picket to pod*»«Tr»r to get tbe $:»,OC(.,000. tho ba1.bbc* due from tbe I n t ...j t ut... ,,. acn.unt of thelMesilla treaty Should ho succeed and not helphimself to too much, thin Gnv*rumo«t will oeaaleto keep along for aotue time wi hout troubling any¬body för loansFew hare hopes that this Government w ill be

of long duration. Disorders h«»* g..ue aliu«»et toofar and selfishness and distrust have suok toodeeply to permit mi ground f*r much hope forMexicoThe English, French and Sardinians celebrated

tbe fall of Sevastopol by illuminations, a banquet,and fireworks on the evetiiuxs of th* 1 'i»h an«i 11 -ainstant. Tbe Mexican Mweter of War and ee-'-eral other functinatriea of thi« G<ivera'u*nt at-teiided and strongly manifested their «ympa'hiesfor the success o< the All««<d I'nwers over the bar¬barians as they style the HusaiansA Mils, in the State of Jalisco was attacked a

abort time aince by a baud of twenty er thirtyrobbers, but they were driven off after a fightwith tbe inhabitants.

ff The siege between this eity and Vert Craz isrei|Uently robbedSenor 1 a Mate of Vera Cruz haa retired 'rom

tbe command of the State on account a* heallegeiof ill health Peiu.r De Toto tak'a his place.The Indiana have lately invaded the .>utes onthe nortuern frontier and have c immitte i theirusual murders and depredations The press com-plains, and very juatly so, of tbe troops beiug keptin such great numbers in th* towns while tueirpresence on the ffentiers might prevent theseinvasions.

I mentioned to you in a former letter that G*n.I<arcan<» had denied tbe report that be bad com¬missioned some Americana to assassinate Gen.Alvarez, and that they bad agreed to do so, but todeliver to him the fi>rtre»a of Acapulco. Thename of these men (they were two) i* Uoyle. Iam induced to den you the name c irreetly aa I¦.relive it ha« MSB], reported iuc»rrectly, and per¬haps t<> the prejudice ot atiother.The Monitor announces tbe arrival of an extra¬

ordinary courier from lamaulipns, with news of aTupiure between Vidaurri and Garza. bis secondin command, the Governor of Tamaulipaa.

P. S .It appeara after all, the agent will notgo yet for tbe $3 WO OOU. There is some diffi¬culty among the speculauira bore about it, but Ihave not been able to learn what it is.Ihe person who sold the steamer Benjamin

Franklin and bark Catharine Augusta to tbe Mex¬ican Gi'vemmeut, or, rather, to r*atit» anna, intbe name of John N Olcott, it appears did not getall bis money, aud now offers, in order to got afir>al settlement, to throw off $1UO,(00 from the$450,(<0©.tbe original priee; b it the presentAltniater of Fiuance refuses to listen to the propo¬sition

____________

AA W-MEXICU.

Conesponcer.ce ef te St. Leina Bepubiicia.IwDSPaWMCa, Saturday, Nov. 84, H.'>5.

Tbe San a Wt mall atnv»d yce'-raay. Bv it weLave dule news of interest. A . ood deal of exc item^utin still felt in the Tt rritet] - bout the result of tne elec¬tion, at a saeh party aceuaea toe other of fraud. Themere mat er ot wiibholoiiig and seizing the ^ol -booksett ins to be considered aethlng as lung- as t e in > ivesst h eb prouipioo it sue so f ulijr anown, and bad the U9-

cstsity cxieed, alterations aould have been mine toauit the conv-ni*Loe of the elected par'y. Oade^oshaa arrives!, having had the naii detained a day or aoto aettie m mo mat era of i'U|>ortaooe to him iu or nearA bunueique. I hove telegraphed y u a 1 that my cor-reetoudeuce api rises mo of tnat is interest., g.

Fokt Ubiob, N. M., Oat n, is-,:,.Mr. EatfTOfXl In your paper dated tbe Mb Of .Scp-

tembar laat, 1 find an account ot an Indian engage-melt near Eagle Hprii ca, Texaa As I am acquaintedwith theeiieuiiiet"U--es. I woulo Solicityou t > aliosv mca t mail space in your worthy ] uruai in order tb a. Imay insert a tew ctreactions.I The informal ion given in your journal is generallytelerably coTf ct, but your lnforiiia .t errs materiallywhen he atatee that " m>ne. man star ftat/ of the numberkilled virr Jcmuli*.' 1 keotv beyond a d.mbt thatonly two femalet tare kdlnl. Before the en^a<emHutJ harangued my command, and cautioned tbeja par-th ularly against killing the squsa/aor harmi ig tueuoin any way. After 6ll sraa over, 1 leyretted to learntha* /icoHjuawa bad fallen Hal tbey content ;d rheno-Stlvta aitli the f.ock and let rhu jstBBPBBS nhyae tbey¦ligl t have lived. Ihe would-be chief, who bred an

old flint-lock rrle, (not a government idle aa staled,itrot not billed by the guide.

I have not claimed ibe eaadil of killing any of theInoiiixa myself, although 1 tired at then several times;bi'wever, 1 have leeaaaeJMy aup.k>*ed that my shotsweteqaite aa effec'i e aat nose tired by Other persona.1 waa satifefied with tbe result of tbe euu-u.-' ui 'in witn-out cor-teuding I. i the merit t of any particular io li-

vldual. I will, boa ever, reserve to my s-It tbe creditof fmcing and following tho trail after it had been

abändernd by tho guide, notwiuiatandtng bis experi¬ence. If any one deeervea special credit more thanai other, I would give it to tbe guide, wio certa ulykii'ed several of tbe Indiana, and reudere j me invplu-atl aeiviot-a oir-eraiae.From all that I can gather this party «ras a part of

the Jicarilla Ape be Uibe. The Chief referred to sens

a taragc in rtmKtf i be bad cbo- en a few warriors aud

aepara-ed troni Ids tribe declaring eternal emuity ai hu< white man. His *ribe has made p* aoe, for whichbe lef. them. 1 remain, very reepectful'y, your obedi¬ent servant, Hok.sck Kanlial, C. 8 A.

Ai.Bfoi iRot x, N. M., Oct 30, 1888.Diar Sin: 1 have just been informed that tho In¬

diana tApacbesi haC ran yesterday came iute Ideta or

tear tin re, and rua off some 170 animals, 150 mules ofDon Jose Chavis, mid taentv of otner persona Abouttea days past on thia aide of tbe river, aooie S."> milesfam thia place, about 89 anitnala were taken, beloog-bg to ttuiidry persons. Tbe peace of Gt v. Herri aetherit a mere farce, and always will be ao; facts are

stronger fhati any report of eith-r Gen. Garland or

the huperin'endeut of Incian Affaira, and shoaHd have

greater we'gbt over tbe authorise at home lottesdof ItvaTfl the generoua presents 'o tue I odlaus fortreaties made, for Oou a eake let the auihori iaa ifirethem crdeis to pay in powder and ball for treatiesbroken.Ibis is no min'akc Dr. Connelly and Judge Otsro

fcave juat amvtd here to-day aod asy it is true.

I I XAS.

By an arrival a» NewOrleans we have dates fromSna Antonio to the ltiib, Auatm io the 17th, aud Gal-vea on to the 'JOth ult. The Anttm State ''inu* eaya

tbe following ia aa extrae- from a letter written by kvd.ilurbaan, dated Nov. 11:

"Dr. Bailee has juat returned from the Kto Grande.He t«-l s us there «re not more than three huu reiMexicans at Piedras Negraa. Just before hel«t:a

negro «ueieeded in crossiim the river. Tne Mexicaustook him up and aent him back to this side im nediate-

ly. 8o much for that. We can guesa why theydid it" as

A bill haa been in*reduced in both Mouse! of tue

Iyegiala'ure, providing tot the raiamg and orgaaiziugof a regiment of one thousand Kangeia for tne pro-Uclion of the fron« er.

The Cinlian says that cotton ia now brought fromBous'en to Galve?ton for 2:. cents a bale.The bark Mississippi, ftoin Bremen, wi'hl.V) emi-

granta, arrived at Galvts ou on Monday week.Ibe biig North end bark Alamo, fiotn New York,

have anived at Ualveeion.The (Sah etti a Arws says it is reasonable to pre-

same that »(»tue IC 000 or '.'0,000 bales of cotton willbe brought down to Sabine City this season.

