The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1866, Page 2

R ——EE 2 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1866. of the Court. If the record had remained in that Conrt would Cor F?"T CALENDARS—Tunis Div it urt to Burrxme Cousr—Creourr—Part 1. Held by Justice MUSICAL. BOARD OF EDUCATION., both gavo beil (e appéer 0t the: Special Bessions in the sum of e Ravs au aagalan; Iog the e R mitted the record to the Court of G Sessions, with | Joseru F. BamyARD. Court ot 10 o'clock . m,—Now. 3003, 4 Imzoat Vorno—Joseph Kemp, for voting in the XIIIth | have pemittad the rreond fo e ol o rention of the | The Propis, &e., act. Farmey i, Ooses wiand et ahi ITAL AY OVERA IN DROOKLYN. APPROPRIATIONS PO 166T—THE 6OHOOL PUND POR | g1 NN o tioth Ward, not being o reident | Jirections 4h et OOt s tho Broper - warrant therofor, '""&"‘"."' o.%':d l'l.ulbvfldn"". Sul bury o ol A Oging vis ¢ oo Max Maretzek and his fine com- 1866, xre. of the Distrit, gavobail in $100 to answer st the Spoctsl Sob- | Tt the reeord in this case having boen removod to thia Court, | 1581 Rrimart. Finds 250 Teck eb sl e, Fatley St Row: " . ! i i it wha not I the powr of the Supreme Court fn remit it to the | sef fe% Oslisher 13846, Thwmpeon oyb Renford 3l Ho pans, affordad the < 1cus of Drooklyn two nights of choios | Tho Board met st § o'clock last evening, the Prosi- ot | Gouersd Beasionn”and e statuts 04 nek make 1t obieviory | o€k 7k Shee i 48T Lymu. eThind gl Tomeieal eatertaiun ot Foust" whs performod on Mondsy | dent, James M. McLean, esq. in the dhair. A recotution was | ,Jobn Keardoa, for rotingIn the Stk Fiectlon Tict | unon tht Courd o anit tho same (0 the General Sessions Wpoh | Faneh e iveccer's, et vt Wy deormon vet Sel . 210, eventog to & crov audience composed of | adaptod's ating §2.529,000 for the ourrent expenses of | in $100 bail to answer at the Spocial Seasions. y i vetura thore with the jndgwent ond dircotions of the Court. | §en’ Tar. " Backen: et L T the elite of Broodis - s o number of our New. | the shoch for the year :fi"h 2 3 Fouis Smith, for voting in the ¥ ItWKiegtion Disteict of tho | The ",?;"";f,""’.‘.f"l',‘i"f: u'_ig-.:n'»"_':d “&L' ;‘;:}flrmz-!n‘r; Clemey ; 4307, D lavan o8, Tnlly ag's Topoe York Opora halitu« %16 Opern was given in oxcelleat style, reatution was adopted that the Controller place with the | Sixteenth Ward, not being a Toefdent ot fhe Distriot ; heid in’| (TS, G o convict sentenced to the puniskimeat of death, 1. No. 13 Dusnest, Court Opern wes g x City Ohambertain the bum of §304.%27 S, bein tbo amount of | §300 bail (0 anewer ot fhe Syeeial Soasions. s 1ok mach spalahos shall ok harn asa an’ W fin"'ir‘ 4; Ex Py L 20% P, R Bak gt 190 oborns and o: udmirahte thro v Miss Kollogg's croation, modest. | fulfiling in & gre. " ur ideal of the character. sa0g the music io \¢ manper, aad ber pure and beauti- {ul voice told out v ', «dmiruble effcot. Hor suocess was vory flattering. Mozl + the rmost passiouste rendering of tlr'u character of I at hins yet beon ,‘;’rmnufh:-, Gur ateg. o thoroughly em' the oharacter,and siogs that 'lmrh'{m«l-. J h his grand voioe enablos him to expross. We mis yer, in the tenderer portions, the olear merzo vocs whic Antonucci wings -0 fuliy. His “voice Belliai undertakes ensemble, and mak+s 16 o in oveTy Tosp for the benefit of the oporatic wwivent, 80 thorough AR artisy On Tueeday © Posizetti's charming opera, “ Elisir AAmoro,” was ¢ <L Mlie. Rancoud appaaring us Norina. This young lady 1 4 uter of the great buffo, is most pleay iog in appearuice erfootly at home ou_the stags. Sho inin fact, 8 piqu it | ‘lo netress and a pretty singer. Her voica is vers small . 1«4, but what there is of it is melodions. very slender, and we think she ou of prima donna. very sweetly; bis voice is charming in qual reing. He should bear this in mind, for » ning be failed tertibly in one or two passages whoio he ‘exerted undue power. Autonucei Hor artistic prete « can soarcely sust:. Baragli sang in artist-like mafiner Of tho "Dulinar = of Sighor Ronconi, we cun say nothing in its praise beror ¢ itmerits. It is 8 masterpicee of act- fng and singing fro his st entrance to the last note. His humor was 80 rich « o rocy thut the audience were kept oon vulsed with Janghi - frestowed upon the admirable artist 1ho heartiewt and me- ¢ nthusiastic applouse. The whole por formance was a triv. 1 of pure genius. In two erthree wee s we shall have the opera at Winter Gar. den, when Mr. Ma: -+ k wnd his artists witl meet with o groet- ng a8 cordiad and #s « ppreciative as their bigh merit desory MADAN GAZZANIGA'S MATINER. The last macines of this excellent artist yostorday was vegy latgely attided and the performanoe, sustained by herself, Miss. Adelails Ibillips, Signor Anastasi, Mr. Alfred H. Pease, and Mr. by, gave most general satisfastion, many of the selections e, « vi-y warmly encored. THE BATEMAN CONCERTS. The Bateman ¢ tio success, althoug 43 by no means fully py wo have had no such «rtistic combination for many years. Pa vepa alono by the 1 ical beauty of ber voios, and the spel of mnsical importance of these concerts her perfoet ‘Wasters o' crory vocal resource and refinement sloge by s ¢ nitraction to crowd Steinway's Hall whevever sho uppers. Dut when we consider the other at- is to-day a greater favorite with our traotions. Dirignoli, i 5. B Mills, n pianist in the first class. iblio than eve fiwfl‘emfl ~or Fortana, €arl Ross, Mr. J. L. Hatton, | Apop a large orchiesirs dizected by Mr.Theo: Thomns wo feel | Tetun surprised that even-t:« vast proportions of the now Hall should De able to accommo o (Lose desirons to listen to these firat olass, admirablo coucerts. This evening the elghth concert will tako place—the lust it £vo that Mr. Batoman will givo in New z.lfi for the presont. Let all who love musio attend this even- ANNIVERSARIES. —— ONS HUNDRED A') PIFTIETI ANNIVERSARY OF THE | opher Maliormations, 3 #KCOXD CONGEEGATIONAL CHURCH, GREENWIOH, OONN. The Second Con rregational Church of Greenwich, Oonn., colebrated yostardsy its One Hundred and Fiftieth An miversary in the bowutiful edifice whioh, situated on the highest ground between New.York and Boston, forms so prominent & landmark, proclaiming at once the growth, eutorpriss and ox. oellen taste of the Socicty, The day was most propitions, and as might bo anticipated on such au interesting occasion, large numbers from the adjucont townships accepted the invitation of the hospitable comumittee, Mr. P. Button aud others, to partio pato in the excreises. Tho ohurch was tastefully decoratsd with festoons and wreaths of evergreens and autumn flowers by the ladies, who wdded to their labor of love by providing a bountiful repast in {36 lectare room, . Albove the pulpls was tha logend : 1 place of the Fatheru are the Children.” “ Our Patber's God ts our God.” By reason of the loss of sarly records'during the Ravolntion, tho sxnot date of organisation of the ohurch oanuot be escer tained; but eufficieat faots bave been collooted by the united efforts of the senior pastor, Rov. Dr. Linsley. and Mr. W. A. Howe, to form a very interesting history. In October, 1716, the General Assembly of Conmecticut granted “liberty to the in habitants on the west side of Miawas River to embody them. solves into ohurch estate,’” and it is prosumed that tho poapl availed themselycs of this enabling nct to organizo under thelr , Rev. Ricbard Barkett, the following month. eat v. Ric ireanwich was then called (and still retains the namo of) & Horws Neck,” derived from & tongue of tand running iuto the where the Indians drove and caught wild horses. The first booame too small in 1730, an: w-nfil:o«nqm which stood until 1748, under the miuistry of Revs. Stephon Munson, Daniel Granger, Abrabasy Todd (pastor for more © Jonathen Murdock and Isase Lewis. This building 100 contracted, was ropisced by a commodions meoting house about 500, which stood untl 1858; when, in its turn, found entirely inadequate for the increase dwants of the and present stone Sound. Reov. Xowis, Jr,, Rov. Joel Mann, Rev. Noah Cos, and Rov. Dr. inaley, the preseut senior pastor, who was retired a fow years since on aocount of his age, the aotive dutiss of the ministry being by the Rev. W. H. H. Murray, whoss strong sdvocacy of the temperancs acd other reforms has had & highly boneficial effect among the young. ~ 2 M pcort last evening was a fine artis- wu' :..c...