The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1875, Page 2

enon rmvb kd eee RS. USBY THIS APIRRNOON AND EVENING Meow THEATICE Fourteenth St, ahd. State YC ol xtn ay. FWOr PRAFURMANORS TO-DAY, TWO PERFOR THIS AFTERNOON at 1:30, THIS EVENING at 8. SB THE RENOWNED KNGLISH AOTRESs, wil ar in her original character of THE LADY ELIZANETIL, as played by her nearly 1.00) times, in lors jay, in five re pigees AXE AND. CROW i, a. wced, after e! ral preparation, new petee properties, costumes: nds pointmMents and a Dawertit Fast. inciading Mr. GEORGE CLARKE. Seats can be secul ae = eae ‘of theatre and - sic store, roadway. Soa ut la PM. FIRST ROUSBY MATINEE, tink . nh ATINES. USBY'S FIRST MATINER, TO-DAY. Be MOE ECEUM THEATRE THIS AFTERNOON, Mrs. ROUSBY as THK LADY BLIZABBTH, atthe ROUSBY MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON a? 130 VENUE THEATRE. Hs sbcustiN DAL’ .Propnetor and Manager ONLY MATINER TODAY AT 1:30, Last PERFORMANCE TONIGHT ATS THE PALACE OF TRUTHIY cdc MONDAY NIGHT. JANUARY U1, ATH Prone TE MERCHANT OF VENICEI hich has been many weeks in preparation, and Oered as Mr. DALY'S ANNUAL SHAKESPBARIAN season, with, ee tr ree DAVENFORT as SHYLOCK, MISS CARLOTTA LECLERCQ as PORTIA. and with Mr. D. Hl. HARKINS, Misy ANNIE GRAHAM, Nr. OWEN FAWCETT, and the rest of the Company in the other leading characters. ‘Authe MUSICAL KFFECTS, The SOLOS, DUETS, SERENADE, c., will be retained, and the SCENERY And COSTUMES’ willbe of the mest magaifcent order. The play itselt has been bal REMODELLED after the Parisian example, ant will be offered in a series of TABLEAU X, EACH ACT being arranged within A 'SINGLE SCENE. Box shect now open. Shortly—A STIRRING PARISIAN NOVELTY | BTROPOLITAM THEATRE, 585 BROADWAY. DARE-DEVIL BILL, the Scont of the Prairies, AND T INDIANS, OF the thrilling drama of border life. entat GIRLS OF THE PERIOD and BOYS OF THE Day. Introducing 4 representation of the La JARDIN MABILLE, with a troupe of THIRTY beautital young ladi And all the Metropolitan favorties. x Matinee Wednesday and Saturday at 2: RS, F. B. CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE. Matinee this day at 2 “Honeymoon.” Mr. E. L, Davenport. Mrs. F. 8 Conway. Mr. Frank Roche. | Mrs EK. L. Davenport in the cast. This eveni “Damon and Pythias,” and “Ohver Twist,” Mr E. L. Davenport, Mr. Frank Roche, Mrs, E. L. Davenport, and noire Com Pat daday—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. FLORENCE, P T. BARNUM’S GREAT HIrPODRO! . OPEN TO ALLI OPEN TO ALL! THE HAL?-PRICER SYSTEM TRIUMPHANT?! THE HALF-PRICE SYSTEM TRIUMPHANTI INOREASE OF ATTRACTIONS! UNCREADE OF ATIRACTIONS! DECREASE OP ADMISSION! DECREASE OF ADMISSION! The or amusement building in the world affording equaé facilities for viewing the entertainment from every department: Grand Orchestra, Family Circle and the world re- nowned Menagerie ‘and Muon thronged att moon and evening with the largest and most fashionabie audiences ever assembied in America. CARD.—Notwithstanding the anparallelea reduction from former prices the reserved system is sti!l retained, enabling seats to be secured one weet in advance. The half price tor children under ten reters not only to Fam- ily Circle, but to the Reserved Departments, also. THIRTY CENTS. CHILDREN HALF PRICE Gives one hour for studying the wonderfui Zoological Collection in the vast mepagerie, wiin two hours for witnessing the Grand Amphitheatre enter- bray of thrilling contests in speed upon the Grand ‘01 Ur8e. Doors open at 1 and 6:30. Performance at 2:30 and 8. ABNUM'S HIPPODROME. TROTTING CARNIVAL, THURSDAY KVENING, JANUARY 14. BEST TWO 1N THREE, TO SADDLE, TO RULE, FREE 'TO ALL. * Open for entries until TUBSDAY MORNING, 10 O'CLOCK. ACCABE.—MATINEE TO-DAY AT TWO. MACCABE TIS EVENING aT EIGHT. ACCABE.—ROBINSON HALL, SIXTEENTH street. between Fifth avenue and Union square. — very evening, at 8, Matinee Saturday at2, in his highiy successial Monologue, BEGONE DULL CARB. Music, Ventriloquism and Character Delineations. NEW AND ATIRACTIVE PROGRAMME, AND REALITY. “The Fascinating Fellow,” “The knglish Railway Porter,’ nm,” and the dual deception of ND THE RUF! ” in which Mr. will PERSON ATE TWO CHAR- ACTERS AT ONCE (MALE AND PEMALE), remaining upon the stage in full sight of the audience. ion, S0c.: Reserved Seats, Sic. extra; Famtiy Circle, 2c. : juveniles under 15 years of age, half price. Ticket office, Robinson Hall, open daily trom 9 till 5. TBLO'S. U. R, THORNE.. ... Lessee and Manager LAST JACK AND Jill MATINEE THIs DAY AT 1330. This evening, for the benefit ot Mr. Mafit, and pos itively the last night ot the tamous pantomime ot JACK AND JILL. Bob Hart. Bob Hart. Wil- son Brothers. Wilson Bro- thers Add Weaver. Ada Weaver, | Egyptian Jug- wlery. Jack and JilL MONDAY. WITH NEW SC i! a PASTOR'S OPE. TH Nelse Seymour. Nelse Se; mour, Widson Brothers, Hasson. J. Hasson. |Family. Jack and Jul UNCLE TOM’S CABIN NERY BY D. B, HUGHES, RA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. E FEMALE MINSTRELS, THE Misses Katie Howard, Lydia Yeamans, FEMALE ! Kitty Whetland, Lalu’ Richmond, Josey MINSTRELS. | Richmond, Maggie Ray. Josey Foster, — Louise Anderson. Julia Nagie, Lillie Ray- THE mond, Grace Haley, Miss Blanche Sel FEMALE |wyn.’ LA BELLE GABRIELLE. MINSTRELS | Billy Emmett, James Clark, Billy Barry, TO-NIGHT. | Larry Tooiey. Tony Pastor ard Troupe. JAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. NEW OPERA HOUSE, BROADWAY AND TWENTY-NINTH STREET. GRAND FAMILY MATINE. LET THE CHILDRE: rs AUGHING i 1 TE FOR TRA. SOLO ON A OYSTER CAN THE FUNNIEST BILL OF THE MATINEE THIs DAY, EVEN RECEIVED WITH SCR’ . DON’T FAIL TO BRING CHILDREN, TEINWAY HALL THEO. THOMAS, THEO, THOMAS’ SYMPHONY CONCERTS. BATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, AT B. THIRD sYMPHONY CONCERT, Overture, Paris and Helen pgs Gluck Scene and Aria, second act Euryanthe Weber Symphony, Not) RAANZ HEMMERIZ. phony, No. 6D minor ‘firs =. Ratt Wotan’ Abschied. i; Walkuer pt) Wag- Feuerzauber (rst time) ner ‘The vocal part by Mr. FRANZ REMMERTZ. Symphony No. 5 © minor.. .... Beethoven ‘Admission to Concert, $1 and $i 9; Reserved SW centsextra. The commenced on Mon square. 1 STEINWAY HALL G te WILLIAM w ading and Feadings, THURSDAY EVENING Admission 75c.; reserved seats, $1. For’ sale on and after saturday at the Box office of Stetuway Hall, No, 701 Broadway ana No. 33 Union square. EW YORK 8STADT THEATRE. 45 AND 47 BOWERY. AD. NEUVENDORFP. 0000 eeeeeee. Director Star engagement of AY it, GILL. F. GiuL, of Boston, in bis new lec- JAN. 14, ATR. LINA } The favorite of Germany, in Opera Bouffe. SATURRDAY, Janaary 9. LA FILLE DE MADAM pyhNgor, Opera Bouffe, in three acts, by COCQ. LINA MAYR ag Clairet Angot Box office open daily from 8% o'clock A. M. Yaad THEATRE, Eignth street, between Second and Third avenues. FAMILY MATINEE. commencing at 3o’clock, The best VARIETY PERFORMANCE, Tne best FAMILY RESORT, THE CHEAPES! PLACK OF AMUSEMENT, Admission 2) and #0 cents; Children accompanied by Adults tree of charge. MNRERE’S MILLIONS IN [T—SONG, BY J. R wittc One he. : “You and, You! and "Coroner" s. by Strauss, 75e, each; “My Pair walt Zikott. de.: “On the Wing.” waltaes, Knight,” ole. K ight and Morning” waits, Warren, 750; “. ‘e and "Fox Chase” galops, 0c, cache t+ | AIDAFY ie DirsON & 6O., 711 Broadway. RADING, URATORY, DRAMATIC INSTRUCTION.