The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1865, Page 5

4 THE FALL FASHI ONS. OPENING BAY Di THE METROPOLIS Fortunately the equinoetial storm got # start of the ‘milliners this sedson, and had its exhibition over before ‘heirs commenced, This ensured fine weather for the “‘opening’’—a rather unusual luxury, and ong of which our fashionables failed not to avail themselves, 4a if in compliment to the occasion, everything looked its beat; the store windows displayed their most tempting goods ; ‘the ladies donned their newest gear; stylish looking ‘equipages dashed through the streets, and everything, ‘from the bright sky overhead to the dry sidewalks under ffoot, added to the festival look of the day, and to the Ploasure of those who exhibited the fruit of weagy woeks of invention and labor, and those who came to admire and compare or to select and pure’iase. There was more real business done yesterday than has ‘been for many an opening past. Money never seemed so abundant, and never was more readily parted with, Tho new styles excited a great deal of comment and eriticism, ‘but admiration predominated. They are new and odd— two great pointsin their favor; small enough in the » front to answer all the requirements of fashion, and it is claimed wide enough at the cape to admit of a “‘water- fail.” This we think doubtful, but inasmuch as fashion is fickle and the waterfall no novelty, the popularity of the new bonnet will not depend on its adaptability to that style of wearing the hair, Outside garments undergo little change until later in the season, but one novelty, in the shape of a sleeveless ack, has made its appearance this month, and will Probably retain its hold on popular favor, weather per- mitting, for some time to come. Casaques, casquines and circulars are all Short sacks; paletote, worn tndiffer- ently, and are equally popular and equally fashionable. » The coming season will probably develope some novel- tics in outside garments, which are very ‘for though we have variety enough we »mowelties, Indeed it is rumored that thi much wanted, lack genuine 10 winter will ‘bring us something decidedly original in this depart- ‘ment. This will be good news for those who are tired of »gacks end circulars and long for radical changes. BONNETS. The bonnets for the coming season are od4, striking + and original, rathor than graceful or pretty. Fashion, ‘howover, is exacting only on one point, and that point ‘Movelty; and as the new styles are novel enough to satisfy the most whimsical taste, we presume they will be Popular accordingly. The fanchon, which held its ground ‘tenaciously during the summer, is, like the summer, passing away and giving place to the “Empire,” the “Josephine,” the “Gypsy,” and outre looking nonde- ~scripta, formed by curious combinations of .Prineipal varieties of the new style. f these three Crowns have come in again, but not so the capes; these “are replaced by a straight, ungraceful band, which seems wrather a prolongation of the crown than acape. The ‘crowns are generally stiff and flat; but soft crowns have also made their appearance; but these, instead of droop- ing as formorly, rise above the level of the brim in full, erect puffy. The front is close and round, resembling \the old cottage in shape but not in size. The trimming is confined almost exclusively to the top of the bonnet, ‘and affects erect stateliness rather than careless grace; ‘and it must be confessed there is something ‘and attractive in its elegant though unyieldi "This stylo of trimming is in such strong vory striking ing formality. contrast with ‘the pendent sprays, floating ribbons and drooping feath- ‘ors of the last season that it is quite a relief to the eyes, fatigued with endloss repetition of the one idea. Flow- ers, berries, sprays and graases enter into the trimmings, and gold in every form, from délicate chainwork, glit- tering fringe and tiny coin to burnished butterflies, with Outspread wings, lends its own peculiar lustre. Lace 1s also much used in trimming, and ostrich and marabout feathers are frequently seen enbancing the beauty and ‘edding to tho elegance of the tow! ensemble. als aro royal and uncut velvet, chip and si ‘The materi- ik, plain and Veils of tulle and Chantilly are attached to ‘embossed. the left side of the bounét, imparting to it and costly elegance that ‘add wondertully an airy grace to its attrac- ns. The turbans and round hats are still worn, and some very pretty novelties in this style have made their ap- pearance at the opening. Prominent among these is the “Madeline,” composed of black velvet, the fullod crown confined by a band of crimson velvet runnin; down the centre. A fapchon of black velvet reliev: ith streamers lack and crimson falls over the wi bl swaterfal, half pifing and halt revealing tho glittering wi ich the mass of tresses Af, as the poet says, met in By the what must be the effect of water Notwi the marked changes in fit stil continues very smail; the front, in mominal affair—a foundation on which to wmiag—“only that and nothing more.” @ shade for the face or offering any ‘weather, that is absurd, an old fashioned fashioned, indeed, that it is about time for in a6 the latest fashion. The crown an like providing against the winter, Jook like dispensing with the waterfall, to rejoice at; for that artificial excrescence factured deformity has had its day and ‘and we would be glad to see the shape ronco more, and, better still, which is a'thing are securely coiled. draws us with a single hair, falls? the bonnet, fact, is buta arrange trim- ‘As to its being protection from the idea—so old it to come up nd band look they and manu- more than its of the head As for col it would be im, ‘ible to say which is «most fashiousbles Green is in high favor, and white for vopora.and full dress is in great demand. Promenade hats ‘are graver, but very elegant and «stylish and richly ‘trimmed. We never remember to have seen a pleasanter or more successful. ‘‘o| ’ than that of yesterday, = prepared for with so much care and participated ia ‘wi :#0 much zest. The bonnets were generally admired, the -admiratéon in many instances being in proportion to the “oddity’’ of the bonnet, and the unusual character of sthe trimant -our observ: ‘From among tho