The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1866, Page 7

Professional Notices. hn C. . [IAMMOND of No. 31 ¥ B Yous: will hesh By Co § . LHONMISON 3 York. Ot FISTULA Attention e, fien an £13, M. D., Sur PIRMIN' and suflicient. Now, 64 au i a1dea-lane. "nf,'fi TESTIZ0NIAL FROX P10¥. A. 00DEN DOF Cotira® or Tix 1T oF r Lestugiomave snd Twenty (hat I bave kuawn Mr. one famiiler wi Trn 0. ez or Ew-\ 0 rmin, four yeary siice, Lo s 8 ded of o Thave known M. Firmin sguiste my ges-burs stifaction T eegard lim, by 1is i« iy, waaving o lon in practiee ths Cless cost, by his 2end i lo any oue (st 18 b s as bl T CLARK, ¥ By s recent combination of fuproveiiens, | gn.ran - ay gaslight 80 be relfi le, and &t ono Bl the cost of the v virued ot the ususl ra o8, priator. | da in To Washivgton RNt VRV TR T AW AT Hicligions Notices. At Edbitt Broady FTORER wi ot 104 and 74 At the Evercit Ro Sikth Usives t Church, the Rev. E. G. rises every SUSDAY MORNING at 11§ o'clock. [ e cortia ly lavited. alist Charch, corner of 1 Servioes at 1} Bleockerast. Lnivers Tie Rev. DAY K. LEE, Pastor. O MORROW mo of the Charch, Co there will be servic svant. Al wh ve cordially 1 Beekma d to he present. 111! M, E, Church, Fiftieth L0-HIURKOW, by the enst o Rev. € i w nd at 74 i m. by the Pastor, the Rev. ool sud Bibie-cluss st 2 p m. Seats fr Beltevers in the Sccond Advent and Fain for tho s Only worsuip at ¥ Sowery and . east side, IVERY SUNDA 1 sovo therwe Chapel of the Central Presbyterinn Church, t.— resching by the Pastor, the Rev. JANES B. DU KOW, st Palace Hall, Sixthave, between Forty- - wia. at §p. m. 150 w tbe ohurch, Broome: @iy, 3t 1} 8. . sud 4 p. Come 1o the Love Fenst, i ¢ 4. betw een Sixth an LDEK COX. Love feast Seventb-aves Gimiol ,Brooklyn st 8 p. m. Rev. Dre. EELL: OCKWELL, FO38, M;l‘r ~prod snd i it manifeat amonz wen, and are the @il ot God? This subject will FAYETTE R. GRIDUEY. an: welook by Dr. G, G ts (ree, come and ace. of Mae ¢.—Sezvices every SUN o, opy P 4o Rev. Mr. SCOTT w Five Potnts Ious <1t the Ac 47 p.w. All the pews arc free. officin'e TO-MORROW. of Industry, No. 183 Worth-t. AFTERNOON in the Coapel, st 3 o'cio 8. B. HALLIDAY, 8 prery SABBATE ing by the childre . will p: B ot 10} o' 47§ o'clock p ., followed by & pra angers ate cordisy 1 She m: floor, w o, rating in & woz aze not of God. 8. . 117 Bunk st , proachin or; Foutecath Ward .. by the Rev, D. L. 3 1 Worlhat., presching st by in "C All fucerested ivg 10 MOKROV d st 2 p. sner, She d can b seen dally s Coulls LER 0 HAN C. B. FORD. Suwe | re Life corner of Bervice in the Rroome- ) MOK- Forty Broad- — - Second Aavent Churgn, ser u. Presch” ihe Principal of Henling the sic of producing by CLrist and others in Ancieat tme 1 exist by the special fed st 10p o'clock by Mr. k by the Conference, and 7) LW ARDS, st Dodworth Hall, No. 606 Broad- copal Free Charch of the uifl’ei{nfimfirflnufir Y at 10} Straugers cordially luvited. Service ok Sing- . yer-mect: . Stisncer sad obers are sifectionately iuvited to le disera the o ve., between Fifty-uinth and Sixtiet g st 10} a_m. by the Rev. GEORGE HOLLIS; N {Tiugtonst., moar Lewivst., st 3 p. m. by the Rev. GE HOLLIS ; Sevente Mission, No. 146 Aveuus A, between ‘enils an 8. BRIGGS., Now=York Port Soclety’s Mariners’ rone. —Preachiog Ji Tth inst., coruer € s ata., by the Pastor, at 10} 8. 1, sud 78 p. m. Also, rover and Water sis. 2t 3 p. w., and at i Bl seats froe. North Baptist Church, coroer Chrlstopher and Be. the Rov. A. CLEG N, P Presching TO-MORRO! Marthew xvi | b." Preacking st 7} p. m., Subject: Avgelic of providence snd of grace. No. 514 Broaawny AROUGATON, on tie Spirimal Orgas y.d st T p.m. A fow days iu Boston, 37 Opinian C Tul June 18, ut 74 p. m. 3 oceaston. < Pitarim Huptist Church, West Tiirty thin # Eiy SUNDAY st 10§ . m. by the Kev. KAP A s Huotizing Sunday 'lmmlvrn;{ ABBATH at 103 & m., sud 7§ s Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT. Al loterested in are cordially fuvited. Tetigious Meeting d Tompk s, B K HAKKIN of the M. ihe Eveuiog, weaihie pe bery of the ABBATH, in Lefort klyn. Presching st 10§ Chireh will pres Titiing, olored Rne T ABBATH EVE EVER, o the Chureb of the v Colored Race by Legislation w. Thiri seseventhent, M. E. Ch w The Rev. 8. RUSHMOR, % & 1. The Rev. W, H. BOOLE, P “The Rev. Dro Weacott, will prese of Foity-secon between 8. venth and Ve d 17} p. m._Baptising in the evenis The Rev. Dr, McCosl Chorch Fourteenth st., nes: Sixt! MORNING, ot 10} o'clock, and fn the EV Dr. Rice's Church, sornes ke 11t preach i i _The Me of New-¥ o ool Teachors wil o bad b ihe Lharel: vear Varioe-st., 0n MONDAY, June | inn Protestant Epinc E Paster, whll bo d d o The Rev. J. cases. The Rev. GEO. wary Poem wiliten for 3 - Iy ervices sre lieid 1o the New Eugiand Church ( . Preaching by is new orgauisation b, between Se s regutio hurch and Mis. ine aud t corner Aty pa Ford W st “iLou art Peter, and upon this rock I wil ageney la by br. lock p. m.. Preschin HALSE ngro- perk, Gries The Rev. st 3p. . Bermons in , by the Puritas, Uslon square, NDAY, f i Liw church, vouth dda ou SURDAY, i i the Scoich Preab .. TOMORROW (Sabbath) NG_wil preach a ser- o sid Nise- the Medi- o Congregntion of St, Church wiil worship in 8t. Geor o, near Thirdave, on SUNDAY, b in Sspdian Lutheran Chaich, on Ty eccnd . west of The Rev. Dr. Rand of Yovkers will vreseh (D, V.) in the (i Frotnyicritn Choreh (ot Rev: Dr 5. B BotFey. bebrees ave., at 10§ &. 0. and T p. 1. The Five Points Misslon—Site of the Old Hrewery. The orig- el Biiscion as the Fouts. The Rev. J. N. SHAFFER, Superinteud- ent. Principal Sundsy School st 2 o'clock fort sddresscs will be made to the school. Visitors sre siw Dled with She sicging of these children. Woentminater Charch, T eventn-sven—Toe Kot o Malls Close at the Post-OMce do sud Italy, by stespier Vil ench mail), by steamer Heriaon iamuud, June io. City. by seame: pe 16. amer Etne, J Nullrosd—Mails close daily st 5a. cervil'e, laud row g Rorth Masl (vis Hudson Matt Angusts, ¢ ery, Roleigh, M bers, close da h! o T on,dafly wreey Way Jerwey Mo Mai] (W rel Irond Liselarch | wud 3} p. m. ‘ 270 agatust the defondant as surety upon an undertaking filed | | | wan paid, Atat the draft came back protestod by a National Bank of Philadelphis, and that Jem | W “Elweli, to whom Leland bad trinsferred the dr NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, . B RSPy e SRRV b8 015 B s X Staten Toland Mail. vy anda (Fast) on Fr 10 Travelers® ¢ It A, Depot 904 epie, Roswiut toot of Harison re Conuecs ), fean Pree No. 49, N Now-Jersny K. K. foot of 7p m, sud 14 mi b 8 wod 10 & Tandt-et Runday. . To New-Otlesus #¢ocy Mail Steamers Lo, For Suvanush, every Thuredsy, Marray's Line, office No, . every, F-v..v,.’