The (ionzaU* hnfuirtr of the 17th, says:"Au intelligent p anurr, with whom we conversed

on thia subject a few days since, gives >t as bis opiaion,that tbe cotton crop of this county will fa I abort fallyone third, ovintr, he thinks, to tbe combined effects oftbe tau s tust, to and worms.''Tbe L'niteo Statea troopa who lately arrived at Cor¬ns Cloi'ti from New-iork, bad marobed for Fortavis, New-Max co Orficers and men In good heal'A.A valoab'e negro b*d«mL ing to Mr. Harris, was mur-

daieB near Baatrop laat week.The lhmtton Telegraph says:" Wm. H. Burton , eaya tbe Crocket printer, who

appeal« from tbe Dietrict Court last acssion and waala jail awaiting trial for ehootiog Dr. Incnan, made bisescape last Thursday.

it

EXTBSORDISARI FkAT iis Txi.IOBArMISO .Mr. C.F. Simaotis, connected with the House Printing Tele¬graph line, transmitted a very full abstract of the At¬lantic s news ou Friday evening to all the North¬western papa/a ootnoc'ed with the New-York Asso¬ciation, at tbe rate of twenty-nine hundred words,.bout one column of an ordinary sized newspaper,

par hour.a feat which doubt'ees wss never equaled,and which perhaps never will be by any other ayatesuthan that of Mr. Hughos, whoae machine prints in

plain capitals at ths ra e of about five thousandworda per hour, and which, from its many extraordi¬nary qualities is destined undoubtedly to work a com¬

plete revolution in the business of telegraphing.

CITY ITEMS.CfaMUN titf Pr.R»t.-rV?t the lout pleasant and

peihnpa instructive part of onr daily life la spent onthe ferry -boats, In what might be called the ignoblepoetime of ennouary inspf»eti»g out fe low paaseugert-their facts, theLrceportnieat, üiflir clothes, th-lr uocoa*sctoas manl'eatationsof charsxrter-ans stealingb| theaide« there due* aJone to goers their probaale posi-ticct in the social scale, their personal peculiarities,their oocupationi, and eren here and there If dimlypeep at bean -secrets among tuem It may be that thetakir^-'or-gianted, however gratuitous and import'-nent, that every one hat tome-.hing either in public orpiivate re'ations to conceal.something hidden deepin tte heart which ia jealously guarded from strangeeyee-prove kesthis searching scrutinv, which is by nomeans peculiar to ourselves | it may be the simple as-terti n of an instinct which biods the whole world in acommon brothethcod of sympathy; be that astt may,Dothiig is so full of interest for ourselves and ail of us,as tbo chance chapters, perused occasionally, of thehumsn vjlurao.the romances of daily, ptodd'ng life.We delight even in creating them upon the merest hintthrown out to our eager fanciest a wrinkled forehead;a fotm prematurely bent with sorrow or crashingcares; a mauied pair oddly mated; a beggar withher babe; a ring on a maiden's finger; fie loaok dressof the youtg mother; the busy smile on a man's or awoman's ace; these give ample scope for a thousandre flections, and each serves as a foundation for the air¬iest stiucture of our imagination.We go to and fro on these boats at all houn ef the

day; so we have become sciestifio in the arrangemantofour impressions, and havtfclassified them in fouror« ers: the eaily morning, noon, evening and night.each as cir-tinct from tbe other as the ch »rax teristics ofthe passengers at those eitlerent periods of lima. Intbe mon irg, (not the hour so csded by langu'd ladies»od sipp-red fops, when they o:oep from their dress-ing-ro'. n'g to their coffee and toast, bat the dim-ayeddawn w'hirii ushers in another day of toil, andstrife, and busy thought,) the ferry-boat is replete witha sober, every r ay interest f ir us, not unmiied at timeswi'b a homely humor, but cover so degenerafag as toinspire mere idle mirth. Our neigh bars, howeverlowly, command a certain respect as the children oflabor.the hard-hanced, coarse featured, toil wornworkers, to whom golden rest comes net tri the kindangei t f death bestows it. We sit crouched in a cor¬

ner, wen mutlled.for the unsunned air Is chill and bitit g; and, to tell the truth, it has been a heioio thingfor ns to leave a cosy bed at so early an hot'.and ws

half-dreamily commence oar observations.One by one ibe busy throng assemble*: hale, well

crceeed mechanics carry ing shining cans conta'niogtbeir frugal dinners, prepared by hands as loving ifnot so fait as some we shall see on this very spot whonthe day growsolder; then those mysterious Heronries,the carriers, wrose eiisence to thousands of fellow*beings is, " not to put too fine afpoiot upon it," myth¬ical, at best a mere matterof faith; tbe "Daily" we

find admirable to fill up the pauses at a suilen break¬fast table, indeed, It is considered "genteel" to thusdivide the lalantl and intellectual delights; but whoever thinke of tbe veritable fleaband blood which havebeen tho means of its transportatioa ?Opposite sits a bevy of smart milliners' appronticot,

some of whom stem to have exhausted the canning ofthe "u fingers in con.hit ing tho most saiiont points ofmany strikirg styles of trimming in tbat of their one

].(01 Ihtle straw hat, which only half oovert the prettyhair of the wearer; the hats are coquettish, perhapsover-adorned for a matinfe, but they are not so in vain,suue the girla meet regularly acquaintances on theirdailv trip; dyspeptic-looking tie ka of the smallestre ail establ'shments, with very thin mustaches, longhair, aid great pretensions to a .'figure".their in-trineic attractions condescending to ' thefneign aidof ornament' to the extent of rod comeitn sleeve-buttons, a blight mazarine blue cavat, and a buzzlm-pin.advance smirkingly to the fair prentices, and a

lively cbat ensues, not especially wltiy nor tutelioctual,but doubtless very amusing in some hi Idea particular,siioe the patties engaged g'gge incessantly, therebyprovoking a growl from an aoj ining apnpleptio whais buried in a mats of abawls in the vain hope of nap¬ping it a while.Very few children are to be seeu on board at this

hour; Indeed none, if we except the newsboys, whomsure iy we have little right to call ao, since the accidentef tender age is the only one thing they have in com¬

mon with cbLehood. There mysteries of our socialsystem never pass u unnoticed; in no other class doespbytiognimy so plainly reveal the character, and the

peculiar influences exerted upon it; a sad but to us

ttraaye y attractive study is it to observe the biotaand loul marks of premature wickedness and worldlycuinirjg on facet which should be as yet f»ir aod an

spo ted- clean pages, whijh Time has not once

touched.Beggary can afford to sleep a little longer wherever

it may be huddled; it would scarcely pay to sit with

palm extended to tbo oxipty streets of the great city,and no hope of profit from the piesent crowd, too

poor to give, or too sullen and sleepy to take thetrouble of diving into a capacious pocket for tho pe-titicned coppers. Bometimes a party of eaily travelersap, ear in our motley midst.the ladies duly bevailsdand uniformed iu the monotonoa* pray.the gentle¬men stoutly surtouted.with the usual amoant oflecse luggage; the seen* is cvldsntly a novel ons ts

them, and each teems to enjoy it, in a silent, selfithway, as much aa we do. Then there are thrifty house¬

wives, as wide-awake as if they had never requiredthe blessing of sleep and it had never been bestowedupon them, with their wiry, stunted, over-worked,little niaida-of-all-work, basket on-arm, going over to

early snarket; one maid-of-all-work blinks drowsilywithin her coarse straw bonaet, a world too large forher weazen face, aid looks tympathiziogly at thsseamstress opposite who nods now and then for wantof sleep.other children would laugh st the bobbingbead aad the bundle of work which threatens to rollout of her arms every moment, but the maid of all-woik, with sorry wisdom, understands and pities,KepuLive, ocarse eld age fills up one niche of ths

picture; and, taddest of all, wander about hungry,haggard men, with facet distorted and eyes restlesslyglancing from sue object to another, but seeing noth¬ing; shivering ia seedy, threadbare garments.lor itis cold now after the niadd«nlng beat of the night'spttawc-Ls- tht'u lips chatieringineoherently iu feverishsnatches of speech, cast forth from the den whichboused them for the night, they arc on tbeir wayacme.each to a drunkerd'a family, a drunkard a fire¬side. But cur reflections become painful; the very©Kects at which we smiled a few moments ago have

sucdenly a new meaning for as, full of sad sugges¬tions; we are glad when the jolt at tbe pier tells us

we have reached the city. We jump up, and reso¬

lutely shaking off the ba f-nightmare of oar eo«-itativns, posh with the harried throng through the caain.At later horns of the day, the ferry-boat.but that

for text time.