-p. Typhus Fever, fated by the publio.” As a company | git By resolotion the salary of i1, conducted by Carl Bergmann, being f tho balance of the achool Mar,:m ml‘m:'wm 3 ® wdu« o ard wne fn- ite fs & charming and womanly | creased to 3,000 per ansum. After tranancting some routine 1ate in its snddonly swakenod Iosv.q’ business, lhfiou':adhmdru ortuight. . 2 THE PUBLIC HEALTH. - — - BURKAU OF VITAL BPATISTICS —METROPOLITAX BoaRD ¥ HEaLti, Nov Tu tho week ending Nov. 3, there were 350 deaths In the Ciy of New-York, ncluding 65 in the pablio institutions. Ths total mortaity in Brookiyn was 141, exchusive of county ia- titufions. ‘Zymotio causes killod 110, or £8.80 per ccnt of all who ied in Now-York, and 36, or 85,60 per cent of aMl who died in Seaita from dinsrheal mala i occurred in the latter city. In New-Vork thero were ouly 37 doaths from (h8 diarrheal’couses, and among those there ookl No cholera and bat 15 were ¥ from cholera. The first yoar of infancy gave 121 deaths, or 3110 per cent of tho total mortatity in Now York, and 4 o¢ 3475 per oent i 00! The déaths of ohildren under fivo yoars of age con 4967 por cent in Now-York, and 5674 per cent in B*wllyll. hest twe oities are now suffering loas mortality than useal for ths ssason.~ The 20 deathy from scarfating, the 16 from mombraneovs oroup, the 15 from typhoid, ludd'l from typhus, wtitut Lo miortality lnst week was equivalent to an .41 per 1000 in Now-York, exclusive of the island institutions, and of #4.7 per 1000 in the City of Brookiyn. . The rate in Lon- don,the second week weck of October W 23 por 1000; in_Dub- Tiverpool, 2% and in Vienna, the last week of So the rate was s 04 per 1000, oholern baving destroyed i o t nnese that week. i 6 1896, made a dashing Ser .~ it, and sang (he music io o spirited and | Yerb agninst tho preventable cnuscs of theso discascs. annual r Chalera lingors very unasually {n many paces fn Europe i the United States, this year. London, ‘W tho oh carried out under the eyes of medical inapectors.” ch_most resom| New-York, in its exposure (o tho localizing causes of the .-;.{. deario, reports that such causes still nurture the infection. Dr, Fur njnm states that * cxporience proves that destruction of jora poison is rurely effected in bad distriots undess it i And he adds: “'In ghe same way premonitory diarthea” (beliored to be infee- . . ack COULD 'wT sErL, W19 VOTE.~A votor named James Moy, Te | eouled, and the same shall stand in full forca Tio affirmance | £ H merch, implesded ; 1194, Jao siding at No. 353 Wist Tweoty-sixth st tried bard (o perwuado | of tho judgmont and sentance pronounced in this case by this t o Conrt was 6 . therefors i1 stood in full forge, byt the da Justice Dodge, yeaterday, that his maturalization papers sud | Contt was Gual and thartnt v L oy & quantity of U, 8 Tre Notes, amounting in value to the a0, wers stolen from him hy Barnand Coyle FLis | e the otter of tho statute, The notion of the Supremo Cou money from him and handed theta to Coyle, w them and sought protection fn 0"Toole’s store, No. 26 Ninth- | tho motion for a writ of errar is denled. Al concur, cent man in that way, whoo he worked hard with the sweat of Sit brow for the carnings they had taken from him.” Thers | to cowpute the damages. Tho Commissioner has made his re. will bo a further examination of the case. port 10 this Court. to which the claiman® excopts, principally on the ground that the Commissionors in assessing the damages 10 the ourgo took Iht;’rlcu it wonld have brought at the port of Dogrost et al. o ustics Storay in the case of the . schooner Finch (Fgnl. 3 men named Herma Herschfelar and Jacob Meyer wont into the | dnmage Ir{ mm.m“l'f was & caso of damage by another kind | Lyneh; 1,749, Ford net, Townsend: 2421, furnishing store of Dustay & ilrother, No. 102 Duanc-st., and } of tort, ' His romarks 5 slore, agt énd lo the point. To 3475, Wocoord ogk Rossh, 2.9, " ;| estimate the damages what the cargo woul ave sold for if oy il o b of goods tonelet 08 3¢ N1 50 thees artioles, | By e reached the port of destination. partakes in #0ms meamre Tonen drawers, valned at §1 50, ene dozon of woolen drawers, njecture, and assumes that for certain, which is after all | LR vulued at §7 50; one doren of woolen shirts, valued at §7 %0; two ingent. The schooner in this cuse might never have | (275 "2 qjp, ot sooks. yalmed ut $6; il mounting (o the sum of §ag | reeched the part of destination, even if sho badnot collided with g Go.., 2,731 T goods were ordered to ba sent (o the residence of the pur. | the Ocean Queen. bLo w xposed to all the ordinary perils of | Matthos chasers, No. 124 Atforney-st., and payment wes to be made on | Davigation, collision, fire, and nameless dangers which attend I\nryl.h delivery; but when T broneht the goods to tho resi; | Yemels “nihe sea. I undarstand the correot rule tobe that lid | Fhe O dence and presented tho bill for payment, the two men seized | down byt * g.u,iwmax ‘ourt of the United States in Smith et al. | R the 1 and ran up stairs with it to the top floor of the bouse, agt. Condrv (1 How which s the valze of the goods at the saying to him that they would take his life if ho attempted to fol lw'nm 1o thoir lp‘{(mflnu. and that tho goods lx'lm!glql 1o | pavigating the vessel to the pl them, as they had purchased them aad ho had delivered them, nrluvdmf ‘lso the o ding of the cargo on board. On this aimount Two police officers subsequently found the property under the the libellant is entitled to intorest at 6 per oent, from the time of , Woed o t' Bond ; 2798, B whore the collision occurred; | Pozo—Court’ ovens at 11 8. m. Nos. 161 D et Lo et 1 l'f«:»n'fl" 7 et Horiord ok shy My % I'u) 3 ford ot ol . notion becne A Uberdvvry F04 Wiggta sst. Rusbell; y g e e That whe takou (nthid cose 1D atrict conformity | Loek Byor cat. Ovischot < 1316, Frgeanes et .z":'% kaw; wai 0] 4 . l‘{ Hyland set. Lynch. sheriff; 1660, Tue ¥, b md T C. stocy lo that 88 whKiOws mes fngtcbed tho papers wnd th0 | yus therofore in neeordance with the direetions of tho statute, | luswrance Co.; 1062 Sewo set. The Breyoort Insursace On.i 76, ren off with | eycene in the unimportant particular alrendy- adverted to, and Morwin ac. The dmicas Kxprrss Cos 38 1Y ark 0.3 P per . Held by Police-Jstice P.n..‘-p. Judges CLomgn an u ewett o well. Call commences as No. 58 Mackry 8 rBT—PART L—Held by Justice Bap- vr7vlol CovrT—PA o] ”’{(‘mwm‘ Pav i the objection taken by Mr. : Co ; W 0 GrAND LAROERY.—On Tuesday evening last, two 7 ek that Wignot s cae o :l:c‘:l.l‘:v("l.i‘-‘l";‘sd”(:an,a:::’,m :l‘l::':nl."n‘rh?'l' ende o sgt. The Grocets’ Fico Insurante Co.; 3,140, owk. Court or Coymox Piras—Part I—Held port of shipment. To this should bo ndded the exponso of | PrAoy —Adjourned to Monday next. Part 1l—Held by oo, N 1, Rogd et al ;. 