many that came under ion we will select a few to describe in full so that ladies who bad not an opportunity of being present may have a correct idea of the incoming styles. Tn A.M. Stewart's a hat of white uncut velvet, “om- ire’? shapo, was universally admired for its simple, re- ned elegance. Tho most delicate blonde and the rarest ostich and marabout, through whose feathery fringes could be iadistinetly seen clustess of glancing green ber- ries, compesed the trimming. Beside this bonnet was placed the “Josephine,” as ‘.odd, as clegant oe Sean oan oe ee ee aay hat worn the a which it voted to bo a ‘Tho material whose name it bears, and Lilliputian representative. was black velvet, and tho trimming, flowers disposed and gold ornaments round cape and brim, -and glistening amid grass and sprays and flowers, al The crown was soft and rose stately and full, and around it was coiled a id. ‘From the cape dangled and swan; ornam\ resembling a shower of we the brim treble cord of small glitter. old and daz. A whose prototypes could only be found in ical realms of the great El Dorado, hovered 6 strings as if resting after a weary flight. Rich sprays, gray leaves and black lace “Crimson asters, gold formed a very becoming face cap. ‘Another vory elegant hat’ of mauve vel ‘the attention of the Spectators, and ‘with the “Josephine.” vet attracted shared the honors ‘The front was as small, but in- stead of being round and shapeless it was pointed in the contre in the well known “Mary Stuart’ shape, and * turned up in the side brim, from which gold pendents swayed to and fro with the sifghtest motion. ‘This shapo a er permits nor requires a face cap. A with stars, fall . voil of tulle, dotted on ls to one side, forming & graceful fini producing a very charming effect. We must not forget another gay, stylish looking bon- met of the “empire” shape, made of white royal velvet, laid plain on tho foundation, brit im and crown forming ‘ut one piece. The Fam og RI crown and the s@traight band, by courtesy custom called a or eape, was hidden under a ruching of ret and a fall of ‘Diack lace concealed its stiff, ayieliing grace. same material, On the eo a little to one side waved a white and purple feather of mixod ostrich and marabout, and on the other side pur- violets i with coin completed the trim- My Te would be difficult. to conceit» a more quistly elegant hat than this, or without havin ines and im- rough eo centre of the in tassela of of the brim ig seen it to ‘ = the possibility of softening down the formal outl Ines of the present into such perfect grace. shape Another hat of drab velvet with a plaited silk crown of the same color wound about with gold go's, looks like antiquity modernized, and cord and tas- wants but a deep brim to bring us back to the lastcentury. With , as elegantly small as any of its compeers. “t close proximity to this old-néw hat, which would puzzle the veriost Cuvier of a modiste to assign to any particular class, was a decided novelty, ‘the Stalactile,"” & perfect gem in its way. wdered with silver, and it flashed and It was made of white chip, scintillated in, 6 sunlight as if it had been extracted from some grotto or cavern. It was trimmed with green velvet, aud the Drilliant scariet berries of the hawthorn tree arranged in ‘a very peculiar and yory elegant style. disposed in narrowing circles form: Rows of velvet mound green as ‘an emorald, and within this mound were sprays and ranges Of ee ae fe with the vivid scarlet of ries, and all standing up so tall within their green enclosure, It artistic, and deserved all the admiration green and gold contrast- the hawthorn ber- and stately was quite it excited and encomiums lavished on it. The inside trimming corre. ‘sponded in character with the outside—it was formedof a ‘andoau of green velvet, black and white ‘Derries and golden Treat. lacs, scarlet Other bonnets of the same style, some frosted, some waered with ‘wore on exhibition, and received Shai due share of aitention, A. frosted chip, trimmed @ered at the brim.so natural that a A be eagome insect which outside trimmin; it up with silver have tracted the of one—form th * pink velvet Sromity of which and Anal ; and a band: hidden at the ox. — a bouquet of 7 rose le Ly and , forms the id speare of grass and epeigs of heather, Anothor hat, with the trimming arranged and twisted Anvo something like a whimsical resemblance to « coruu- NEW Yolk HERALD, FRIDAY,” copia, from the open mouth of which potired! & profusion of grasses and sprays and heather bells, wad ‘oan of adiniring crowds throughout the length of There were some ver ity hats hibition geator- ik, emboeped with erape and ¥elVet day formed of white sill and trimmed with marabout and some extremely dis- tingue aifairs made of black velvet, One, called tho pia ila particularly striking, and deserves poten, Ba ee th gold 3 avei 6 same rial fringed with go! drops fell to one mde, harmonizing with pny design aud adding to the beauty of the tout ensemble, Judging from the plentiful supply of opera hats that the exhibition rooms this opening, music will be in the ascendant during the winter. Every fashionable modiste propages hats for the Academy as regularly as for the promenade; but this season they appear to havo received more than their usual share of attention, and to cecupy more than their usual space in the rooms. As a eneral thing white is the favorite color; but some pre- fer to suit their complexion rather than follow fashion, and these imstances of individual assertion are frequent enough to refieve the eye and avoid monotony. It often pegeas that the very prettiest hats, from their clegant simplicity, give Ittle room for detailed descrip- tion, and must be seen to be appreciated. So it is with an opera hat of white royal velvet, without flowers or feathers, that we saw in one of our most fashionable mo- distes’ yesterday. A bouquet of emerald green berries on one side, a long talle veil on the other, and a delicate gold cord, ending in tassels, was all the artiste had to work with, and out of these slight materials she pro- ddaead 6 bonnet tet couth nos fal to satisfy the most re- bonnet may contract at the dictates of fashion, prices searaly more than make up for any falling off in the quanti the material. Bonnets