies from these sources, The absence of Mra, Blake and Mra. Stanton divested the proceedings of the Piqnancy and originatity with which tuey would eee have been characterized. On tie whoie, OWSVer, the meeting was singwiarly chgerfil and entertaining, ia te various facia resent pared at the breaking up on Appalhliy tue most aunable terms with cag other. “ THE WILLETTS DE Another Postponement of the ‘Trint. A Special term of the Circuit Court was com- Menced at White Plalas, Westchester couity, ye-ier- day, Justice Gilbert presiding, for the purpose of trying the important suit occasioned by the defal- cation of Henry Willetts, a former treasurer of the county. Tule ex-oMicial, on Gisappearing in Decem- ber, 1861, failed to account for about $150,000 of the ublic funds, apd the present action ia being rougut by the Board of Supervisors against the sureties who had signed Willevis’ bond, in order to recover from them the amount of that mmstrameu\— namely, $160,000. Ju 1308 the case was tried aud a verdict rendered for the plaintit; but from this decision the defendauts appealed and succeeded in having # new trial ordered, It appears that twelve porsons ajlixed their signa- tures to tite bond fin question, and three of this number have since died, The remaining nine offer as a defence that it was undersiood at the time tnat Sven wames were to have been placed on the bond, and it was promised by Willetts that he would not deliver said bond to the Board of Super. visors of the county until it had received the re- matuder of the signatures. In the meantime, they say, Willetts surreptitiously presented ihe bond, with only tweive names attached, to the Board of Supervisors, wud it was accepted by that body. A considerabie portion of yesterday was xpent in selecting jurors, and when ten had been empanel- led the Court was inlormed by counsel, who read aMdavits in support of the fact, that his client, one of the defendants, was unavie through tiluess to attend. On this the case was again postponed to the next adjourned scayion of the Circuit Court, at Which Justice Gibert 1# to preside, The piainsiits ave represeated by a solitary couusel, while some eight or nine lawyere wre engaged for the delend- ants. SOCIETE BELGE DE BICHFAISANCE, A meeting of the Sociéte Belge de Bienfalsance was heid yesterday evening a$ Cooper Institute, at the request of some members who Were uot avie to attend ihe first meeting. Mr. Lamarcie, the presi- dent, presided, The minuteg of lust meeting were read and (he fourteen statutes already publisiieg In the Henaty, The President urged a rapid sabsonip- ton; he said that $1,053 had already been subscribed, $1,560 more pad ween —promivod | quad _ jhe igian government had signide! 12 “iene. of giving $1,000 (5,000 francs) por y: in aid of the society. The question of admitting Hollanders to the society, several of Whom had applied, was dis- cussed, Without coming to conclusion, The Office of the society for the present will be at the offices of the secretary, Mr. N. A. Marsily, No, 66 Beaver street, and the treasurer, G. A. Laridon, No, 4 Astor place. Ten new members join soci swoiling the AMoUt Of sUbscripiidn Lo F2,000%. meeting then adjourned, BAS: BALL NOTES. ‘To-day the Empires and Eagles will piay their home and home game at the Elysian Pieids, Hobo- ken. The nines are expected to be on hand at two P. M., In order that the game may be concluded be- fore dark, ‘The Amateur, of Newark, aud the Gramercy, of this city, will play to-day at Melrose for the junior championship, Gawe lo be commenced at two The Mutuals, with a party of friends, siarted last ngs for Cimeinnati. he home and home of the match between the Atlantic and Eckfords will come off on Monday next at the Union grounds, The choice of grounds was tossed for and thé Eckfords winning the toss chose their own grounds. ‘Tuero will undoubtediy be a large crowd preseut to witness tne contest, and should the weather be at all favorable the game will | certainly be a fine one, The Actives captured the Hope nine on Wednesday, At Harlem, by scoring 26 to the latter's 45, in five junings. ‘The Actives played but five men to the | lope nine, from which 1s may be judged there is not | Much hope for (he Harlemites to sline this season. The