Nrw Piats this Evr.-eiwo..At the BroadwayTheater this evening, "The Bankrupt," a new play,is to be performed. The scene is laid in this city, tbe

time is the present; aad, as the cast includes Mrs. JuliaDean Hayne and the leading members of the s'ock

company, the p'eoe ought not to fail from lack of abilityin the performers.At Barton's, answwnjedymfiveactsisamoonoced,

entitled "Fa'se Pretenses; Or, Both Sides of Oood8t>ciety." This play has beea underlined for some

time.

It will be reco lected that a man lost his ll'e last

Monday evenirg by the falling of the dagstaff fromthe top of Wa-lack's Theater during a gale of wind.Tbe name of the unfortunate "individual waa WallaceT Yaugben, and he left a family who bad relied uponhim for support, Mr. Wallach announces that a per¬formance for the benefit of the widow wi I take placeat his Tboriter on 8aturday evening of this week.Tbe deceased was a member of atogtne Company No.

ft, and hit former feJlow members have taken tha out

let io hand, and win rxdonbiodly ase thai the bonacia fall, whila Mr. Wallaok'a exceileat ootapany trien'ertain tba andient» in their best style.Conn-on Coibcil..Tbe Deoember session of the

Conmon C .until wiJ be commenced this eveasin*.In the Board of CotatciJinen there will probaby baa much larger amount of business dispatched thiain tha othir braiich, owing to tbe expiration of tbet< :m of office of moat its member*. No now projectis, however, atnounoed. Tbe Board of Aldenneo haamnch unfinifbed busineas be'ore it, and tbe proceed¬ings of both branches wil> be heavy and tedious. TneMatst 11 nativity report ia the special order for thise< (-Ling, when it will probably meet with some decidedaction. It is probable that the sew City Hall subjectwill be again npon tbe csrpet, but of a concurrence bytbe protend AJdirmea there stems to be litt c prospect.

Niw-Tork TrrooRAPHictr Union-.. The aboveSock- y met on Saturday evening last for tbe electionof Officers for tbe ensuing year and the transaction ofbusiness. The Officers elect are:frrWnr.wm l sttbb3Vtrt /Vr.ssVer.15. l. alvoro.Rtfordmg btcT'tmri,..R. D DA K.rtnnnnit Stcrttary.R l.l'NN! VVTON.Vvtrmf'mdr»j Sexrttaty.RICHARD dk ak.k.7>>a<«>*r.joseph riMYTII.find TruiUt.W. B. M MANU".

Hunnen Commi'ttt.w. Rovrsf.Dos, THnt. j. iTaaaa, H. c. Chilos,t'. B. Basil ii, L D. Bore«, Jona Ricks,

W. COODIKi.TOX.

Dr. A. II. Stevens baa rca<gned tbe Presidency ofthe N'ew-Yoik College of Physicians and Surgeons.The Society La Montapnc, through its delegates,

sends ns the fol owing:" There ere certain dates which remind nations of

their Celiverance, and they ate celebrated by uatioualfeatisÜb, s.

" Thi io areOfbet dates which, ob theeontra v, recallto memory libeiti'e distroyci, ciiies lacked arid blood¬s'ained, an<) natioui humiliated. Kat-a faoeral ennt-versariee shruld be most relikioudy consecrated by anact of malediction against tbe au'hor of so muchmipery." To-r!ay is the anniversary of tbe id December,1891a Our prircipNs s xact of us, for the fourth tiu9,to protest against tbe egression committed on that dayagainst the French Ke] nb'lc. We wtll know that tbeprotest of a baneful of exiles, whom some may notscruple to style adventurers, cau have but a feebleecho. We arc aware that our voice will be drownedamid the sooute of triumph, warlike music and thetint der of cannon. Nevertheless, we must once morefuifili this our duty. The coup ditatof they'd Docember, 1881, was treaaon to the people, and whi eore cf us remains it shall be proclaimed as suoh beforethe nations.

' May the criminal of th- Id December be acurs^dnow and ever. We are too few, and he is too far forua to say more."

Citt Mortality..There were 833 dotths in thiscity during the past week, as we learn by the officialreport of tbe City Inspector, namely, ">7 mei, «j wo¬

men, 11-boys and 89 girls.a decrease of l 'on thomortality of the week previous. Of the whole num¬

ber Mstied ol consumption, 3 of bronchitis, 17 of in¬flammation of the lungs, 7 cf congestion of the lungs,9 of coDt'Gstion of the brain, i of inrlsmma'ion of thebrain, I of oiarrhea, 1 of dysoatory, I of inilimtna-tion ot tho bowels, I of caaoeroaa affections, 89 ofconviil-dons i'itlanti'c), 7 of croup, 7 of dropsy iu thehead, 84 of scarlet 'ever, t of hooping cough, 22 ofmarasmus iL fat til- and small-pox 2. Taerewere9 premature births, M cases oi stillborn, aad 9 deathsfrom violent causes. Tho following is the classifica¬tion of diseases: Bones, joints, ,Vc, 2; brain andnerves, 98] geaeratrve organs, 5: hetrt and?blooi ves¬

sels, ~>; lungs, threat, Ac., l>'7; skin, Ac, and erup¬tive fevers, 30; stillborn and prematare births, ft;stt mach, bowels aod other digestive organs 94j un¬

certain seat and general fevers, 89| urinary organs, 1;old age, 4. The nativity table gives 149 natives ofthe United States, 90 of Ireland, 1? of Germany, andthe balance divided amonnr various Karopean coua-

tries.

The Deoember term of the Conrt of General S**sionabegins this morning with the fcliowirg calendar ofcases for disposal, for a liet of which we are indoStedto Mr. J. V. Whitmore, Clerk of tho City Prison:grand larceny, 98] burglary, 20; murder and man

slaughter, Ij forgery, 10; abandonmeat, $\ feloniousBesamt and battery, 10; perjury, i; misdemeanor, 1;illegal voting, 1; fane pretenses, t| bas lardy, 1;rape, 1; robbery, 2; bigamy, >; witnesses, h.

total 148,

Fatal Resitlt ot a FlOlli BKTWXXB Bovj..Cor¬oner Hilten held an inquest, on Sa'urday, at No. M|DoYssirg Bticct, on the body of a boy 12 years of

age, named Michael Butler, whose dealh was the resultof ii juries received in a fight. It appears that aboutfour weeks ago a man named Bernard M. High,residing at the above number, whi'e intoxicated,threw twenty-five ooppere iutoacrowdof boys whohad collected about his residence, for tho purpose ofbeing scrambled for, and after this operation was

over he effered sixpence to any boy of the crowd whowould whip either of the others of his own age. Tbedeceased and Hugh Dyer, i-t'.ng of the same age aadfond of a tight, stepped out and offered to battle witheach other for tbe puree. The result was tkat deceasedwaa thrown by Dyer, who after ge'ting him down

jammed his bead several tiuice against the pavement.Tbe boy were then separated by the mother ofdeceased, and the latter got up as ifnothing had hap¬pened, and made no complaint ot being hurt until fivedays after, when he said the back of his head was

very painful. He was taken to the Northern Dispen-saiy, und thence to the N. Y. Hospital, where he diodon Friday night. A post-mortem examination showedthat death waa caused by iafJanimation of the brain,and the Jury rendered the following verdict: "That" (deceased came to hut death by ündomuiatien oi the"brain, which we believe was the result of injuries' received ia a fight with Hugh Dyer." The Coronera1 id not think proper to cause the arrest of -..er buthis residence is known, and his person secured if tbeDistrict-Attorney deems proper to require it Thedeceased waa a native of this city, and lived with bisparents at No. It1 Downing »tiecL

Thi latx Amur is Chambers «TRtr'r.Deathor McKisKiY..John McKtnaey. one of the youngrowdies who was wounded in the bead by a cut.aaa

in tbe bands of Ionia Knocke, of No. :-l Chambersstreet, on last Thursday nlgbt. died yesterday at thaNew-York Hospital, not from thebjariea received,but from tlie effects of a loa'bsome disease, which

t t:'d to have spread throagh his system, and fromdelirium tremens. It will be remembered that on the

night in questiea, McKinney with several of his aseo-

ciatsa entered the bar room of Knocke drank, aad,beicg refused liquor, became angry and made an attack upon Mr. K. with decanters, tumblers, chairs,Axe, and be to tkfend himself drew a cutlaae, aad eat

him and ore of tbe others. An inquest will be bold

upon tbe body si McKianey to day.