— have taken lessong of Protessor Hurlbutt, and found ‘& superior teacher. PLAIT kK, sP! R Jr. W circular, terms moderate. No. 4 St. Mark's place. OLID MEN TO THE FRONT.”—ASSOCIATION Hail Concert, 3 P. M. ISS ANNA R. BULKLEY WILL SING “WILLIE, 3TH POPULAR CONCERT AT ASS! ateP. Mo Admission 50 cen, “(17 ING KALAKAUA” GRAND MARCH, AS PLA CIATION HALL, ri . Sold every whe: by Ditson & Co., 711 Broadway. CARD. ELOCUTION in the HIGHER BRANCHES taught by & gentioman of long experience in LONDON and PARIS. ADI: 8 aud GENTLEMEN prepared for the Stag Lecture Room and Amateur Periormances. RSHEARSALS for PRIVAT! THEATRIOALS, French or Engtish pias, attended and directed. A me r ANGEM ENTS MADE with am Ay with Debating Classes, also ‘Applications received at the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, No. 5 East Fourteenth street, next to Delmonico's. 98 LINA LUCKHARDT, PIANISTE, AND MR’ LEON DBE VAY, violinist, at Association Hall, at 3 BR THE EVENING TELEGRAM BPKOLAL Tr LbGKAMS 1) NRW ORLEANS. WAshiNGTON. ALBANY. 5 TWO GRAND nd Reagers.’ with illustrative dramatic | iy, 80%, Come Home,” at Association Halt Concert, 3 | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, _AMUSEMENTS, OOTH'S THEATRE. PRODIGIOUS SUCCESS. SECOND WEEK! admirable dramatic version of Charles FMING story, “David, Copperfield,” entitied LITLE EM'LY. The piece is in five acts and 1s deeply interesting. —_ The popular actor and author — Mr. BU. FAWCETT ROWE, PERPORWANCES | fowot'thechamoroua part of Ul n — PW ILKINS MICAWBES i = foray — Slymple Theatre, London, for — over 400 consecutive nights. — ‘The scenery, by WILLIAM TO-DAY. VORGTLIN ‘and RICHARD —_— MARSTON, is magnificent, ae the principal pictures being na THE ILLUMINATED Od ee |. THEDRALI NBE, 16 o'clock | up ark ON THE SANDS! — THE STOKM SCENE! a THE SAILING) OF THR Na, 30% RATS G88 BE SECURED IN ADVANCE. r “se ieeiaganm 5M BROADWAY. if. JOSH HART...-2-...... MATINER ‘i MATINEE | TO-DAY M. MATINER| AT c MATINEE | 2. u ‘ MA WoaNDREWS, GERARD BIN CARROLL “SANARHIS” Mic JERRY BARRINGTON, Gbitese aware’ =e HEN DoDGR HARRIGAN 2 HART, | MB WM. CART! and the entire Mammoth Company at MATINEE | TO-Day MATINick | TODA MATINEK MATINERS NEXT WEDN ar AND SATURDAY. New Faces next week. See Sunday Papers. Mr. LESTER WALLACK 1875._WITH SUPPLEMENT. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND HANDSOME A Pianos to rent, at HAINES BROTHER’ Piano Rooms, 27 Union square, New Ptanos on instalments or tow fue casi two Pianos been used a litue, very low cas! —FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, BQUARE AND GRAND + Pianos of odf own makt { of fine second hand Pianos, in ps KNABE & CO., No. 113 Fitth avenue, above Sixteenth st N_ INVITATION, —STEINWAY'S, CHICKERING'A and other fine Pianos and Org: best in market; tor on imstalments and for rent. 8. X. BALL & CO., 15 East Fourteenth street A WONDERFUL INVENTION,—BURDBIT'S PAT- ent Pedals; no blower required: esch note fur- ishes its own wind: cheap and durable; can be at- tached to any reed organ; just the thing for pedal prac tice. Call and examine, nd organs tor sale or ‘to rent in any way to sult customers. BILLINGS % WHEELOCK. 14 East Pourteenth street A BEAUTIFUL PIANOPORTE—$5 MONTHLY, UN- til paid: celebrated maki nd corners; carved soon at). BIDDLE'S, 13 T HALF PRICE—-NEW ORGAN, NID STOPS, $125; 7 octave Piano, rent $5; 7% octave, $625; Pi- sinost new. for $190, . GURDON & SON, I3 East Fourteenth street. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR KLEGANT four round Stemway & sons’ Pianoforte at @ sacri fice ; a brilliant toned 744 octave, richly carved, rosew case, full agraffe. overstrung Piano, having all im- ; .—Stool, Cover, Box’ for shipping. E lots. Gall private residence, 210 jousehold Furniture in ‘West 2ist street PRIVATE FAMILY WILL DISPOSE OF THEIR magnificent and brilliant toned 7¢ octave, four Fourd cornered, carved case Pianoforte, made to order, Dest city makers, cost $950, for $2 0 cas, including e1 broldered Cover, >tool; must be sold immediately; fam- ily leaving city. Private residence 120 West 23d st PARLOR GEM.—A POWERFUL AND BRILLIANT A 7 octave, four round corners, rosewood case, Bradbury Pianotorte: has al! modern pe ge . DION CIGAULT, cost $975. for ‘tool, Cover; in use since April. EVERY EVENING ‘AND SATUKDAY Ns fo at private resivence 206 West Twenty Ofth street kepkeeae te SH AUGUBACS. bd A HANDSOME ROSEWOOD FIANOFORTE, WIth . HJ. MONTAGUE, Nr. JOHN GILBERT, Mr, Stool and Cover, only 50; a steinw 05a nakne BRCKETS, Mr, EDWARD ARNOTT, Mr. J. B. | improvements; a sacrifice, PELK & SON, 11 Clinton Po. Mr. E. M. HOLLAND, Mr LEONARD, Mr. ED- Place (Eighth street), near Broadway, ‘ ‘ me. FONTS Mise TONE BURKE, Noe eBPION and Miss RARK CHANCE.—$110 CASH WILL PURCHASE BLAISDELL also in the cast, * rose wi 7 octave Planoforte, Stool, Cover and Carriages may be ordered at 10:40. Seats secured | Music; modern style and improvements; round corners; three weeks in advance. splengld tone. 2 Third street, near second avenue. LYMPIC THEATRE, Mr. JOHN F, POOLE........ La puari EE TO-DAY, AT 2] EB GARNELLAS, THROWING DOUBLE SOMERSET FROM SHOULDER TO SHOULDER, J. B. JOHNSON, Champton -wimmer of the World, be eee abe Writan aad 8 yk Ln; Eati inkiny ing, Writing and Smoking. Mr BURION STANL ¥, THE WONDcR. Miss BLANCHE ELLERMAN, GUS WILLIAMS, RICKEY and BABNEY, Miss ALICE HARBISON, rx HARPER and SiANSILL, —— SANFORD and WILSON, COUKIBIGHT, CAHILL, GREY, GOODING, 6% BROADWAY. -- Manager fuaninee TO-DAY, AT af XLOBE THEATRE, ursEtt'a MGETER Pt C. J A wees Man rs. bid AitNER.”"""Adat' Ricnmond, TO-DAY AT 2. MINSTRELSY. Jennie Hughes, Winnetta Montague, George Atwins, OLIO MATINEE. Ned Fox, and Walter Bray, BUBLESQUE MATINEE. William Devere, Smith MATINEE soe Sroogare, and ATID ean Grey, Wald Mollie Mitcheli. jon. The beautiful Burlesque Extravaganzs ANIL; OR, THE HORN OF A DILEMMA. ARK THEATRE. Last SE of Mr. JOHN T. RAYMOND, as COLONEL SELLERS, in MARK TWALN’S Drama. MATINEE AT 2 P. M. KVENING AT 8, MONDAY, JANUARY 0, inauguranon of the SEASON OF FRENCH OPERA, when will be ene (first time, Bazin'’s charming pera Comique, “LA VOYAGE EN CHINE,” played for 2W nights in Paris, Rentree of the great favorites, Mile. LEONTINE MINELLI; Messrs. De Beer, Duplan, Valerie, and first appearance of the renowned Tenor, Mir, DE QUERCEY, Pu!l Chorus and Orchestra. Box sheet now open at theatre, trom 8 to 4 P. M. CADEMY OF MUSIC. f£ BAL D'OPERA BOUFFE, FANCY DRE~S AND MA-QUERADE, TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 19. A PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION OF LIFE IN PARIS. Mile. MARIE. AIMEE, Miss EMILY SOLDENE, AND THEIR ENTIRE COMPANIES AND THE NEW FRENCH COMPANY shortly to appear atthe Park Theatre, tormaii Ration of beauty, fascination and poetic enc! hitherto unparalicled. THE THREE UNRIVALLED TROUPES have consented to tuke the grand ball under their aus- ices and will give it thelr personal supervision and unceasing attention 4s to arrangements. ‘hey will ren- der ita genuine transferral of PARIS 10 NEW YORK, The music will be turnished by GILMORE’S FAMOUS rit WENTY-SECOND BEGIMENT BAND, com, two bands o! prising ONE: HUNDRED PERPORMERS, onal direction of j1LMORE, ETS $5, 33 Union square; box offices of Ly ceum aud Park Theatresand at Kuilman's, 114 broad- way. 7OOD'S MUSEUM. AFTERNOON AT2 TWO PLECES, SMOKE and ASSASIN BAKBER RYANT'S OPERA HOUSE, WEST 23D STREET FAMILY MATINEE TO-DAY aT 2. 