2006. ;r- L3 0. sgt. The R e Tusurance Co. ; ave,, an entrance to which he was not permitted, the door | “yyilljam F. Kintring for the motion, and Guuning 8. Bedfo H A 4 h::l-‘bm locked dguinat him. Jr., District Mmu;fu, opposition. o o ::u-:ln -::u:.tl LWl non-eoumerned calandar will be. The defense gav® the information that May hod boen with & £ ;s quens 4 TSN goutioued today, “PROLIL TeuN. ds guore han blaloroay cal endoavoring g el bie volo [or % | yXTTED STATES DISTRICT COURT=Nov. 7—Tetors | Zloe 5 Witunaes et Wodbmusi %, s Eoomi b oo e 3ok ikt sapon Fom B o par da. o {0 & esene Judge SiluAy #4131 Linte s, Kook oo Segte; 3 which belonged to & played-out farce. Bwo reapectablo wit. | HOW THE VALUR OF A LOST CARGO ANOULD »a L et st oo, 107, Bosmell sgt. Eactzaan o8 1.3 nesses testified that they lad scen the naturalization papers ASSESSED—OPINION OF JUDGR SHIPMAN IN A COL< | 783, Broadway Bank Minor; 269, Pbullips agt, Phineas; 298, - | when being thrown about from one person to anotber, aud that LISION CASE. Welp ot ot ot Uabeack | 149, Baie ogt, Coreinton. 126, Dwicht agt there was no money folded Tetween them. or visible ot auy time ‘Seth Adams agt. the ateamship Ocean Queen, ThaN, J. R, K. Co.z 190, Berry ast. “R‘f,"’,& _c?.luma et slagt.The whiisbeiag &xkibibod brNe owhsE:. - Bob Masi b 450 1st | Thi4 is a snit for collision. Upon mll?\earingldw iiehd by Justics Sorunm moment. protested that * they need 1t bave troated, & PO 55 | oren was entered for the libellants, with an order of reference Calondar w13 o 1) o we o1, Corwin agt, Still gt Maokay and others. P At o orth Amesies Fontinenta) Bavk Kote 2471, chamed g ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. e O b e riea paid ot fho port of hipments | DoVA~Court opeus t 1 eclock, & m —Non {Before Justice Masaficid.] Sink the excoption to this point i3 well taken. It is open to) | Hog: Eatceen _;;‘:‘;;‘,‘,’:}',"_‘P T e k. Thoo ntley ndge C. ird; 1 by Jud, f u;.m‘“d !? oy "'"'i‘?i"""m""i."' '2" "'“"r.‘i,"" e baok beds i f the b Committed | of collision. t 81 thy oy thus indefipitely protructed.” Such testimony from such » san- | bed in a baok bedroom on the top story of the houss. Comm olllglon. . oriod badklo thh Commidaioner tobel| SF 8R! . or o1 0 Ursu i I - o 671, Wiltet h agt. Kelly, Sberif, 1722 Meoks B e ey DR o o T T A u.n'«-wm':\‘.o particulary naimel, 1a. contormiry with (his | aet orties? 1238 ittmen agh. Ford; 1100, O'Mara agt. Ovorbeck ;. = = opiuion. 15, Wol ers. " CAUSES OF DEATH. - g CIVIL COURTS. [“l EME COFI gy Y o A anln ('OUII‘I'—T'}I'AL Tn:-ml;l. b'yJ nc:'euu 3 b % SUPREME COURT—Crrcust—Nov. T—Befors Mr. Justico | —Court opens at 18 olclock a. m. . St ; ARMATIO DisBASEs. - Scarlating, 1t ,lublh":.,?ifi'?r','.»:l.l 1 RT m‘!“xu f” o1 r. Justi e .‘:p;‘:""’“ » o 2 P """ir . Ias, 1; Poerperal Fever. 1; Dysentery’ (acu 3" Drairhes (gcoreh COURT OF APPEALS A QUESTION ABOUT WARRANTY. Haaford agt, W O e’ Vr et 3.4 13; Chalers (Aslalic). $; Chelees (afantum. 8} Lorobeo epinal Manle- | rMPOBTANT DECISION TO PROSEUUTING OFICERS—TTIR Chas. W. Spaubding agt. Chas. P. Bronson TPorath azt. Witz 3 The e e Tt . onii 3 Maligsaot Py | OFNERAL TRRM OF THE SUPR}ME COURT NAVE THE | Plaintiff alloges that at defondant’s reqaost he f s Compeare 3. W ola tule, kS 3 e POWER TO FIX A DAY FOR THE EXECUTION OF A | nished him with an * Etoa Heater" and other bes Infi 11 v“r Dirrio Iln‘:uu-hrnun. Privation, ko., 6: Deliriom Tre: PRISONER WIERE THR RECORD 8 REMITTED TO IT | cookin apparatus.at an expenno nl':l‘ll lnh ldhi and that l: » 3 was subsequontly mgread that these things should be exchanged oDt Duise _ogey, 31 Conguraf the. Stomeck, 1 Outt | NE THR OOVRE. O0 AFEER ol ot of Appoald | % oiMer, Beating ead cooking apparatas by whick defondant = — smasms—Scrolula, 1; Tabes Mosenterion, 13; | o mflm"n‘fil e P ol App 3-]:-:-:» .‘.'«"!‘.".",‘,.,..A'« plaintif in tho amount of §135 23, for « LIBERTY AND LAGER." N us, 5. ; o w e e ™S catagits’ 16 'in ve the spplication of Frank Ferris for & wrlt o error te tne Court | Tho answer ks that this h 3; Epliegey, 1 ; Hreyelicle i, o Disussus op THE (IRCULATORY SYSTAN.—Peticar trophy of Hieart, 4; Aneuriem o ! art % KESPIRATORY STATHA. —Laryugi Diskases or T of the Luags, &; Bronchit, Hemorrbegs, 1 Total, 53, Diseasns oy tion, 1; Emeritie, §; Uler of tLe Stomac! tiths, 2. T Oystitis, 1. _Total, 11 BYELOPNRNTAL DistAses or CHiLDmuN—Piematars mosis, 2; Testhing. L. 'r*ul 1 1o Heart, 1; Valv tty Degonsration. 1. Pasumont varex—Nephria, (Bright's Dis) 10, bisth, 9; 5, Cerebritls, 1; vulsions, 19 X ppoals. Davies, Ch. J.—The facts appearin; thin application | 4o g, Leing a failure, and putting defondant to grent trouble areas follows s The prisoner was lndicted, tried and convioted : Rk thorsh Sovee o by (.‘;m of “'"I{l &_{mm -1 :.“'J"."f,"' m:';’dlwm -:‘d exponse, and defendant therefors brings s counter claim of e City and County af New-York, on tho 2«th duy of February, ho plaintiff and defendant both testified, and thelr testi- . o be excouted on the 14th day of April following. On the day | worrant th of his conyiction ahd scntence, tho case was removed by n writ | joj ueed it dant testificd that the father of plaintiff, of error to the Supreme Court for reviow, and on the' 224 of | iy was plaintiff ‘s agent, did warrant it. December, 1865, the Judgment of the Scasions was affirmed by | * LRl YL L% iied and beon out short time, ¢ that Court. Tho case was then taken by a writ of error to this | o oo juto court, and npon being asked whether they had Court, and in the months of June last ih:Jndnneul of theSu: | S Boremen fuformed t preme Court was effirmed. and the reco smm Court to proceed therein aocording to law. On the 22 | b0 "Engiioh langu © satisfaction, a ting and cooking apparatus waa ud L o By agreement of counsel hearas dis that it did not | TR GERMAN CENTRAL FENTON AND WOODPORD CAM- PAIGN CLUB OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW- rafus, bk roferred Aefendant to parties who | Sig: In the name of the German Radical Republi- oans we beg leavo to enter most emphatic protest againat the following statement in your papor of yesterday A good many of our German bory citizens. who cheriali an The Court that ono of their T (8 | ity and aapimental devotion t the Freadom of Man. aro romittod (o the 86 | German refused o Yolo, assigning aa i roason bis jgnorance of § more feveind 1 the Frocdom uf Lager im They would like the car of Human Progross, bt they must have their JeomnoStnperel Ggiveisient, 3 Flooging. L [Potl. & v of June last, after the said record had been remitted from y oir 4 ! By, & s Eourt:‘the Bupreme Court proceeded tharoin in the mannor | sy tad, 30 P SneR SIS e fivarte drpio and gocial jmEcon on Suadar. There s 8 O R ot 3 R RS R R g goid | 73U TL Piuckaey for plaintiff; Banj, Butier for defendant. | ate, b colision has taken about 5,000 votes from Gov T e e ol e e S ol ;-’,‘;.T..' e, st % "Sald Cenrt dd phove) Bofore Mr. Justice J. F. BARNARD. Fenton and Lis friends and given them to our adversaries, mak Suiown~Suicide by Charcosl, 1. Total, 399, upon * conider, owler and adjudge that the prisouer, for the . . T8 JUMKL WELL OASK. ing & differance of about 1 To this, wp probably owe the KECAPITCLATION, Tunder I the ‘first degreo and felony aforessid, wheveof he .. Nelson Chase and athers ut B o o ect, thel] DN theve Enorur Jbpublionn condidates for Congrsss The following is italation of tands convicted, be taken to the City Prison of the City of g B! g Rt vi W5 30 SV with other local disasters. e e e e v & o Aok from ‘wheace bo came, and on Friday, tho 17th of | 4a7 belag occupiod n swearing in & large panzel of jurors The systematieal labor of this Central Campaign Clab, and o(j-uuu that died in New York and kiyn tor the week oading Nor. , can be seen af X m«Js‘w&mm,J. pooted, yesterday morning & motley orowd of New Yorx—Men, 17; girls, 102; cotsl, 388, rnee 25 v . y but Nativitips—Avatria, | Denmark, 2, En iy the Court of Genernl Scasions, except in the day tiee BARBOUR. Repallican party of this city, has given us the proofs that but ":':-IM': Gocmany, 5; Scotland, 2; Uuited Sta! ‘ud for ll: "T\:“;‘Ih ;”» nd'l:llu l:}t: ('wr(ghfl lllu r’—:}n.n |\fuu: ASUIT POR THE KILLING OF A CHILD—THR LAW OF | a very small percentage of it deserves the etigma of having ¥ ta warrant to the Shoriff of the City and County of New Yorl i NOK. . © 3 o Eebtrean, 3y womtn, 5 b, )i 83t 165 M0 | ! LA ot o e T L sk Pk P S5 | il Beck, adminLAnsr o agt Tho East Rirey Bory [ Foupe o gl e ot 1, Prussis, 4; Bootland, 1] United States, i ivaree 17 Weet Tudies, | cording tolaw. And tho said Court did (hmlumlpnh)llhul'}lh Compe ? Lager. 