can be got for twei eee aallam, but three times that int is not thought le for a first class fashi le hat. mai atarmion Repetto frat view the new styles, Ta tome there was apo Mra. Mulchi- nock, Madame Imogene We Mrs. Pray & Co., Mile. ett, M. E. Townsend, R. Thompson & Co., Mra. Levins & Mrs. J. H. Gosson, 0 B.A. Fagan, Mrs. 8. P. Lovett, 1. Jonanique, Welch and Burke, Thomas James, G.'W. Basford, E. Mathers Ser Nak ame Barronne, L. by ee Gitespie, Clark & Mc- Laughnan, Miss M. E. ston, Madame Canau Street—K. & R. Gallier, F. R. Lussier, Mrs. M. J. Higgins, Mrs. Cri Mrs. J. Gay, Mrs. Barton, Mrs, Coley, M. A, Clune, Mtv. Elliott & Mrs. Whittaker; Madame Rallings, Madame M. V. Levie, Mra. Blake. pn come oes Se 1s10N StrxeT—H. Openhym, ym & Trisdor- fer, Miss E. C. Clancy, Mrs. M Food 8 Bowrry—Mrs. J. W. Dempsey, Mrs. E. McShane, Miss M. Jamieson, . Sixra_ Avaxvr—Madame Kahn,- Mrs, Ayer & Miss Shuge, Mrs. Ringgold. Hvupson SrrxxtT—Mre. McLaughlin. Srrixo SrexetT—Mrs. Rumrill. Howarp Srxxet—G. Bracher. Futtox Sraxer, Brooxiyx—North’s. DRESSES. In this department there is not anything Very now to chronicle. All the light, elegant, filmsy fAabtics of the summer have disappeared with the equinox, and are re- placed by those heavy materials and warm colors that form so pleasant a contrast to the fading’ leaves of autumn, Moire antiques, rich silks, popling; alpacas, Empress cloth, reps and the endless variety of goods for winter wear strow the counters of Stewart's, Lord & Taylor’s, and all tho’ fashionable establishments’ where our New York’ ladies defight to spend their time and their money. Plain silks are always elegant, and stttpes and small brocadetl patterns very desirable. Changeable silks are still to be seen, though not so fashionable as formerly. Dresses en suite—that is, the dress, under skirt and basque of the same color and material—aro’ the newest style and the highest fashion just now. Extravagance is still the’ ordur of the day and as+ sorta its sway now over magnificont silks as it did over the: airy nothings of summer. It has simply changed its base of operations, and gained ity the-heavy goods of the approaching season a firmer field for display. The trim- mings are diverse, complicated and profuse, sometimes in good taste, but more often in direct opposition to it.’ They consist of velvet, ribbon, lace, silk fringe, braid and the latest novelty, gold and silvor cord. Card is also used of other colors to match the dress, where gold cord is not desirable or suitable. By the way, gold enters very much into trimmings of all kinds this‘season. It min- gles with the flowers ip the bonnets, it dangles from tho veils, it geno among the embroidery, and even in rich collars of point lace we see it shining. Sashes are very Dopalat, and form a very important item of trimming. Those wide, ungainly belts that no lady could wear with impunity, have disappeared, and in their stead we have belts of a moderate width, fas- toned with clasps or buckles. THE CORSAGE. ‘There are so many ways of making the corsage that all tastes, however diverse, are sure fading: ‘some styles. to suit them. Pointed waists are still in fashion, With one or more points at front, back or over the sides. The round waist is aguin working its way into favor, and the “Bolero” and other jacket shapes hold their ground against all competition. Long coat tails are still worn; 80 algo 18 the deep square basque. Both styles are un- graceful, and if good taste, and not fashion, were con- sulted would not obtain more than an ephemeral popu- larity. But the present rage ts for something striking, no matter what is sacrifice to obtain it, and that that end is attained must be conceded by all, THE SLERVE. In the hands of a skilful modisfe this portion of the dress gives character and tone to the entire. Some dress- makers imagine they have done everything that could be desired when they make a handsome co and stylish sleeves, each unexcepttonable in itself but no if more suited to each other than a Tuscan capital on a Corinthian column. It is a mistake, however, which a true artist will never commit, for she recognizes the fact that perfection in tho details never makes up for want of unity and harmony in the whole design. In view of the many different styles of sleeve that we may select from it would be well to bear these few words of warning in mind:— ‘The wide flowing sleeve of former days and tho volu- minous undersleeve are no longer to be seen. The revo- lution of time has brought us almost to the opposite ex- treme. Sleeves are worn now almost tight to the arm, barely leaving space for a close fitting undersleeve. Sleeves half tight to the elbow, and trimmed with an oval tab on tho back or with puffings at the top and bot- tom of the sleeve, are much worn, as is also the funnel shape, the Cara, &e. Caps.aro aimost universally worn, and formed in all sorts of shapes, epaulettes, points and medallions being the favorites. THE SKIN. Tho amplitude of the skirt is not in the least diminished and its length is rather increased. Tho untversal prac- tice of looping up the dress in the street was likely at first thought to lead to the erroneous impression that econo- my was the object, and therefore prompt measures wero taken to squelch out such a derogatory idea. The jupe (it would be profanity to cal these elegant te Tae, coats) ts often made of the same material as the dress, more fally trimmed and more elaborately ornamented, fluted, braided, scolloped and corded than any dross, and finished in the most expensive style. It is thus, by deeds not words, our ladies assert thomselves. In the skirt, as in the othor portions of the dress, pro- fuse trimming is the rule. It is sometimes carried round the bottom of the skirt, and sometimes extends up cach seam, Itis arranged in tabs or lozenges, or laid on in bins fold; in fact, in every conceivable form that trim. ming can be made to assume, and in every available spot where trimming can be placed, we find it. Fluting ts now generally confined to the underskirt. Desi em- bro'dored with silk or braid, and interspersed with gold or steel beads, will be in favor this winter, and on heavy material will be both elegant and effective. Cord ts also in high favor, and where properly used is ayah