2 . | RIDING IN A STREETCAR. DIVORC#. THE -HOCK-RDN. Woob’s, EVENING AT 8, DOUBLE BILL, ASSASSIN BARBER and 8MO. >> YANTS YANTS YANI'S 3. CHA SEYMOUR, BOB HART, k50N, BROCKWAY, W. HENRY RICE. TO-DAY AT 2. MATINER NERMANIA THEATRE. FOURTEENTH STREET. AD. NEUEN F . Director ROSENMUELL Box 4. Somme AUSHS SOIREE DANSANTE, IRVING HALL, EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, FROM 8 TO 12, N a BAREEEEKE: Y¥ DAVE M E FINKE. Comedy by Toepfer. irom 84 ull 4 o’ciock. TATION HALL SIXTH POPULAR CONCERT, AT 3 'P. M. IsS ANNA R BULKLEY p WILL SING 10-MORROW AT ASSOCIATION HALL. 3 P. M. J, CAMBS PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN, MW. SATURDAY EVKNING, JANUARY 9, 1875, last night of Mr. KDWIN ADAMS, in his great drama of ANC. * MONDAY, JAN. 1I—MAGGIE MITCHELL as FANCHON, warmers nna Re, MESS,WATSON AND MES LANE Ive MUSICAL instruction at Private Masical University, 24 West Fourteenth street, opposite Van Buren’s gardens; piano, organ, guitar and'singing. Circalars mailed, N®Z. YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, NO. 5 AN East Fourteenth street, near Fifth avenue, next door to Delmonico’s, Brookiyn BFANeD oy 04 and 106 Court at Stal an : Subscription Books how open. ee Pe LECTURR EVERY EVE ING, AT 8 O'CLOUK, ON Nervous Pebility and Special Uiseases, at’ Dr KAHN’s Museum. Remember the address, 688 road: way, near Fourth street. The largest an magnit- cent museum in the world. ‘Adtlesion (Aaah ei LECTURE EVERY NIGHT, AT 8 O°CLOCK, ON . anhood and the Cause of its Premature De- cline,” at the New York Museam of Anatomy, 618 Broad- way, between Houston and Bleecker streets. ‘STRELAND AND THE IRISH.""—A LECTURE WILL be de'ivered by Rev, H. Gallagher upon the above subject on Monday evenin: next. 10 the First Mission Baptist church, in Laight street, commencing ‘Tiekets, obtained at the at o'clock. doors. 25 cents, can be cus MOLLENHAUER, THE EMINENT MUSI- cian and the greatest living violinist ‘fort Musical Director ot Booth’s Theatre) is now connec only with the . NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, No. 5 tast Fourteenth street, next to Delmonico’s, Mr. Molienhauer gives his personal attention to pupils. YRAND BAL MASQUE AND FANCY DRESS OF THE Felicia Masquerade Club will take gyle Rooms, Sixth ayenue and Thirtieth street, on Mon- day night,’ January 1, 1575. Tickets at box « night of bail ROBERT DIXONSON, Deore 4 EVERY SATURDAY, AT 4) AY M. at Beethoven Hall, 210 Fifth’ street, neue Bowery. Hat checks, We, Ladies respectrully invit HE “WALLACE HOPS."—TWELFTH NIGHT, SEC ond season, Saturday, January 9, at Tammany Has, East Fourteenth streot irom 8 to 12 FM. GEU. H. WALLACE & SON, ii MATRIMONIAL, _ N EvUCATED LADY, BELIEVING IN “EQUAL right” to select matrimonially, solicits corre- spondence. Address B. B., box 2,017 Post office, Boston, ass. ___._. WANTED TO PURCHASE IND HAND COPPER PA IT ANTBD—SE! j 436 feet diameter and depth; must be in good con- dition. Address BNGINKER, box 3,625 New York Post cotton. ace at the Ar: | BEAUTIFUL CARVED ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE Pianotorte, round corners, celebrated maker, mod- @rn improvements, with Cover and stool, 243 East B0th street, between 2d and 3d avenues, OK SALE—CONCERT GRAND PIANO, CARVED case and legs, overstrung bass with agraffe. power- ful tone, suitable for a large saloon parlor; will trade for House Lot of equal value in Brooklyn or sell tor eash; a bargain. Apply at 252 Grand avenue, near Kalb avenue, Brooklyn. OR SALE AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE—A VERY elegant seven octave rosewood Piano, nearly new and in excellent order. Can be seen at 15° West Forty- ninth street. REAT BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND HAND Pianos, of the very best quality, yet low for cash, at FISCHER'S, 423 and 425 West Twenty-eighth street, near Minth avenue. IANOS TO RENT OR SELL—LARGE LOT; PRICES ‘and terms to suit the times. Call at MERRILL’S, No. 8 Union square (65 Fourth avenue). 7 ATERS’ NEW SCALE PIANOS, CONCERTO AND other Organs will be sold this week at reduced rices ior cash; monthly instalments received: on Pianos, ae Soi Crean $5 pe aen ine nate in. to $6 monthly after first deposit. = aan’ WATERS & SON, 451 Broadway. WAntepateo GOOD PIANOS, FOR WHICH good Western Lands will be given in exchange. Address M., box 116 Herald office. PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING The attendance at Plymouth prayer meeting last evening was a very large increase over that of the two previous weeks, every available place being occupied. Belore the services Mr. Beecher said:—Tnis has been a week set apart by the Christian Church for prayer for the conversion of the world, and the week has been divided up and @ different topic assigned to each day; and you will remember in your supplications that the sub- ject for supplication to-day is, “The revival of re- ligion in our land and all Jands.” Brother Charles Morton and Professor Sprague each prayed, giv- ing the specified subject due attention. After a bymn, Mr. Beecher said:—The two ex- tremes of opinions in respect to revivals of re- ligion are alike incorrect and mischievous, There are those on the one side who suppose that re. vivals of religion are mere paroxysms of artificial enthusiasm, by which 1s meant that kind of enthu- siasm which 1s gotten up by the definite application of visible influences, and not in any proper sense divine; that tbey have no basis in philosophy; that communities are drawn up, a8 the sea is by strong winds into waves, that pass away, leaving things as they were before. That is one extreme and a mistaken one. The other is where men look on revivais as the only method of spreading the Gospel, and largely men think of revivals of religion alter a pattern of one ip which they have engaged. . 