retaro Pe will be piayed on Saturday, at Hoboken, and the Hope boys intend Ww make a better show, ‘The Dexter Cind, of this city, will play the Miller Club, of Packard's College, on Friday, at Sixty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, On Saturday the Dexcers ‘will take the nine A. M. train for New Rocheile, | where, in the afternoon, they wili play the Con- Adence Club. ‘The meeting of the State Association on Tharsd, next, 11th inst., at Albany, should be iargely tended by the clubs desiring to have any reocensnieg in the fraternity. Alt clubs whose jreesos: couid be found have been supplied with circulars end it is to ve hoped they will aii be r~asent. NOVEMBER -_ BOMBAY HOOK (N. J.) HORROR. A Double Marder—Death of Mrs. Mary Aun Dickey—The Ceroner’a Inqueste—Verdict of the Jary—The Murderer’s Insinuations of 166 West Hie Wife's Chastity Unfounded. ‘The terrible tragedy enacted at Bombay Hook, N. J, on Tuesday morning, bas resulted in a double |, murder, as Mre, Dickey, the wife of the murderer, 164 shortly before six o'clock on the evening of that day. The commission of this Rorror, the place, the Imoidents of the acene, the poverty of the abode and the revolting attempt of the living husband to im- pugn the virtue of a dying wife, without the least semblance of # shadow of evidence to substantiate Ris accusation, surrounds the case with much of interest, although deplorable in its nature. The very full details published in the HeRaLy of yesterday renders a recapitulation of some of the more import- ‘ant incidents of the crime unnecessary. The develop- ments that have since been made will, therefore, prove none the jeas worthy of note, inasmuch as they were made in the hearing of the authorities of Bergen county, whose duty it was to silt the case shoronghly, Justice B. N. Purdon, with commendable prompt- ness, empanelied a jury of tweive residents of Closter, and at ven o'clock yesterday proceeded ‘to the cene of inquest, Several of the jurors had known the Dickey family, but othera were in pro- found ignorance of such beings, and of the misera- ble habitations “under the hills’ where lived a score of men and women working steadily the year around, ‘The terrible picture that met their gaze uu- manned them. On the ground foor of the small shanty where the family of the murderer lived still lay the body of Colin Colquhun, the murderer's first victim, only haif clothed, and upon the bare boards, the doors and walls were huge ciots of dried blood, In the centre of the victim's breast was the cavity made by the bullet that had done the work. His Diack whiskers and stilt comely face besmeare with blood, was in strange contrast to the soft, white skin ol the body, that gitstened as transparently a8 @ woman's, Around the room all was desolation, There was no carpet, and but hitie furniture, and that of the rudest construction. A poorly furnisned bed filled an adjoining room. Up stairs a similar rooni, where the murdered man and his comrads, William J. Mooney, slept, presented to the jurors the same cold poverty, Hastening from this, Justice Purdon bade them step into the next dwelling. ‘The sobver-faced tweive solemnly ascended the stairs, and in a room there lay the body of Mrs, Diekey, Which buta few pours before was the ea- bodiment of health and vigor, To remain there was impossible, ‘The surgeon bad done his work. A pale corpse, of tender build, bandaged avout head and face, sent these yeomen jurors mio the air to breathe and reflect. Each strotied his own way for ‘8 few minutes along the stony pathway |nat loads to the fatgfactory, thar gave to tie deadg aud now gives to tie living their subsistence. THR INQUBS, Adjoining to the upper room of Dickey’s home the inquest Was commenced upon te body of Coun Coiqabun, The first and only witiess was his comrade, Mooney, whose testimony was im n> re- Spect different from his statement or the atta pub- lished In yesterday's HEKALv. The juguest upon the body of Mra. 4 Dickey was then proceeded with. There w witnesses as follows:— TESTIMONY OF JAMES KANE, 1 live here in the adjoming house; be and two yeserday morning Joba Dickey came to muy door aud Knocked; after saustying iyseif who Was there ] opened the door and asked him what the matter was; he