Cokstrcctivi Grand Larceny.Mr. MorganJones, plumber at Ho. 8M Pearl street, yesterdaymade affidavit before Justice Coanol'y, to the effectthat in j ay in.- off hia workmen on Saturday night, ke

bad, by mistake, given John Finney. one of them, a

fjfty-doL'ar hill instead of one for five dollars, and hav¬ing requested Finney to re t y the mistake, the latter

stoutly denied bavin* received more than fire dollars.Mr. Jones, therefore, rtqaested his aTest Finneywas soon brought op by Officer Martin, aad thoughhe continued to deny tba truth of the charge, was

committed to prison. A tisllow-workman of his aamsdPeter Doyle, beirg suspected of havir.- changed theti fry-dollar bill for Finney, was also brou.-ht before tbeMagistrate and interrogated atxat iu hut refused to

ax.wer any questions relating to the aircu-xutanee,and for hi- contempt of Court was looked up in thsTombs. .

Isaac Wendover of Kinderhook. captain of the

propeller St Nicholas, of that place, fell o vetboardoa his passage down Tuesday night, wheat aboat

opposite Catakill. He was aasUtiof in tekiag la a

rentVr at tic time, fcflorta way*'.*4'* *. ,Wor»r bis

body, but thru far witfcaat saree*. Hswustoctfnu of eioeLcnt character.

Path. Fai t..Cororer WllMt» h,^ an inoaast'«J it f>o M (told street oatbebadyo' WtitarWek

net « m>l** of w«w Hampsoirs S4 of ago. «.' ». '.-»:.

waa caoa.a bi a fracture of tha tpa« r»e«'*«d *. S.tar.'eyBight ky fai in, beskwarl <cn i l.(v «i*n «ote*. abetsbias*, where ba board**. Tha dacssatd was a c.'ippie uJ. alt«* öl w.a.I-b jage, aad It Ii sespee-d tbat h< > .

bslMSS aa la » as goii.g a* tba at a.-a aad M backs/a.* Hakept a mad Or tha tue af sewspaper* ». the Conor af *aak-¦ an »ri Nassen meats. The Jar» raairrW of »w-ict of ** *ecidiatai daau "

Attimpt at Srinni..AfjM Oatttl a ari-l «C'tests i.r ag* at ifartad so f Lsuafioa oo Sat sot's* nig*, atlha h«t»at»»ath Ward Mi* Btatiaa where eh« oofttiforlodging. Boon aftar b*io| received, tea tat lowed aa oaeee afIsodar'.m Huprtitfiu Mil .ant frr, test .red It fro* btr¦aaaasB Hb« «taied thai »he bat hltherte lad a recaioss llf«,tu' beiag tired c» it. had resolved to deecroy It aad w >«ti make .

another effort to do to, tha first opponaai-y that otfarea. Cs,»t. 1

haitt caaaed proper cara to t>a taiaa af her.

Death PRO! Pi.isojr..On Satardar morn'ng a boyaasa-t Wliiujm Marshall, wth lie tsro sisters, t >ea 1 a piuecontaining . tu» i«m' suhetaboe <m tka corner >f rhu t tsveathlira* t and Ttiir.i avenue, and inrantioaely ««t some of It. Ho >n

af 'rwsrd ill ihre« were tekea tick exhibiting eterj ettapt im

of Lstirs been poisoned aod tte in Iba day tha Soy Mai. fhagirls srs stil, alive out in a vary ciltictl sicutüeu Asirq-test*r(ll be h»id opea the bod* ef the dee-»«*~i (»dir. aid an iaTAMniuea «iul be itatlnit-d.

Quirn, the panel thief, who was terriblv sttbsed afew a;*ht* tinea, yyt'ardsy became d:«ron:«<.'.<j wi'b. kit <i<ier-MM at t'.e Ntw Turk Hospiyd. aod was i> aam 7 that Dr.Ibarstoa area onmpai'ed to csJ in the Fo'ih Ward pone, whosoon quieted him, aaaj eouveved him t i the T 'oita wnere hetemaiia to charge of Dr. Cnail. Ht was at fi-st !h>aght te bofatally wounded, but bow seecs to be eaoraiescacn

Apre.«t or a woTiD Pi'KprecarT..Wra. Free-rnan. alia* Sjireater Fartrd, a noted «ickpjcket ant pritnlacact>i thief, »aa a/reated on Satardat -Ten 04 at tha itore of Mr.JoTra.-CA'hAt;n» tu, -there ha araa caught attemj'li.j Ea aaiaflka dftk in which if Cetera aepoai'ed. lie araa taktsj before Joe-Lea Wood, who lucked him op for eaaalne in, fr»» utu hasaliead) aerral ttaeral Itrrnt la the 8'er« Prtaoa a' Si.tf .SI««].and i« aald to ba oae 01tha roaet «neceaaful plckpKkate a theconti try.

Bi'Ki.T tnr..La»e on r nray ri-rh' »he dry-zood«. tore 0/Cat ;n. Lea^l I k Co., Nja. 37 Caasenbttr» tn* 7 ka«iastreet. * aa mined bj liork «r< tbiuash an iron pratlas in ibar.tr. aad roVbed of si.ks lu the aslae of ?-"»¦. w.t. ur dak the

^Liases eacaped.

KrsrirTEn BtRor ak..A man ntrncd f*b 11 | M.'-Oalie was detectsd al 3o'clock ytstt>rd«y tionnea in lit a- t ofteal Lf a fence iu 8'ith . reel, n'ar I.i/e Oak Hal<, a id arraetelas b*it a a hnrslar. Us aaarehtoa him, a met of b'ir< era't »I.sets funnd in bit pockets. Jaatice Wo 4 lodked loin ip for ex

eminaliuf.

I Adrertisemeet |Ej.astic, Di'Raiilk and Unshhinkadli:.

Our «elebretedSilk, Woolea. aod Merlao

i'sncasHiaTs o Daawaaspnasess ean-y ..n :j «lUpdna them in 'he tettom.

T)>«y tte e elaetic, datable, and eitremely ehsaa.A. Rsaatk k Co.. tioaan,

Na 1M Basrasy.[AdTertkaemeDt.

Silks, Shawls, Vki.vets, Mf.rinos.Parairettit. i a i.«in»«, p aids Clntas, <:aasimere«.Blarkets. Siacnels, Marseilles Qttil s. Cloth Title Coreri,

I.4mask Tibia CloBha, Napkins, lie., salIin« at peat redactiontrum former pneee. U M. B011.1t.

No. 323 Utasd st. earner of Orchard.