-"_'!: Ei 3un Ricer.. vearees1:32 | Moon Sets WION FATER THIS DAY . Randy Hook....10:80 | Gov. Islsad.... 1131 He? Cute, 48 IGENCR, BITPPING INTF POKT OF SYORK.........JuNa 18, Cleared. Bark Eidiw. Meincke & Wendt. Bark C. A, Jones (1r.) Fras Dark Ihr{‘Auuu'n‘-.', Rriokel, lhim-lfnl Vendt. Brig Wil Hrig Francesqui T. ( is. Cow Bay, D. R. DeW via Plila: n & Co. Br.). Clark, St Andicws. N Brig Oeores Ceump (Br.), Wi to. Cien‘ucon, I EoA Hamy Brig M. A. Paluer (Br.), Audersou, Dorchester, N. ¥ & Co. 10 Brig Pritsonta (Br.), Cubs, Gib eltar and s murket, Kromelberg dto | & Co. Schr. Angola (Rr ), Cra , N8, D. R DeWolf & Co. Schr. Juila (Br.y. Fento \ %, Whituen & Co. loop Alert, Bertram, Norwa'k M. Uirizgs & Co. i Avrived. Bteamslitp Ralelg. Baitw, New-Orle: me 7, with mdwe. and Livingston, Fox & Co. o 10, ¥ of Torbuen 11th, in lat “14eh, w7200 @ steauabip Gen. Liarnes, hound 3 0, Boston, with maise. wud pase. to lease Odel Steamahlp W. P, Clyde, Powell, Boston, with mdse. and pasc. to Metropiiten Sieantlp Co. b mdse. and pass. to ids, pesscd a steatusbip (supposed tean, ( Bteamship Osccols (U. 8.) Crirz. Boston. Slip Faws, Nelson, Cardid 45 days, with reilroad fron te Thomas Danham. Bark Avgnate (Prus), Colliess, Antworp 41 days, with mdse. snd 60 pass. to R. M. Sloman & Edye. ol Forest Home, Thorne, Scht. Futire, Kinnier; Providence for Rondsut. Bobr. A. J. Chapman, Walne, Geotges’ Banka, — days, with balibot to George B. Millee. Schr. T. P. Cooper, Wheeler, Newport for Elizsbothport. car. Northern ight, Bacber, New Haven. —— Kpolken, &e. Juna 11, in 1at, 20, Yang. 70 30, stoamebip Palmyr Tave 10, 18 miles NV of the Tottugss, stesusiip York. lng . off Barnegat, steamship J. K. Bacoes, from New- York for Savaunali, bound §. A L T T T Port-Warden's Notice. Srarn o Naw Yonk. l PoRT-WARDENY No. 23 Williaoat. JOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec. viom 4 of the sct passsd April 14, 1857, eutitind An Act to Ho- oraanize the Wardens' Office of the Port of New. York." to sll per- “ous intereated in, o having charge of. the subject matter of wuch inquiry, exsmination ot 1) cOtw| ke o stoering N.WV. lous, from Oal J. Ava's Hmmminax. Setectacy. LAW INTELLIGENCE, - —— UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—JuNe 15.=Before | Justice SMALLYY. | EMBEZLLING LRTTERS, Charles Curry was placed on trial, charged with embezzling from the Post-Office a puckage containing jevelry. The jury, after being out a short tiiwe, returned witk & veidiot of guilty, and the prisover was remunded for seutence, —— SBUPREME COURT—Cinouti—JUsE Porien. ACTIONS AGAINST SURETIFS UPON UNDERTAKINGS FOR ARREST-——A NOVEL POINT. BuMorf agt. Livker.—~This was an action to recover 15.~Before Justice 1o obtein an order of arrest, After tesiimony bad been gi: s to the average of costs recovered, Edwin Jau for de- fendant, moved for a diemissal of the complaiut ou the ground | of the want of .“i sgntion that the pilucipal for whom the defendant was oul urfl{. hind not paic the smoust. Mr. Allen, for plalntiff, eontended that the complaint followed all the 1 forms; and ciied some dechions iu sup- port of his srgument. Justice Potter held that such an allegation was necossary, #nd dismissed the compluint. Allon & Butler for plaintiff; defondant. dwiv Jumes & Danphy for —— FOURTH POLICE DISTRICT—Juxy CONNOLLY. ALLEGED SWINDLING OF A WESTERN MAN. The People agt. Chasles Reddy, A rather curions case bas come up recently, inve 1ug the names of various respeotablo pariies in this city. churge is made by Col. W. E. Johnson of Nevada, who asks a warrant oguinst Reddy on the aharge ofprocuring 81,000 from bim on the 6th of January last by the fi tence that be was the owper of one-fourth of the steansiip Dukota. The evidence given on bebalf of the en:-f;(-lnum goes to show that | the steamaip in question was owned by Major War, W. Le Jand, the proprictor of the Union Hotel st Saratoga Sprivgs, | nad bt & fow dage prior to January 6 Reddy agreed o pur chase ope-quaster of the steamship for $12.500, giving his | draft on a pretended frm in Philsdelphiaof the name of Keddy | % Fuller, 'Timt Leland by way of precaution placed the Lill of sale of snch interest in {ha in the bands of & third party in esorow, to be delive cddy whea tho draft | Betore Julge | | | | by way of indewmnity for advances made on accoant of the sel, refused to allow the vessel Lo sui ayment of the disbursements incarred by V000 in qnestion was the wharf where the ste qguest, who claimed to owp & ropresenting to the eomplaicant, suffictent to clear ber. The complainant b ng a strarger and The fourth anuual meeting y st the Cooper Tnstitute on Wednesdoy und Thursday, 15th and | 14th inst., President Robort 8. wton in the ¢! After | | reading he mirutes of the last anunal meeting, the Com- | | gromwed wnd forwarded (o Ler sddress: | brought to our notice. It has a singlo use—to Lo atiached to | wit | back or upper edge and the inner end i Mr. Leland, the ground rhat he was uot | hor pames, " et l0a. m, | [ONERSOTT r e 118410 . Joseph How 2V, F | to postpone for term doaled Nournod Uit Tharsday, | st inst. Henry J. Yotes ogt. doseph Liorausos,—Motion 10 open defenll g COUKT OF CONMON PLRAS—CHAMBERS, | Kloenfor - wust ba paid in | accordance w a0 fashment may fasue, | Coste b ul. o o.—Judgment for defendants on demarrer. Jn t. Tho Adans Express Co.