suld, “iheve's a disturvaice in my family aud | have leit two of them low;’ T asked him of he bad killed auy one; he said, “Yos; I pave shot two of them;” { then umnediately dressed, fearing something was wrong, and into D py’s house; [saw Colin on the fuor dead, ast supposed, and pald vo attention to bin, but at once went over to Mrs, Dickey, who wes lying on the floor, and asked her if she was hurl; she laid her hand upon her chest aud said, ‘Yes, here; Dickey was there and the children: 1 did not think then she was badiy hurt; she told ime Jolin had shot her; Dickey had been drinking, but was not drank; her children were im the rooin at the time, Ry a juror—Dickey told we he Nia caught Colin and his wife in a bad act; they did not live very com- fortably together. YESTIMONY OF MRS. ANN QUIDOR. After Mra. Quidor bad been made to uuderstand the nature of an oath, of Which she afected an ig- horance, she testifie: Mrs. Dickey caine to my room ou Tuesday morn- tng and said hee “mother was sick atid wanted me;” T Went and found that sue had great pain about the chest, aud as she wanted me to “turn her over” f did so three times; Ehud then to go away to my child aud to attend to some domestic duties; 1 re- turned avout tive o’clock; to my questions of her Jo | an ace Of being killed with @ Slung shut in his hands | | jary yesterday establish tile health she taiked “very sick; 1 sat down by her When suddeuly her daughter Mary Aun suid ‘nother don’t breatne;” 1 at ouce pul my band on her forehead; 1 was wari, but | found her ieet and Tiyiss Cold; 1 fouud that she was dead. ~ By A juror—Hhe did not tell me how the affair hap- pened; ut dne time she atiempied to, bui we were interrapted; 6g guly got ho far ag tie Words “they wanted some( hl yf" When sie stopped. TESTIMONY OF M EP JANN JIGKEY, THR MURS DERER'S ayy TER. — I am fifteen Years Old; farber, Mother, sister, brother gud iyself went to bed about ten o'clock on jouday bight; When iu bed about an hour, Mooney cane Aud asked mother for something to eat and id fee nile faite Cvlin; after ithe While, i uy wiso went down; al dost immediately negh eat and being frightened fan down myseil: Twaw, the first thing. ¢ running around the room and biood gushing fr Y golug around vince or twice he fell on the foor, Uo same place where he 1s now; tather then fired at mother; se Was slandtog up at the tame, but fell right away, and did not say any toiug to atin; J ifted her up; after awhile tater Mr. Kane’a, Who came over; | stayed by mother; she could not Wark; she iaid on tie vare Wer of the niglit without care; fatuer of the time but he did hot do any- ; iu the morning about eight o'clock sisier and myseit helped tier twins; whet could not mn she gaid she thought By a juror—I saw father shoot nm: standing bul a few feet from nt; Mooney had gone out; fatuor did pot anytl to her wien | was there; mother was partly dressed; she had on an underskirt, & valmoral and a wiite sack; father crossed the river im the moraing, and after a while the officers arrested him. TESTIMONY OF Die IH. de CILARY. T reside in Closter; | have examined Che bodies of the deceased; that of Colin] Mod to have a pistol shot wound in the breast, which without doubt entered his heart, producing instantansoas death; of Mrs. Dickey, I find upon exawination that her death was caused by @ pistol bail, witicn catered the body near the lower part of the abdomen, passing upwards. 4 The jury, Upon eonsultation, then rendered the foliowing zee of VERDICT, We, the jurors, flud that the deceased, Colin Colquhun and Mrs, Mary Ann Dickey, cane to their death vy pixivl shot wounds, at the hauds ui Jono Inekey, at Bombay Hook, county of iergeu, New Jersey, on Tuesday, November 2, 1369, THK MURDERER, During the Inquistiion roundeman Austin, of sub- preciact No. 82, with & brother ofticer, brought tie | murderer, Dickey, to Bombay Hook front \oukers, He was secured with handcuffs, and ior the time bem@ sat in the room directly underneath the one where bis murdered wife lay. Tue quaint spect mens of humanity present, who are always curious on such occasions, altnongh they had known him for years, crowded by the windows and gavea with curtosity, parly mixed with indignation, at the inhuman fellow, Dickey 18 about forty