The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1860, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8809. TWE PRINCE'S DEPARTURE. The Run of the Royal Train from : Boston to Portland. Outpouring of the People Along the Route. The Ringing of Bells, Firing of Cannons and Enthusiastic Cheering of the People. THE OUTBURST IN PORTLAND. Our National Anthem, “Hail Colum- ? the Anthem of Old England, God Save the Queen,” and the Anthem of New England, “Yankee Doodle,’ Per- formed by All the Bands, The Prince’s Barge Leaves the “Great Eastern” Wharf Amid s Grand S8a- Inte from the Entire Fleet and the Forts of the Harbor, Sailing of the Squadron and Final Departure of the Royal Party for Ungland. “HOME, SWEET HOME,” &e., &e., &o, THE RECEPTION OF THE PRINCE AT PORT- LAND HIS DEPARTURE FOR ENGLAND. ° Portianp, Oct. 2), 1560. ‘The Prince of Wales left Boston in a special train at balf-past nine o’clock this morning. He was escorted to ‘the Eastern Railroad depot bya troop of Lancers. The streets were fairly jammed with peop'e, who cheered enthusiastically, waved flagg and handkerchiefs, and in every way fought to honor their departing guest. Tae Prince was in excellent humor, bowing and smiling responees to their salutations. At the depot he took leave of Mr. Winthrop and other distinguished citizens. Mr. Everett being toe unwell to be present, Mayor Lincoln, Senator Sumner and Governor Banks, accompanied the party to Portland. Every village along the route was crowded, more #0 than on any previous journey of the Prince, and the cheers were more enthusiastic. The party took lunch in the cars, and at table the Prince was unusually lively ani animated, keeping the whole party in a roar with his Witticisms. ‘The party arrived at Portland at two o'clock, and was received at the depot by Mayor sloward and the commit- tee, and escorted to carriages. A proceesion was then formed, consisting of several companie: of roldiers, ‘three of which had come a long distance from the back country todo honor tothe Prince. The Portland Rifle Corps acted as a guard of honor. ‘The scene was very dne, the streets being crowded with people, most of whom were ladies, and the display of military being very commendable for #0 small a city. The procession parted through nearly all the streets of the city, The day was cold, with » northeast wind, and ‘the party found the long ride anything but agreeable. While the cortegp was progressing, sailors were occu Pied, under the direction of Commodore Seymour, in getting the royal party’s baggege on board the ships. Each article of clothing seemed to be done up in separate portmanteaus. Numerous were the parcels. Dr. Ackland bad many boxes of books and mathematical instruments, including some presented by Senator Seward. Among other articles the Prince ha® several turtles, which he bad captared on the prairie, and an immense boxjcon- ‘taining large moose horns, from Canada, Lord Hinchen- brooke had singing birds and courier squirrels. Letters and despatches were rece! ved by the party soca after reaching Portiand, and the Duke of Neweastic read his papers as he rode in the procession. The letters were Gisiributed at the wharf before the confusion was ove: and the baggage was on board when the Prince arrived. Passing under @ large arch on the bil! back of the bar bor, and walking down a long (light of steps to the dock built for the steamship Great Eastern, after quickly re viewing the troope, which were drawn up slong the wharf, the Prince said, “I’m very cold—burry,” and moved towards the Hero’s barge. The steps leading W the boat were covered with crimson cloth. Sbaking bands with Gov. Banks, Gov. Goodwin, Mayor Liacola and Mayor Howard, to whom he said,Iam sorry my risit here bas been #0 brief,’ he jumped into the barge. The re- mainder of the party stayed a few moments, thaking hands, saying “good bye” to their Canadian friends Gov Banks, Senator Sumner, and many Americans to whom they bad been previously introduced. ‘The scene was most imposing. Many vessels were lying tm the harbor, and these, with the wharves and vessels lying at them, were black with people, and the hills bo- hind Iiterally covered, the gay dresses of the ladies prov the appearance of bein, covered with autar wal woods. Still bebind these, upon the summit of the bill, were bundreds of carriages, filled aud cove-ed with curious obeervers. * Before embarking the Prince asked Gov. Banks for copies of the New York papers, bat, a8 usual, all were told. Ose of the captains, anxious of being noticed by the Prince, raid, ‘W!!l your Royal Highness please stop back ‘a little?” and then salated him, the [rinse of course ro ponding. Daring the procession the Prince's carriage stopped a moment, and the whole party were photographed. At last the Prince's barge, which bore his plumes on the front, etarted for the Hero, and instantly the guns of all the shipa thundered @ salute, This was repeated, the ahipe’ bands playing “God Save the Queen,” “Hail Co and ‘Yankee Doodle,’ as the Prince stepped on the Hero's deck, at balf-paat four o'clock Lord Lyons and ether members of tue party remained some time looking at the ship. They then enj»yed the hoepitalitics of Mayor Howard, and retarued to Boston at tix o'clock the same evening. ‘The vessels of the Prince's cet set sa)! almoet immed ately. They were accompanied a short distance from the barbor by several sailing veseeis and (the steamer Wis. ton, loaded with spectators from Bostoa, and were ted by Fort Preble as they passed. By six o'clock Uiey ‘were ball down upon the horizon and at seven fsherme Feported them out of sight. They stecred direct for England, making 00 stoppages. The eapecial port which they wi!) make bas not yo been decided upon, but the Admiral thought that ther would Iand at Piymouth. The whole Fogi#h Caanse! fleet a expected to meet them some distance outsile tie harbor, and receive them witb royal honors. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Portiaxp, Oct. 99, 1960. To day wae & fine, bright, Indian summer day. Tne ‘versels in the harbor, all the pablic buildings, the Odser ‘vatory and the British fleet, were ali Gaely decorated with flags, and business was mostly suspended At noon a great crowd of peop'e, together with a large umber of carriages, aseembied |o the streets around tue Grand Trank Raliway depot to weloome the Prince to this city. te special train from Bos'on, with the Prince and sate on board, crossed the city line at forty minutes past one, which was announced by « national salute of thirty. Shree gune from Brambe!) Hl. The train arrived at ibe depot a few minutes after, the engine and cars being finely decorated with the American and English flags, &c. ‘The royal car was elegantly furnished for the dccwion with a bountiful and rich collation of meats, fruits, wines, Xe. On alighting from the car the Prince was greeted with repeated cheers from our citizens and numbers of Cana- dian subjects and British officers present. He was re- cetved by Mayor Howard, of this city, British Admiral Milne, Commodore Seymour and other royal officers, Mayor Howard greeted the Prince with a brief wel- come, leading him immediately to his carriage, present- who salated bim, the Prince raising his bat in return. The Prince rode in the Mayor’s barouche, with the Mayor, the Duke of Newoastle and Lord Lyons, the royal suite following in five other carriages, They were escorted by the Firat regiment, under command of Colone] Smeat, consisting of the following companies — Pertland Mechanic Blues, Portland Light Iafantry, Port land Light Guard, Portland Rifle Guard and the Port- land Rifle Corpe, which latter acted as body guard, aod by the Norway Light Infantry, Leweston Light Infantry and the Auburn Artillery, with ceveral bands of music. ‘The procession proceeded through India, Middje, Tree, High, Danforth, State, Congreas and Atisntic streets, to the Victoria Wharves, which were built for the Great Eastern, where the royal barge was awaiting bis Royal Higboess, and whence be embarked at fifteen minutes past three o'clock, the military presentiog arma. Before the Prince embarked he shook hands cordially with Lord Lyons, the Mayor, the British Consul, and others. As the royal barge left the wharf the British squadron all fred a royal ealute of twenty-one guns, and similar sa- lutes were fired from the city and from Fort Preble. ‘The harbor was full of steamers, sailboats, barges, &c., which accompanied the royal barge from the wharf, the latter being surrounded by boats from the royal equad- ron filled with British officers. There was a fresh easter- ly breeze blowing, and the water in the harbor was quite rough, 80 that the boats rowed quite slowly. As the tlo- Ulla neared the royal squadron the yards were manned, and this, with the strings of bunting and flags flying from every point of the fleet, formed a magnificent spectacle, which wag witneesed by an immense concourse of people, ‘assembled on Mount Joy, the various piers, and every ac- cessible place of observation. As the royal party passed the various vessels of the equadron the Prince was received with repeated cheers, and when he reached the Hero, at ten minutes before four, the royal standard was ran up to the “ main,” and | another salate fired by all the fleet. The rigging of each vessel was instantly stripped of the bunting, and the sail- ors disappeared from aloft. At half-past four the squadron sailed, steering out of the harbor, the Hero leading, followed by the Nile, Ari- adne, Flying Fish and the Styx, saluting and being saluted by the Fort as they passed. Extra trains leave this evening on all the railroads, to take home the crowds who have assembled in this city. Some of the military companies came from a distance of fifty miles to join in the reception, all the military being volunteer corps. Everything went off finely. The Governor of this State visited the Hero yester- day, and was received with suitable honors. The city is Vbronged with Canadian viaiters, The officers of tho royal squadron bave made many acquaintances here, and evidently enjoyed themselves finely, being tendered every poesible attention by our citizens. The royal equadron will eteam only long enough to clear the land, and the remainder of the yoyage will be made under sail. The Nile and Styx will leave the equadron off Halifax. THE ROYAL PARTY IN BOSTON. (Yrom the Boston Advertiser, Oc. 20.) VISIT OF THE ROYAL PARTY TO HARVARD COLLEGE, His Honor Mayor Greem, of Cambridge, with a com- mittee of the city government of that city, called at the Re- vere House at about eleven o'clock , to escort the Priace and hig retinue to Cambridge. Soon after twelve the whole par. ty, including the Prince and all his guite, the city officers Cambridge, Mr. Everett, Mr. W! from and severa invited guests, took for Cambr! uodler es: cort of geome mounted! from that city, and accom: ied to the bridge by « detachment of Police ¢ P’rince on leaving the House was greete! with cheers from the assembled throng. To this complimen he returned his acknowled; its by bowing aad smiling Similar demonstrations were made alovg the whole rouse. The carriages drove along Broadway to Prospect street, and thi Proepectiani Main streets to Harvard ‘equare. Upon Broadway the ecbool chikiren of the city were drawn up, and as the Prince drove slowly through tho Mines they ga hearty, gratifying welcome, showering smiles an’ bouquets upon him in almost equal proportions: ‘Arrived at the gate of Harvard College at about one o'clock , the Prince found the under graduates drawn ud in full force, who cbeered bim as Cambridge students well know how to cheer, The ja Band, oj a Haging balfway between University and. Hollie Halle, played ‘God Save the Queen,’’ and the carriages drove at once to Gore Hall, where Lord Renfrew was received by President Felton. The meeting was most cordial on both sides. In the ball were assembled the Fellows of the College, the Board of Overseers, the College Faculty and afew invited guests. Mutual introductions took place, and the curioeities of the library were exhibited and were examined with jaterest. While in the library, the Prince ‘was presented by President Felton with Quincy's History of Harvard College, exquisitely bound in two volumes. Upon one side were emblazoned the arms of the Univer sity, and op the other the crest and plume of the Prince. A volome of Vo'k's Songs was also given to the Prince in bebalf of the College. ‘An extremely interesting episode took piace. Tae four living ex Preeideuts of tle College, Joniah Quincy, Sr. Edward Everett, Jared Sparks and Rev. Dr. Walker were seated !n a line and were introduced in order to Prince. With Mr. Quincy he held an animated oon’ On being