1 regard revivals as just as much provided for in nature as human nature, as society, as any Other organization, be- cause they follow irom the application of known laws, and takes nothing from its sacredness; because I preach the truth and it 1s taken im according to the capscity of eacn hearer, does it follow that itis not divine? When I preach of the love of God and 1t ts received according to the minds gtven by God, 1s it any less sacred and divine because it acts through natural causes? That isan idea that has prevailed in ig- morance bot cannot prevail in thisday. But ve- cause these states we cali revivals of religion are produceable by natural causes, being so produced can they contain the divine spirit? I don’t hest- tate to say to any man that revivals are like crops, so 1s everything inthe world. There is nothing worth having that is not got by way of work. We use the proper cause to produce the | desired effest. Now whatcan be called a revival of religion’ There are three elements:—¥First, itis au intensification of moral ana social feelings; second, it is emotional and moral sentiment at work in & great any minds—these are the two that We can understand; third, is that the minds of men are opened in this way, they are brought together ina iervor common to many, and are open to DIVINE INFLUENCES in a way that they are not at other times, it seems a special form of the spirit. Lf you let grasa grow untouched there 1s just so much sunligot available, but uf you plough deep and expose it to the sun it absorbs five times as much sun as be- fore. Now there are conditions of tue human mind in which the Divine spirit 1s co-ordinate and works with duplex power, and when you bring men to- gether there is a power comes down from on high such he do not have at other times. This is what [ understand by revivals. As long as they are the Operations of the human mind—oi the human intelligence and Uy ae pagent Mel be of every degree of excellence; they will be of the lowest jorm and rise as men’s intelligence rises. The lowest forms will be paroxysmal naturally. Such revivals are invested more or less with the exces- sive phenomena that may be all cleared away without affecting the central element. These re- vivals are not, on the whole, to be desired, and yet they are immeasurably better than LETHARGY AND UNBELIEP, As communities grow more and more in moral truth all these violent and agonizing forme of re- vival tend to conse, and they beeome quieter, deeper and more effectuai; and in tne improve- meut of the type comes an improvement in the re- vivals, till you come to an average state so high that it becomes # continual revival in the Churcn. Yes, some say, “That is the style, and we won't have anything till we get that.’ Suppose | see an overcoat, well made, warm, Juxurious, and I say, that 18 the style of coat for a gentleman, and there is @ rough roundabout or pea jacket. I know it is greatly inferior, bat I wou rawer have that than shiver, I wonld take an army blanket ratner than shiver in the cold. Therefore, I say that the lowest forms, wows they have mapy drawbacks, are unspeak- ably better thah noth{ng. Some ask why we do not seek a quieter method, by education, by teaching men how to care for themseives. We shoud. This world is & whole. The Church is not the oniy method. He uses schools and colleges, and all institutions. The Church stands among them, it is one of God’s m ngers. But then, why seek tiisway? There area ren many things men can do, when under the influence of this common tide, which at other times could not be done atali. Do you suppose this late great contest would have beea carried on but Jor @ sense Oo! patriotism? Who supposed that that firat gun fired at Samter would bave torned abont those who had been in opposition to the South? It was not twenty-four hours before men were lifted out of their old opinions, Old Presby- terlan elders who would hardly dare to walk across the street on Sunday, stood on tne corners and talked politics openly on Sunday. (Langnter.) We see the advantage of unity of feeling; we see it in War, in politics, in fashion ; it is a greater thing to see it in religion. Once in a while the Commis sioners “flush” our sewers and cleanse them all out, Well, communities need flushing once ina while and afterwards jor years the average ten- dency may be raised. After Mr. Beecher had finished Dr.. Edward Beecher gave a few remarks tending to show that no man jeads an individual life; that all are de- pendent on some circie or community. DEATH OF A WOMAN. ALLEGATIONS AGAINST A PHYSICIAN. Mr. Brandenbdergh, living at No. 67 Broome Street, yesterday afternoon reported to Coroner Croker that his wife Mary, twenty-five years of age, had died after giving birth to acnild. He re- flected severely upon tne professional conduct of | one of the attending physictans, and seemed w think that his moce oi treatment amounted a most to malpractice. The matver will receive due | attention irom the Goraner. TILTON VS.BEECHER Fifth Day of the Great Scandal Suit. REVISING. THE JURY. Four Men Challenged and Two Excused. Six New Jurors Accepted by Counsel. The Case To Be Formally Opened on Monday. A jury was obtained on Thursday nignt in the Buit of Tilton va. Beecher. It was revised three times and made whole yesterday. Over this jury 8 contest was made, in a few cases excitedly, and forsome apparent advantage in the man to one side or the other. Some very wortiless material was nearly obtained by the avidity of some on the panel to be accepted, eltner for occupation, cu- Thosity or the per diem. Jurymen are as often born as made, To answer the requisites of two corps of keen, incisive lawyers requires, above all, that & man stould have something sincere about him, Each side inthe case being entitled to two peremptory challenges, they proceeded at the outset yesterday to exercise their privileges, and after securing four new jurors the counsel held a consultation about twoof the twelve who were in the tox in the morning, and by mutual arrange- ment both were excused and their places filled, go that alter getting rid of six men they succeeded in completing the jury after all. Thus a week bas been expended in fussing over the Judge who should try the case and in picking @ jury. ‘The lawyers seemed relieved yesterday that they could now have rest until Monday, when wey grapple with the evidence, Roger A. Pryor has been made to do consider- able work already, particularly in cross-examina- tions. He and Mr, Evarts have the quaintest faces in sight. Both are bland, somewhat self-conscious men, quite diferentin age and perhaps culture, although Mr. Pryor has been, if not a student, a good miacellancous reader. Evarts’ slim face, with excess of characteristics compressed inéo it, 1s well known. Mr. Pryor bas a long head, very broad at the temples, and long, black hair, swept straight be- hind his ears affd turned under at the end. His profile is not harmonious and his underlp largely projects beyond the upper. His nose ts combative and prominent, Great purpose is expressed by his countenance; the eyes are wide apart, darkish gray and glittering, and he fully