1 total, 163. e i Sy e nhlhv- Su the day upon which the said son | ppo plaintiffs son was Tun over while in & boat on | Tho noise mado by tho interested leadors of tho * lager boer LI AN w’l‘l‘lo‘fl‘t‘nenm':‘:llm application of the prisoner, roapited | he 24th of May, 1853 by the ferry boat Suffolk County, and | party” had no doubt deceivad you and many of our fallow-oiti 4 2 a the execution of the sentonce uatil the 19th of October, Jaso. It | drowned The Loy was about 12, years old whea drovaed, I8 | sens about thelr number. Had you soe, as we have, the bund- H 34 ETICTT] is now w on behalf of the prisonor, ppoared from tho avidencs that tha boy, with two companions, | pogq of faithful German Ropublicans who attended the numer- 251 ¢ ] P b Sasreme Coust bad 26 suthority to prosouscs Soming acrous from Trooklyn, and hud almost reeched the B o §F § i odgment_of s b e Juwmvs of the | New-York shore, between Fiftocnth and Sixteenth sta, sad had | ous meetings throughou y % paign ; Begh et s Woek. 2 gi Zg a2kl ; 5 Court of General Sestons being sl valid, operative, and now | {arned up against o str ng tide, Tioek utting 1n the by 410 M- | you know, aa wo do, the still greator mumbar of thows oftizens S EFIC A . ano at the oars, and a_third one steering, when nw 4 1o 1 656 ol of; 5|23 <& i aflirmed, and the ouly one upon whick the prisoner can be o % Toevet"lnto e fne | Who, without going to mectings, aro devoted to the o H FHERES ;—ié R ihs Masiid Gt hod 'ae anthacity 00 A o day fof gl B '1'3-';“.}“""n:’:f.aaa:’:;flh'h:'&l was | liberty, and who voted for it yesterday, you would mot base 218 3" |Taches | the azecution of Lye prisover, he sole power fo do that being ia | #wUng around by the tide, tle bow of he boat eame in collslon | gpoken of 5,000 Germans of the ity descrting the Republican S m (i Coart in whioh bo wa tricd, eonvicied aad origiaaly sea: | with ihe bow of the forry baat, and when they roachod (00 | banner. @Wo are justiiod In aaying that not one-fourth of this Monday.. e B [1is | OWeihiok 1t may be conoadod that as to the st branch of the | Othor wo bora wera saved, but ek was Strowned. Tners | numbor has betrayed tho party. You put the 500 doserters Proghe %) % » [} firet position o the prisoners counsel, namely, that the Supreme | Y¢ro somo discrepancies n tho testimeny as to minor polnts. | exclusively upon the side of the Gorman Republicans. s it O e Bl B o D ot Jatuion b feath wpos | Th bove claitn that they did not sew the boat coming il b8 | 10y 51"t 1o uceondanco with the faststo dowo 1 ¥ou know Tharele 1 & - o prisoner, 1t 18 sound. A judgmeni of death had been pro- | Was witiln a few feet of them, and could noy sce ber at any | Just—ie it in accordance wil :::' HH : o nounced by & compotent Conrt and remained in full forcs, and | groat distance, owing to the vesscls Iying at the wharf at | that not alons the Exoiso law has caused tho dissatisfaction Bean of baroweter for week. 29,99, i wo eatirely concur with prisoner's counsel in the second branch | 1welfth st, they boi 5'14-' into the shore. ‘Two of the plain: | takan hold of by the Democrats ; your own papar has repeat- Mean of toaserature for week, 52. of his first’ ition, 10 wit. : that the judgment of the Court | T8 Witnesses teatified that some oneon board the vessel shouted | adly shown the opposition made to n{n measures of tho Board of Avees bnaldiy saturstion belag 109, 61 of Genern! Se being otill & valid. operative and afirmed | 10 th b'-)-': g nm:"!h;’ :I'-:'\ w:;:"n:’:':dwl:;:‘u gmmu Among x‘l"“fi o, in Sonses ne‘nr:hof |‘c&° praisewor- Total it, was the only one ) - the prisoner conld be — 9 WaN olage gras] of J aotion of 1t vard, ame hostile to the lioan par- - - H et Tt was thersiore & work of suporeregation fn tho Su. | fore be sank e ty, viz: butchers, soup boilers. ., th ars undoubtedly &6 prome Court to pass sentence again upon the prisoncr. The The boy's father testified that the boy going to the ¥ree | many if not more Americans than Germans. CRIMINAL COURTS. Gentence already passed was in ccordaueo with the law, was | Academy, and when not there assisted him at bis factory, You eay, furthermore, that to these 5,000 GGerman Repabiican i e valid, operative and uareversed, and kad beon affiemed by the | Defendant asked for o dismiseal of the complaint on the | desarters we probably owe the defoat of three if not of four THE TOMBS POLICE COULT. Court of last re There was no occasion tharefore for | round thatibe plalntif wos bound to show af M;H"ly the | Republioan candidates for Congress. ~Let ns apply your aaser- - i no or Ly i jone - o ol r. rooka recoi 2, M ¢ G4 given to s . . | is o ground for reversal of the origi al Judgment of sentence. of hafl been shown. H1e contanded that the mers koing out of | Col. Lo Grand Ill'-nnn;l, According I;gyrmr cnlcnh;lo!: it 8 Dax ArTir ELECTION.—As t b ex [ 2 m:—u—numfluw operative. What then re. | tho boys iu the East Kiv an negligeace. He weked it also | Jogst ono balf of the assumed 5000 German desertars ought all s were | mained for the Supreme to do, 1o comply with the diree. ""h"“ ground that the father had shown no peouniary intercst | o have resided in that district, in order to defeat the Republi- arraigned before Justice Dowling at the Tombs. Many of | tions of this Court, to proceed according to law, on the reoord In g gon, but, on the contracy, hiad been at & coustant expease | can oandidate. Bat, Sir, if we distributs your assumed German Mbvover; wern drsested, om the gharge of haviag beo | DoiAS Femitiad (rom this Cout 1o thel fhet Suty le Shariy | ST doarters umong. tho sevorat strica i which accorling to o bo canso of Republioan defeats, the arithmetio drunk and disorderiy, but s certain latitude is alwuys allowed for the excitement atiendant on an election, the magistrate was disposed to be lenient, and the majority were let off witha ‘The sarvices commenoed at 10 o'clock, with an invocation by | reprimand. the Kev. Platte T. Holloy, and reading of soriptural selsotions by Mr. Bissel. The choir then sang an anthem, ‘‘Ob, kow Jovely is Zion!” followsd with a prayer by the Rev. Joe! Mann, formerly & pastor of the soctety. | The Rov. J. . Lissley . D. livered s historical discourss, replete with inter- est, ouohing eary {zcidunts of the society and townabip. 'he recess between morning and afternoon servioes was vory, | Eleotion Dist; sasantly passed 1u soclal intercourse and partaking of Dovebont oSt prepared b the ladics he cises wi ned by a welcoming address from the Rev. W. H. H. M 3 lo'dv torical LR " ILLEOAL VOTING.