introduced, Mr. e a8 follows 1 am honored by this introduction to your Highness. ‘ty #)x yeare ago & #imilar hopor was conferred oa me by an introduction to the Duke of Kent—your grandfather. Iam gratified and ful for the opportunity you given the people of this country to evidence their inter- est im your pation aud respect for your family. May it prove an omen of long continue: peace ana friendship be- tween our ive pations,”’ Previows to leaving the ball the royal party affixed their tigoatures to the visiters’ book, several of them af rt collegiate titles, leaving the library the students, bad formed a sem) circle around the entrance, gave ‘Three cheers for the Oxfora stadent.” This very appropriate compli. ment was followed by three cheers for his suite. The studente were marshalled as follows — Senior C's. — Joseph H. Wales, of Boston, chief mar shal of the day; N. P. Hallowell, Philadelphia; Joba L. peter Cheep Natchez, Miss.; Francis ; ‘of Boston, Junior Class —W. H. Ker, of L. Gardner, of Boston; Henry jomore Clast —3 C. Davis, of of Weet Roxbury, J. C. Emerson, of Staten Isiand, N. ¥. Freahkman Class.—R. Codman, of Boston; F. W. Crown- iwebield, of Boston; W. R. Robeson, of Cambridge; J. A. Dillon, of St. Louis; R. J Meconkey, of Westchester, The crowd of townspeople who had assembled in yard preesed quite close upon the suite of the Prince, they sceompanied him to visit Boy ist»n Hall, the chem. cal laboritory. The bere was very brief, and t irince was then taben to see a student's room—that of the chief marebal, Mr. Josepb H. Waler—at No. 12 Holwor- thy Fall, Here be was enabled to gain an insight into the way of iife of bie comtemporary students at the American Cambridge. As be the musicians 60 bay © Holworthy, they played the college air of Harvard 5 i Regent. Taen the law students gave the Prince three hearty cheers. The carriages were resumed for a drive to the (baer vatory, and as Chriet charch was passed {te belle chimed forth * God Save the Qoeen"’ Returning, the Lawrence ScientiSe School and the Divinity Schoo! were visitot, \he students at both places extending a students’ wel come. In Harvard Hal an excellent lunch had been spread, by the ali feeding mith, to which the whole company now repaired. No formalities took place, bot the affair was very pleasant and social. The Prince sat in the central porition of & table placed Crosewise at the west end of the ball, with Mr, Felton on bis right, and Lord Lyons upon bis left. At the right of the Pricoe was Mr. Quincy, ‘Sr, next whom sat the Duke of Newcastle. Two other tables were placed lengthwise in the hall, one at either fide of the door, both ich were well diled, both with eatables and with gentlemen. + (From the Betton Bee, Oct, 20 | by! 1 ase wa DIDN'T DANCE WITH THE PRINCE. 8 our editions of yesterday we gave a complete lim of those who were fortunate Casagh ts sonare feo heed of Baron Renfrew for a dance at the Academy of Mutic, A few other names were also added We now whone Mra. Senator Hale, Hon. Mre. Comins, Hon Mre Rice, Mrs. Col. Heard, Mra. Andrews, Mra Clara Rates, Mra. Babeock, Mre Col. Sargeant, Mre. Wileox, Mire Dow, Hon, Mre. Durlingame, Mra. Georgiana Wright, daughter of Hon. George Buckbam, of New Yor! James W Stone. Dorchester: Mra, Wolcott, Rowbory: Mre. Jenkins, Mre. Ta Mra, Cuttiog, Mra Allen, Mre. Simmone, Mre Beals, Mrs. Lewie, Mre. Col French, Mra. Col. Lawren se, Mrs. Gol. Greene, irs. Barry, Mra Le Vert, Mobile; Mre Robinsop, Cincinnatl; Mra. Fowle, Mrs. gee, Mrs. Tofte, Mre. Meyers, Mre. Harrison Gray Otle, Mra. Salton- Stal, Mre. Pierce, Mre. Fiske, Mre, Follett, Mre. Stedman, Dorchester: Mra. Lombard, Newton; Mrs. Field, Mra, Upham, Mre. Thayer, Mre. Richardson, Mre have | i Mire. Cosbing, | sen Fiat, Mrs, Underwood, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Rogers, Han. Mrs. Mayhew, Mrs. BF. Martin, of Manchester, New Hampshire; Mra Selma Hale, Keene, Rew Hane ee Hon. aire. 'N. G. Upham, Concord, Hamp- ton for personal beauty Miss Dall, Mies " Hale; Miss Nargeant, Miss Blanche Robinson, of Ui, one of the noted’ belles of the Queen city; Miss Bates, of New York, Miss Belle neice of Hon. A | Rice; Mies Comins, davghter of Hon. Mr. Comins; | Rice, Mies Fanny Fastman, of Manchester, Now shire; Miss Lizzie Atkins, Miss Nellie Atkins, Miss Sampson, Misa Gilbert, Dorchester; Miss Jennie Charlestown; Miss Allen, Misses Brown, Miss Bates, of | ton; Mies Ober, Migs Felton, Misses: er, of ex- Batton, ry | Mey or Sawyer, of Charlestown; eon, daughter of Col, Shogenn: Be ee Migs | Simons, Miss Lawrence, ins Fick, ins Miss | Lodge. Miss Doane, Mise Jewell, Miss Hawes, Miss x Miss Sancereon, Mies Cora Hawnes, Mise Woodman, Miss Helle Thexter, ‘Miss Ricbardsop, Miss Thomas, nelco of Judge Thowas; Mies Butler, Mise Blake, Miss Misees Reynolds, Mies Ward, Mise Mason, Miss Hall, Holmes, Mies Kimball, Miss Burnbam, Mise Smith, Jamaica Plains; Miss Underwood, Miss Mires Thwing, Miss Harris, Miss Davis, Miss Haven, Miss | Reed, Migs Kate Rogers, Miss Bangs, Miss Cutter, | Whitney, Mise Martin, Manchester, N. H.; Mi | bury, Miss Kellogg, Mise Julia Eastman, Manchester, N. | B.; Misees Snow, There Madies were superbly attired, many of the tumes being extremely beautiful and expensive. | little jewelry was worn, and the variety of quets and patural flowers used for headdresses and cor- eage was freely commented on. 1t was noticed that the Prince often allowed his eyes to wander the young jJadies who gurrounded him. He evidently bas a taste for youth and beauty. A\ this list of names it would ‘not be difficult for any Prince to choose partners for any pumber of quadrilles. {From the Boston Post, Oct. 20.