answers to the ideal of the duelling editor and politician he once was, Hehasavery healthy, ruddy skin, and is dressed in blue cloth. His body is wiry and active. His manners are conciliatory and genteel, even flatcering. Mr. Pryor is a man of patience and enterprise, and has stood firm through the dim. calt years of waiting lor practice in @ great city where he came as a stranger. Tae mysterious creature of tne trial ts Judge Porter. He sits back and looks in comical gran- deur at the spectacle, Mr. Shearman, in the meantime, 18 putting nis head through @ cord of law books and is industrious asa bee. Mr. Hill, the junior counsel, keeps his highly animated black eyes and Napoleonic head reaay for the great work before him. Judge Fullerton 1s @ stout man, of florid com- plexion and judicial bearing. Perhaps no person in the whole array of counsel has more the quiet, mind-reading tace and carriage of @ counsellor of long practice and disciplined facuities. He con- fers very little, rises with his eyegiass in his hand, and interrogates, in a cogent, manly way Mr. Evarts, speaking with no more precision and with even less ease, There is listie of the petti- Jogger in Fullerton’s method, but he 18 said to be capable, in the height of a trial, of badgering a witness unmercifully, turning out his mind like a reticule. He 1s expected to cross-examine Mr. Beecher with the whole ingenuity of which he is capable, being a devotee to practice and carrying his full talent to every case. His iight blue eyes, relieved by reddish flaxen mustache, brows and hair, look allover a juryman’s face, searchingly and expansively, and still not witn feeling any more than if be opened his door to look out ear- nestly at the weather. ‘The Court sat at eleven o’clock. The counsel for the respective parties were there in attendance. The jurors already empaneiied were called upon to answer to their names, which they did. Austin Packard was challenged peremptorily by the piaintif’s counsel. Charies W. Terpenning, in reply to Mr. Beach, said he resided at No. 235 South Fifth street; he keeps house and has a wile; is in the hardware business; bas read about this case and has an im- pression as to the merits ef the controversy—as to the truth or falsity of the charge; that impresston would remain until he heard something wore of the merits. To ar. Evarts—My firm is Mott & Terpenning; I have no acquaintance with either of the parties to this suit; [have no relation with Mr. Beecher’s congregation; I have no relation with those who figured as witnesses in the Beecher investigation or made statements in connection with that inves- tigatior have not, I think, on my mind any- thing that would etry me from serving asa Juror in this case; I think there is nothing on my mind to prejudice my verdict it] should be sworn a8 a juror. Mr. Beach—Have you now an impression as to the charge against Mr. Beecher ? Witness—Yes; it would remain until some argu- ment was made to remove it. The Court—I think the juror must stand aside, Charles Oiarke, in answer to Mr. Pryor, stated that he had heard of the controversy between Air, Tilton and Mr. Beecher, Q. Do you know the charge in controversy? A. Yes, Have you read much about 10? A, Pretty much all. Q,. Did what you read in regara to it make an !m- Pression on your mind? A. Yes. % Does that impression remain on your mind? es, Q, As @ matter aifecting the truth or untruth of the charge? A. Yes, Q Would it require evidence or argument to remove that present impression? A. Yes, The Court ordered the juror to stand aside. Michael Byrnes, tn reply to Mr. Beach, said—I understand what this suit is avout, but i have paid very little attention to it, Q. Have you read accounts about {t on one side or the other? A. I have read a little; I have not read much in six or seven years, as my eyesight Is weak, and I cannot read more than a few lines at a Ame. Q Have you heard conversations on the subject? A. A ilttle—no lengtnened discussions, Q Have you recetved any impression or formed wo. opinion? A. Not the slightest, 4 your mind is entirely undiassed or un- influenced’ as reyards this charge? A. As free as the wind; I have no business now; four years ago my business was building houses, and selling them when I couid; 1am aman of family; 1 am @ believer in Christianity, and wm @ member of St, Vincent de Paul’s Roman Catholic church, To Mr. Evarts—I have lived here twenty-eight years; I was born in Ireland; I came to this coun- ty in'1836; 1 live at No. 18 North Kighth ssree Williamsburg; my wile and myself might nav spoken about this case sometimes, Q Has sue any opinion about the matter? A. No, sir; she is getting pretty old now. (Great laughter.) I live with my wile; my children are all married and keep house for themselves; I nave heard my son say something once in a while about this case; my family have not taken sides in this matter; we are as Iriendly to the one side as to the other; 1 have not a particle of feeling about the mutter, Q. Have you any connection wita the lawyers here? A. Not the slightest. Q. You stand indifferent to the whole case tn all its surroundings? A. Yes. Mr. Evarts—We Jeave the case to Your Honor. The Court dire¢ved the juror to take @ seat in the jury box. A discussion here ensued between counse! on both sides as to the time of interposing peremp- tory challenges, Mr. Beach convending that beiore the jury was sworn they had the right at any time to interpose a peremptory challenge. Mr. Evarte then peremptorily challenged the last juror who had taken his‘seat in the box, say- pe “ae. Byrnes, we will not trouble you any jonger. ir, Byrnes then retired from the jury box, Mr. Mallisoa, the Assistant Clerk, saying, “You are excused and can retire if you choose.’ Smith B. Stadwell was sworn. In answer to Mr. Beach he said he was in the boot and shoe busi- ness; had been a resident of Brooklyn for fourteen ears, ‘i Q. Have you any impression in regard tg the subject matter of this litigation? A. Yes, Q Have you formed any opinion? A. I have, Q Is that opinion qualified or decided? A. (in @ very decided tone) vecided. (Laughter.) The Vourt—Stand aside, James W. Oarr, sworn, and examined by Mr. Beach—I have formed an opinton as to the merits O! Uhis controversy, founded on publications and discussions, Q, Js the opinion of suc a fixed character as Would influence your conduct asa juror? A. Yes, The Court—You may retire. Samuel R, Ford sworn and examined by Mr, Evarte—i have resided eighteen years in brook- lyn; L am a@ corn broker, in business in New York; I have been in business there: seven or eight years; I have always been in the corn busi- ness; some time ago! had partners; Mr. Grant and Mr. Armstrong were my partners; we were 6 commission house at that time; Mr. Grant has been dead some time; | am notin any way con- nected with publishers of the name of Ford; I have read the Bacon letter, and a portion of the other publications referring