and distingué looking. In short, skirt trimming been carried to such an excess that we may confidently expect a return to simplicity; for in this, as in other things, ex- tromes meet. Chamber of Commerce. ELECTION OF PILOT COMMISSIONERS—CHIBF JUSTICR CHASE AND SECRETARY STANTON INVITED TO VISIT THK CHAMBER, RTC. ‘The Chamber of Commerce held a special mecting yes- torday afternoon, A. A. Low, Eeq., in the chair, This eoting took place for the purpose of electing three Pilot Commissioners. The following gentlemen were nominated and unan imously elected:—Messrs, Robert L. Taylor, Ezra Nye and Charles H. Marshall. Mr. Low appointed the following as members of a com- mittee to take into consideration the feasibility of re- commending to Congress the enactment of a law allowing A portion of the duties on imports to bo paid in legal tender notes, and when received cancelled :—Messrs. George Opdyke, Denning Duer, % F, Winston, 8. D. Babcock and Matthew Maury. ‘The Pastner then called attention to an article in the New York Zimes of yesterday morning, speaking against & suggestion of the Chamber, which that body had never made, He did not know of any body in the country which felt more interest in supporting inviolate the pub- lic faith of our government than the Chamber of Com- merce of New York. ‘Thore was an obligation on the part of the United States government to do all in its wer to restore the currency to its original condition. very member of the Chamber was aware that the im- port duties being paid in gold were far above the govern. Mont Fequirements to pay the interest on the public debt and one per cent on the existing debt in the form of asink.ng fund. With reference to a wise use of this su he, the President, had thrown out the sugges. tion, and to consiler which a committee had just been appointed. General WetMon then offered tho following resolu. ed tion, which was nape ny Resolved, That this Chamber recognizes and honors the eminent servicts rendered to the country during the existence of the retellion by the Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, of War, mnd_the Hon, Salmon P. Chase, Chiet Justice of the United ‘and that the officers of this body bo a committe to wait upon these gentlemen and invite them to visitthe Cham come of its member. ‘The Chamber the adjourned. ‘& pans- Its only trimming was gold and Chantilly sailing about in the: offing. says Fenimore Cooper, “that Lawrence fought | nait.past eight o’clock a party of men sat in the barroom, the Chesapeake contrary to his own judgment,” But} ang Neixed toed bout Piiitica; at about half-past nine we are apt to forgive imprudence that is | Grolock some left; we told the rest we wanted to close prompted by gallantzy,, and the country has long since | the place; they went out, and the place was closed; tn» pied giver the fault in admiration of the sublime bearing ant howover, and sailed out with his raw crew, His first lioutenant, P: C. Ludlow, who took the middies and inexperienced. as sailed the gallant Chesapeake, however, and the two ships became engaged about six. o'clock in the afternoon. The action was begun by the Shannon, who fired her distance off; but Lawrenco reserved his fire until hostile yardarms directed broadside, which sounded like a single report.” A severe cannonade was kept up for several minutes, when the Ch Shannon, just as the warriors and sailors of the present day at- through th his saifors he said, addrovsing Ludlow, “Never strike the truth. They ee the following day and were buried off New London, to allow Cot States, and the sand."’ sequies to the young heroes is the brief statement “that ‘worth: second anniversary of her husband's funeral. and receive the wel- OBITWARY.: Death of the Widow of “Don’t Give Up the Ship” Lawrence. Lawnence.—At Newport, K. L, on Friday, September 5, Juua Moreavoavenr, widow of Captain Jamos Liaw: rece, U. 8. N., in the 7sth year of her age. The above notice appeared in the lst of deaths in Taesday’s Heraup, but attracted little remark, save from the descendants and members of the Ludlow family who still reside in this eity. The immediate family of Captain Lawrence and Jalia Montaudevert is now, we believe, nearly extinct. Only one of their children, @ daughter, survived the hero of the ill- fated Chesapeake, and her living descendants are very few. Mrs. Lawrence, like Mrs, Sigourney, lke Miss Hannah F. Gould, like Arthur Tappan and like John Robins, all of whom have died during the present year, was a link between the present and the past, She was a representative of that era which is known as the “good old time;” and the announcement that her body was deposited on Tuesday last im the vault in Trinity church yard, where rest the bodies of her late husband and his Heutenant, Augustus C. Ludlow, will recall to the minds of the people at large many deeply interesting events of | THE HOMICIDE AT Lids SREWERY. Imtilattion Before Coroner Gover Fd Pervetrater of the Deed Undiseovered— Arrest @u Sucpicion, &c. In the case of Danfal Claffy, who was fatally stabbed during a fight in the barroom of the Lion Brewery, 110th street, near Eighth avenud, on Tuesday evening, a8 already reported in the Hmnats, Coroner Gover concluded his inquisition at the Thirty-first precinct police station at alate hour on Wednesday night. A large number of witnesses were examined; but the testimony elicited failed to show by whom the fatal violence was inflicted. So many persons wero engaged {0 the figft that it seemed utterly impossible to learn the reat facts of the case. No knife or other sharp instrument was seen ir the hands of any one concerned in the affray. Tike steel ras used dur- ing the momentary absence an officer from the bar- room for the purpose of sounding thealarm rap for as- sistance. Subjoined will be found the most {mportant portions of the testimony offered before the Corouer, and the verdict of the jury:— James Brady, residing at Manhattanville, pong sworn, doposes and says:—I was with doceased lavt night af the Lion Brewery, had been with him all the afternoon attending a picnic of the Church of the Annunciation of Manhattanville; at about nine o'clock, while in the bar- room, the bark ordered us out, saying that he in- tended to close the place; some officers