} DISAFFECTION AMONG THE MILITARY. We regret exceedingly to record the yr agro Fusileers bave been particularly identified with tour of the Prince, in consequence of their recent visit to Montreal, and the occurrence seems unt te on that account. The trouble occurred in relation to the formation of the Second regiment, and one of companies (the Independent Fusileers) left the on the Common immediately after the review. The regimental tine was formed by Colonel Cowdin, ac cording to the regulations, eight companies taking | their positions in the order of commanders’ com- | missiopg, and the flanking companies were placed accord- | ing to the date of their Boston City Guard on ibe renters the Leominater Light Infantry on the left. ‘The Fusileers claimed the position of the former company, although their charter is of a more recent date than either | of the two corps named, and just before the review they | started to march off the field under command of a ser- geant, having first stacked their arms. were pre- | vailed upon to return, but a'ter the review they again | stacked their arms, and this time left the Common. | left thetr offior line and marched to their armory under command of & t. Subsequently their arvermaater Stetaon, Sergeant were carried to the State House by Qui and delivered to Adjutant General Schouler, under orders | of Colonel Cowdin. The company will, it 18 thought, be w provides in case of ten companica ina regiment } that the oldest commissioned in shall command the | right, and the next oldest the left battalion companies, | and twocompanies shall be cesignated for right and left | flank companies, the oldest ization on the right and | tbe next oldest om the lett. Fusileers, therefore, had the right of the battalion line, but desired the right of the whole line, This d¢mand was refused, [From the Boston Courier, Oct. 20 } PREPARATIONS FOR THE PRINCE'S DEPARTURE. The Prince and suite leave Boston at a quarter before ten o’clock this morning, for l’ortland, from the depot of thé Eastern Railroad. The special train placed at his disposal consists of three passenger care, all entirely new, of the latest style of construction, ani are idsome. The car designed for the gpeeial use of the Prince and suite is truly splendid, Its details were arranged under the di- rection of Mr. Webb, superintendent of car repairs, who has exercised much taste and discrimination in ite beau- out of the shop, when word came that the Prince had se- lected the Eastern road as the meane of his conveyance to Portland. All the seats have and ite interior fitted up ' exterior remains as before, and nothing additional. A beautiful carpet, | crimson ground, with green flowers, is upon the floor. | Two elegant sofas, covered with velvet plash, run length | wise ateach end of the car, while in site to each other, | chairs bave also been placed | tables have been furnished, on one of which are placed elegant silver pitchers, goblets, glassware, &c the other a beautiful bouquet, stare, which give its beautiful appearance. peries are of the richest crimson and gold silk- while about the windows are fine lace curtains out, At the frontend of the car is a retiring room, provided with a desk, reclining chair and al! conveniences. At the rear end, inside, is the plume of the Pr! with his motto, and. beneath, in panneis, the coats of arms of Maine, New Hameabire and Massachusetts. Outside, & temi circular platform bas been constructed, aod handsomely carpeted, and furnished with crimson velvet surroundings, on which the Prince may view the coun. try or present bimecif at the stations. second car ip the train is for those who accompany the Prince by his invitation, and the third for his attendants tbese cars remain the same as originally furniehed, with the green p!uth seats and handsome decorations. A hand some mai! car will contain the The train will be under the charge of Conductor Cram. The train will be drawn by the new locomotive “Cape Ann,’ which bas been carefully examined at the repair shop, and beau Ufully decoratec by Mr. Buntin, the foreman of the paint stop. Mr. HL Garrett, an experienced engineer, will bave ‘of the engine, and will be accompanied by Mr_ John Thompson, the master mach inest of the road. Every precaution’ will be taken to render everythin tafe for the pareage of the train i be pl At every roa! crossing, at every bridge and at every curve of the road. A pilot engine, the “City of Lynn,” will precede the train, and keep two miles abead. At Salem, cannon will be fred from Castle Hill to notice of the approach of the train, when the bells ive city will be rorg until after the departure of the Prince. A SONNET. The follow'rg lines, the heartfelt offering of one who | knows bow to ibink and how to write, are among the gems dircovered after the exciting scenes of Thursday, ard we p've them @ place with pleasure — | TO THE QUREN. | Victoria—could thy mother’s eye } Have lingered o'er thy son, As be, ‘neath one triumphant arch, | Paseed through the land of Washington, | Well might thy mother’s beart rejoice, And in ite gladness own, “ Thoee hearts thy fathers threw away, | Revere Victoria's son.”’ A PORTRAIT OF THE PRINCE. A lady tends the following portrait of the Prince of | wi Shakspere, ehe asserting that bis ‘prophetic eye’’ must bave seen him» — 7 “Tt 9 a pretty youth. Not ty— But eure be's proud, and yet his becomes bh He'll make a proper man, The best thing in bim | Is his complexion. He is not tall, yet for bie years he’s tall; | His leg is but 80 #0, and yet ‘tis well. ONE SENSIBLE GIRL. ‘Toe editor of the Cleveland //crald, writing home about the ball at the Opera House, Cincinnati, relates the fol low ing inci fent — Mies Groesbeck, who was the belle of the evening, wore a white tulle drese, puffed to the waist, low neck. She wore no jewelry. A little incident connected with this fact may not be out of place. Previocs to the arrival of the Prince, your correspondent was sit immediately behind Mise Groesbeck and her mother. latter lady ‘wore elegeant diamon:! car drops, rings and pins, while Mire Groesbeck. a¢ already mentioned, bad not a particle of jewelry on ber person, being noticeable from the aimoet entire abrence of extraneous ornament of any kind When one of the officers of the evening announced that she was to be bonored with the Prince’ Yecond dance..of courte there was a fatter her party. Mrs. Groesbeck quietly took of ber own jewelry ‘and passed them to her fa ter. but she declined them. Her mother insisted, but Mise Groeebeck, with equal determination and great good sense positively re- fused to wear any of it other than her aimp'e dress, and the wealth of beauty which stowed on ber. Testimonial to Capt. Wilson. Continued subscriptions for the testimonial to Capt Jobo Wilkon, of the brig Minnie Sohiffer, as furnished by Mesere. Howland & Arpinwall — ure had be. ‘$100 50 25 60 . 