to this case; I think 1 have read nothing from Mr. Tilton since Nis first a pens; I have read no long statement since ; I ave heard the matter discussed here and in New York; I have not heard it discussed wo any extent ry family. % you formed an opinion? A. I have. je Court—Stand aside. Lucius B. Vibbard, No. 51 Elliott place, sworn and examined by Mr, Beacn—I am in the office with my aerate yea REG, A pinion as to the merits formed an opinion of tuis case? A. Yes, sir. Somewhat decided? A. Yes, sir. ‘he Court—Stand aside. Michael McGuinness sworn—I am twenty-elgnt years old; Ihave been twelve years in business; the liquor business; lam a i dealer; I keep a barroom at No, 16 Taylor t, corner of Wythe avenue, Counsel on hoth sides jd that the juror should stand aside, and he did so accordingly. Thomas Foley sworn—Excused, because he is suffering Under an attack of paralysis, John W. Taylor, examinea by Mr. Beach, was ordered to stand aside, because he bad formed an opinion in the case. William J. Browne, sworn and examined by Mr. Fullerton—I reside in Willow street; I have formed an opinion as to the merits of this cumtro- versy; it is @ decided opinion. Q Could it not be changed by evidence? A. It could be changed by evidence; it would require considerabie evidence to change it; I attend the Friends’ meeting; [have been at Mr. Beecuer’s church, some months ago; | do not know exactly Bow oiten I have been there; I have read a good deal about this and I have founded my opinion on what I have heard and read. The Court ordered the juror to stand aside. John H, Ahrens, in reply to Mr. Fullerton, said he bad formed a decided opinion about this case, and was ordered by the Court to stand aside, D. G@, McCotter, in answer to Mr. Fullerton, said he bad read the statements of the parties in this suit. the testimony taken betore the Investigating Committee and the committee’s report; he bad formed an opinion, influenced by what he had read in the papers; the opinion tnat I now entertain is the one | originally entertained on some points; 1 think it is as strong on ower points, The juror was ordered to stand aside, Sylvester Ross, sworn and examined by Mr. Evarts—I am in the lumber business, and have been tor twenty-four years; { have heard ana read of this case, and have talked about it; I have lormed an opinion in reference to it, Ordered to stand aside. John F, Taylor sworn and examined by Mr. Ful- lerton—I have read more or leas about this case andi bave a modified opinion aboutit; lam a cork dealer; I do not belong to any religious de- nomination ; I go to churches of aifferent denomi- Nations. (Ibe witness was understood to say that he was once at Mr. Beecuer’s church over twenty ears ago.) consider my mina at present en- rely free and unbiassed; I have no feeling for or against either party. Q. Did you ever entertain any opinion? A. Yes, at one time. Qa ne ed something? A. I read farther, and that left me without any correct iniormation to go upon; I did not decide what party was right or wrong; I think I was summoned as a juror on the Wednesday or Thursday beiore New Year’s; 1 think I have not conversed with any one since I was summoned. vid you converse with persons about it pefore you were summonea? A. I exchanged a tew Words in relation to tt, . On more than one occasion? A, I think once, Do you recollect of more than once? A. Not distinctly. In that discussion sides were taken? A. Yes; Ido not think there was a discussion. Q Sides were taken—‘there was an exchange of view ivnat ari you Tead in thi ? fe papers? A. I think 1 Bua Mr, Tilton’s and Mr. Beecher’s statements; the statéeme! { both were so positive that 1 could not decide between them, not knowing any- thing about them;I suppose | reau whatever statement appeared first; 1 think I read the Bacon letter, but don’t recollect it; I did not change my opinion from one party to the other; I mean it left my mind undecided; I bave no acquaintance with eitner of the parties in any way, and have never been associated with them; my family do not attend divine service regularly. Q. Have you discussed this matter tn your own family? A. I have only a daughter, twenty years ol age; my wile is not living,"and my daughter 1s unmarried; 1 never discussed the matter witn her; at first 1 did express an opinion about ts matter—not Ld was not a decided opinion, because [had no means of making it de- cided; 1 take newspaper reports with reservation. Q. ‘fo whom did youexpress your opinion? A. ‘They were strangers; the subject happened to be introduced because it was popular. Q. Do you think thatif you went into the jury box you could render a verdict strictly according to the evidence, without reference to anything you have heard or read in this case, and entirely uninfluenced by any modified opinion whicn you have formed? A. 1 think I would be entirely free, ‘Without bias or prejudice. ‘The juror Was accepted, and ordered to take his place in the jury box. lrad Downes, who had been accepted on tne ey, was challenged peremptorily py the plain- tuf’s counsel. He left the jury box Immediately. Joseph Trippett was ordered to stand aside, a9 he had jormed a decided opinion upon tnis case, the result of discussions which he nad heard. William T, Jetrey, of No. 158 Eiliovt place, was sworn and examined by Mr. Fullerton.—I have formed not a very deciaed opinion in this case; it would yield to evidence; i think! could finda verdict’ according to the evidence—at least L would try to do 80. 1 have discussed the matter frequentity but not ver, warmly; my opinion has changed a little; { think it is weaker tuan it was at first; I go to the Episcopal church; I have not a faimtly; I carry on tue flour business in New York (the witness was under- stood to say that he had been to Mr. Beecuer’s church once); I reside with my mother; she goes to the Charch of the Redeemer; I have read all the newspaper articles and statements avout the case; I have expressed an opinion several times; I think I have expressed an opinion withina -Month, but not since I was summoued as a juror, Which Was the evening before New Year’s; I could not say to whom L expressed my opinion witnin a month; I spoke to a person about it in New York, at the Produce Exchange; we entertained differ- ent opinions; our discussion lasted only a few minutes; Ido not remember if any persons were present; this was within @ month, but J cannot say how long 14 it was, Q. Do you think that was the last time you ex- Pressed an opiniony A. I think it was. Q. Lask you wuether you have such control over your owa mind as to go into the jury box and de- cide according to the sworn evidence in this case, entirely unprejudiced by the prior conceived opin- ion which you have formed? A. Yes, 1 think I | would; I would try, Q. Judging trom what you know of yourself, do you not think you would receive with greater favor that evidence which might ve in harmony with your present view than