years of age five seet six inches high, and 18 @ representative of the genuine Ceitic-Scouttsh race, Keen gray eyes roll constantiy im fis head, and upon tie lower portion of ita face he wears long aandy Ward, Ye lias been “in the employ of Mr, I. W. seNeut tor more 744 {Quy years, during wien time he has had control of tue fAclory at Bombay Hood. His dissoiute habits, with temper of an fit controllabie nature. has often made 4 demon im his househo! Many worki treated uncer bin testy to | winie drank. WHAT THE INQURAT © TASLISILRS, The testimony of the severe: witnesses before the that beyoud perad- Venture Picksy's statement to Hts neighbor Kane re- garding the commission of adultery on the part of lis wife with Goiu 1% oA Wiltal Tie, ‘There te everytuing to disprove it; the place, the witness Mooney, their position in the room and bts daughter, And the only inference is (hat @ native shrewdness On his part suggested the story told by fit fox his neighbors’ sympatny anc ultimate acquittal, THs OHILORBN, The children, now left without protectors, among | very poor relatives, are tirec—Margaret Jane, fif- teon years; Mary Aon, thivveen years, and Wille, | nine yours. Consideriug the circtimstances of their aurrouodings aud the iuluences under which they bave been reared, they are smart and polite, The agony Of the eldest yesterday, When her father waa brouglit manacied into her presence, was of a terri- bie nature, Mr. McNeill has decided that it is lis duty to take charge of them for awhile, until they | are vared for and ont of want. With this idea in | view he will bring them to New York and piace Shei in proper hands, THY BURIAL OF DICKBY'S VICTIMS, Dickey—and they were the only words le svoke during yesterday--desired hts old emplover to bury ine body ol his wile in Greeawvoa Cemetery. He tod hia he had money Jn the savings bank at \ onkers and in bis trunk, and that he would like such expended in dn that way, Mr. MoNelil has concluded that it were better that the money he haa should be juvested for the benefit of his children, ‘ine murderer's solic tude for bis wife might perhaps bave been better dis. | played during ber life. MKS, DICKEY, Her neighbors assert that she was temperate, pe and & hard working wom: low to anger aml lok to f formive, She was of atrout the sume age as and often times, when the famity de- the Reesecnrion ot Nie, she wou'd jamp into a ihe th a. t 4 iy 4, 1869,—TRIPLE SHEET. return, Poa Tacsricun taal Veh une was, delicate witha that being apparens in her slender, stooped form. OCOLQUEUN, This victim had been in Bombay Hood since the 5th of last Septembe: native of Scotland, he in- herited the peculiarities of the Scottish race, and was Known as a quiet and reserved person. Ne was but twenty-seven years of age, None of h.s friends ever knew of Dickey and he having any previous aimeoulty. DISPOSITION OF THE MURDBRER. “UpSn the rendition of tho above verdict and the dis of certain necessary business regarding the prisoner's effects by Justice Tivdon, the officers im whose charge Sergeant Flandreau, of Yonkers, had given him, with the ala of a county official, Dickey in a wagon, bis > he was driven to I Hiaceensack, he county town of n county, and delivered to the Sheriff, who will hold bim safely ‘uptil a Grand Jury can pass upon his case. Dickey, in all this necessary work, maintained the greatest Telicence, yet it was casiiy to be observed that the bluff, confident and bravado atr of the day belore, when he almost exulted in the crime he had com- mitted, had given way to sober reflection and fear, ‘The night of the murders will long be remembered im that vicinity by a superstitious and ignorant le a8 a black period, and only to be recalled with horror aud trepidation. Marriage in High Life at Now Brunswick, N. J. One of the most brilliant and exclusive weddings of the season took place at New Branswick, N. J., yesterday aftergoon. The groom, General James Grant Wilson, of this city, well known tn milttary and literary circles; the bride, Mies Jane Emily Searle Cogswell, & daughter of the late Rev, Dr. Cogavwell and granddaughter of Chancellor Kirkpatrick, of New Jersey, The ceremony was performed at three o’clock, at the reaidence of the bride's brother, Andrew Kirkpatiick