—A considerable proportion of (he prisoners, r, were arraigned on the charge of baving attempted to Yoto liegally, and thelr onsen elicited more serious at Deteotivi & Dovle of the First Precinct testified that he arrested John Kiders while Ill«l\plln'v.l;:d vaa mh ‘Iy 'r: the Fifth i ; . At that time the prisoner of the First nformed the In Plillips, residing Coenties Slip, and that he in tha! triot. had admitted after arrest the Becond Eleotlon District of the First Ward, where he resides. ut} d by the neck until he is de August noxt, be han, - atical with, imd but a repetition of, that { SUPERIOR COURT—-TeiAt TrEM. ~Nov. 7. Before Jus. pon out in the statutes of this State (3. Rev, Stat., Secs. & Motion overruled. Tt is the duty of the Court to say whethet | you. they wore p. 937.) the evidence is sutficient to justify tho jury in finding that thers | il show the utter groundlessnoss of e plaintiff i | contrary, we would stato. that of the . and there is ‘that ‘in this onse. ‘Section ¥3 enaots, that Swhenever for any reason any con- | s neglige viot sentenced to the be puntahment of death shall not wuch sontence and the sawe shall Section 24 enacts, that “‘vpon such convict being hrought John H, Willinms et al agt. Joremiah Delanes appreciatior before the Court, they shall proceed to inquire into the facts | The plaintiff in this cuse alleges that he purchased T bales of ,J‘,‘I. of th and clreumstagges and if no logal reason exist against the exe- | cotton from the defondant, from a sampls shown to him. On Relying uj oution of such sentence, thoy shall ¥ign & warrant to the sheriff | the receipt of the cotton it was found to be in a dumaged con- | fally request of the proper County, oomimanding bim to do execntion of such | dition, called, in & tdohuical phruse used by cotton-dealers, | morrow's isa oapectully, ers, ne ch an | Chairman of the Central Fonton and Woodfc gt A eentence, at such time as shall be o W ) o 0 ppointed therein, which shall wet and dried,” which reduced its market valu m m g’y e m;m:mm &;m'»u of =& ‘:lm:m; . :;v?;g_ 7. Deteotive Doyle, alseon | be obeyed by such sheriff ccordingl extent that he lost §750 on the transaction, for which sum he | ~ AmNoLp Taszem, Corresponding Socretary. authems sung by the Sabbath mm Setios Distuict of the First Ward, The scoused was rogie: | Al these provisions kave beca._ Literally complied with In the | now brlags ult, New.-York, Nov. 7, 1366, This will, doubless, o Samembersd for ta | torod as living at No. W Moore-st;; but the officer ascertained | preacat instance. d the ouly departure from them is one of | _The defendant alloges that the sampla shown to the platntift combination of Interesting nformation and social plessure, by | that the rogistry was false, and Wheeler admitted since arrest and aot of substa Is,the repronouncing by the Su- | was taken from tho bale, and that when the plaintifl asked him il the good people of ‘Grebnwich and thelr guests. ji that he Lived in White-st. P"‘.‘;‘" ‘“n"‘ the same sent d Jud, fl_"h Lad “uih- Shtien vy m“xl-»;l) condition ho r\;ph;i that f'.: Vmg: THE TUR rea S ot answer for it; that there was o sample, he could ju Beajumia W Colia was arrested by effoer Guerrie. of tht { whioh had I, et | Bimeslt "Fho piAlotif clatime that. the shmplé. shown' hisa whs gr——rn BOUSINESS MEETING OF THE AMERICAN CHURCK MI$- SIONARY SOCIETY—SEVENTE AXNIVERSARY. The American Church Missionary Soclety held its Fo ith t, ona chai of having voted illegully at B aer ot (o Fonsioutn Wend S Tha priscger had been od a8 living at No. 1 Crosby-st., but the fact of his oD lenoe at that pumber was ascertained by the Police be- Court. The @uty of the Supreme Court and its whole duty wos | different cotton from that delivered; that t cause the conyict to be bronght beforo that trily hat was | though it might be of differeat kinds. The case turned, in great the most sorupulous Investigation fnto the state of the German 35 tis" Repapican_votes bound to make out o pecuniary loas by the death of tho boy ; | cast yestorday, af least 7,00 wers cast by German: but, he having nearly reached the age whon, his education Americans. As far as the latest returns show, Gov. ‘ourt, on the application of the Attorney. | 198 finished. ko might be expected to contribute to theMupport | Fenton's majority w about 5,000, , therefore, t rorey" oF of 'the Thistrict Attorey of the County whare ths | And sslatance of his fater, it was & quostion for the Jory | Gromanns of thim ol b:flnb:mhlm to the |l conviotion was had, shall issue & writ of Aabeas corpus to bring | Whether this was not a caso of peeusiary injury. Gov. Fonton undoubtedly would havo boen dofeated. Wo, who such convict before suoh Court, or if he be at large & warranf The case was then ndjourned to-day. bave falthfully and zealously worked for the oause of fresdom for his apprehiension may bo issued by the same Court or any jus: PArt TL—Before Justice JoNxs. and progress in our adopted “country, will continue to do tice thereof.” THE LAWS OF SALES BY BAMILE. %0, have a right to ask of our Amerioan fellow-citizens & just of the sentiments and the actions of the great ma- German Republicans In this ofty. your grell-known sense of justica, we respect o publication of this statomont in your to- ory LT samples shown THE RACE3 AT JEROME PARK TO-DAY. on being informed that the gentence had e ted i “ robaled” cotton, which should be d g i ng in pontence had not been exsouted 14 him were * ro cotton, which sho sound ootton, | o oo e Park Extra Fall Races” will take one here, upon his appearnnce there the Court was to inquire | measurs, on the meaning of * rebaled” cotton, the defondant | place to-day. There will bs three, and perhaps four races, ono annual business meeting at the Church of the Ascenslon, Fifth. | fore eleotion day. Colin appeared at the polls Le s | ju0)'the fucts and circumstances, and if 4t should find that no | elaiming that it included **wet and drled” cotton, but ehief e b o oo vt ot | Sl whs o tris i v T e st | st iy e ssir shud o b ca el | o o o ot v o ol d P T e T T Thia Soctety origtnated i the desire of & large portion of the | Short, who "sccused of baving voted illegally at the VITth %‘.‘;:‘; :'u:l:nhd- n.‘a :l‘lny 1;!](:. ,?;m lu::lu.'.rrhl:ilo the n,'.",.]" lwam]i c‘rg both potnts for the plaintiff, and gave him :nmlu "]‘:':illor:lm«;fl::l !h-t’t e Prvc:'\l.‘ :t' w‘b: g s | e county in which the conviction wus com- | & verdiet for $451 47. 4 Evangolical clergy and aity of the Eplacopal Chureh fn this | Distret of the Fourisenth Ward, The accuscd evnehis mab | manding him to do execution of puch seatenco at wuch time ag | C. Balabridge Suith for plaistif; 8. W. Paraous for defead: wiren o the posk of Weatshootoe CORMY: L ) ok o0 eountry to direot the interests of Gospel miselons upon the vol- o wwoar bia vote . "As t had been sscertained that | it Gt ROLLCRETIAE, A, We e et 42810 MGG | 4 i Tan—netore Tusice Move grounds Wt 11 O'clock . . Tho racing wil begia 8t 1 A | 8, and we m for "ECIA! ERM.—DBefore Justice NELL. " " watary principle. ‘A prelimisary meeting, looking o its organ- | Short did not reside at No. 135 he was arrested In consequence. | go,pying their regularity, The i T :‘.').:;rm: DROISIONS. o'olock p. m. Asation, #as held In the Chureh of the Ascemsion, in this city, o the 99th of February, 1860, and after s number of meetings and muoch deliberation s Conatitution was adopted on the 9th of organization of the Soclety. In the were §18.000, and the tures §11,000; the year 28 aotive les were at work under l’l‘-"au College, Towa. 