[ AdTertlsement. ]We bclieTe that if Lrn irrENSTi:ix, of N'o. 90

P. *f« oom»r of He«t«r-«t., was nomioated for the Preai-dencr, and tha Ladies were p-rmiitad to rote, he would »ealreted by an «Tersrbelming m-jirits. Tbe L/tcies haen greatcsnte to like him. I>f he has of lata furmtii-1 th^ionoda oA tttsmwith «. ,.- nt end Millinery (loola of all «. . at r- et »-..

tbaa other peop e eeli iham at wholesale for. Lm iirvsTti* itone oi Tour |u ahta'i trader* who aevai «Iah« o*er soiued ml'k,ar pnl!e a wry tsee when be maVes a mlrtsta. In the t»r«na nfof the lesson be imported an overstock of goods, aod ba is new*e ling tttrn at about one per cent profit. Haie is the secret ofhis low p . Ladt«« take adraotag« of » 4. gojj lack «adhuian to l anasraa ur r.«.-.:

I Advertisement )Pts.iFi dorf Gallerv..-The new Painting*, re-

cattly put upon exhibition at this favorite resort are drawinggreet crowds. This Gallery is now one of the most i't:a:jvtfetime« of the City, and should be vlaltad by ail wna can ap¬preciate Iba L«am.iat la Al t.

|Advertbwm«tit.|Meritorioi s..Some fifteen yean ago a lady of

New-York Ciia obeerved ths: her balr was geting very gray,aad ditlikitg to ata a d»e on accoaut of iu eauaing the hair to<..!..¦ dry and Ij aasuiaa such an unnatural co or, cone udei

tbat she s ml endeaaor tt find out aomethiog that w mi dreel01 e the hair to i'e natural ce'or By omt of «todyandax-peiinieat the succeeded in reetoring her o«ra bsir and that ofmat* of her fiieods bj the use of two articles, wkieh, io addi¬tion, made tie hair have a glueey appearauce an 1 rendered iteofr. This araa e*eu mnt tian tha expected, aad wittnut anyintentipn of ever makioa a 0.0 ..«< of it, she was cospeHad to

the numerous ..» <« lor I', at ber residence; aad a year or «o

alier discovering it the commenced manufacturing It for sa'a,and rich year has ao increased the amount cfasles tht,t we donot hesitate to aay that «he now doee one uf tha laraeet eathbusinesses 10 this city. Sha still retains ber Sslesrcoa aalDepot, at ber lata residence. No 3W Kroome-st., and her arti¬cles are wall known at Mrs. 8. A Ali.as'1 WotLo't ilaiaaxsToaax and ^vlobalssMl m By writing to the depot acircular will be forwar. ad by return mail, wlta Uat of agaatasis., to any oaa dealiisg In

f Advertisement. IShjxs, Silks..Oreat Sale of Silks thia week

freni Aee'ion, crBslstlcg of rich Plaid for t 8 an I 10 per11 M. . At 1 jjs Hiik* at great barga.it Alee Striped,brc cade and Plains Silks at half price.

U. M. feeDUE, X», Kl (Jrand st. c .rner Orrbard.

[ Adverttsemas*.)PlAXOS. MEI.OIIKONS AM» Ml Mi Foil Till IloL-

inATs.. -lOksi t W.tTias, A'en: for ths sali of thi Beet Bm-tcn and New-York Pianos, is cow sell ar at No. 3dJ Brot-lwsyan eutiialr new atcck of eupetior Pi»*os, ManoDKOat. ilnioand ail klnc'sof Musical atierehandiae at sr^atly redu;--d pricss.No better oppoitaai.y to secure great bocaias was eves afftrad.The popular and extensive UoBaca Wtr-tt CaTALOSVB at*Moaii for sale at half pries uutl' Jan. >>;. Mass's sent bymail, post-paid.

lAdrertl**rnent |Anson s Large Siie DAtJCHBaWl IPU for Fifty

Ceais. colored and in nice Cases, tsri a as large a< othars takenfor fifty csttt, and eqaal r j those ms Je elsewhere for Asson's. No. 6s9 Broadway, oppoelta Matiopolitsn Hotel.

(AdvertlaemoBt. IA f M:i'..The undersigned wonld respectfully

amnaunce to bis pasrone and th* ladt*e that be baa iskeo. and

Ccoaapleted the s tars' loa as*. th« new, targe endeomniodioai.re, No 7i* Broadway, oaa coor above Eighah street, which

ba will open on Tccshay, Nav. T7. witb an antire aew stock ofRica tttL v Ako Staple Dar Goods.

Or-f for loss and eoctlnaed fsvor« at the o d stand. No. 3s0Bowery, be will andaavor, with renewed axarrtoa act sacraaaadbViiitUM, to merit their eoatisuAUoo.

tree ..,«:¦..., columns. Cmai O. Hook,Na. 9c0 Bow-rv and No. ^Ui Broaderay.

I Advertieetc^nt, |The most snccessfal operation of late has been

the ketrodBettaa cf LowaD's Patent Pa a and Paarm, made byWiLMASra, of No. tt MaiSen Une. For keaatr, eieginee aodrlusplicxy, 1: cannot tail to strike the public sj she hast thing aftkt Laad ever issued- Wkaaanh haa also every euer style adPas andrsiou. Casb aad Uold Pass for aale.

[Advertisement, fJist Eei eived.A splendid lot of French

Cbcstaits, aod are now pi spared In tha meat delieioos maa-

»er, iced aad stotfrd. or Maron's glaaes, or Maroo'i deauutea,by Baaav Maillabd, Comactiouar, No. tZl Broadway.

IAdvertatesqo«t.tTea?..Tke best sssortment of Fixe Teas wifl

ka saand at tha Cajtos Tea CosrrAsrr's aewly-ereated a

«legaat stare No. l)fi Coaiham-et., (betweaa Pearl snd Rost»or j the oldest Tea establishment ia tha City. We asarn

caattkrs thev saa do better here than elaewLar*, eaker¦atiassla or iseaS. Ne branch stores.

f Advertisements]Wilson's D.\ndllion Coffee.For Dyspepsis,

InStaeatioB. Sick Ileadaehe, Bilioas and Liver Diseases, aad !seepeeial!) reeomviead«d to aeraoaj of SaHcale cooatliatioiia.Bold ky ail reepacteble Apocbecarioe, aad at tha prtaaipaldepot, co.oar af ZTth-st. and Id av.

[Adveraeeanant.Diseases of the Eye and EarFbascis Saltsb, M. D., M r. C. 8. e..

Ocilist «nd AuViat.Ne. M BoatVatreet, New Tork.

Ofioa hone« 11 a. M. to 4 P. M.n. B..Dr. Baltss will Inward ...s paUiabad Uttar* te say

address apoa app.i^usn.

BROOKLYN ITEMS.Brookitn Citt Mobtalitt..The health returns

cf the past week show a t .ta of M deaths, of which33 were males and H females. Of thts*, If were

adni*s and M minors. The principal diseavses were.-

consamption, of which cd scarlet fever, ''; ma-

.ata-its. k, Ac.

Inqcist o« a DbowvIB Mam..Coroner Keddingkaid aa Icqaeat oa Satardar ups» the body of an aakaaan man

feaad drtwaadky seine cans, boataaaa at tha foot of South.traet. Tbe asseasad appear* to be about 50 vetrs of aga, aod5 ft et i laches in b.ghr. Hsd on a black frock coat, light oaloradveat, beaver clock paxtaloaas, thoas, white at? :klap. and whicashirt. Top of head was bso'd, hair black, and taath out ef uppera« Ue was not idantinad.

Fbll from a Bt'iitusG .A Laborer named JohnSkal'y fkll frota a building ia Walwouii rreert. near Myrtleavense oa Friday and fractured hi* arm. He was taken no the

Citj Hospital.

Pathxmt or Taxe«..The amount of taxes paid inat tbe Tsx ulUss ilnee the 3th ait. amounts to # ts: nro (jf -hissarr s HI use aaa recaivwd oa tbe 2Sth at S)2<VW oa taaI'th ult aad aVMi.OtS on the let :n«t. About sao*1,**) bu beeaI aid in 'aring the naoath which is aeai S7(»' sea ,eea rhia halfthe sum ¦¦eead. The Stith Ward ptrt the in gbast a moant oftsxee ia tha Western District, rt: klft »W ii; aad the Pif.kWard tue lowrrt, $>% fti (MX In tha Eastern Dkronrt tie

Ttiiteeatk Ward pays tha hithest, ri: 0 4s,st7 71; and thtFltbteecth Wsrd the lowest. *>SI.ISl "M Taa higkaw rstapetPM at tsaasss I aa the riftfciA Ward, vi«: *. J11. uuaa Us F.aita W ard. Al Jt

LA W INTELLIGENOKTHK STANWIX HALL TRAfJKDT.

TRIAL OF ItW i:\KI-« pcr THK uv!: der OfWILLIAM POOLK.