Cogawell, in the presence of a fashionable assemblage, by the Rey, Dr. Caiwpbell, President of Rutgers Cotlewe, attired in his scariet gown, assisted oy the Rey. Dr. Niel. ‘The ushers on the occasion were the groom's brother, Walter Wilson; Mr. Arthur J, Peabody, a nephew of the philanthropist, George Peabody, aud the bride’s ktnamen, Major Ernest Kinney and Bayard Kirkpatrick. fier the wedding there was a brillant reception and a display of Los mag bridal preseuts from (rieads 10 Paris, Puiladelphia, New Urieans and New York. Among the distinguished persons present were Lady Gore Ouseley, Mrs. Judge Roosevelt, Mrs, Alexander ‘tr. Stewart, Admiral and Mrs, Charles H. Beil, Gen- eral Van Renssgiaer, Poiler Palmer, Augustus Sehell, Colonel Bayard, Hon. Cuaries P. Kirgiand; representatives of the diplomatic corps from Wash- ington; & bevy of young beauties from Philadelphia, New York and New Brunswick, and numerous young oliicers of the army aud navy in ter brilliant ani forms, The happy pau, who bave gone on a tour to the South, introduced at their wedding the novel and pretty idea of having all-thei Iriends who were present register thelr naines ia a Volume as Wile nesses to the marriage contract, which had been arawa up in the book for that purpose, Another noteworthy circumstance Was tie introduction ai the bridal banquet ot some of Washtagton'’s Madeira, which was imported and bottle? Lor the Presidout ut tue year i792, siace which date 1( bas been In the possession of the bride's tamiiy. On the return of the happy par from thelr wedding tour they will occupy the Gencra’’s new residence on Murray Hu. ERIE ‘wack at Last=Phe Dunkick Work. shops Leased. Mesers. Gould aud Fisk have struck at last on an exceliont remedy Tor stikes auiong the mechanics in the workshops, The men have been diksatisdod with the red tape system at headquarters, and much of the dissatisfaction among the workmen arose trom the fact that numerous compiamts and de- mands made by tuem were laid on the shelf if not entirely disregarded, ‘Th and jaake their ould not be disre; strikes Of brakemen and two str peers, in al! of which the mien were successful. In the case of the engineers, however, ty sumouity Froud not have terminated so soon but for the fhediation of i. dks, the superinteadeat of Motive Power und Machinery, Who Was commissioned by J. Gould vo treat with the mon, wad tus & Kadsfactory solu- ton of te qnestions at tissue was attained. ‘Tho brakemen triumphed within the space of three hours in thelr demand for au increase of wages, but in the case of the engineers Mr. Brooks recommended an increase assd on the ieugth of service, and the recommendation Was acted upon. Since that time an order has been issued by Jay Gould setting forti: that the Krio Ratiway shops at Dunkirk have beea leased vw ft. G. Brooks tor a term of years, com- menclug on Monday, Novevibor 1, tor the construc. tion of locomotives; aud that Air, Brooks has re signed the position of Superintendent of Motive Power aud Machinery, 10 take effect (rom that date. Among those mentioned for the vacancy is M. L. Hinman, assis*ant Ll desler tm that depart ment, Who transacts ull tue busiuess in ti Mi ence of Mr, Brooks. and it is probable he Wil +5 ia polnted. The yacancy wii not be iiled for the en- Buing (Wo Weeks. Ou the A BRAD WER, Ratd Upon New Orleans Bakers—Light Bread — Kightysfive Thousand Loaves Seized=Funny Sodnos, (rom the New Orleans News, Octoper 28.) On Friday lust Mayor Conway promuigated the following proclamation:— MAYORALTY OF New On Oury HALE, Oct. 19, . ‘The average price of tresh a this doy ordance With said va ton the price minencing on Monday, Oc the best flour of ‘el, and the use of damaged offered for sale in Utls city That portion of the ordinance requir ing the stniuping of loaves 14 hereby suspended until further notice, JONN KR. OONWAY, Mayor. The Injunction contained therein, It was diaco- vered Mvough men sent for (bat purpose, was wholly disregarded, and, im many casos, jnst one- “nired Weight was given, On an ave- rage, loaves which tbe law directed should weigh “wixty-four ounces really contamen thirty-six, and loaves were In proportion. Superin- in took the matior In hand, und detailed the carts of bakers, with directions to arrest