—1Tie motion sk be made 1 L coartia whiny ibo judguent wee | licwl Soriety, o8 b w00 on Credeotisls, Dra. D. E. J. T. Burdick end Firih made o report, which v ard of Censors rep 3 Lawrence, Dr. Jacobron, Dr. Schofield, A 1 F. 5. L. Hutsghee ™ hitne Wileox, . (. Tayl [ M. 4 B, Howz, J. A 2D, Woirall, Freemas, H. og-numed | ¢ year aziay. tiemen wera thon elected oficers 7t 5. Newton, M. D, New-York City; VieePresi- I M. 15, Poug e RecordiogS ¥ W, Hadley, M. D, Wilisuinbe wpording Secsetery, Fonver, M. D, Jamestown: ‘Creasa Deanis F, b, Wi Jon wors—ii. £ Birth, o, atcots, H. C. Hagior, UL U. Gasley, os T, Buraick delivered remarks on 1adeiphia followed with & Jeetlcsm in Amerien, Prof. Thomas 1. Worrall made g brief address In_rogard to the iwmpor und fitness of Now-Vork for the estab- lishwert of & groat central aationul el ’ e eaid thot bo ver of the rial Legislature was sonewhal ncquatnted with fhe iu rged it nan daty : pner to uee bé: ind to gecurd the store as will ses 2 is had. aud 4. T. Pardick were mitten to druf resolutfors and propere & 3. D, (lately decensed + Ecicctic Mo Cuy, f. WorRALL, & ('ommittee was appointed Do metion on the tha petition of Eie more thian ad ignoring » of the Board tha Into the sdiciual action of the concentrated or eclectio on the sulect of Diphtteris, by 0. E. Newton, M. 1, was read. 7. 1. Siowe of Brooklyn, on Progresaive York City. read an elaborate paper tatus of Medical Eclecticism.” D, M. C. Guslay da paper on tue History of Asclest snd Modera E nt was directed to confer with the of tho various State Eclectio Medical Soeieties in ref- ) the immediate org wion of n great Natlonal Ee- ai Couventlon to bo held in 1867 ire proceedings were reforred to the Commiitee on , 10 bo publisbed under tuo auspives of the Logls utlon the Pres latero, Ou motion the Boclety adjourned, to moet st Sarato Springs, the second Wednesday in June 1667 e YcCosh mud " gelical Alliance In Americn, A meeting of Christian gentlemen connected with the various Protestant Churches in this City, was held on Thursday eveaing In the leoture-room of the Madiso re Presbyterfan (th Dr. Adaww's) Clurch, for the purpose of hearing the Re cl'osh, LI.I., of Belfast, Troland, §1regard to the gelical Alilanes movement in Great Tiritsln and on tos Contivent, and exprosstug the gratifieation of Ameriow Christians ot lis visit. The Rev. Chancellor Forris presidod. and Dr. Phillp Schall acted as clork. | A lurge numbsr of our most prominent clergymen were preasut, and several geu o frow ewong the laity, repro- seqting the bost elasses of the ciiy, Dr, McCosh, baving been introduced, proceeded to give to Vs sudience a gencral viow of the nature and work of the Kvangolical Alliance, which is ented by branohes in most of the great countries of Europe, and made also some very interoating statements in re- ard to bis own sountry, which have sircady appeared in onr tout of Dr. MoCosb in the West, Hespoke al enthasiasm upon the preseat efforts of the Auwerican peoplo 1o & @ of the destiny of (he regro, romarking th Loiding e Darwin. fan th sropo are looking with much interest at the experiment—which they coosider is suro ofLailure—now mak- ing in this conntry to elevate the bisok to an equal manhood with other men. Il snid that in bis recent travels throaeh this countrs, there had been ono thiug above all otbers whic bad astonished him—tho earnest, selj-nbne parents and aons in the cause of humanity, wh nun, young wen avd old iuso the war and Isto the Aliar Dr. McCosb bad conoluded his addr resolutions wero presented, favoring the or Amarican branch of the Evengelical Altance, and thanking their distinguished visitor for o nddress. which was o- quested for publication. Some d! ropriety of acting upon the subject of the Alliance at all, hat was aiready in the bauds of @ Committee who were Lo re- port shortly; but the resolutions wers fiually passed, the atmost cordinlity toward the enterpéise beiog manifosted on the part of overy Jenowination represcnted. The committee aboy e named, who were appointed at o mest- ing beld & short time since, will moet to-duy at 3 o'clock p. m., ot the rooms of the American Board of Commissioners for Yoreign Missions, in the Bible House, when the friends of an American branch of the Evangelical Alliance are desired to wttend. The committee are 10 prosent. at this meetiog, & formal plaa for orgavieation, to be acted on so far as those fu Now-York city who are interested can act; and, after that, tho pian whioh sy be adopted will be recommended to Chrlatians throughout toe United Sta Dr. et e The McMuairay Testimoninl, Tho beautifully engrossed resolutions, paseed at & meellng of the Inspeetors and Captains of the Police force, held on the 2ith of Fobruary last, which have recently been exhibited in Tiffany's window and attracted o much atten- tion, wero prosented to Mr. McMurray on ‘Lhursday evening. Superintendent Kenuedy dolivered the following ~ presenta- tion address: in. McMORRAY: The offcers of the Metropalitsn Police have re- d we to urm-m thews on this ocession, for the purposs of ex 1o you their Ligh sppreciation of you s publio oificer, sud of reapect g had given me oppor b, while the omrl: el ied we to Judre of your publio value. ¥ k t the Board of Police Com- ore wern very few, among the members of the furca you vern, who knew you pesscually, Indeed, | mey ssy with propriety, you esme into the department with few iriends ; but you rotire from It without § oue evemy bebind. ] ctors and Captaius of e forco fequast me to present Siw: The Ly to you the resofutions sdoptad Ly thei st their meeting beld oa th 55010 Feimary las, sud wiich Uioy Bave Lad sugrosed on U aheet, w8 merorfal, Mr. McMurray replied ia 8 short speech, thanking tho offt. cers of the Police Force for this wmark of their estoem. Tne occasion was one of great intorest to those who took part in it, and paseed off with satisfaction to all present. B S — The Lte Hon, Yoses ¥, Odell, MEETING OF THE EMPLOYES OF THE NAVAL OFFICE OF NEW-YORK-—RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. At & meoting of the depnties and other employ6s of a1 Ofico of the port of New-York, held at the’ Naval azibers on the ith day of June, '1¥66, the following preamblo agd resolations were unanimously adopted: Whereas, With sincere grief we ste amembled to express onr deep Tegmt at the low of the honored head of this departwent, the Hon, Moses . Odell, who by an all-wise Providence hiss bess removed from time to eteruity ; therofore, be it Kevoleed, That in the deceass of the Naval Officer of this port we aiz. (he