COtSr Or* OTEK AND TERMITM Beteri tat Uci.Jadee Roosar jlt.

nffB D4T .... aUrtitBiv. Da«. I.Tb« oenrt-ioeoa waa cr»#d«4, es uatiat, io a»l tt*

ptit», ana Iii tLe available apace wai eoenoiei bypari:s - it ^ where teats bob d not ob j-jtaxed.Tbe rtttcr of Baiter trat preaeat

Arter k tue prerivsiaan oboervafJeBj by the Caarta*d coutat-i .7 o tbe meaner is whiob. he «>eti-

moay -a..- J be tbe Csart prec«e sad ta bear

fa.-her s?t idaace The fra. i nean on toes a to tra*

Cerxsnlius W. Campbell, wh< taatitiei aabstaatiaily aa

foliowa:] kerp the hotel kaowa a< tbe Woodlewo oa tha

BjadM it the 2tth of February I waa iu .. nr. >t ? withMr. Poole, Mr. Bopkiis, Jaoeway and otoert atPooie'a ulaoe: ?>. went out to take a Ihtte wtik;veal on ub we aaw tau uea plaoe Oiaaa, ,Sao*nHai" aoa tome 011 aaid, " Lei us go ia and bar*rone irg to eai". t>y th* "new place" I maaa

Stanwix Hail, which had been jaetopanet: ar* hadn-m-thng to eat; Mr. P*,>1. aad I ate; we got t ereabout 9 o'clock; Baker was not there tr.eo; he camein in about Laif an boar; previous <o tiea tierehad b«tn a diaturbaure a en Morneeev, who waain tbe backroom » hen we went ia; t*i.s diatu-'ianoewaa U twreu 1 and Poole; to.re waa a deputegoing ou bo'ween Poole aod M irnaaer ail lbs time; Idid t.ot kLow Momssev waa there when we wea' io;Baket came in wnile Merriesey was laata; M .«,..»-¦ nine ou' axd aaid to Poole, Ah el * la it taere >>i" are, ycu acn of a b-1 Po"le aaid to bi o, " Toe" have taa ec my mBt'i>u before, how did you like it'some two or three words ceased between them attarthac and Irving inteffired between them, a' this tinre1 lookad around aud 1 saw B*h*r; Moma-m. aadPoo e were proceeding to quarrel; 1 ffi iera wtre ca'lelin, aco they got Poole out by the back door; beforetbe otriicr* c iiue then waa a pu*ol arawa; a youngman Srattt out, I don't kn nr wio he waa, aud brought iaa pistol nno save it to Morriaaey; Mtrri<aey a ap **i I:three timre a* Poole; ir Hi<l uot go off, i'. waa one ofA .. u ¦« a. d 1 »uppo«B it bad bewfl a ¦¦¦j tt no loa la ;

Motratsey was eight or teu feat :rotn I'oo'e; Poo'e waabetween the two eoun'ers, and Murrireey walke I uo

from fowaid the coor; Momeeey snapp ii r:ght overthe people's beads at Poole; there wer* rif y o>-aiatytiere; Moniasey waa within I or 10 feet of Po ile attbe time; I «ei,t to taa statioii-hou»e with. Po At andcame back again, and remained tbere till BOOBl 12o'clock; the* would rell uo more liquor at SttowtxHa 1 aa Mayor Woo. had issued a procla>na'ioi pro-bibl ing 'he sale en Sunday: I r<eard Mr. Dean say tothe boy to shut up; afer this the Baker et Paugeuepar'v came in: the party corsiued of Mr Tuiu«r,Mr. Baker, Mr. Hyl<-r, Mr. Vau Pelt, i'augene al<a«McLaughlin; they care in two abreaa'; wal*e1 inquite easy; Poole was -'mi right iu front of tnecount*r when rhe parry cau>ein: there were severaltbere; I lit liere Mr. D"an waa standing between meand the weet corner; Poole atood netrci: tne east ead,the end on Broalway; Poile stood about tbreet' et fromtbe east eoruer, and 1 think Mr Dean aas'ho nearest tome; tee last man that came in, I hit k, ran P-tugene;he sai to Peole." Youaroaprdty fightiag Americanson of a b.h; P0010 sail, "You ain't worin it;"then some two or three words passed; Poole said toPangcne, " III bet f500 there is a n an in the nnm" who could In k you; Turner s eppotl up ->nd sail," Ob, be ain't got no money;'. Poole put slOU in Mr.Dean s baid; Paugene aaid to Poo e, " I want o li^h*:you;'' Poole said, "You ain't worth it;' Paugeuetook hold of Poole by the coat and spit in bis facethree times: Mr. Turner stepped up and tried to stophim; Tut er then stepped back and sai i, " Lot us aadId;" he iTurner) pulled out a pia'ol and laid it ou hisaim, aco it went off In tbe arm; his sleeve got on fireand he let cown the pistol to put out the tire; be thenraited the pistol Strata and tired at Pool-; Paug-uewas squatmg at Poole all rh's time; Baker waa " oth(ious' with Pangene; Baker Stotel near tbe >*oor witha piatol in hie nane; I aaw it in hia hand brat atthia time; I waa looking around, at I was expiring to

get shot myself: when turner's pistol won', off three or

four times 1 trUd to jurno ou it as I ran into the closet;the closet was full [laughter]: others hail got iuthere before me; before I wen: into the e.loeet seme-Ulinc Btpeand to l»e the matter witn Pool-«'s leg;while in the closet I heard several shots; wheu (came out of the closet Poole was standing at tbe doorwi'h a knife in his hand; the Baker party bad goneout; 1 tlid not s*e anyrt ing bct«eeu the parties whileI was in the closet; before I went into the cloaet Turn¬er waa on the floor, and Poole was down aut Bakerwas standing over bim witn u pis'ol in his hand, Ican't say \t, when Poole was cown, be was ou 000

knee; I BJD not positive that Baker oad hold of hituat 'hat lime; when l left to set into the closat Baserhad the pistol at Poole'a bcaat; Poole waa doam andBater over him: it waa too warm lor in and I gotinto tha closet; I tbiiik Paugeno had gone our;Charlta Lozier waa nca.- by when Baker an l Poolewtre near the eaa' wall; Jacob Aokereon wai nearthen I tinea there were about thirteen ahota tired;rta koued th« marks; at the eecond affray Po iledidnet atow any pietoi a' all; he had one, but be dl I notstow it; Pool * had h's two bauds up; thore was so

Btuch firing there I did not hear any Bgps*SBioa madeby Poole wt.cn hia hands were up, but 1 know Mr.Poole was pretty "light; by tUst I SBOBB .trunk;when Poole waa stantiug a*, the door he fell ia thearms of Shay: there wae a pistol on the ;l ><>r; at thattimo I supposed It fell out of Mr. Pnole's p<icket; ttaepistol wea given to an_ K',;lith Ward . policeman;during the affray Mr. MimbOtl gor ilown bt hiad thebar; Le used a good deal of judgment in gctti.:gthtre.Mr. Clark.I tie not sec the necessity of obtaining

tbe imlameut of " Professor' Campbell on auytiiingtha' 00 uired there.

V> itneaa.I am ao profeesor; when I clme out of thecloset I saw Mitchell get up from behind trie ooaatsr,Tbe Court.Wben you came out of the cloaei and

went to tbe door where Poole was atanding, was t leie

any pistol there beiorc I'm. , fell I A. No; the e wasno piatol there before he fell; I helped to lif. niin upanc csiry him back to tbe counter.Mr. Clark.Wben 1 u ted rhe term * professor,' I did

uot mean to be otnasive. Hare you not been styledSO by your friends A. 1 believe 1 have; 1 havetaught gymnastics: 1 have taught pugilism for threemonths in Hacraxr.eoto, at two shillings a lesnom

V. Did you not tiain Thornoaon for bis n <ht withMorriasey 1 A. 1 was interested in it.The Court thought they had enough on that point.Mr. ( ark meiely wished io apologize : > ihe witoees

for Ufing to him the tenu pro'eaaor.'\\ itntas.Pardon is granted, lltesumexl.).Mr.