tthe drivers and weize the bread where the loaves (ell short of the re- quired measnie, THE RAID, Yesterday morning the raid was made, and the scenes that followed (he seizures are tmpossivle to describe, Bakers ran here and there with their Hilt loaves, to escape the ron Hand of justice, repre- gered by & bitte-coated and clubbed member of the Puiice (ores, and the several Recorders’ offices were crowded With loaves and ine indignant manufac wuvers thereot, SCENES. Wagons were stopped on the public highways, And four-sotled venders railed, curved and remon- strated With the mintons of wo inexorable law, only to find how finiy were (uo hearts of policemen, Ih Poydras Market the seimure of four batches of High bread caused a feqrful svorm of* words. An old Gorman refused to Aliow ia apprentice to wheel a barrow of the confiscated alimentary matter to the station, notwithstanding the pares of the law first ordered, then coaxed and Anaily was compelled to call for assistance, and the bread and bakers went off amid a slorny of applause. One hundred and eighteen Were arrested In ali, and $6,009 loaves Were con fscater in (ie Fourth diatrict a ‘Teutome vender's vebicle Was stopped aud the following colloquy ensued: — POLICK (AN—-"*Let ine see your bread." BaKRk—Vell, vot kind loaf dovs you vant? POLICAMAN—Any kind, BAKRR—Dere isn v Hive ten ahent loas. PoLieeMAN-—Phis loat is light, Pager sh what? agehts ligt. yaw! yaw! Nise and light; dos ts yeast ve uses, joe you vant vou? LIGRMAN—Yos, T want thent all and you, too, BAKRR—Hiell!) Vat you ne eh? Poutcrmss—Yonr bread is light in weight as well 48 quality, and we Want you at the station, HAKEK— Sell, | dust nol go a sthep, Tne arrival of four other poltoemen at this jung ture was very opportune, and the poor baker and team were carted off to make the wequamtauce of Recorder Ja keoa, KGALITY OF THE RAID. Tho raid yesterday has raised the queation of tho ifieht of the corporation to prescribe police regwiavions couverning the weight, the price Aad the sale of bread, iu the countries, emptres, Kingdoms and principalities of Kurope those regu: lations of wien (ie bakers «0 biteriy complain arg rigidly enforced. Bngiand tas her “corn laws, wore familiar chan the ordigances of over coun- tries, which are fone the less stringent, But the whole matter Is fxed In A decision of the Sapreme Court io the case Of 4. A. Guuiotte against the city of New ( #12 An., 452), Tn tila Case the plein. uf, Gublotee, represenung & union of bakers, com- menced tu the Third District Court of New Orleans, Kennedy, Judge, © suit, by injunction, to cause tie ordinance “establishing the assize and reguiating the woight aod Hospection of bread” to be illegal. Che Court decided:—""s here is nothing unoonatitutional in those parts of the city ordinance which regwate the weight aud inspection of bread, The authority given by the audinance to seize bréad unstamped or defctent in weight, and to ocondact the defendant before a recorder, to ve by him dealt Wito, a not & Violation of an article of the wuendment to tue con. siltation of the United States, Violations of the or- dinance lay he proseouted vefure the Recorder were It was divected by law or ordinance. cis the forfeiture of iilogaily baked vread a violatiyn of toe cotistilution. The contract spoken of by the | consticntion, “which shall nos be tapaired,” is @ contract IM existence wt the (inte of Wie passage of the act. THR Monat, Wo bellove the seizure of yontenstay very good for @ time, at least; ang if our bakers wid Dnt a few more ounces in their loaves the Of Mayor Conway wiil be complete, will have @ not deeming 5 SUBURBAN INTELLIGZNCR ~NEW JERSEY, Jersey City. A MAN KULuD ar THE PavontA Fanny.—Yee terday alternoon the half-past six Pavonia ferry boat was entering the slip at the Long Dock, when @ Freachman named Legarde attenpted to jomp from the boat to the bridge- He teil between, and his chest Was caught betweon the guard aad Lie be reducing death in afew imtnuies, Helore he cou! Telieved he fell into the water and lis head was fearfully crashed by the rudder. He resided at Oarl- stadt and leaves a son living at the cocner of Walker treet and West Broadway. The body was taken It charge by oiler McAuley to: await an mmquest. The deceased waagforty-iive years of age aud respectably connected. Hoboken, BRUTAL TREATMENT OF A Wire.