26 ° 60 60 25 60 La = eubecr | Howland Aspinwall, 54a Common Pleas—General Term. Before Hon Judges Daly. Brady and Hiiton. Sorley, de. vs Brewer, ef al —Order of Special armed, with $10 conte. Harriott v2. New tation Com Order of i rene, canon come, ton, J, dis ation iilam A. Hadden vs. The New Tork Silk Manufactur ing Company —Motien to rtrike owt acewer as ebam Ciapp, Mis, Seow, Mra, Aimball, Mire, Wheeler, hire. > grasted, with $10 costs, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1860. band for the | it THE NEW YORK H jus—The Jury Render @ Verdict of Death from Apoplery, dic., &c. tigation in the case of Mrs. Jane Augusta Biaakman, formerly known as Fanny White, was oon- yesterday afternoon at the Twenty-first precinct house before a jury of the following named gentle — Jobn H. Sherwood, George Tagnot, Joel Wolte, ys DB. Arnold,” H. H. Keeler, William Colley. ‘The first witnees placed upon the stand was the bus- and of deceased. He was quite calm during the com mencement of his examination, but towards its close be ‘was quite moved and seemed deeply affected at bis mis fortune. The following is a report of his evidence, to gether with ihat of the witneeses who followed him:— Edmon Blankman, being duly sworn, deposed as fol Jows:—I am a lawyer by profegsion, and live at No. 49 West Thirty fourth street; 1 am the husband of deceased on the morning of Friday, Ogtober 12 inst., I arose at ‘my usual hour, seven o'clock, and go did my wife; after we bad dreesed we went down stairs, and at about a quarter past eight o'clock breakfast was ready; my wife took ber usual seat at the table; Mr. Richardson, a gentleman who ‘was stopping with us at the time, eat at the right of my wife, and her little niece, a girl about twelve years old, who is aleo stopping with usytat at the left, and I sat at the bead of the table; we ate breakfast, ehe complained of a dizziness in the head, and taid she saw two owl's eyes before her; ehe bad complained of this the day previous, but still was able to attend to her household affairs; the day before we bad been out to see the procession and were at Bixby’s Hotel; when she complained of her illmess 1 eaid that if she was bled it would do her good; Mr. Richardson said he did not believe in bleeding asa remedy in such cases, and there the conversation dropped; we got up from the breakfast table about twenty minutes before nine o'clock ; I then started to go out, and as 1 was in the ball deceased kissed me, and gave some directions about marketing; as I was going down the steps she called me back, and I again kissed her; I then went down town to attend to some law business, and was inthe court room talking to an ac. quaintance of mine when Mr. Furloug entered, and, call. ipg me aside, told me that my wife was dead; | don’t re member anything more after that; we bad always lived on the happiest terms together; when | came home, after receiving the news of my wife's death, I found her lying upon the bed; she was then quite dead. Q. Do you ever remember of your wife having a fal ’ A. She told me that she had a fall from a horse about two years ago; also that she fell down stairs at a hotel in Newport, R. 1; the day before her death, I have been in. formed, that while ehe was looking at the procession in Bixby’s Hote) the window ebade, with the roller attached, fell upon her head; my niece can testify to that fact, I believe; deceased did not mention the fact to me Q. What was deceased's age’ A. My wife always told me the truth, and ehe sald she was thirty five years old, but ber brother informs me that deceased was in ber thirty- ‘th year; deceased was a very benevolent woman and given to charity where few Gould observe it; Mr. Richardson, my niece, two female servants, deceased and myself occupied the house on Thursday night; I saw my niece going to school on Friday morning after I left the house; I met her at the corner of Thirty firet street and way. Ellen Ryan deposed as follows:—I am a domestic in the pen ap age of the last witners; | have been in his em- six months; I went to deceased’s room about seven o'clock to a ber and did no: see her any more until breakfast time; we bad breakfast about eight o'clock ; | waited upon the breakfast table; I did not hear deceased complain tbat morning; | have heard ber com plain on & previous occasion; in the fore part of the week nteny Meee © in ber head; she was in bed for two or three days, and came down on Cucsday or Wedoes. ; she said head felt dizzy, and said she saw strange things before her eyes: be took i and Monday, and felt better efter that; I did not afier Wedoesday; ‘after the breakfast was over I went down stairs; deceased it of making her bed : pame, and, not rece! any answer, I rang ine other girl, ioking doveased had dt; the came up stairs as quick a8 she could and lifted de- cor; the girl said deceased waa dead, b bt she only had a Gt; the other girl told me to fo ® doctor; I found the doctor out: I hem 4=owent scroes the street for Dr. Reisig would come as s00n a8 he got ; 1 asked him to come as soon ashe could; Dr mother in-law came io, and soon Dr. the bed by Mr. Boyd; then Mr. Biankman; this was betweea ten and eleven o'clock; Mr e o'clock; Mr. Blankman the death of his wife, and lieve, be said, that she was dead; | don’t ppeared could bardly Bpow of deceased ever baving efall, or of anything falling upon her head; it was not deceased's custom to make her own bed, but she frequently did {t #0 as to help me along Q. Had deceased asything in ber hand when you ea- tered the room! A. She bad a pocket handkercbief in her left band. Q Did you see any vials or giasses containing med) nes in the room? A. I did not. Have you found anything of the kind in the room i A. | have not; I have bad charge of the room Me eccer, boom tare 1 cook nor, july sworn, says:—I am a in the employment of Mr. bankraan: T have beea tn his & little over & month; deceased was always very 4 kind to me; I had not seen ber on Friday morn Ellen ue tatoes the feb bt that morning and the liver the day before Lilly Beonett, niece of deceared, an interesting child about twelve years of age, depoeed as follow#'—I live in West Thirty fourth sti with my uncle, Mr Blankmao 1 wae with 7 sunt at Mre. Gibson's on Thursday night while ef heard my aunt complain of « pain in the bead indow ebade, with the curtain attached, fell, and 1 tho it struck deceased on the head, | # before t echo! , my aunt on Friday morning; some week my sunt was very sick, morn) .