Ilopkixs, Mr. Poole and Mr. Janaway and 1 went outto take a walk; the tiret place we atopped at wasStanwix Hall; Poole was not drunk when we started;I aid cot know Mfxrissej was at Stauwix flail untilwe went in: none of our party expected to see himthere; I have uo reaaou to believe that Morriaseyknew we were coming theie; if I thought tbere was

goitg to be any ditiiculiy I would not have gonethere; 1 was not arined: I did not know that anyof tbe par'y wtre aimed: Morriasey aod nis friendswere singirg in the back room; I think Morriaseywas a little tight; it is bard forme to tell if be wasexcited; I saw some young man run out *ud come in,aad tip him something, and ho iMorrisaeyj immodiately turned round with the piatol in bis band;he had no pistol when lie went in; be aaked all aroundfcr a piatol; I don't think he asked Baker 'or a piatol;I waa watching Morriasey; I mean to aay tbar, to mykaowledge, 1 did not aee Poole draw a piatol on Mor-riesey before Monisaey got the pistol from tbe youugman; I suppose Poole baa a tistol, but I did not see

it; I old not see Poole level a pistol at Mornssey; Iheard I'oole offer to fight Mornaaey with pistols, hedid not aay that till after Morriasey got tue pistol;Poole old not offerto tignt Morriasey with knives; thateffer was made to a man named Mjiguire; there was

soue >alk about nationality; I did not bear Poole saythat Moniasey was ' an Jnsh asm of a b.," and thatbe Pied- waa "aa Amerieaa son of a b.," but Poolemight have said it; Meguire aaid he waa aa good ao

American aa Poole; I'oole took up a couple of earringknivea and banded Maguir- one; Magulre aaid he dilnot wiah to right bim, and be Mag at re apo'i/gued toPool« alter be came back from the etauou bouse iwhen wc casce back fiom tbe a a'ion-houee Poole waa

itandiug on my right in Stanwix Mal, aod I cou'd nottte all he did; they weieuaitg blackguard expressions;one of PooiV* I r*collect waa, " You have taa*ed myti.uttou once; how did you liae it V 1 thiuk he referredto tbe fight te and MorriM^y bad at ibe foot of Axtosmeet 1 was not at that fight; I do not know whetherMornaaey s piatol waa loaded or cappad; before Morriaeey cal ed for the pistol 1 did not aee Poole put a

piatol at Mornaaey a breaat.Q You Coo t mean to aay '.hat Poole did not make

the' tirat exhibition of firearms 7 A. I did not aay so.

.: I Baker was s anding there looking on, üke allthe rest, at Poole and Moniasey.>.very bo ly waa look,irg at them.Mr. Claxk.They were the lions.P itreas with empbaaiai.Yea, sir I did not hear

Momasey ask Baker for a piatol I did not aee one withBaker: Mr. Irving, wbo iaindieted, did nothing fromhia; to laat bat endeavor to make peace, 1 aaaed bimto make peace, and be took hole of Morrisaey we wentdown to tbe station bouse with Poli«h>tfiosr CharlesHogan, ons of tbe Chiet's aids; be left as at tbe sta¬

tion-bouse, or on the corner of Broadway, I forgetw» ich the a-reet waa all right, bat tbere was no one

to make a complaint against bim, and tbe neutenaatlet him bo: it waa near 10 o'clock then; Pools aaid" Let iu go borne;' he lived ia Christopher etreet. upBroadway would bo tho way to his hone, down

Brotjriway wM UiwaH kWetoaa, Hb harl rVoMltsey ihtth *»-.,, or pn^i« «,(. tSc ojcrtt draak

io t*e tftTM of i>e anvat: heartpef Vaa Pak iaaarAr*n» in rf> ftr«' ax7r«),aod begot ibo«h ahaf»x>ntti rrofti l «u^ie. Van Pelt »alkt4 off a«4 I atantw t«f ; i- m ir*. I e«w Linn in the jvtj, I 4*1aot»»ehur .)., ai.jtLiLa. IrHnotafe Fata»a* kietskm mw Inne- e,»e toldof 1'au.eti« and »ar ta>

r-ev.t imo.I h re. Tu»!-, he jriH Wrnrrwr« po- his .hu d . o Paigenea um; with ita» tm

nViv» ,C:A <<f b^-'. a »id." Le w sti* a'

X 'n.'.*M ''cole »taoaixTjj w\nU laravtotdkit*not u-mm« Pan<«wt A Wltiiua«»wf«tof Iat «* ton*«t mU(i ,oW him^ ,,ht4 j ^ ,r ^petty n.m t t^e »au«. », Mr SbaVa teatimny bo%nf uittr nrt d ne-re ttan ot.e »not Pout"* was an*'be reee-a Paraaaj waa hack of he .»><t,a I *-*. *»-taeen bn ant P.-ol a«. three of u» >«, ansaat c. ;tortjer whe'i fn'wr »bot toward Pool* Pai4ra°t*atOf »tt tb/ of a xhieli. Tarier eho'toeraid araSPo» !«. was and wh« n« Paugene and I were, I waa aase'y «».:-. ' a« Pool*, «heu Pool« atagtarr; r

can't *sy that be pit<. C>a>i I'«offene aw»y, arfca- aa

»UyiCitd be had hi- in..- Mg, I can l Uli art; ha>pai hw band» unde Poo'e and ßaker c*a>- 't r >.i«lUftwbtre 'Le d.*>r i«, offer apaiuet the a

» «ggt-ml ovw tha' aa} , »i'ber from tH» elk*. 4kn-a, or it muht b« fro* tin.km. du no* eeaa jaa liejte'ol wbtaiTa/arrpi led out nia piy....tu. hi n 1 urw*r a»> fco btta, " You want to aarow y»."ron of ab-;''I did not see aay oa« striaeBakerr1 cio iiot fjM Io'zu 1 a iL»»- htm; I no i* kaow whetee-curreo fioa. k ¦*¦.1 »aw Puoit- *rag<er arer tsrardthe wall UiUi 1 cause out of .oecoe-t eud saw tun«tat e:i it »" ibo cuor tri b a knife in nie baud; «ha 11wasgciig imo th- c'oaei, 1 hau tw jiunp ove.' Turaer**11> ol, to try »>< 4 avoid it.A Jaroi.VYb*r di<: .< oti meas by satin/ that Baker

waooüictoti» «itb Pauatroe 1 A. He waa a aavhasrthtie a ih tt pia oi in oaatt; «San tjottiug iatj tha)CKftt, I jua Jhu o»et 1» un s t-i- ol

lo tae Jotirt-1 aou ji kal ivt> Hakar bad a piaUi 1a

biabai.d, cooaed whea bo a ooi a Ua baiaa <1*m, latu pieity sure 1 ha<f a c*p ou itTo i ,' u -\\ u 1 rtarted fiom the reoeaa t« the

ekfaat, l'i-v.- aa« ii» theaitof faliiu»;, I oaVt aar thatltaatraiid i'oo e wero ciueaed at : 10 t on *. Ii altar««..1 ata^oiua; over bun: I was »ouaa «bat oaa-fusea, aiiii nie 10t aee aUj I tniui thar^ wera taraa)ilowu «in l wenn io'o t le c'oa t| Tuia<«r aal Pi>Ae*>r cowt, im Haker «aeoa ui» »je-, 1 oaa't eawth-1 Haker »a 1 e down.

Mr. Brady. Ha>va yoa e»er»e*n Nr. ro*U'«pi»ta|in } ou: UM«i A. Ij... % 1. s'01 da* t m bis pit kj 00ada>, ka a aa'e. i- w». a ('.1 'a tiv- or six s»o ».-, tae0 linder (1 01 tte barre ) revolV'^ii I htvo anre«* «aaaan» of''.It * ,'ist da wi h araro.viut- btrrel, tteStoi w«a puatd up at the cojr, wuere P^oafelaaStiay, was an Al.en s, the 0 mt ovtr». betaeea Mar-r»»-} mmi PaaMa »a« kaf re nVaf«ssj rivera/ »etaosaAlaauir» at 11 Poole; 1 cn/i rat ihat Bak-r was thoo*w eu lbe worrfa parsed botaeeu P»oIh aa l Ma^airjt1 c'id not see im; Hak r was there wlea tha oanVa-versy was .' ¦».«>.. Moiris->ey aod Poo'e; whaa P>alath « >v oowa the tao cttviu< knie« toMtajairshesaid, " leere, take yoir choice; M ««-uirr* st'O ba aidnot wun> to fight I iiu, sxd apolo^izsi 10 Pooe aftar-ward, Baktr was uot preseut «rbua Uta mpoljgj waaa adeluMr WLi'icg.l'be fiist that wts stii aboa' aa-

t'o' ality waa wheu Mu. aai<l h« waa a« axot aman as 1 öle. ihcn P.» I.- 00s hitn ap and may barebeen the '.irsi bs iiitr,m. uce na'ionaliiy

Mr. Brau}.DiJ yoa not hear uVi Magiire say"Poole, co t yoa »to (o mu'der -he maa tu oesib'o«d; A. I >nt pcitle.1, I den t ixollec Poatabrin«; on the waslia and; [ oon t r c slsOt his baiug estfc»' ci'unt»-r any time dun g the aftaf.