—A man named Cooney, residing in Willow street, was arraigned before Recorder Pope yesterday and charged by his wife, Maria, with having attempted to cut her throas with a razor and smashed every artice of furaikare in tue house, ‘The prisouer was bound to keep the peace for one year under penalty of $200. Bergeu City. ANOTHER BLASTING ACCIDENT. —Xesterday morning @ biast exploded in the sewer on Grand street, near labrary Hail, with such force that one window of Blessing’s store, at the corner of Grand street aud Palisade avenue, was smasued aud w brick on the corner of an opposite bulldmg swept away. nately no person was injured, Wioagh stones were swept to an unusually great distance on every side, The unusual orce of this expioaon 1s attribus tod to a loose ve under the rock. Newark, A Nowte CHanity.—Under the auspices of the lady managers of the Home for Aged Females @ fair and festival 1s now in progress at the rink, the pro ceeds of which are intended for advancing the mate. rial comforts and useiuiness ot tao home. The enterprise 18 higily commendable and worthy of support. Tuk Bay BRipar.—‘“Accidents never come sm- giy” has been exemplifled in the case of the bay bridge of the Central Railroad, While a heavy tron casting was being placed ona truck at Bethichem for transportation on ‘Tuesday it fell, and was’ ‘oken so that a new one will have to be cash Travel ts still seriously Interrupted. THR SOLDIERS’ MONUMENT.—To-morrow the new monument erected in Fairmount Cemetery over the wraves of our fallen heroes at the expense of the city will be unvelled with appropriate and becoming ceremomes. ‘There Will be & military and civic pro- cession, besides an oration, delivered by Lieutenant Governor Woodtord, of New York, Secretary Robe- son wot ocing able, On aocouNt Of Pressing DUsINERs, to attend, fie occasion bide Tar to assume the character of @ demonstration, Tue New Warer Works.—The new and splen- didly constructed water warks at Belleville having at lengti been completed, the water was turned on yesterday for the first tine, In presence of Messrs. Peddie and Ricord, present and prospective mayors; Aldermen Lord, Auwater, Dautel Dodd ana other leading citizens, fhe Commissionera exp.alned overy~ thing connected with the works to the guests, who expressed the: ives equally satisivd with the ap- pearance and compietencss of the arrangements, ae iney subsequentiy did to the material comlorts of & neat 1tue collavion, “Cure Norton WELL Coresp.—Littie was tt thought by the good old Puritans who, tn the early days of tins city’s customs, that the dne plot of ground set apart by them as a burial ground tn the heart of the city should finally be used only as & prize ring and thoroughfare, ‘On several occasions jately diagracetul tights nave taken place there. ‘The latest of these was & few nights sifce, when @ notorious character, named “Cult” Norton, was se- verely cutled vy an athletic antagonist of brutal in~ stncts likewise, It is not a great while aince “Cull” was beaten within au inch of his tife by a manly negro whose sweetheart he had outrageously in- juiced, ‘Ihe police ought to look alter such charac- ers. Is A Panponep Convicr DisPRaNcmtseD t—Ber- nard McGarrigan, of the Fourth ward, was denied the privilege of voting in the Second district of he ward on Tuesday by two of the judges of election, ou the ground that, having been in the State Prison ag a convict, though pardoned before the expiration of his term of servitude, he forfeited his rightin the prein Barney at onco hiod to the chambers of Judge ‘Vecse, of the Court of Common Pivas, and ob- tained sn opinion seuting forth that a pardoned con- vict «id not [66e his franchise, aud further, that had tue term of servitude been fuily Miled distranchise- ment would not be affected by tue crime of assault and battery, Burney revarned in trlumph with the document, and exercised his right, to the delight of many and the disgusé of a certain few, ae ai | ES Elizabeth, A New Cemerery was dedicated with appropri- aie and impressive ceremonies here on Monday in presence of an immense concourse of Catholic olti- zens. It is known as Mount Olivet Cemetery. Revs“ ~~ ——ae-u Father George H. Doane, of Newark, delivered Ls address eminently suitable to the occasion. Prev ous to the ceremonies at the burying ground ene was a grand procession of societies, accolnpal ' vy @ band of musid, ‘Treuton. Svave PRIsON ARnivaLs.