¢ order to prepare for day dui b> was confined to her bed for @ whole éay, 1 don’t remember what the complained of though; the iaat time I saw deceated alive was afier breakfast, when ehe wag in her room reading the news paper; that was the last I saw of her before | went to fe when leame back frem school I found that my aunt wae dead; on my way to school that morning | met my uncle at the corner of Thirty third street and Broad we Riciph Reisig, M. D , being duly sworn, d as fol lows:—I reside at No. 42 West Thirty fourth street, on Friday morning, the 12th iret, abou! ten o'clock, | war called to see a indy who lived next door to the Tabernacle ‘horch, who bad fite, I was then occupied with a patient ‘ined to come a8 soon as | could get 8. & 1. Schiffer... Gill, Gillet & Noyer.... $25 peg Phelps, Dodge & Co Chas. M Connolly & Co. 60 | j ee yo & Co... fy ge oe 2 id ymnstock..... 4 ine le face was and ber | Wm. Outhout & Bro Pande also the pupils of the Table 1a some burning sealing o WAX reaction wou d take place, -# é} 5 ut : if § g f TH f BF322- fourth street, on Saturday, October 13 1960 The fol bowing gentiewen wire preeent—Dre. Willard Parker, ALD. PRICE TWO = CENTS. and a half in thickness; the lungs were next exposed view by removal of the sternum and costal cartilages; they freely, and presented a healthy everywhere except at their apices, where ir sub- stance was puckered, apparently from old tubercular de position; there were no signs of unusual these organs, nor was there any effusion in the pleurai Fy if ounce of , trapsparen’ rerum of normal size, ‘was greatly loaded with fet, which encroached cons! ny - sue of the right ventricle; the cavities of tho beaithy ; the ventricles were empty, and the uricl»s en- tained @ moderate quantity of blood, partly coagulated ; the valves were healthy, presenting neither th' eeing, calcareous deposit, nor apy other morbid change; the ab- dominal organs were next examined, and exhibited the feentge Mim ase the liver was somewhat larger than nat but otherwise free from disease, except toward its anterior free margin, where there were found two small nodules of cancerous it; the kidneys were of nearly equal tize, and sho no remarkable appear- ances; they were a imbedded in fat, and on sections were seen to be moderately cop rested ; the tag mare tn he off easily, and the corticle and medullary portions of the organ were present in their due proportion; the uterus was next removed from the pelvic cavity, and wag found to ke considerably enlarged from the effects of old = <3 4 =e existed pot only in e uterus it yat in its appendages, causing abnormal adhesion of both tallopian tubes; the cavity of the body of the uterus was empty, and its lin ing membrane pale and thickened; the cavity of the cer vix was filled with tough viscid mucus; one of the ovaries ‘was the seat of ceptic disease, in iteearly , the other contained two Graatian vesicles filled with blood under. se? hey teeesd (At this period of our investigation, Finnell, haying completed the removal of the calva rium, the contents of the cranial eavity were ex; to view and made the subject of examination.) The dura mater was healthy, butin lifting this membrane from the surface of the brain, wé.! marked and unmistakeable evi cences of cao lectic extravaration were at once discover- ed; the eft ood was spread out over the surface of the brain, beneath the nord membrane, and was in many places svfliciently abundant to entirely conceal the subjacent cerebral substance, it extended over the lateral Ee of each cerebral hemisphere, and covered the ee of the brain throughout, Lady See & smal! por- tion of the eurface of the organ from extrava- fsation—this portion being situated at the summits of the hemispheres; the veesels at the base of the bram were examined, atd @ large and well marked deposit of atheronia discovered in the basi- lar artery; on making the section of the brain necessary for the exposure of the ventricles, its substance was seen to be healthy and free from congestion; the two lateral ventricles, a well a8 the foarth ventricle, each contained @ quantity of coagulated blood; the substance of the sep tum lucidum was exceedingly ‘soft, but tho walls of the ventricles were otherwise of about their usual consisten- othe appearances just deacribed were so decided and ristic as to leave no doubt in the minds of all present that the deceased died from an attack of cerebral apoplexy ; no further examination of the body was made, inasmuch as we had already discovered what, in the opinion of all parties who witnessed the autopsy, was the real, undoubted cause of death; when an individual is found dead, with his throat cut, his heart ruptured, or with a musket ballat the base of his brain, it is not generally considercd necessary to search for poison in e contents of the stomach and intestines, and, for a similar reason, no such inquiry was instituted in the present cage. Having ascertained what was regarded as the true cause of death, a certificate was rendered in ac cordance with the facts observed. Q Were you acquainted with deceased? never raw deceased before the autopsy. Q. Have youever ecen her family physician at any time? I have not. Dr. Henry B. Sands, of No, 64 East Twelfth street, cor- roborated the teatimony of the last witness in all its de tails. Never saw deceased previous to the autopsy, | made the autopsy at the request of Dr. Willard Parker, ‘whom deseanen bad consalted an ‘her physician previous to ber death: I was present at the second autopsy and I ‘am ure the body was the same asthe one examined by Dr, Finnell and myself; Dr. Parker was the only persou who requested me to make the post mortem examination he arked me to meet bim at a certain hour for that pur- and I did so; 1 never bad any acquaintance with ir. Blankman, or apy member of the family, previous to meeting them On the morning of the autopsy. Dr. Funnel, recalied—I was present to make the post mortem at the request of Mrs. Blankman’s brother, aad met Dr. Sands at the house without knowing that he was to be there; Mrs. Blankman’s brother also asked me if it was nect sary 10 have @ Coroner’s inquest upon the remalas of deceased; | answered that if deceased died by apo. plexy there was no need of it; the appearances of biae and red color in the face ani ds, as diseribed by Dr. Reisig, are usual in cases of apoplexy. Dr. Sands recalled—The appearance of the body, as de scribed