assisted’ in put- us out; after I reached the balcony I heard’a noiso past age. The death of Arthur Tappan recalled to inside as if things were being throw: and’ sup- mind the days when abolitionism was lunacy; that of Posed that fight was os ony T tried to got in but John Robins the days when the New York of to-day | found the doors closed; soon afterwards Daniel Sheehan and James McLaughlin went in and soon returned, bring- ing out deceasod, whom they laid on the balcony; I on! know that the officers, said William and Daniol Catty were in the room at the time of the disturbance; I beard Ro between deceasea and any one else during. the day; ho was a quiet, Daniel Sheehan, rasidj a 13 . avenue, being says:—lI am a laborey; T'was at the plenie ab the Lion Brewory yesterday with deceased; at about balf-past nine o'clock PM. deconsod, his brother William, James and John Brady, and some ten others were in the barroom, and were ordered out, and while going a rush came behind us and carried was visionary; that of Mra Sigourney aud Miss Gould recalled to mind the infancy of American literature, The burial of Mrs. Lawrence recalls the infancy of the United States Navy, At the time of her. marriage to Capt, Lawrence (1800) Julia Montaudevort wae a beautiful girl of nineteen, real- dent with her father, who was ‘‘a respectable merchant” in the then fashionable portion of Now York city, which overlooked the Battery, and the husband was a young leabens us Couple.” “Both were young,” a8 Byton says, and waite | Bole inside as if glasses and chairs were beliig thrown around; finally the doors were opened by some means, I can’t tell how, and I went in; I saw lying on the floor on his back and a man had hold of him; I caught the man by the hand and he released his hold of deceased; 1 can’t say who the man was; I can’t say whether there was a row going on at the time or not; there was some noise around; we brought deceased oul and laid him on the stoop, and he died in two minutes “w i Olaf, th be ‘liam , residi in Tenth avenue, tween 128th and 120th Renin being sworn, says:—De was my brother; we attended the picnic yesterday; at half-past nine o'clock we were in the barroom with seve- the lady was beautiful the Lieutenant was noted as bein, one of the handsomest men in the navy, “a man noble stature and fine personal aj ce.” “Ho had the air and manners of a gentleman-like sailor,” says Fenimore Cooper, “apd was much beloved friends, He was quick and impetuous in bis feelings, and sometimes manifested it on the quarter deck, but in all critical situations his coolness was remarkable."’ This was a model of which we have lately had examples by men who were midshipmen when Lawrence graced the navy as a captain, and the little ‘“middy” by has revived the model for our day and a future age’s instruc- fon. | Cooper, In hig admiration of Lawrence, called him | ral others, some eighteen or twenty; T'was at about the pressed himself in even ‘stronger terms of | Middle of the bar and the deceased at the lower end; he adgwiration of the young hero, Said the old, Com- ‘was eating a sandwich and talking with some other men whose names I do not know; they were talking plea- santly together; there was a cry for a song, but the bar- tender said we must get out; he in said we must go out, and aimost immediately after I was hit in the head with « lager beer glass; Iwas knocked senseless; when Ireeovered I went outside and saw deconsed lying on the stoop dead; there had been no fighting nor angry words ed before we were ordered out. Gustav Karl Kaufman, residing at 111th street, near Tenth avenue, being duly sworn, d and says:—I am barkeepor for Paul Falk, at the Lion Brewery; thero was a picnic of a Manhattan church at our place yester- day; it was finished between seven and eight o'clock; fomo men remained afterwards and sut in the barroom, and commenced to talk loud together; that continue modore, in his sailor's lingo, “There’s no more dodge about Lawrence than the mainmast.’’ Many years aco, soon after'the death'of the tain, a writer in the Na- tional Intéiigencer, dezying the report that Lawrence had been born 1f Bristol, England, says he met an old *‘negro servant’? of tha Lawrence family, and asking after 3 Lawrence's heatth, was answered that she was “doing quite well, and had got a fine son with an eye like a bull.” Lawrence was not oy, popular with his superior officers, like Decatur, -but with the ‘‘middies”’ and his crew also. He took great interest in the midshipmen, until tt became proverbial, and won for him the love of the midshipmen of his entire squadron. On one occasion the middies gave a dinner to Commodore Rogers, and for some reason it was to invite no lleutenants— Bevel Just as the freshmen Penge! ‘at colleges occasionally | Wi nine beers fap Sieg ee Tefuse to aasociato with the juniors and seniors, or with’ | Were , Some | thirty | or forly, of An ; each other. On the announcement of this proposition’ ‘some one of the more sociable middies exclaimed, ‘What, not Lieutenant Lawrence!” - Lawrence was immodiately excepted By acclamation, and, it is said, was the only lieutenant present at the dinner to the Commodore. Cooper, in closing bis eulogium on the hero, says:—‘“His bumanity and kindnoss of heart were as conspicuous as his courage.’ Mrs. Lawrence is said to have been equally popular with her acquaintances. She had been resident many years at Newport, and was an object much respected and a person much admired by the navy and army offloers who Visited that place. It is said she did not know of her busband’s death formany months after it had occurred, and that she fay Dirth to a boy a short time after the father died. She was only able to be about after her iltuess in time to attend the funcral obsequies to the dead hero in this city. ‘The opening of his tomb to receive the body of his wife was accomplished on Tuesday last, and amid the roaring of the great eity scarcely attracted notice. The ovent,.so interesting and suggestive, passed withoat other record than that which we now give it. Who attended ‘at the solemn ceremony ts not known tous. The man and his deeds are not forgotten, howover, and the great deed of this model sailor of the past age is worthily re- mombered by the people, who have been too busy paying homage to living heroes—and model sailors at that, too— to notice the death of Lawrence’s widow. The story of the Chesapeake is familiar to all—the unfortunate Ches- apeake, which may be said to have begun the war of 1812 and to have perished with it. Lawrence came to the command of the frigate Ches- apeake while she was lying in Boston harbor andergoing repairs. He hadagreen crew to whom be was @ stran- ger, and was, besides, only temporarily in command. 