band of Tnslon to 111 will odved, That the cou foalarly U York and Brooklyn, huve lost o faithiful, energetic a: g8t and Loieat ctizen, wud 8" petriod of i o " That se & slight on of wur deep sympatiny with the sfictnd wilow of the deceans » copy of Uhess Tovolutions be eo- C. & FRaxeuy, Chelrman, “The Portable Railway Jlead Rest” (by W.R. Pheips, e«.,) i the invention tuat hes mort recently been the back of yoar seat iu a rail car, aud thus sapport your head s you travel and wish 0 rest. It yecms o good thiug, Lot we Lavo not yot tricd it | A New-Har Fulls bas w s s —Elias Brown of Wappioger' de an lmprovement in hair.combs by Inserting 0, or attaching to and upon either one or both sides of baircomb, and in the dirootion of fts length, between fis of its teeth, leaving a caest at the Metropolitan Hotel, of which he believed Leland | $he said back ed -~ f5e one of the prn|~‘n”1url, {hought b ¢ saf ing | and thickness etal of uflicient T.ffl"."t Toemoney. ‘Subsecuantly, finding that Leddy had no intersst | of which the comb is mads. This provents it from warping T e vossol, and that tne money had pussed to the crodit of | of springlng when usod, by which the ordicary Lals-oombs oW Lolatd, 1 ay@aut of Qisburesietiy dus by Wid 04 seual o | 900 beguss Liaken aud uad 0 Lo waele | to be | eriminal trials are sccret—in Aus | ve public de | eral, & fow anditors are edwitied by perm NE 16, 1566, GERTAN AND AV, JURISPRV. | PECULIARITIES OF [SH — | To the Ameriean lawyor or gome of the lending features in the C to excile n Americn, the party faw i of i tion scems to be true) unt al effeet of the German rule s th 1ilty until his innocence is established. o caso ‘n Franco; exceptastot In most of the German States, | in in cases of unusual | lal, they aro ertirely so; on examplo of rogard for | pe practic This, however, is pot ¢ commission, itary cy and morals that might sometimes be profit- | 7 tollowed by Americsn and Ynglish Courts, In gen- sion of the 0 aze and of known respect- | 1d gentlema The aecused i tled 10 have s certain number of kis choson friends There is vo Jury: the Judge of the Courts exercisin functions usually committed to jurors. In France there is & jury of twelve in eriminal cascsy but a jury returas uo gonerad verdiot of “guilty” or ““mot guilty,” Certain questions, constituting the wuaterial points on trial, are submitted to the Jurors, and to eech of theso sn aflizmstive or negative naswer is made, attributing crimiual ivtent if | any be found, They way also find extenuating circ stunces, ‘Lhese retumns of the jury are mado upon the “honor aud conscience” of tho juior. Many lutelli wast be of w! ADCO. ut American lawyers advocate a similar rulein our Courts; wid so1ie go 0 fur 8 1o dunbt whether an oath, in gencral, addy 5 to a witness's scuse of obligation to tell tho trith. At firt, this seems a little startling, but there is o gonuino philosophy at tho bottom of it. If the of the Jury be unanimous, the Judges are bound by it; when a majority only render a verdiot, if the Court bo convinced that i dercd under a misconception of the real stato of the fucts, the cause may be remanded to 8 new jury. Of course, as in our Courts, there is an appeal to 8 Tigher court in certiin cases: quostious of law only, how- ever, aro snbmitted, The whole German system of crimual Jurisprudence seems to be based upon the ideas of the celebrated Feuer- bach, who was Lorn at Jena in 1775, THo wrote & book contuining lis views, as early as 1800 or 1801, in which he maintsined that a Judge should pever be guided by his own discretion, but that in every case the deeision shonld be determined by an expross delivorance of tho penal law —whenea the name of “ Rigorists” to those jurists who adopted his opinions, Ilis code has been deseribed as om- bodying * logical counection, strict deductions, completo development of the principles of penal law, correct goner- wlization and specilication of erimes and misdemeanors, and precise determination of penaltios.” In 1804 he formed a criminal code for Bevaria, which is still the law (with some modifications) in that country, end forms the basis for tho eriminal codes of several of the German States, and elso for some of the Swiss cantons. Feuerbach was agens- sinated in 1833; it is thought by somo porsous involved in a celebrated oriminal case (thatof Casper Hauser) in which he was concerned as cgansel. It is a part of bis systom that crime onght to Le more severely punished in propor- tion s the opportunities and temptatious to its commis- sat. Sauford (Penal Codes in Europe 86) y erman Jurists find the greatest peculisrity in Feuerbach's system to be his theory of meting out pun- ishments, When the law has vot defined the precise grodo of punishment, it must b dotermined by the Judgo in observance of the following principles: The punishment must bo increased in proportion as the reasons for obeying the Iaw are numerous and important; as the obligations violated by the offender are great and serious; as the eriminal is in & condition clearly to know his motives for the commission of the ciime; as the hinderances to tho commiasion of the erime were great, or as the criminal was instigated by his own impulses orby extornel circum- wiances; a8 tho offender, by the continued practice of bad maaners and the performance of loose actions, has become intractablo aud disposed to crime, and as the lusts and passions manifested in the commission were dangerous and On the other hand, the punishments are de- u the dor, having an opportuuity to com- mita greater erime, restrained himself voluntarily to s when he takes peins to prevent the couse- s of his cvimo or voluntarily to repair the injury don when he volontarily deliders himself up to justice; wh at the first or sccond examination be confesses his guilt; or, lastly, when he has given information which has led to the detoction of other criminals or furnished means or op- portunities for their seizure.” It was Feuerbach who caused jurics to bo suppressed, and their functions to be committed to Judges of the courts, The chief feature in bis system is the method of developing the guilt of accused persons, But before any procecdings after ar- rest, the faot of