by Dr. Reisig, is usual in cases of apoplexy. Tne fact of cadden death, together with these appearances described by Dr Reisig, would justify the belief thas death was cauted by apoplexy, although @ post i ortem examination of the body would be necessary to reduce the thing to a certainty. F 8 Boyd, sexton and undertaker, depored that about ten o'clock on Friday moining be was told ‘bat Mre, Blank man bad a fit, [ went to ber house, and on entering ber bedroom | found her lying on the floor on her back 1 was not; I with a pillow under her bead; Dr. Reisig was there, together with the domestics and ire. Culver, the mother inlaw of Smith; Dr. Reisig io & loose on the bed, I went for Mr. Blankman ir I got Mr Blarkman I went for deceased's brother, Mr. Funk; when leaw decessed she appeared dark and red about the face apd neck, I placed deceased tn ice, and that is the reason the body was #0 well preserved. J. M. Carnochan, MD , then read the following deposi. von—J. M. Carnochan, M. 0., being duly sworn, depoees and says tha: be resides at No. 45 Lafayette place; that he is professor of operative surgery in the New York Medical College; that he is surgeon im chief of the Emi. grant’s Hospital, Ward's Island; deponent further says that be was requested by Coroner Schirmer to make a post mortem examination of the remains of Mrs. Jano Augusta Blankman; that on Thoraday, the 18th of Octo ber, he repaired to the dead houre at Bellevue Hospital, and with the assistance of Professor J. © Bronson and Dr. Bouton conducted the Se: deponent further eye that be found evidences ‘evioul! post mortem exam ination—the head, thorax and abdomen having been opened, that the spina marrow, stomach and intestines had not been examinc:|, that there was norigor mortes the body was in a remarkable state of preservation, form beau- tiful, and finely rounded by a large deposit of adipose tis- sue. cclor of ekin life like, presenting a rosy tint pon the of con tusion were dircoverable; upon opening the , the heart was found separated from its en ), in a normal state; with the exception of an increased deposit of fat around the Le ventrical, the Jungs were intact; no ad y patur Present! serous condition. apices of both : even ‘ete tuberculous deposite; the liver, an were normal, and a each was preserved for chemical eaamlaation; the siomash and intestires d ina healthy condition, and were removed entire chemical examination by Doremus, the cosopbagu® and & portion of the and some scular tiseue were also removed for a like pur- pore; upon examioing the bead and face, no #ign of contu- slop, but evidence of a previous examination, were discov ered. the pupil of the eye were dilated; upon tura ing back the scalp, aboat midway of the posterior fiap, a small spot ‘of ecchmyosis was observed, but no spot in relation to {t on the exterior surface could be discovered; on the catyarium, 4 ‘At the angles of junction of landotdal and sagital sutures it the back of the head), a spot of eochymosis, nearly inch and « balf in diameter, was observed, { ith the epot upon the scalp; the skull itself, how , Was in po wise injured; upon removing the calrari portion of the left bem e of the brain showed » considerable quantity of extravassatet blood, beoeath the arachnoid on i parietal rurface; upoo laying open the nal canal, a similar condition was found to exist. a large aventity of thick, dark blood was fouod extrava tated beneath the arachnoid throughout the cervicle, and halt the dorvalportion of the spinal marrow, deponeat forther says that op Friday, the 19th inst., he repaired to Professor Doremu’ toxicolog ic ratory, and with the assistance of Professor Doremus, B I, Budd, and Dr. Bouton, aod {a the presence of Coroner Schirmer, ex. amined the wee of Stomach and ite contents, and of the Intestines and their contents, the stomach was by an incision along ite lesser curvatare, from the ¢ardiac to the pyloric ori it contained about twelve ounces of a grayish colored fluid, mixed with a few sem! solid particies, apparently partty digested |i ver; the inner #ur face of the stomach was covered with » fice thus cleansed red, tite mucus eur! thus e} tectly healthy appearance; no softening, or an; tion of {nfiammatiog®; there was no evidence, odor, of the presence of any polsan recognizable by the penne of i; the « be , tte entire ren presented nothing unvataral on ite joternal sur ‘ace; it contained some fiaid in solid icles similar to thore found im the stomach; the 1 intestines were next examined, they contained about fourteen ounces of a creamy, pakaccous material: on expoeure of the janer surface, and carefully examining them entire length, they were found to be coated with mucus, which, being removed with distilled water (the washings beirg added to the contents desoribed), ex! feotly oataral ; the jot from the caput colom i to the rectom, t contained four fluid ounces of « feculunt mate ; a mucut surface reserved, with the the small intestines, ig valthy condition of all the other organs of the ody, on Mimpultation with the chemimts present, Profs Poremue and Brdd, hae concluded that a complete che mica) apeiyeis 8 for. Doremus, Professor of Chemistry au Phar. ng nip srore, domeced that he resided at 70 Plage; at the request of Corover Schirmer | re- to Bellevue trict Attorney, and {t was not until the most Tumors bad fared in the newspapers called upon to take any notice of ‘the case. The jury would have uo difficalty, he thought, in arriving at a con- clusion, and he would therefore leave them in privacy to discuss the matter as they thougbt proper. fifteen ininutes tbe jury J After « deliberation of about rendered the following VERDICT. We find that the said woman came to her death by apoplexy, and would recommend that the the id body, in the hands of the chemist for the pur; of analyzation, be returned to the custody of the Coroner, subject to the order of the husband of deceased. THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK. Gosuey; Orange Co., N. ¥., Oot. 19, 1860, The Political Kxcitement in the Rural Districis—The Oon- gressional Contest in the Tenth District—The Presidentia’ Struggle, dc. There \s considerable excitement among the leading politicians of this county concerning the spproaching election. The mass of the people, especially in this demo- cratic town of Goshen, also cako a deep, though a more