1e 'was expecting. daily to be relieved, and under all th circumstances he should propably have declined the invi- tation to battle which the British frigate Shannon (thirty- eight guns) sauelly threw in his teeth by appearing off the harbor on @ fine morning in Jone and impudently “There is little doubt,” twenty remained; they stood up, talked loud, and com- menced to sing; I went to one of the party whom I thought the most sober, and told him to get his friends to leave the room; some left and stood outside; I then closed the door, leaving some inside; the man 1} first spoke to tried to get the others to go out; he took hold of their coats for thot purpose; one of them struck this man, then those outaide pushed in the door at that time and came in; a8 soon as they came thoy grabbod hold of ebairs and plates and what was on the table and fired them around the room; {went behind the bar to look out for tho money drawer; I saw nothing of deceased at all; the first I knew of his being killed was some quarter of an hour afterwards; I did not see him atall; I did not see any one carry out deceased; there are three bar- tondors, including me; there were some ten employes in the room at the time the people went out besides the two officers; these eight or ten of the picnic parties remained in the room. ‘Thomas A. H. North, residing at 242 East Ninth street, being sworn, says:—I am employed as barkeeper by Mr. + Falk; about balf-past nine o'clock last night there were some fifteen or eighteon strangers in the barroom; they had been quarreling among themselves for some time before; I think Mr. Hoffman told the officers to put them out; they were put out and the door was closed; I don’t know whether they were dil put out or not; the officers closed the door and had got eix or eight feet from it when it was burst open, and the crowd camo in and picked up the chairs and struck some men that were drink- ing lager; there was a general mélée after that; it lasted some ten’minutes; some of the waiters assisted to put the crowd outa second time, when they were beaten; some of the crowd ran away, and the rest remained carried out deceased, who was lying some ten feet from the door; he lay with his fest nearest the door; the man ‘was not lying on the floor till the crowd burst in; before the door was bursted in there was no noise in the: bar- room. Charles Reed, residing at Lion Brewery, being sworn, says:—I am a barkeeper for Mr. Falk; at about eight or mediately aftor the door was forced open, when the crowd rushed in and commenced to fight among themselves; they upset tho chairs and tables while rushing in; they kept it up some six to ten minutes, and then I left; 1 ‘saw two men lying on the floor; one of them got up, and the other remained there when I went away; I went to the station house; I did not know that deceased was dead till after I returned. Robert B. Dennison, bemg yo? sworn, says:—I police officer, attached to this (Thirty-first) precinct; was ‘on duty at Lion Park yesterday ; at about fifteen minutes Poached o'clock 1 was calied in the barroom by Mr. ‘aufman; he requested me to put out the persons in virtues of the hero. He accepted the invitation, half-officered. ), was ill.on shore, and Augustus is" plneo; was frosh from among lieutenant. Out was some as tho Chesapeake, coming up to touched each other, when he fired a “well the ‘as he wished to close up; I saw: the deceased there and spoke to him, and requested him to leavo— also Danicl Sheehan and William Claffy;, thoy said they would go; deceased and William went to: the wost side of the room, and Sheehan went in an opposite direction; that is the last I saw of doveased alive; i then saw Thomas McLaughlin; I had hold of him, forcing him out of the west door; 1 then stepped outside gave the alarm rap for assistance;. Lreturned and came in at the door officer Cannorie was at; I saw de- ceased lying bya table in the room; William Claffy was gotting up near by: T heard » nowe i L was going to rap u wo. unmanageable, ‘wi thrown into the wind, taken aback, and fell aboard t the waist anchor of the latter hooking .” All the accounts in detail are the technical terms, and her ri filled = with various tempt to explain’ away their defeats, so did the histo. rians for Lawrence and Ludlow. They did not think it worth an effort to live after defeat. Lawrence was twice wounded, the second time mortally, and boing shot body Ludlow ordered him to be carried be- ‘As he was being carried down the hatchway by low. fe alarm, but saw no blows given at all; I sent a waiter the station house for assistance afterwards. Wooster Beach, Jr., and Christopher Weetje, M. D., being sworn, depose and say:—We have made a pe mortem examination of the body of deceased, now ing at this place; rigor mortis was well marked; ’ stature of deceased about five feet br inches, of fair muscalar development; there were three cutting wounds on the body and three abrasions; the first cut was on the top of the head, commencing at the edge of the:hair, a little to the left side, running almost directly backwards two and a half inches, and penetrating to the bone; the second was over the bridge of the nose and’ superficial; th third was from the median Ii between the third and fourth ribs; this was a penetrat- ing wound about three-quarters of an inch across; on probing it it was found to extend almost directly bacl wards; being further traced, by opening into the cavity of the thorax, it was discovered to reach the left vontri- cle of the heart and pass a through that cavity, the end just appearing on the side opposite to the open- ing in the heart before mentioned; the three abrasions ‘were not serious, and wore situated on the left side, one on the cheek bone and one on the temple, the liver was fatty, indicating that deceased led an intemperate life. Tho caso wasthen submitted to the jury, who rendered. a verdict as follows:—‘That Daniel Claify, the 5 came to his death by a stab wound of the chest at the flag of my ship.’ This language has since been cor- rupted into “Don’t give up the ship” by these histo- rians with a greater fondness for dramatic effect than for Lieutenant Ludlow was also twice wounded by grape, and when the ship finally surrendered both he and Lawrence were found to be ina dying condition. with every Teapect at Salem, Mass, by the and crew of the Shannon. They wero subsequently brought to New York by land, in consequence of tho refusal of ‘in Oliver, of the British navy, blockading Decatur, in the ship Alert, to land and convey them by sea. They were received here on the 13th of September, 1813, and on the 15th the bodies were interred in Trinity churchyard with great pomp and ceremony. “The osaion had no paralle! for number that attended it in the United spectators were estimated at thirty thou- ‘The only additional fret we have of the ob- Bishop Hobart consigned the bodies to the grave.” It is of note that Mrs. Lawrence died on the fii Widow of the Poet. Iterature of this day and the Mrs. Moore. A link between Byron era was broken on the 4th instant by the death of | hands of some person or persons unknown to them, on the widow of ‘Tom Moore,’ at the age of sixty-six. She | the 19th day of September, 1865.” died at Sloperton Cottage, England, long the residence of | Decoased was twenty-six years of age, and a native of the brilliant author of the “Melodies."” Few are now | Ireland. ABRBST ON SUSPICION. Mr. James Claffy, of 111th streot, near Broadway, brother of Daniel Claffy who was murdored at Lion Brew- ery on Tuesday evening, yesterday appeared before Jus- tice Dodge and made an affidavit against August Gunther, in the employ of the Kighth Avenue Railroad Company. ‘The deposition sets forth that on the night in question Daniel and William Clafly, brothers of the witness, were felonioualy assaulted and stabbed, from the effects of which Daniel Claffy died. Soon after. the commission of the assault the witness entered the Lion Brewery, and on going into the barroom saw Gunther sitting near the spot where the murder was committed, from which fact the ‘witness suspects and believes that Gunther is in some manner cognizant of the assault and murder. On this complaint officer Smith, of the Sixteenth precinct, ar- rosted Gunther, and Justice Dodge committed: him to await the action of Coroner Gover. Destructive Fire at New Lots. BURNING OF A HOTEL AND A NUMBER OF DWER- LINGs. Flames were discovered yasterday morning bursting. from the engine room of a ‘ager beer brewery, opposite the Cypress Hill Cemetery, in the town of New Lota, Kings county, and before thoy gould bo art they had communicated to and finally destroyed the United States Hotel, adjoining the brewery, owned ty Mr. It who was also proprictor of the structure w originated. As both buwdings were of wood, snd th was no very efficient fie apparatus at hand, they w quickly dearoyed, together with t jer portion of their contests, Adjowing shere bh was the siono cutting estgblishment of poe nd the London Times, of the briéliant company who adorned the early part of the nineteenth century, and whose names are famous in our literature. Among these names nono is or will be heid in more kindly remembrance than that of the lady to whom the poet Moore gave his heart. Moore not only loved her—he was Lg of her, and it delightful to see in bis letters and in his diaries with what eagerness he sounded her praises. He writes to his mother in 1813:— You cannot imagine what @ sensation Bessy excited at the t. Bhe was very prettily dressed, and Wer beautiful, I never saw 80 much ad- fh excited. ft strikes everybody almost that sees ww like the form and expression of her face are to nia ‘And so through alj his letters and journals, he is never tired of referring to her, quoting what sho ‘said, telling What she did, describing, how she looked and recording how she was admired. Ho married her in 1811, and her history is summed up in this one phrase—that’ she was the delight of his life, She does not appear to oceupy & great placo in his pootry | but It is one of the cunous traits of many a poot that he is excited to sing less by the real mistress of his heart than by some imaginary heroine, or by some beauty that kindies « passing fame, Mrs, Moore was not a Lesbla, nor a Beatrice, or Laura, nora Highland Mary, destined im song "to live forever; but as much as any Of these, if not more, was a poet's idol Sho diod at throe o'clock in the morning. sensible to She k she said that s Sho departed we begin to count with rome sadness how many {t to comnect the present gencration of letters with the past ir. James Hall, which alsa took Tho South Street fi ‘and all of it that could burn waa soon TO THE KDITOR OF THE NERALD. in binge. ‘ From thence bg bse J = ment to & row of cight or ten New Yoru, Sept. 21, 1865. Passed ms ie uae Oat dwelliug houses, whieh, with buildings, were leveled to the ground. The hotel aud browety ‘were large three story buildings, and gave shelter and ployment to a considerable number of le, all of whom were more or loss losers by this fire. Pinte hast ‘evening it Waa ostimated that the total losses ‘would foot up not far from $50,000—how Tully covered by insurance was not known. The upon the hotel and brewery was probably $80,000, on the stone cutting yard about $10,000, and the dwellings tind other property In your paper this morning, undor the foligwing hoad, “The Insurance on Goods Destroyed by Fire at A. H. Lawrouco’s (or Coe's) Bonded and Storage Stores," you etate thatthe Galloin Fire Insurance Company bas in- surance to the amuunt of $45,000, whereas if you plage th of the above amount you will nearly or ‘our toss, By correcting the above you ‘will ANDREW W. M. HUME, Assistant Secretgry, altompt was made to transport aa ongine and a hook and lndder c y to New Lota from New York to. wards daylight yesterday morning, but, from an accident while en roule, noithor could puch the spat in Une to stay the Mra. Gonoral Lander and mother have jury arrived from Austealia. and are now stopping at the Méstropolitan Hotes, ‘would swell the sum eight or ton thousand higher, An” z ~~ ~. ie" ne Turt, \. FASHION COURSE, L. 1.