the erime—the corpus delicti—must bo ntly established. Men have been convicted, and sentenee executed, in 8 numbor of eases under the English Common Law, whcre uo crimo was sctually committed. The celebrated Vermont case of the Colvins is not yet out of memory; in which two brothers were under sentence of Jdesth—baving actually confessed a erime which they bad pever committed! Their execution was prevented by the appoarance, on the morning of the day in which they wero to be hanged, of the murdered man himself! By Feuer- bach's systews, no criminal can be punished until he makes confossion in open conrs. John Norton Pome- roy, in his *Municipsl Law” (s book of substantial merit), thus describes the proceedings against a pris- oner: ““In prosecuting the investigation, the Judge ex- amines witnesses who bave known the accused from child- hood and throvgh his whole life; endeavors to trace, with verdic { the foreign count | & | or counterfeiting Av | hours efter convietion; two Lours being allowed by the the utinost particularity, his kistory from his birth up to the time of arrest; dwells upon former suspicious acts or circumstances in which be may have been involved; learns his business, his property or means of livelibood, his sta- tion in life, his friends and associates, his habits, Lis reli gious opinions and practices; in short, everything which will toud to throw light npon his real character and dispo- sition. Asho approachics the time of the offense, he at- tempts to obtain a complete transcript of the prisoner's daily life, his every act and word, This is all to ascertain whetber it be probuble that he would have committed the erime churged against him. It s a practical application in o judiciel problem of the argument & priori, In collect- ing evidence, the examining Judge does not rostriet him- wolf to that which iuvolves the prisoner, but is equally careful to discover and secure all which is in bis favor. .+« While the Judge is thus proceeding with the other witnesses, he will be conducting the examination of the accused Limself, and more reliance is placed upon this portion of the proofs than upon allthe rest. The examina- tion is in private, attended only by & notary. The nature of the charge is conccaled from the prisoner, nor is ho allowed to seo the depositions of tho witnesses, or informed a8 to tho nature of their contents. The Judge commences {ho interview by exborting him to tell tho truth and mako a full disclosure. He is first asked if ho knows why he is arrested, and if he profesees to be ignorant or gives a fulso or prevaricatiug auswer, he is again warned to tell the truth, 11 he utterly refuse to apswer, he is put upon & diet of bread and water in solitary confinemont, until he re- lents. . . . Tho Judge is very minute in his inquirics, gradually sdvaneing from day to day from trivial questions to those of the utmost moment, ens-apping the culprit in amaze of luterrogutories, apparently without definite de- sign, but really all tending toward the grand final result, the complote breaking down of the defense. + . . In murder cases, the sccused is brought to the seene of the homicide and placed before the dead body, and there, un- der the terror which may be naturally excited by these means, ho 18 closely interrogated.” Souetimes, acousc d persons are suddenly confronted by the persons and state- wents of others whom he knows to bo coguizant of the facts allogod against him; and he i# required to roconcile his own asseverations with those of the witnesses thus un- expeetedly coufronting him, The same general sort of in- vostigation is allowed by the French system. Pomeroy saye: “ Although the eode does not define the character of the proceeding, nor preseribe tho nature of the questions to be put by the court, yet In practioe it is usual for the pi dont to emplay all the srtifices possidle in a public trial to entrap and defvat {he nocused. His guilt is asqumed in the structure and purport of the interrogatories; brow- beating is continually resorted to; unfair advantages are taken, aud every means used to discomiit and break down the defendant.” By the Austrian Code, & citizen comumittiog a crime in o foreign land, and there punished for it fo the utmost ex tent of the penalty imposed by the foreign law, is subject on bis return to Austria to such edditional punishment as Ty o goestar Ly We Austrian lay $isa wed lotleted i reason in a foreign cou country, is subject to the p ¢ due the crime by v3 of the real immediate’y on coming within ite ju- Th inciple of prinishing Austrian eitizens nto their Jurisdiction, 51 by the foreign law Aunstrian statutes. | ersons who bava | commiticd crimes wit 1. These } lings take placo only in coses of great atrocity, or wed extraordinary public exeitement. summoned to appear in 1 lar are pro¢ y is publicl &b, they Liardly ever ¢ “lapsed, not excoe aftor a reasonable time bas days, bo fails 1o saAwe is put upow trial, counsel is acsigned to him, and if no doubt exisis as to the per- | or his gnilt—the eorpus delicti haviog been already established—ho way be condemned s if present~in co macid, An sequittal does not operate as an extinetion of the | » Governizent to progsciito o second time for the If now , ot addueed on tho first b glves ground for tria subsequenily , whi belief that & couv way bo wre t, the prosecution can be renewed. Indeed, in certain cases 8 new prosecu- tion may be ordered whero the party has been tried, cone victed, sentenced, and the sentenco of the court ace plished, if additional evidence is offerod which so chang tho charac’er of tho crisie s to increase the degree of pun- ishment from imprisomment to death, or materially en- hances the period of confiuement. Ju cases of trial and convietion by Court-Martial, the seutence of death is inflicted, at the latest, within three court, and an additional hour way be granted to the con- demzied, on his potition, to give time for preparation for death, There is no appeal, nor suspension of executions) beyond three hours, far apy purpose. By the Bavarian Code, any person who reproaches an- otbier with the crime of bis rela ive (oven if tho charge bo truc) subjoets_bimself to imprisonment of from eight to