'l'hltll'ln&_ Les wea vominated to this tion, Enown as the “ A Professorship,” by the Executive Cor- Col. George F. Hopper of No. 130 Prince jpootors of the IVt tion District of ti caused the arrest of Patrick Riley for an attempt to vote flle. ,u‘z ‘at the polls of said District. = Riley was not contet with voting once, so be reappeared & second time with {resh ballots; hence,his arrest. Tn all these cases the evidence was clear and t fault The following named persons were arrested on similar oharges, but were discharged from custody by reason of in- sufticlent evidence : James Curley, arrested by Officer Kennedy of the Fourteenth Precinct, who could not swear that the prisoner wes nots legal voter, omas O'Brien, arrested by Officer Kelly of the Fourteenth o the point, so tho H:{lbl:r":u committed all of the prisoners for wial in de- Court repeated the seutence already in force and operative, does Henry Beorton agt. Peter Lang; Joseph Luieke agt The not in our opinion vitiate or impair what was done or make it | Campagnio Translantique ; Jas §i. less effectual. That Court, with the exception of this unessential | Jenry D. Brookham agt. Ten). F. Motoalf; motions grauged. > Efirlleullr. haa proces pursuant to the directious of this [ Addison C. Fletcher .gt. Luther C. Tibbetts ; motiou denied ougt according to law. with $10 costs, Moscs oud section of the act of April 18, 1639 (Laws of 185, chap. £ ek RO o 01." ¢ in [n these worda: " Whenever, afes the eonviction Mm:m;&f,lflfafi;#?z“#;z.w ey upon any indictment, the record thereof shall be removed ot'm': for & “-ui of proeeedings befors Mr. Nichol, the reforse In the cse, (oran Jacob Carpeater ; BROOKLYN NEWS. trasburger agt. The West. Unioa Tel. PHILHARMONIO RENEARSAL.~Tho rebearsal for ese considerations dispose of the d b X terruga! ugust e e s s e eend POt AT o | Sk aricn g ok Adgust Sehlodkt agh. ¥raapois | guy grand concert of the Brookiyn Philharmonio Soclety taok oy g T R e v g e ot rmotpr - gutanr - b sl Aps ey fed . a passed et aaed oy o e angags of the Botie%0 | COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—Criasnns—Nov. 7.—Befors | Masic. TThe afu passed of fn & mezaer madt cradiiabl to name o day for the execution of the sentence, then in full force. Judge DALY dintinguishod artister—Kellogg, Bollinl, Hoffman &nd ethers— The arguinent of the prisoner's counsel is based upon the sec- THR CLARKE-BROOKS CASE. iAokt In.th0 grond conomt’ tamsked T 4 Cgoman Uniox.—The question of uniting the ‘His nomination was coufirmed by the Trustees, and bo | o o'y, any other Court into the Supreme Court for the purpose of ted by Judge Daly of the f ical societies of Brooklyn in a0 " wow ‘the Chair, 4 who did not furnish any evidence of felonious | vidy “shy Supreme Court shall, upon affirmi siag the the sale direof yy Judge Daly of the asssts of | masical societies of Brooklyn in one grand “Cloral Union” has tion. 3~ BG OF eea The , with & view to settling the partuership. beea SRR Comtiven mae i anve rtrt. 8 | 558 et aeted OB ety of o oy | gttt rvedins, o T i Rt | e Tt it A S 1| ey o s e s, 3 sommttn s were by the Soctety, of whom 13 were were new ap. | Precioch, but ke falled to support the charge With proper | yame ahall T T E A oy A e o o i ot miu oB) ot 1 SRR Fovs 0 evidenc C: , on the groun it it was not an s o cass an ) . Joioiments s2d 4 recommimioned, 7 bave rovignad, so et e eaderoort, arrested by Offcer Kelly, who wasequally | S950rUIng t the deciion and direction of the Supreme Court" | could not g0 to S Coursof Appoals watil ‘tie-proparty was | Sasemblod ast svening at the Marabal's soms in Montagueat. B 6 o A tas Gessber unabls to furpish suicient evidere. / [l Heviscd Statutes have provided for the acgn, of the Sa. | 3oLt beyond tat 1t was 5ot & case et common law but e ase a | Mr X b Moore s U8 chare s upon & plaa which v 1,268, | " 0 G len, who was, arrested by Offices Barber of the | Fieme Court upon wits of wrvor aad certioral® in erimizal | equity. thay will report st & publio meating this eveulng, (QReS. vised Stetutes 741, deelared: * 11 the 80- | *Ner” Cram, tn his argument, took the ground that the Courd —— 4 “o» Lm”"f" Tatery o b e e O i Racondime SECKITARY.—The Rev. Richard B. Doare of Rhode PR TR e the Rev. J o '.‘-..‘J‘r-a-m | Blawan Biowa, evg | "The tncransing e et of 18 Dheroetee Cumlsten t oy | £51, e property of the ‘oaoh, . Instead of five as umfinl providicg .a". Ity of the ttee shall reside in or near the city where it i looated. follow!ng additional members were somise -1 m» 3 , ), . W, Rev. Charles fi:};%‘:} Rers 'nhu’o'-'ilrw i | Y ooh ot . 0 e sl Y in opimion of this Seciety it s n & ineetieg for prayer epecially in bebalt of mis | aud ban resided at No. ity of hat stolen b Rev, W. H. Mocre ofcred the fllowisg, whieh vas | &1 ho Gotara besions ALLEGED TEEIT.~Marths fad Catherine McCarron were yesterday charged by Mra Carclive A. Stimpson of No. 23 Nisth-st., near Sixth-ave,, withhaving stolen from ber on the T s o Committes. 1t oecslone, tity of Brussel) e e UL R .‘-‘-‘E ansible of the ot ihe . s sy tts wes td thet Ry T & capital case, where the lutter court had seqtenced o of i Sherty ik el o | wenk to anwumm 10 be exeouted, ordered it ag ihe day for the m t ne discovery of the articles she for the execution bad the proceedings must s e | S st e Y R LILRT SUAEEE | e e oo e it Sul e T i consiat of = mecgbers to bo cho | 1o latly baen s domeaio s M %an&thuzuum‘ couni ? LA el A B s vay Ti mz-&.'« f wages nl‘u{o ouied, s ad Cout “TMW,I.‘. g s until 2 o'clook this sfternoon. h..' M%q‘ "mn to Mrs. Stimpson, and | C.R.. 380.) 'ulh(:‘l'h .-m‘&‘m...um ot amingiaied aloioe oot o ! E* er Vaing @2 Lorure of the chargs, bov ssthe 3';'.’-'?" i is ‘10 Tomored ottt fupeemd = 3 oo b b o e e hinpeons bouse “Thoy | Goartint ths Cotst, 4003 0 o tbe Fourteenth Precinct, Geo. W. Hill, arrested in the Fourteenth, experienced for woutef i foancial 6o | and by Offcer MeMiler, Francia Mott, Joba J. Hackett sud rvin of P Augplied b¥ | Thomas McGinnis were also discharged on the same grounds. Bresnan and Michael Aguew, both young mes, were fourd by Roundsmen MoDonnell of the Sixth Precinct in the rear of the clot] store of Israel Lowenthel No. 136 Chatham-ot. Ag- new ted, and was knocked down twice by the roundsman before he would submit. The prisoners had sttempted to force in the rear windew of the stere, doubtless with the intention of robbing it. - Yesterday they were eomumitted for trial by Justice Dowling in defaut of 1,000 bail e JEFFERSON MARKET PQLICE COURT. Taerr oM Ao Catmorio Pastor.—The Rev. Francis Gousse, & priest attached to the French Catbolie Church on Twenty-third s, fappeared before this court yester- to n named Hun-"'n?n'cl:-. of har) noln,‘g:lm et o the $0m of . A, Fourmont, the pastor. The and consisted of Botes, and & it money was in the Rev. Mr. Gousse's trunk #1500 United States Treasury avd National Bank mmol.n\dud silver coin of the value of §i6l. Sowe ye the money was missed Dougles purchased elothes which cost §100, and as he was merely A relating to mission ‘meetings was dis. | Euilt, axd ‘searching amox, U‘-'u-ml.nlndl pa.mbmflbn, wrap) u‘mpbddu":“ sum of §300, The prisoner :nhol »elerk with s attention. A reme Court shiall aflirm such Judnm&‘ it shall direct the su; | had no right to continue the publication of & tical paper any Viorations or Exor reverse tho Judgment | ¢y Court of Af be absolutely discharged, 10 the clrcumstances of 100 | gttempt to go to the Court of Appeals Was sim| ther at- | proper tribunals and foed $30 each. f‘L‘:il ’flx.‘m n&i:;;: ‘-n‘;ndum“ 'y l‘h.:n:n“tn Al "lll:. ’;fi- “p\':! tlme; n".‘i np',’.u dolays in '3.