that whicu 13 antag ontstic to it? A. Ido not think f would. To Mr. Evarts—I am a flour broker and member of the Produce Exchange, New York; I know of Mi a Mouiton’s partners; 1 know Mr. Moulton by | e Court directed the juror to take his seat in the jury box. Charies B. Westman was challenged peremp- | torily by the defendant’s counsel. Jonn H. Hucke, a German grocer doing business at No, 648 Bediord avenue, was Lhe next juror called to the stand, He was examined at con- siderable length by botn plaintiffs and defendant’s counsel, He had read something about the case, but had formed no decided opivuion avout it; he 1s not & member of any religious denomination— he goes where his mind leads bim; he goes co the De Kalb avenue Methodist church, Henry street German church and the Baptist church in Bediord | avenue; was born in Germany, and is twenty years in this country; ts a citizen; has not dis- Cussed the matter with his wife, who attends St. Patrick’s Catholic church im Kent avenue. (Wit neas was understood to say that he visited Mr, echer’s Cuurch lour years ago.) he witness was questioned by Mr. Evarts as to Ths knowledge of the EKaglish language, and as to how far he would be able to understand the Court | and counsel. ‘The witn replied: “You can juage irom how | answer you. | think I can un- Gerstand you if you do not go into too much of the dictionary. (Great laughter.) I think I couid act on the jury quite impartially. The Court—I think the juror can take his seat in the jury box. Atthis stage of the proceedings the selection of the jury had been completed, tne peremptory challenges on both sides being exhausted, Mr. Beach said that some imiormation had come to counsel on both sides, and it would therefore oun ary for counsel to have time Jor consul- ya The Coart, ata quarter past one, took a recess until two o'clock. AFTER THE RECESS, Judge Neilson took his seat on tae bench shortly | after two o’ciock, Fully am hour elapsed after the | assembling of the Court before business was re- | sumed, Neither side seemed anxious to begin, and the general opinion was that counsel were anxious not to enter upon the Case Until they had on both sides fully made up their minds avout the jary. At three o’ciock Messrs, Morris, Fulierton and Pryor, ot Tilton’s counsel, and Messrs. shear- mao and Tracy, of counsel for the defence, retired for consultation. After about ten minutes’ deubd- eration, Mr. \\carman came out to the courtroom and invited each to the adjoining anteroom. Within a few iainutes alterward counsel on both Sides returned. and Mr. Evarts stared that, upon joint consultation, they bad resolved to excuse r. Blunt and Mr, Hucke as jurors, Tuis recom- mendation was agreed to by the Judge. REJECTIONS. Nicholas Brewer was then Called upon for trial a8 @ juror, but was excased On account of his hav- ing formed an opinion. Willlam H. Gower was nextexamined. He was & fruit dealer, duing business oh Fuiton street; Was twenty-five years in the basiness, (Witness here named several of tits rewular customers, giv- | ing their address He was seven years in his present place of isiness; kuew the plaintiff and deiendant by gint; wtteuded the methodist church (Dr, Steele's); neara mr. Beecher preach once, about ten years ago; his e Was of the same denomination as himself; have not conversed Much about this controversy; entertained bis own views about the case and bad expressed these views; nothing but evidence could remove his opinion, Mr. Gower was ordered to stand aside, Albert H. Baldwin was next on the stand. He had formed an opinion from what ke heard and read, and bis opinion was fixed. He was or- dered to stand aside, David D. Field was next called. He had read the newspapers containing the controversy, and had formed a decided opinion, He was ordered to stand aside. Jacob Duryee examined :—Had formed an opin- ton as to the merits o! the controversy; it was not Et Suman lived at No. 145 Pike street; was the storage business; attended the Strong place br rig church; was not on apesking terms with did Dot amount to an opinion; velieved he could go into the jury box and give an impartial de- cision; the impression on his mind was very slight; bad made passing remarks on the subject among acquaintances in a joking way; could nos now remember the names of those to whom he bad spoken; the controversy was vot the subject of dauy conversation between him and his patrons at his place of business; should think that the impression he felt would not influence, him in the jury box; would be controlled by the’ evidence; hardly knew how to answer the ques- tion whether if would require little or much evi- dence to remove the impression; it would remain unul evidence removed it; had not paid much attention to the case; nad noimpression now that could not be removed by evidence, The Court ordered the challenge to tavor be sustuined, and Duryee was ordered to stand aside. r dames Carroll was next called:—Was to busi- ness at the corner of Tenth avenue and Thirty- ninth street; had heard and read of the contro- versy; had an impression after reading the counts of the controversy in the newspapers and still retained tt. Mr, Carroll was ordered to stand ide. Joon scales was then called to the witness stand,and in answer to the question put by Mir. Pryer said he had not heard of the controversy plavptn Messrs, ‘I'iton and Beecher; he had heard o! Mr. Pryor said to the other counsel, “I suppose you don’t want any more of him? They con- curred and Scales stepped aside, Wilam Wright said he was not marrted, but wasin the gilding and carving business; had hearda great deal of the controversy, aud had a decided and distinct impression as to the trath or falsity of the charges against Mr. Beecher. John ©. Banks testified that he is a real estate broker, doing vusiness in New York tor the past five years; 18 twenty-eight years old and unmar- ried; had been in the habit of conversing on this controversy and had read @ Reenter. part of tue matter publisnea; had iormed an impression in regard to both sides; the impression is not now present on bis mind, but could not say when it vanished ; did not know when it vanished; thought he had still an impression on the subject, iT. Banks was ordered to stand aside. THE ELEVENTH JUROR. Chester Carpenter testified that he had read of the controversy and had formed impressions; he tu not now hold to those impressions, out got rid of them upon a Late oe investigation; decided upon the case after both statements had been Made and when the whole subject came out; had learned nothing new after the whole subject was exhausted ; the opinion wdopted upon the consid- eratlon of the whole suvject was within the past two months; the last sermon he read from Mr. Beecher on Sabbath amusements had changed bis whole views of the matter; he changed his opin- ton and divested himself of former impressions; is attached to the congregation of the Classon ave- nue