I>i»vt.: Bo«en sworn.I r-siin at No i.'i3 H'aa ksrStiet t; 1 am nireta-eu yea s of age; I am laaVf 004 thet'sile 1 f a co|ineramitr>, 1 was at yananx i > at tbajtime cf tbis analr; I wen' there at a quarter to 11; Mr.Poole and hh of bia irieuds wrre ibere «Thea I waaiit; 1 ktew Mr Pool*'; I did no know bis iiiaaJ«, Ileft at twen'y minutts ai'eir U o'clock.V Were you at 'oe all ay ? A Ni, Sir; when the)

fir ok tomuencd I went away, it was too ho ar saa

llauait'Ui]; 1 d du't b>long to either party, ( was atthe 03 st»r s>auo wheu Baker came in; 1 koosr Mr.Baker; I knew bim when he was ihe i.i.n VVarApolice; when be cam* in be stoixl about siajhl featfrom Pool», Poole was < r k. or w>oe with \l Cam»-beil a tie time; Baker name io bei'om PtugeaeaaalPoole canie toge her; whea Pauatcne catne iu he oeiae

ri^bt up *o tte psrt%; I'.iu^eno *«k .1 Po'lewhs be)was looking at, Poola aaid uothiaa. and Paiieret a said' You bUca mnzzle sou of a ., I can li< k yon aujwaj;" lur er came up to Pto.. to iatertere, aaaI'auae e hi; l'uni-r I sa* Tariert en takeapatolfrom his be t and «ay ' Sail in, ' ho ti.td ia his arm;I ran out*f »r tbet'iMt fire.Croea exaaiiuexi.I went ho ce to my father's boose

in Nine!.enib *-r-> alter tha*; my faiber is a stous-cut er; my mother is a ive; t .ey allnaed me to baoat'ola'e'ba niKht; I had o bAmM to be oa-; 1 wasat Wallaitk'e Thea er; I bad bi eu in the babtt of gjiogto the ilieaters theie five >e*rs; xiy ' 0o«s ' U Jadea.Smith of No. MM B eecker street; he did not a now Iwas going to the theater; hi had uof.ing to do witaa hern, r I weut or not; I am oaUol "dootjh/;" I!.«.. .«i> he was always nood 'o me, aud I kaanybody tnat is kind to me; I took aonobraoS/when 1 Lao the oyster*, I ha'e knoero daaer siaoehe was a polie« man, and lo iE m up iu the Kigbts)>N aid f r ti«hn»g(¦eo'ge An rews, sworn.f reside !n No. ho Frank-

Iii etne', 1 am an exchange broki r, I was at tftati-nix Halt on the 1 i^ht of the «tccurreuc»: when I am',skoal 111 o'clock, Mr Poile was there; Poole wasssncing at tiio b ir, tellr g bis friends about 'beaffrey in 'be early part ol iheevvnirg; of tbe partythai came it, I think Pau/ous cam 1 i 1 Itet; tu pat/all a-I ><< up to the couiiie u> dri ik, at the luna¬tion, I think, of II>lor or B ker; Pau,<eoo c im1 >k iolust; saw Pooie, and wa kin* oj 'o hi n.said: ' Viu're'the American :. <-a eonot a b .'i;" ' 1 want to

11 Ifkl you;" "I cati whip you;'' P.10e said nothing;Tun er then'teppaii up ami tojk 1'u'uene off aariawto Poo'e "We aJdai cotne hero to li lit," "doal''mind him.he is drunk; Paugene, I think, thenspit in Poole sfac«; Poo.e th-m eai i be would fightany man for $300 aad tooa fivu $-0 stoid pieces oatof Lis pcckei si.d handed them to Mr. Dean; Turnerthen said, " If .v a y ur »;m.e, we will atilio;" Ithen aaw Turner Invel his pistol ou bis arm aad fire;1 do not kxow that to mined at any one in parti lalar;we acre a y of us liable to be hit; Poole, wheaTurrer fired, stfpped back and threw up bis bands,and said, "You are not Koing to murdrr me?" assoon as the flri g coxtmatM- d I fSat into a fwSsajtj theon y two tiistt Is 1 saw were in the hands of IVner aadIlairis; llatiid ran into the closet where I was aadco« ked a pis ol, and tuen w u» oat; ttiis is all I sasoftils affair; tbe whole occurrence did not o:ci,y flramiLutce, 1 t id not aee Baktrand Pool" tog<*th*r; I didnet tee Lozkr when he was shot; I saa bim af e ward;

(''.,«». Mm .11 .).I t'il not see he poei'iou of Bakerwbilelwas in the close'; I sa» Lozier take hold ofBeker in a sinking aditude; I did not hear the blow;Bt kcr had done Lothing as I had seen ap to tbis time;Paugene was be ween Pool and Biker; 1 didsvotsMLozier bit Baker; I only saw his hand up iu tha a'.ri-tu<*e of striking BakerWi li&fl, F. ime sod, sworn.I wm at Stan* x Tall

on the ni^ht Poole was sho I knosr but little abjatthis bueu.e-s; 1 was sit iutr a' the etove when the oar>

ties tame in; there were Ta'ter, Paugone, Van Polt,liver, aad Baker; Paoiteoe «ai tbe last ah) came ia;and when he en ereJ, he said, " Tho/e is that blask-' muzz e'ison of a b.b, ' P^ugene wen' up to Pools»axo Van Pelt tried to keep him off, and Paugene toest

slapped Van Pelt in the face; Van Pelt then went off,where I co not know; Paugene s'ood in the raidJIeofthe floor and said be roul i whip any min «/b} lookadlike him, Poo.e said he would bet ooe buudred dollarsthat be roold not, and wou d pat the monev in Mr.Dean's hands, these parties then weut opto thaeattna;bar and consulted anvoug themselvei anl Turner has¬tily turned loand, threw off hia cloaa, ere a bis pistol,and fired it at Poole, myself and Mitchell ran into theback n oni, ana loosing oat we could see no oae batTamer, lying on the floor and firing tis pint>t, in .moment more we saw a man come ap am snap hiepisiol at Turner; I could lo' say that it went off; tbhlman tl.cn aeut off as quick aa tboigbt; Laasborttime are saw Pooie get a s from tbe south-east c iroer

and get a knife, but where be got it from I did notknow; !. .. '.'...ii ti- 1» up anri l.&ne-l Mi%ia- a/nssaasooi; I did not see Baker; I did not aee 'be parties saa

the d&or, 1 saw no pistol fired excep'ing hat fir «1 byand at Turtar, I saw no other pUtuU tnat erenioc; I

picked up a pistol that «Teniof; it was ratW «M|jit wss my pistol, which I had lent aomo um» before tk>Mr. Sbea

cot noticixg .

myself; I cont know tba' Pcole had a pistoLJtifcn Barry, sworn.I am a hackman. I was eut

the Dink, of 2«th of February, I . now Bakery sight,I arofe ihn from tbe wner J Ilosrara to tbe c jrwsrof Broon« street and Broadwas; he got on thabox;at tiia nlac« he got off aad handed me tore* sidlutawsLd aaked if that was enoogb; I tod him yes; I didnot see where be went; I f uess he went into a sa* «0;tnis was afcout sj o elock; in a few minutes Isaw h na

come back routw the corner w th five or six with bint;1 did tot sue Poole again that night; I don't know anyof the crowd.

C'rc»j»exeMaiDed.I think it was about 9} o'dsok; It_ngbt hava been later bat I thiak not; I aoo't bskeratie stores were open on Broadway whea I drovs Ba¬ker. 1 hare ao way of tang the tima pos'tive y.John Conlaa swr^n.1 ana an nyater<naa; I was a

wai'er at Manwix Hail on tha nig'it of the affray, Isaw 'Le par'yoorxe in, bat did notkaowthen: MSaaknas Mr. Deisle saw mesa ha seat im for the pallet; Iwent and got three poik}«axhsa, and arlssai I cams saak Iooald uot get in, 1 did not want taget in; I dsstl