‘:“““"" c'u "hob”:’vlu of the day's business. viso: * Provided, however, tha the ?pnllnomn el Bave | Sefvedania hed v e e ey e - ':fll of ervor, whey it shall that the | woy worth more money now than at any futare time, and that and sco all ] agt. The Central Park and North aad East Polise for attack sho will probably survive. of &'a sentence which this Court by i tel's ter, & child of about 19 years of age, entered Sheh certeinly was the practice in e ""‘,,,“"‘m'cqm""";t' car of the O. P. and N, aud E. R. B. K. Compaay for the of Errors, eared Thirtisth st. wl P -ave.,, & locomotive belos why tuis Court could not do what it was ocom- Railroad Com, 7S DN peteny; for that Court, statute. | Ohiion with lnmmolm%&figswwx )the Chan- | “reh 11 of i tion of the sentence is ted by the o to the amoun! der they Kad Y e T B Phet o purpse gatil e pucth Efimum» abietoparorm | shaooul,placed §upon bovir, B. Mooney m";mny.umwmwym the Hnd::llmw 230 Hudson-ave. M;;‘n;a&?.mgc I s T Company. > e e w . tence prescribed by hin Gt o fhick W wouidhare b | Fromthe avidence in ths caso it appoats that the | ur T, PRl et satarstioch e Sars. — ce pronounced to be executed, and the same shall be execn Law.—The liquor-dealers ,,d;,‘:f'{.'.;’.'n','.:ns.,“"d,‘“" Court shall 2y “Mg’-ifinmm"fl'pfiubm'fiy* 'hbosd £ | of Brooklyn who kept opea on elootion day, and had the mis- s rect a new trial or that the defendant | oiiici'to Gontlune the papor for five years more;” that the | fortuns to be arrested, were yestorday brought np before the Quite & deduction frem n — this appeal certainly gaio five years additional; that the r Frroxtovs Assavtr.—Edward Beloher, a boy of has legal and reguler, to remit the record to the | g to all precedonts | 13 years, was arrested on the aftoracon of election day, for e g s e | SIS Uy 0 e | A e g it r A R oty ¥, | G e ) W, |2 Y T B were of the opluion that the conviction of er had been S S legal in ‘ounty Oyer and Terminer, but MARINE COURT.—Pant L—Bofore Julge ALKER FaLoNIOUS AssAvLT.—Patrick Shane, residence pon such conviot A SUIT AGAINST TWO RAILROAD COMPANIKS. onknown, was yesterday arrested by the Fortyfirst Precint of No. y out but and thers 19 50 reason which can b sggested | Bou Sf proceeding uplown. "As the car sewred, ThIrithat | T Recat Exeroston 1x TmE TWENTY-FiRst ‘WARD.—An {nquest was yestorday held by Coroner Naumann at the Twenty-first Precinct Station-House on the body of Otto Forth, aged 5 years, who, with & number of other boys, was se- lousl, hflured by the ex of some whicl in the oy by {14 of which i o puriig "4 Twenty sight osted. | I8 and was in London, is 18 yeare of . usual ds have been ‘WBUNE, T %0 Weas Tweaty-fourivat, He plesss | Joogmen :,’.,,":,fi",_{,‘:‘“..‘,‘“"'...,,, 2 fustber rauplie o hat there of & coal yard af the cornar of Secoudare. fhemoney, and. (o commitied 10 saewer | el OF e N ton that v e acy & mandes ihieh | plorée of ot toutified that ke had given to Matthew M i of 81, it ia necessary to sue out s Writ of babeas corpus and to bave goal cart, large tin can_oon l.(-ll.:fl'll throw it iato UTAH. e — MORMONS AKD MORMONISM (N UTAH. ¥row Our Speoia’ Correapondant, Saur Laxe Criy, U T, Oct. 10, 1868 Tho Mormon Ohurch, in its system of ore ganization, i well orgauized plans of proschytisns and solf-propagation aad in its ultimate purpesre, is on apomaly, Which its prescnt etotns. and fulure prospects admonisl ns should be clearly understood by the pw plo and Government of the Uhited States, In the first twe cbarmoteristics above samed, 8s well as the machinery for ite government, it is the_perfection of human ingennity, spplicd ¢ political, moral and religious elementa in social organization. Hence, if it contain any vital priaciple of evil in either of those particulars, there existe the greater necessity that e actual powers sbould be duly appreciated aad its objects fore- scaancd, in order that, by timely pruning of vicious eauses, theie 03eG i be neutralized and provented. First, ¢ 45 he most mportant particuiar of ite organiztion, authority is cen one individual, styled the ** First Prosi- deut,” who assumes o ba a asor and to speak the will of Heaven, and whose ** counsel," therefore, has all the authority of law with his followers—greater, indeod, than sny written Law which it is Lig pleasure to disobey. This autbority is eoo- veyed to the through inferior officials, whose gradationa tend in complex eamifications from the highest to the lowest, id by whom his will is sustuined and rigidly enforced. They are bourd to Lim, some, doubtless, by 8 mistaker bat hones -‘-nxi moro, hnte;:;;hhy tiea of intersst mo .Jeudmmp..z titalng aystem enablivg the presint incumbent honors atd fres rospoukliitien evén 48 trustee in'trist of the Charch, -to . command _abundant means for ihese aud other purposes. This featars of the Mormos e ey clothing, s 3, an or {0 laws which are fiever execated, with abiolute power, ':I.r“ bo may use for_the accomplishment of ends dangerons to the common weal if he be wise, far-secing, and unscrupuious, at- tributes we may safely asoriba to Brigham Young, nrdlllv tho latter, since any intelligent man who arrogates to himsel® prophetic’ g'nmtlonl. in these practical days, ean hardly hops ng called unscrupulous, ot least. Dut the danger m is perfect m atl its doos m’l‘l? ere. Th.mphle prosel 3o f 2o 3 ris, wh my furnishes a means of seif-propagation B0t 16 be u.z':'%‘fof’.. an estimate of active powers by the Mormon Church for rapid increase. The carth ftaelf ts wapped o nko district or the ormer prrposc particular atten- tion being paid to the more thickiy inhabited portions of Europs, | whence by far the larger share of couverts is drawn from among tho poor and ill-conditioned classes of those countries. B hopeless poverty at home this unfortunate mass of men and women is mado plastic material ready for the bands of Mormon missionardes, the bope of improving their t condition rendering them easy victims o the spiritual delusion. This is on3 of thoss adventitious cireumstances which sometimes favore an ovil cause, and thervin lics the secret of their success. Buk these uninflzential numbers would amount to nothing if lefs woattered abroad; they would benefit the arch schemer at the head of the church, pecuniarily or politically, not one iots— henco they must be gathered somewhere under bia protective (1) control. Wlhereas, when thus scattered they were as 50 maoy ciphers in the world, gathered together hems and ranged beside @ unit to give them value, directed by Lis absolute will they tw- come, within Lis sphere, an irresistible _power by mere forco of numbers, THE PAST AND PRESENT history of the church is strikingly similar in one partieular— tho successful offort to be the controlling power within certain gcogu\;hic.llmiu—.hovin‘ the existence of & main-a polioy ia its man: at. In Missouri, its members teok ssession of an_entire county, the progressive ideas of the cuders by no means atopping at that limit. in which the elective franchise, of course, gave them all the officers, each incumbent thercof owing supreme allegiance, in accordanee with his pro- fessed faith, 10 the head of the okurch and being subject to hiy “counsel.”’ Hence srose the contentions between thom and thoir Grentile neighbors, for all mankind not Mormons, accond- i nomenclature, are *Geutiles” or barbarians, The ing—of all manner of injuries at the hands of the and that, when they sought protection of fhe law, ustics was denied them by courts administered undoe {ormon auspives, or if not denied its enforcemens eraded by Mormon Sfloery. | These Scousations—and, among others, the practice of ygamy was charged upow tham—wero all atedly denied by (L R{inu However, from phatever canso amaspecation they wero finally ov;'x-hu—l au infuriate populuce, and compelled to abandon the country. 