—Nine prisoners arrived at this institution yesterday—eight trom Camden and one from Salem. One of the number, a colored man. « named Charles Cato, has to serve ten years for arson. MONTHLY ARNESTS,—The Mayor reports that 107 arrests were made in this city by the police during the past month, to wit:—Drunk, 46; disorderly, 30; ‘ assault, 7; larceny, 6; riot, 3; highway robvery, 25 vagrancy, 3; violation of city ordinauce, 2 A Dawning SNeAK THIBF.—Yesterday morning, while a Mr. Livingstone and his sons were at break- fast, a bola sneak thief entered the house through a raised window and decamped with 6 valuable wi belonging to one of the young men. ‘he police are on his trail, PARDONED BY THE PReStDENT.—A man pamed John H. Garrison, convicted of having counterfeit money In his possession at Nowark and sentenced to the State Prison for five yoars, was released Tuesday by order of President Grant, He had servi Unree years of his term. Disp IN THE BraTR Prison.—On Tuesday night @ colored convict, named Wiliam Henry Copeland, of Salem, who was serving one year's imprisonment in this Institution, died of consumption, Another colored Inmate, named Albanus De Kyas, Was pot expected to survive last eventn: Uxirep Staves District Covrt.—In this court yesterday the trial of Dr. Petrie, of Elizabeth, on @ charge of cleansing and selling cancelled rev stampa, Was postponed to the next term in copse- uence of the unavoidable absence of detect ettieship. The jarors were discharged till the 90tm of November, when some circuit cases will be tried. Naw Jensny ,Surneme Oovrt.—The November term of this court, though formally opened on Tuee day, did not commence until yesterday morning, Upwards of one hundred prominent lawyers were present, Chief Justice Beasley and Associate + tices Bedle, Depue, Scudder, Dalrymple, Woodhull and Van Syckle occupied the benen, "A branoh court for the hearing of common motions was formed, o sticos Bedie, Dalryinple and Boudder. uses was then called by the Chier Justice and the arguments peremptorily set down for definite periods. Late in the afternoon Messrs. McCarter, Kingman and Judge Carpenter proceeded to examine candidates for legai honors. Messrs. Browning, Mageo and Edward T. Green x were appointed examiners for the eusuing year. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. POOREST PICKING AT TH POLLS.—A farmer named James Lawrence, living pear Dobbs’ Ferry, while standing near the lis in that village during el tion hotlra on Tuesday, was rolleved of bis chee book, containing about $300 in checks and promis ‘ sory notes. KS, Burutany.—The grocery store of Joseph N. Laws rence, at Ashford, in the town of Greenburg, wae forcibly entered during Tuesday night by parties, who carried away $260 In money, together with o goid watch and some articles of merchandise, Law. rence awoke tn time to see two men drive off in @ Wagon. He was not avie to recognize the burglara, Tne Recext Biecrioy.—Tao result of Tucsday's election, although not yet definitely known, has boew far from satisfactory to the democracy. In the See» ond Assembly district, whieh was looked upon as wale for the party named, Howard O, Cady, the re puvlican candidate, has, 80 far a ae) Ore me majority. James Ws een elected by a handsome Husted, republican, in the Third aiserict, has de- feated his opponent by, 1 1s said, neariy 1,200 votes The majority received by James J, Mooney, deimo- oratic candidate in the First distriet, has been fluilciy simalier Lhan Was expected by his party, Tilt SPANISH GUNBOA TS, a It has been found advisable to station a larger number of watchmen over the canoneras now veing Anishod at Delainaver's, foot of Thirteenth street, to guard against incendiaries, @ number of suspicious looking persous having been noticed lately lvatng @round the docks, Gunboat Nog. 1 too dentally after her return from her received dt that wiil some ficting out, None of the rest are yet workmen are bully engaged in pu ging, sails and pivots for the guns, Ml wt Mystic,