Presbyteriau church, Dr. Duryea pastor; has @ pew in that church; he had taken the ground after reading Mr. Beecher’s sermon that the hi tor should be congidered innocent until proved to be guilty; he believed he could render a verdict without any bias in this case. Mr. Beach—We withdraw our challenge. Mr. Shearman said they believed from what Mr. Carpenter had said he had a little bias agatust them, but they would accept him. Mr. Varpenter took his seat in the jury stall. FURTHER REJECTIONS, Samuel S. Meyers had af opinion, and was re- Jectea advertising Isaac W. Barmenter, 8 German, agent, had read of this controversy and enter- tained a decided impression, which amounted to @n opinion; had discussed the matter and ex- Pressed an opinion within two weeks; carried on business at No. 2 Spruce street, New York; 1s a man of family; it would require evidence to re- move it, He stood aside. Henry Twist was then callea, and, being sworn, answered that De had'read most of what had been published of tne controversy, and thought he had @ decided opinion. He was told to stand aside, John G. Granger was sworn, and said he had read pearly everything published on the subject and had an opiion, He was not wanted in the jury box, James H. Bennett said he is fifty-seven years old; resides at No, 52 Orchard street, aud has a family; 1s an uphoisterer; is not a housenoluer, He was excused, Abraham Allen saia he 1s a builder, and had formed au opinion on the merits of the case; it was a deliberately adopted one. “Stand aside, sir,” said the Judge. David Allen, sixty-four years of age; both sides consented to his excuse. ‘He stood aside. Joseph Norwood said he is a wirework maker, doing business at No. 172 Fulton street; has been SiX years doing business there; came from New York to Brooklyn; had been sixteen years in the former city; read about this controversy; had some impression on the case; it would require quite @ deal of evidence to remove the impression, “Stand aside,” said the Court. 9 Daniel Bouker, of No. 147 Washington avenue, ! said ho was jormerly engaged in a mercantile busi. ness in Wall street, New York; bought goods as broker, resided in Brooklyn six years; Came here from Massachusetts; had a family; had read of the cuse and had iormed an opinion, He stvod aside. William Watt said he bad heard and Tedd of this case, but had arrived at no settled conclusion as to the merits of the case; had no fixed opinion, but had an impression which would require evidence to remove. He was not acceptable, Thomas Harbison, of Clinton avenue; bad heard and read and had an opinion and an impression op the subject. He was rejected, THE TWELFTH JUROR, John McMura, 1s @ grocer, but had formed no Opinion; read all the statements; had not talkea mach about the case; kept store at No. 99 Roches- ter avenue; resides there and has a family, bat has no daughters; the matter has not been a sab- ject of discussion with bim; he could act if sworn a3 a juryman impartially to either side. Challenge by plaintif’s counsei was withdrawn. Mr. Evarts then examined the juror and elicited among his replies that McMura tad veen keepin; store for six years in Rochester avenue; soli family groveries, but no hiqdor; people did not talk to him of tire case, as he had no interest in it; is a Presbyterian, but he does not go to church; his family go to thai church; he never had an Opinion On newspaper Matters tn his lie; has deen thirty years a resiaent of the State of New York; 18 @ Native of the North of Ireland. he was ac- cepted, and occupied the twelith aud last chair in the Jury stall. Judge Neilson tnén said—Gentlemen, you now have twelve jurors. Are you content? Counsel on both sides replied, ‘We are.” ADJOURNED. The Judge then asked what did counsel propose to do, to whicn Mr. Evarts replied that they pro- posed to adjourn to Monday. ‘here tuen followed @ long consultation among the plaintii’s counsel, after which Mr. Beach said that there had been considerable discussion as to the disposition of the jury during the trial. On the part oj bis associates be asked the Court to impress upon the minds of the jury the necessity there was, while the tral lassed, that they should not take part in any dis- cussions or conversations With aoy one on the Bubject Of the controversy. Judge Netison then said he was rather in favor of holding the jury together during tne trial, but owing to the Ufa eoagled length of ume the trial would take, and also taking iuto consideration the season of the year, he would accept the sugges- tion of counsel on both sides and allow them to separate, He then addressed the jury upon the rerponsibility resting on them in this case, and cautioned them against conversing or discussing the subject o/ the controversy, Should any one in- trade upon them while out of court, in giving opinions concerning the case, it would be their duty to report the same to the Court, He, with the Counsel on both sides, had implicit faith in them. The Judge then announced that admissions to the court during the trial would be by ticket, The jury were then sworn collectively, and the Court, at five P. M., was declared adjourned until Monday morning next, at eleven o'clock. THR JURY AS IC STANDS, Since Tuesday last 101 jurors have been called and examined from the joint panel. The jury sworn is as foilows:— Griffen B, Halstead, Edward Whelan. Henry Thyar. William H. Davia, George Hull, John F, Taylor, Christopher Fitters. William T, Jeffery. Chester Carpenter. Samuel Flute, % RK, Cause. John MeMura, Mr. Carpenter was foreman of the jury which in July last, before the extraordinary Term of the Court of Oyerand Terminer convictea the Com- missioners of Charities of Kings county for mis- demeanor in Office. the tweive jurors selected are of various religious denominations, a ma- jority of them being unrestricted to any church membership, There 1s only one Roman Catnolic on the jury. WHY BLUNT AND HUCKE WERE DROPPED. After the conciusion of the proceedings the HERALD reporter learned froma reliable source what occurred in the Judge’s anteroom to which the counsel retired aiter tue recess. Judge Morris stated to the counsel that “he had in his possession evidence to prove conciusively that on the 6th of the present monti, and after he was summoned as @ juror, Mr. Hucke had stated positively to several person: thatin the event of mis veing put on the jury Would never agree to & verdict, even tt tne re: Muining jurors were to agree against the deiend- ant. Counsel stated that the evidence Was of such @ character a8 Wouid leave no doubt of the truth of the statement. Mr. Shearman, on behalf of Mr. Beecher’s coun- sel, stated that they had come tn possession of | tacts which went to show that Mr. Biunt had also expressed & pusttive opinion on the mvrils o: the case, Morris replied immediately that they would consent at once Ww Mr. Blunt's removal from the box. a8 & set-uil tu the removal of Mr. Lucke,