fourteen d: d the lower grade of courts in that couns try way punish people who “ frivolously ” incur delts. dren, two girls and & bo) boat three years of age, were found by & eeman at 'z ou the cors and Second trio were brought % k. ihe department and deialsed until noon.of the samed oy were called for by their fatber, From the®sta by this gentlemun, it appeared that those children lived ia One hunlred-snd-eigh! ,and the fact of their wan- dering g0 far from their Lome wag a very singnlar fact whes sidered that they showld baveoncountored ot leas$ atrotmen before travel, the way from One-Luad- rad-ava-e:ghteenth-st. to Thir and Seeond ave. One of {ho fafantile piizrims, when foand, was earrylng o dolk a2d 0B being DEn to the Departwont wonld 1o retire wi cut beinz permitzed ® be sccowpanted by Ler listlo gntta- percha bed-rellew. Tho nacessity of strangers, artienlorly Iadies, who eome fe town for t'ia parpose of shopplug, beiug very watcuful of tie Sydren they briog with ther is evidenedd in the aintiatics of ;'n Depactoicut. During the early part of May a littlo boy om TUE RURAL DISTRICTS | came to thls city from Haverstraw, N. Y., with hia motbes, and was lort on Broadway while Lis mother wua stroliing ug that streat, looking 1n at the show-windows. Stopying for o time ia front of Lord & Taylor's she forgot aboat Ler U 17+ 0oy, and when she turaed fonnd that the lttl th'u Alsappeared. What to do shie hardly knew. She groou to & store oa Broadway, kept by & friend. of bers, told bim the circomstauces of toe loss of her boy, Ae- eompanied by this friend they harried to the Eighth Pre cinot Statlon House, corver of Wooster and Princosts., sud ingatred ifa lost eliid had been reccived thore. They Tufora 114 had been broagbt 1o sinee mwn-u day, sud were divected to proceed to Police Hi ?'lnrlvn and ipqu're of (he Matron of the Lost Childres's Jopurtment, if the boy bad been received at that plaes. Overwhelmed with grief, the mother immediately 3 the Dopartment, only to meet with diseppointment. was advised 00 wait, however, as the boy won d undonb make bis appearance duriog the day and thus be restored fo htx porasily bereaved pareat. An hoor later the lost one came aud what followed cun, 12 the languago of the rej al pro- fossion, e better imagined than described, THE STOKY OF LITiLZ BERNARD TRVEKR is quite iuteresting. Bernard (four yeers of age) lives at Hud sou, N. Y. On the 2815 of September last, he went on board ihe Now-Vork steamboat to play with e compsnion. Thie playmate left the boat before she started for this city, bat Bers rard remained on bosrd and was brought to New-York. A nuwber of pezsongers noticed him raanivg abont the vessel dnring the trip, and supposed that his wea on the hoat; but such, hewerer, l;;‘uvrd 1ot to bo the cess, Om the arrival of tbe Lost here, the wes picked up wandering #hout the steeets, wid takeu to the Twentieth Precinot 8 House, Deinard, on being questioned, said that his “lived under the bill, and made coats for Mr, Sobwarte® Reyond tois, nothing conld be learned from Beroard a8 to the residence of his payents, Ho was then taken to the ment aud detained there until Oct. & when his mother and. unclo eal'ed acd took him awsy. In (ho meantime the river Hudson had been dredged, it being supposed tuat Borsard failon overboard snd beeu drowned. In Turkey tho causo assigned for the puuishment of theft is, “That His Highness, tho Sultan, has abstained from stealing!” And bribery is alleged to ha.punished because ¢ the oflicers of the government are suflicicntly romuncrated THE 10ST CHILDREN'S DEPAB’I‘HENT. o NUMBER OF WASDERERS RECEIVED DURING THE PAST YEAR. DESORIPTION OF THR RECEPTION, DINING AND SLEBPING APARTMENTS—INCIDENTS, &C. Among the many institutions of this city there is ono of which the public know but comparatively little. It is not peculiar, howover, to this city, as similar iustitutions are o bo found in Loodon, Parta, end ell of the great cities in Europs. It is called The Lost Children's Department. Its location is In the upper story of the Police Headquarters, at o, 300 Mulberry st. To this place all the children who are found wandering sbout the city, unable to returu to tteir Lomes, and in many instances unable to tell whore their homes are, are taken and detained until thoy are either called for by their parents, or, in the event of no persous coming to claim (hem. nutil they aro sent to the Juvenilo Asylum on Ward's Istand. That this departmont is a nocessity in our metropolis ex- gerience has long since shown. Formorly tho little * estrays” were takon to the various Station-Houses, and thers detained antil called for or taken in cbarge by the Commissionors of Charitios and Correction, The large number of watderers daily received finally snggested the propriety of establis place to which they could all be taken and cared for, and the resalt of this sugzestion was the establishment of the Lost Children's Department at Police Headquaters. Tii% RECEPTION ROOY . of tho Department is a large, well ventilated and’well lighted apartment, 1n which thore are eight permanent beds and 8 number of cradles. Tt beds are kept in a state of scrapulous clean!inoss, the clothing being arranged in the tidicst manner and subjected to a thorough airivg overy day. The same re- wark will apply to the cradles, which, of course, are for the re- of tho smallest specimens of humanity that are brought tment. In the case of heavy rush of business” beds aro put_up and ottier oradles ght in—an tock of these articles of farmitare, as uecessary to the went, boing kept on hand. Tho floor of the apartment is always clean, owing to the scrubbing to which it issubjeoted with consitent frequency. But the room is sot merely nsed for & sleeping apartment. “The lost ebildren who are received there are usually in a stats of bunger on their arrival, and, in order to appease their crav- ing appetites, they aro provided with food (three meals each day) 3 long as they romain in this piace of detention. A straggler brought in is first permitted Appens to be not as clean as it mi, is subjocted to ‘Washing prooces and then put to bed. Tho matron of the Department allows uouo of Lier guosts to retire with a dirty face. The