1{» siznificant fact shonld not pass nnnoticed in the nature of clrcumatantial evidence haying an important bearing m. evont telated, that_polsgamy, solemnly disasowed in i, and ast down nmnuhn *lies” of Mormon enemies thers, was aud is avowed in Utah asa portion of the faith—aa important portion, too, which the Saints are on every occasior. enjoined (o practics. Hero the same pieca has been enacted over again on amuch larger scale, an entire territory, instead of an insignifi- cant country, boing the field for controf of which they contend. 1t remnins o be seen whether similar eauses will ultimately pro- duco similar violent results here as elsewhere, Certainly not, if prooautionary measures were duly taken by the Gosernmend to prevent such & copsummation, at the same time, rendes inoperative the ies of future evil, that is, if the moral seuse of the Nation polygamy as such, and the agencies 1 have pointed out productive of real danger in years to come. These ropositions being admitted, it remains for the Government ta Joternine when it the proper time to administer tha ounce of proveation which is to render usnecessary a pound of cure. THS SEMI-ANNUAL CONFERENCE is anothor maeans by which the faith of s is kept a8 e A purposes h Kocp t himaeit—std s porsomal the 3 to himself—u intluence over maintaived. They assemble in this city tn April and October of each year. ‘The latter has just convensd aud beon adjourned. It was said to have been more largely at- tended than any other that ever assembled in the Territory. The peopio adsolutely swarmed from evecy direction, bringing to market loads of grain, with which the country is abandantly supplied the present , to exchange with traders for their wares. The * Corral "—for 8o the Gentiles irreverently term the Tabernacle and Bowery inclosure—was filled to overflow- ing cach day, and on Sunday they were regalod with « discourse of the I’ two hours [ong, in which he commented with oven more thau his usaal severity upon the wioked ways of the world at_large, asd the un “re ioula « son of *Joseph (he to the advent to ina er communication, rt artyr aud the aad recol inconvenicntly accurate. Brigham declared her 1o b, and always to have m “the damnedest liar thay ever lived,” and that she had several times -lunfled [ Josephi—for which your lady readers will undonbiedly forgi her, considering the circumstances. Upon the land question he ¥ climed by o hevwould ",:"’ iy ny elai im, he wi “give hima 14 lnst il thy resuzrection.” 1 I vemembo s claims” cover thousands of undefined acres of unim- proved public land in this territory, it becomes a question of some importance to rsmnl desiring homesteads here, whether the Government will afford them adequate protection in their rights, as against Brigham I, Sultan of Deseret, who claims el the eountry, and threatens them with vengeance dire If they attempt to settle in his vicivity, and be sure he will exccuto his threats just 5o far as bo dares. ODDS AND ENDS. Mr. Weston, editor of The Vedette, and the foremanof the g of ruarts dlglaed 44 ar, who presented ey . an , wl pistols at their heads, and, at the same au invitation .{ accompany them guiotly, the only alternati ing that ususily allowed on such t occaslons, to wit: baving their braing blow: el«ylnn‘ out in case of refussl. Brains consid- r;edh s [ have un’.:::evl-(luunfld to the success in méu of their profession, 1) utlemen complied—not oy chooriuits SR withmaay siogivings e Tho foreman was kept behind ou- this occasion and escaped scot freo, except some uncomfortable punches he got in the ribe and general rough bandling, but the other did not come off so caaily. though ramor saye hle cost did; and, however, as the fn- dividual most nte preserves e’ strict sileace s to the nature of his outruges, yonr correspandent must needs do likes wiso. This and other matters of & similar character recently enacted have been Inid before the commanding ofticer at Cas Douglass, he having called for the same fo esable him te re) facts at department beadquarters for fn. formation and action of the Geperal commanding, Father Kelly, s (‘.wfi. who, after much diffieulty gy tadireot meaus, has succended n purctasing u ite whereon h proposes to erect & churcl e, was warned by an suony- mous letter, when his became known, to from, as the bullding would not be suffered to stand. He at once called upon Brigham to learn if the unknown writer spoke by authority, which was denied of course. Ou the followin day the semi-official church broadly insinuated that -fl ::-mwmm pemm':l hur:u late :fl“ be'elll gotte! ‘n I':z @ “ Regenerators,” to_prejudice ic opinion against ) Salnts—a piece of cool assurance whieh I‘nnfl be absolutely res freshing in very warm weather, but requiring no little - cheek * 10 vend under present circumstances. The Rev. Norman MeLeod is daily expected from the East, where he has been delivering certain lectures pertinent to affairs in Utah, which, combined with otber similar offenses, 10 make his reception among the Saints rather wara lor comfort. Their wrath can contain itself until his ar« rival, it would seem, for oven now all manner of innuendoes are shed against him 18 their dallp yelaie while (helr artistio lent i3 em) Tubra placards, not ine tended to b-lir honor, nately, bowever, some nxgerl robable the; bave not forgotten, will belp tomake them nnde:huu] that requires something more substautial than such scarecrows o deter him from the path of duty. Gov. Durkey who has been r_vin' & protracted visit to the Pahramgat mines on the southern borders of the Territory, sxain Mnmmmemmn?z s from that loc: w ng ich be believes to be surpassingly rick in silver mines. ¥ ‘There is a roport of an attack by Iudians ou a party of pros- pectors from Idabo, i the Wind Kiver country, .3'.(».. it is said eight were killel. The rumor needs confirmation, Indian Superiptendent Head hus gone to Unita Valley to make the yearly allowance of preseuts to the ladians assem! upon the L«m at Lavxca.—~This morning, at half-rast 9 o'olock, there will be launched from the shipyard of Henry Steers, at Greenpoiat, the pioneer sbip of the Pacifie Mail Company’s new line of steamers, to run Yetween San Francisco and Chinas She {a to be named the Great blie, and when completed will be the largest wooden steamship afioat. The keel of the vossel was laid last December. The extreme length is 280 feet ; breadth of beam, 30 feet; depth of hold, 31 feet & inches. Hen Custom-bouse measurement is 5,000 tons. She iy the strongest and most substantis! vessel ever yet cons being dia oally lmhgpod on the inside of the hull with iron bands five inelies wide. She is also planked over her timbers and disgo- oally strapped with iron bands on the outeide, in addition to which ahe is doubly planked over the outside strapping, thereby making the vesscl an heay lglnu.‘mn one of_the same dimensions. Hor u{u constructed at the Nove dts ‘Works. 1t is an ) t beam, With a cvlinder 103 inches in diameter, and 13 0 of piston. Her wheels are 40 foet in diameter. It is expected that she will Le ready for see on or sbout the ist of February. i o T S Tig StPPosED MURDER CA8E 1§ FIRST-AVE.—Yes terday Coroner Gamble beld a prelin:inory examinstion in the case of Mre. C. Towers, who was fourd lying dead in an anfin ished shanty, recently occupied by herself and husband, at the ' mh.-fiuanm‘r:n‘an&-gn n-u‘é'z} that E. Shaw, I:?uy Coroner, made & % y m sy Teolt of fcmparaace. No injuries or marka el yioa found. Her internal ere lence were [or {nf organs were found to be muok discased. The held” to-dey. The Cars rollton, who had "“'""'mm found, will &ive her testimony in the case. et FELL ¥ A Frr.—Louiss Bell fell in a fit, while passa ing up Parkrow, on Tuseday evening. Sbe was immediately. surrounded by & curions orowd, and while lylng helpless upon LI S5 L T M e IR SRR GO et emy )