si- lent, interest in the matter. The greatest interest, however, centres upon the Congressional vote |p the Tenth district, embracing this county, together with that of Sullivan. The nominating conventions of both parties met at Mid- dietown on separate days of the present week, and chose their respective candidates. On Monday the re- gular Democratic Union Convention nominated Daniel B. St. Jobn for Congress, and yesterday the republicans put forth again Charles H. Van Wyck, the last representative of the district, as bis competitor. The contest between these two gentlemen will be exceedingly close this fall. Formerly both were Sullivan county men, and so each makes an equal claim upon that county, while both are now residents of Orange, on account of which each seems to have an equal claim on this. Both also have repre- rented their constituents in the halls of Congress, Mr. St. John having been sent to represent his district when be was a resident of Sullivan county, while, as bas been already mentioned, Mr. Van W; was the lart representative from this district. Io i- tion to this, beth are capable men and poo popular with the people. Therefore it is ditlicult to make an accu- rate calculation, a8 each is confident of success. At the Inst Congressional election, beld in 1858, Mr. Van Wyck, the republican candidate, received 4,338’ votes in Orange county, Mr. Diven, the democratic, 4,023, and Mr. Friend, the American, 722. The democrate here expect that now nearly all of the American vote will be cast for Mr, Bt. Jobn, is which event they are confident of elect! their candidate. On fhe other band the republicans ciaim at least one third of the American vote, which, her with the hope of a few new converts to the republican side, make them feel quite jubilant. At the election for State oflicers in 1869, however, which may be taken as a pretty good criterion of the feelings of the people, Leavenworth {he republican cand\clate for Secretary of State, received 4.006 votes in ¢ county, and Jones, the democratic, who was aleo supported by the Americans, 4,088. There: fore Mr. =t. John’s success might be beyond question but for the fact that be is on the fusion ticket asa Bell and Everett elector, which will dimimish bis sapport some- what among a portion of the d Sul it is @ popular opinion that he stands an equal chance with bie opponent, and many are strong in the belief that in the ed be will come out ao. On the Presidential question the result is scarcely lees doubtful In 1866 this county gave Fremont 4,274, Bu- chapan 3,948, avd Fillmore 2.172 The republicans ex- pect not only to hold thelr former ground, but with new ove to their ranks to gain a good advantage. Breckinridge will pot rece’ ny votes, for although be had quite a respectable number of friends at first, many bave joined the fusion movement lll the leaders of the Fillmore party at the Inst oo canvass, together with many of the rank and Ole, have gone over to the de- mocratic side; prominent among them was Mr. St. Jobo. ; 90 they os prominent men of each are actively at work. There is to be a 4 T4 mecting bere to morrow eveping and a democratic gath ering at La Grange on Monday, and then a week from to- day the democrats of this town will have another meet- ipg, at which popular speakers will bold forth. Our Cochocton Correspondence. Cocnoctox, Oct. 20, 1860. The Siate of Parties in Sullivan and Orange Counties. Sullivan county wil! give eeven or eight bumdred ma- jority for St. John, the democratic candidate for Congress. His election is certain, but as the contest between him sod Van Wyck will be very close in Orange county, he will not carry the district by more than one thousand majority the farthest. Nearly all of the many Americans in this county will support the Douglas and Bell fosion tieket, which will probably receive a majority of one thousand or twelve hundred in Sullivan county. Our Utica Corresponeence. ¥ Unica, Oct. 20, 1860. ‘The Vote af Oneida County for President. Oneida will give Lincoln 3,600 majority, and elect Conklin, republican, to Congress, . City Politics, THE SQUARPLE FOR THE SPOILS—PROGRESS OF THE POLITICAL TRADE SALBS, ETO. ‘The past week has been one of unusual life among the politicians and cliques of this city. The leaders of ail of the stray factions of the once powerful parties have been moving beaven and earth to carry their ends and secure the endorsement of their candidates by the other factions. In their biind devotion to their own selfish ends, the ime- reste and right# of the city have been everlooked, as if the only thing to be accomplished was their own election to somepublic office, which balf of them bave not the ability to Gil, The Congressional fleld still preseate a wrangling front, with bol elim prospects of an agreement between the se- vera! sot) republican candidates. Each of the several candidates declare that their chances are the best, and \ngiet that their opponents sball withdraw im their favor. in ovr recent notice of the Congressional candidates the printers made us ay that Dr. Bradford had formerly been police “sergeant,” instead of of police ‘‘#urgeon,’’ as it should bave read. We algo in- advertently omitted to state that be was a member of the ‘State Assembly in 1867. The friends of James Lynch, one of the candidates for Register, claim that we «lid that gentleman injustice tn stating that he bad only been known in political life as s cand) for effice, and state that he haa been connected ‘with the Mozart organization ever since it organized, and has also been a delegate to @ State convention at byra- cure and feveral county conventions. The Independent General Committes, representing Jewish population, met in the Bowery oo Feiaey evening, 4 welected Ht olty and ty ticket appeart vee uloy baa env tne fever of all the other ew, that they have parties, eplit, and feeme t> be the cond ition of the following ticket —6 @ Barvard HH MeGunn ‘or City . Lynch for snd Smith Fly, Je., The other wing, presided over Chay, eedorsed the same ticket, incind Mr. Roreell, with the except ing MT. Brean in is interesting one, look at it as clane are getting warmed vu; ceediogly nervous wheve not put their chances do: anvihing Is sald that door as being the beat Supertor rt—Special Ter Before Hon. Judge Moverief Tomes R Smith ve Benjamin A Mumford, ot alo Mon denied, with #7 coete \o plaints,