umber of cepth toth LOST CHILDREN found wandering about the oty during the past year was 2749, of which thero wera found in Juve, 415; July, 300; Au- gust, H3: Septomber, 318; October, 14 November, 160; De- cember, 198; January, 67; Febraary, 1 arch, 152; April, 184, and May, 413, Of this number nearly all, with the exception of about one- tweifih, were rctarned to thoir parents aud friends, the re- mainder belug sent to Wars nud, where they are being roared under the care of the Commissioners of Charities, The number of foundiings—habes—received at (be Department daily has greatly decreased siuce the tormination of the war. Dariog the war there were sometimes reccived in one night no Joss than seven or elght of theso abandoned waifs, Now, bow- ever, the monthly average is about cight. These are ue kept at the Department longer than tbe moroing of tbe following their reception, when they are takan to No. 1 Bond- st. and given into the charge of the Commissionars, Who make the usual provision for them forthwitk, A SINGULAR FACT in regard to many of the children brought to the Department s come to the knowledge of the matron of tho place. These children are actaally carried iato the strest—ofion far from the residonces of their unnatural parents—and there aban- doned. Unable to find their way kome, they are discovered and taken charge of by the police, by whom they are conducted %o the Lost Children’s Departmext. Sometime their parentd repent of the cruel treatment they bava practiced toward their offspring, aud, with shame plainly depicted upon their faces, come to the Department and take their littlo ones lonu%:ln. Others, howover, do not thus relent, and seem to be perfectly satisiled to know that their abaudoned children are.to be sup- rted by the cbarity of the city. ported by e e O rving of special mentlon. Bome of the children state when they are brought before tie matrou that they dou't want to go home, tbat their friends are cruel, and that if tbey were sent home they would be whipped severely. themsolves from such trentiwont they 3 themselves to be taken to head-quarters which 'h?“ m & refuge from the blows and ourses of their cruel fatbers and mothiers. One little fellow who belonged to this olass of Lost has been received at the Departmest as ofien a4 0uoe @ week for th@past six montbs, ADULYS are sometimes brought into the Department, although their reception but rarely ocours. Not long sgo & womau named Mary Wilson was found wandering abont the strects by & po- liceman, On being questioned sho was not able to say where wos taken to headquarters and def ug- delivered to her friends. came to this eity The bi band was aged 70, tained ber 34th year. Tha 8 Greenwl 1s. A the Far) Tf from the West on a bridal tour, while the bride had only fl?\‘i‘#’.m o ival the ' head center” went out to make some usos. Belflr: hpll::. u'fi'{'.’n”aflu I:‘la :‘:l‘ch“h r‘:u-un t return. But she did not obey june- e aa nddicted 1o the babit of Ludulging 15 she narcotio buoco being exhuus desired hased the tobacoo, but on attempting to fiud her way back (o the botel was nosble to do so. For more than an Lour she wandered about the streets, but finully she told fier wisfortone to & policemau who took her to the Bfation- bonse iu Cedar-st., and was ordered to conduct ker to the De- rtment at Police Headquarters, where sho was restored to K:r frantic busband duriog the eveulng of that eventful day. On entering the room and see oking hor st, hotel, and shortly weed, room artiele, She purcl i :n?l‘flmlree, e exclaimed ** Woll, hers 4 ALL THE WAY FROM DUBLIN. Some wonths ago, four Irish ohildren vamed McCarty wers roceived at the Departwment, they having come all the way from Dubits, Treland, in search of thelr father. Their names and ages were follows: Mery, 10 years; Matthow, 8y Ellzaboth, 8, and Timothy, 4. Mary, who was a girl of more than orlinary intelligence, atated that she left her mother siob 1n hospita! at Dublin, and that tickets had besn hased for the parsage of Lerself and her brothers aad sister direct New-York bul owing to some mistaks the party to Montreal, After nndln{ there, tho young travelers to this city and were fonnd in the Hodson River Railroad de- pot, in Cliambers-st, They were brought to the Department, ot !flldJnlfli'll, where they remnined for a week, On being received at this place. Mary wes asked the reason for coming to New-York, 1o which she replied that her father mw here, and that be liad served in one of the New-York regi during the war. Sbe said sho Lud afterword heard her mothes spoak of & Prof, McDormott, but Mary could not say in whet State the gentlewan bud bis rosidedce, The polics were ab once set ot work to discover the whe of the Profcssor, aod succecled in the objeot thelr search, Tbis also led to the dlmvfl‘“fi Mr. mnd in & boarding-Lousein l‘?fi dren were at aid it could not be mone) o i wifa in Dabiin to mnuunn:'u' - 18 wife in .’bul had recel Mllmaflkm as veory ill. Ho fi.onu visited the Dey bow- ever, and on entering ] nun his children bnnlt”hwtunnduwdud. “My God, tbey are my child- ren The lttle travelers remained at the place until the nest day, when they were taken away by their father, and are now living with him'in Eighteenth-st. ¢ TO THE PUBLIC. For the information of that portion of the publie who bave children that may, some time or anosher, ba lost, it should be stated that, in the evont of thelr missing auy of their litdle ones, all that they have to do is to visit the Lost Children’s Depariment at Police Headquartors, No. 300 Mu! where they will undoubtedly fiud the truants well takea o!‘nmflded for. The room is located on the upper foor the b g. and is easily acoessible. - e o e Rourd of Supervisers. SPECIAL MEETING—EXHAUSTED APPROPRIATIONS—THE CONTROLLER'S ANNUAL REPORT. The Board met at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, by special call, the President, Tenry Swith, esq., in the obain The Controller transmitted & communication seiting fortk that the following appropriations were exhansted: For light- hm‘:nd llo:ll fimofl&m; M;Ail&fl&m( repaira 1o the coun an, tneasesy 41 ..:'::.J.. ‘hat oo arther ‘oils be dr nst these tles on An- 'A second communication was recelved from the Controller, sabmitting his anoual report, exbibiting the fiscal operations of the County Government for the year 1663, Wo make the following extracts from the report: z SUMMARY OF RECRIPTS. On Coanty account. :pmgrmloul ‘whioh was referred to the Co nual Taxes. 87,450,902 97 6,411,100 00 1,464,016 14 . 5,335,019 11 SUMMABY OF BXIBNDITUKES. {)n Connlty aceount L #6.964,420 91 0808 Debit bal _n(‘rfdfll o008t Ll ¢ total appropriation mads by tho Board daring the year was $7,850, ‘The following staewment exhibita the tions made by Mds«rnmnul L 1861 186, 983, 1264, 805, 4,713,100 26 4,859,203 34 $5,57),151 65 $6,24,037 99 $7,85,301 3 VALUATION OF PEOPEBTY. According to the anntal rewrn of the Commissloners of Taxes and Avscssments, the velue of M $UDjOCL L0 taKhe tion in the City of New-York for 1665 wan s follows Personal Esiate, $181,423,411; Eelate, $427,30.544; Tolaly #60%,734,315, 'Which was orderad on fil, “The Board thes to Monday next, st 13 ig i Soud an ia for Durposs of consideriog tho = W of dividiag tho av more convenlont eleotion disti o\a., et e Mecting of the Sireot Cleaning Commissioners A meeting of the Commissionors for Cleaning the Stroots was beld at the Mayor's offica oa Friday morning 1Tis Honor the Mayor presented the fullowisg resolutions which were uwlnuu’l\y !d od: . e e, o, previded u .‘l q which may be " o , pai sidewslk, oF 18 tho [rout ares, of o 2 noon, b which time hat (he sbove resslatlon does nok anply 1o sabow &, morte, earth or dwbrie frows repairs, of earth, ious, il of whlels by cliseas ot st Do removed act. from the lst to the 16tk sud the Boagd Wvuud.“, . Barniog of = Coslie p—8ix Hundred and Seventy-two Lives Leat. From The Boston Traveller, June 13. The ftalisn lhl; Napoleon Canevero sailed from Macao on the 6th of Mareh, with & crew of forty, and six dred and sixty-three coolie emigrants, bound to Ca'lao. of-the cargo consisted of eight thonsand bozes of Chizese n;'l deu. Ao‘;:h::‘:i‘ ofter loaving port the me‘ e e et o buntted bad agrred 1o vovl: sad 4l 10 urfln tl l',.whl o otbers resolution to under their oou ad L5, Boma' o e riagieaders placed 1n frons, At 4 o'clock next day, the interpreter rej to the cblef mate, Mr, A. ¥, Faw, that tho coolies intended to revolt at 5o'clock. Tothe denied any such intention, sad & T the coolies revolted and broke up the plum d‘: which had drivea spikes, for waapons. 'y soveral kaives, spades and two cutlnsses taken from the mes on guard. ‘The crow fired upon them, and, after about 30had the e:yull called L n them to -nrrnd.-r. lmfi sat fire to some mn in the hold of mvoml%‘”ulli Jotm that the crew would rush down the Datcaway to ex purty piace for the vty reater o b in, &'t it1 1n n station-Louse, b1 Wall, | KIving the coolies below a chance to go upea deck 5 u’dlfltvu.hl it1 X oever was iu sich & place afore “"fl’} llt-lrgomndu. he fire ln':-d. and n.«-: mwy We.” again refused to sui . Two boats were lowered "fuere was notbing particularly affectiog in the meeting | swamped bt a third was lowered in safety and several of the between r, beyond the fact that the bride burst into un'.«‘-wnmndfiummp dide. The tears sud she ““wanted some tobaoco, and thought she | mate and superoargo were saved by swimming to one of might as well go ont and get it s to trouble him when be goy | SWamped boats, from 'g:" they were taken by the orew i back.* The reunited conple then left, after expressiug their | the t boat lowered; but the” doctor, stor on Eratitude to the matron foF treatiug thed 80 Wl prota,aad evecu therof e o prlbed, AL gelosk , o COULDN'T IDENTIFY HER CHILD. part of the hold in which the 8,000 boxes of Chiness fire-oreck: One ovenlog in March 8 bright-eyed but dirty faced little fellow—four years old—was brought in, aud after nuder- going & compiets washing, was snugly tucked betweeu the sheets of one of the beds. The new-comer was very much troubled in mind and for mearly an hour induiged in erylog, but nature becoming exhausted be fell asleep. During th evening his motber called and eald that she bad lost ber little boy. After carefully examiuing the occupants of the beds, elo said ' bo isu't there, aud P'm afraid 11l never see him boy was up and playiig wiik again.” The next morning the when the woman agaln cailed, tho other juveailes in the room, and on entering the apartmens the itle fellow ran toward ber aud sald, * That's my mother,” and #o it proved to be. The matron stated to this writer that the Woman was uuable to sdentify Ler child on tho evening previous, l&mpl{'becluu the r Doy prsented such & strange appearance aficr beiug cleanly Wisbed that bis motber 4id ot know Ler owa ohlid. ALL CLAFSES of society are represented by the ohlldren who bucome the temporary inmates of this Dopartment. Although the majority of those received belong to the poorer olasses, Madison-ave, Murray Hill and Fifthave, furuish thelr quots toward the statistios of this ivstl. tution, ©Oae of the most remarkable instances of “ wandering " known to mwwinu of the matron of the Jauhtanion waa Giralaked & (oW wooks alaas, whad Luee obil: ers were stowed, sod all those on board perishied. . Smoking on the City Cars, T the Editor of The N. ¥, Tribune. On the Jst of Jane, the Managers of the Eighthe ave, ears lnstracted their conductors to permit o wore smoks ing. Bt all ut onee the Company found a alight falling off tn their zeceipts, which was accoanted for by the fact that the smokors went over in 8 body to the Bixth-ave, cars Eeelug the loss, the Elghth-ave. Company revoked the order, and now we—women sid childies, when wo ride—cujoy the fragrang weed without expense. e ——— BRUTAL AssAvLT AND OUTRAGE.~-Late on Thoms- duy night whils Catberine Brisr was walking up Second-ave, in company with James Haliban, when near Seventy-first-ok they wore attacked by & of heTims s sses o macper (at ke wtse orted to hy B savs ba life. Th.nleoflldrvll then seized the girl and m'.‘.'d': rson, Eflu f the “rw, screams finally brought te ber assistance Of Nineteenth Preciaot, bat on bis arrival be that the rutfians bad fled. The officer esebrtod tho girl to the Raliroal Depot, whero she entered a car and pros ry lonely aad oubtages v yShalac soncdct '““J‘&"-u'»‘ e aa vl 8 e ) el Wae, ——