—TROTTING. sia > was @ great day at the Fashion Course, the - ving several thousands. The multitude crow bop ‘ness a trotting contest between b. g. om Wilkes, OM § Zeer) Buuter, ch. Dexter, br. .* ¢ ™, Blonde. The two last nant m. Lady Emm" 4 €. the two Hamblotoniens and however, did not “art; buy nage ‘I trot. Dexter won the General Butler mad’ 4 @PIM on soa ntor: ho won by pe race—but not in a walk, .20F Jet ng stare - to Galvin, 2'b. fevers, hard and fast troiti"s from ¥. “° No nae ae Crane,’3 b. Of exch heat, as the time wil,’ Show. Bx rato | Pratt, p.. condition, and Jooked ag woll . he evor «PP *red in a race, George Wilkes was too fat, having \.ad@ forty pounds of flesh since his last ‘ot. His derieat "0 terday was attributed to splints om his ford legs; Dut some thought he was short of work, and the @stance too long for him in his then condition. He was withdrawn after the second heat. General Butler looked well, and trotted as ,@me 4 race as heever did. In the pool sales Dexter 80ld for frst | Eckfont, 7. choice, Wilkes next, and Butler went for a were song, not over ten dollars in a hundred. Tho trac. was in most besutiful condition, and the day boing ver, ¥ favor- able for ra fast, 0, smuch better time was antic ipnies The cnannes piso pd and Bess Litera- y these jerful horses. o ry Fam: lournal the Coumtry. Beetecey ‘an’ ta hemmant, bent: Shee S98 Caen in Wena Hagrato for the present week, nvW ready, ns, First Heot.—Dextor waa the favorite against thefeld a * | Roports of the proceedings of the State Convemttons ot @ 1 0 7 0 Mr. Flanley, of the Excelsior Club. Mess."8. Mowlem and Simonson. Scorers— Time of game—Two hours and fifty minutes Fly Caches—Atlantic, 10; ‘THE WEEELY HERALD. slight odds, He was brought to the scare Hi Woodruff, 8. McLaughlin having the stallion band, of Alabama and South Carolina, now itr session, with the nd Darids Tallman was bebind Butlor. The lat- | \ddress of Governor to: the South Caroling ageemms the , George Wilkes F gee. Deawor cote They were unsuccessful cover times in getting to the stand on the level; but whem they got the word they were'closo , Mage; Interesting 1 ta; Continuation ol igence from the National agi Testimony in the Wirz ria’ gies a together, and went away at at Washington; Proceedings of the Indi n Council” Ta pace, ilkes cutting’ out the worit and ‘ort Smith, Ark. ; Ni > taking the lead at rge ‘He drow nore ly fron the atF ith, Ark. ; Interesting News from the Gulf; Others, and wade daylight betwen thecs before they Tho , ‘test News from the Pacific Coast; Late and im- on tho turn. Dexter soon broke up, and Butler and be | portan ¢ intelligence from Europe and all other portions went to the quarter pole head and’head. Wilkes passsd World: the pole four lengibs In front of thorothers, in thirty-six | Of the ‘Vora: Hdltoriala on leading and’ prominent seconds, but ina very short time afterwards broke up, | events; The Current News of the Day; Poetry; The and Dexter came up and collared him, Butler lying be: hind to sce fair play between the Hambietonian brothers, They went down the homestretch’ at the samo rato of speed which they made around the turn, passing the halt- mile pole in 1:12, Wilkes being about half a length in front. Entering the Flushing stretoh, Dexter again went up and placed his white nose on a parallel line with that of Wilkes, and they had a: beautiful struggle all the way up to the homestretch, when the stallion began to let go his grip, and Dexter gradually drew away from him, until, as he the score, he was two:longths in front. Time, 2:253,, Butler evidently lay up; and did not make an effort at any timo during the heat to close with the others, the plan seeming to be to let the others fight until they were tired and then go in and win. ‘Scomd Heat.—Five to one were now the current odds offered on Dexter against the field. After six attempts to get to the score together they finally succeeded, and highly int resting story of “My First and Last Game;’* Musical an, { Theatrical review for the week; Interesting Artistic, Lat ary and Sclentifle matters; Religiow» In- telligence; ¢ *asonable reading for Farmers and Gar- deners; The latest Sporting Intelligence; Varinties; Facotin; Valu: ‘ble reviews of the Money, Commercial, Pry Goods, Boo.‘ and Shoe, Cattle and Horse Markets, and accounts of aU important events of the week. Autumn Ex. 24@rsio CHEAPEST AND (OST INTERESTING OF THE SRA- . YHESAPEAKE BAY AND J RICHMOND, VIA ( HESAPES AMES The elegant and new ‘aoe of the INE, popularly knoy 7B; leave Baltimore from Spenra? went away with their heads together. Dexter and | DOW 5° lock ever Wilkes wont around the turn yoked, with Butlor one | Wharf, a4 usual, at 6 0 Set ovary, evening, for Mortolke longth behind. Wilkes then broke up and fell off a cou- ple of lengths. Dexter passed the quarter pole in thir- ty-five seconds, two lengths ahead of Wilkos and'Butler, who were wheel and wheel. Dexter kept the gap open down the backstretch, passing the half-mile pole in 1:10, two lengths in front of the stallion, Butler up and three lengths behind. Going up the Flushing stretch the stallion shut up the daylight between himself Dexter and lay at his wheel, when the latter broke up and Wilkes went in front, and came on the homestretch one length ahead; but he had gone about as far as he cauld at the rapid rate they had been going, and he now began to shorten his stride, and Dexter soon came up and passed him, as did Butler before he reached the score. Dexter only beat Butler to the stand a length ; for when Tallman saw that the stallion was quitting he bronght the black comprising the new line a. \"e the ¢ T, BRADY, CITY POINT, « DI ‘The Jurnes river being na Vigated entirely in the day time an opportunity 1s afforded o \ viewing the many interesting points on its banks, The ab: We steamers are all new, pow= erfully constructed, and fast, with gentlemanly com- manders and obliging cl Passengers must be careful ag h | the depots to ask for tickets fo. ‘the New Line, and take no nd} other. No effort shall be left unspan to merit a continuation of the liberal patronage already be stowed. ee ‘AW SHAW, Superintendent. eee WHAT THE ILLUSTRIOUS | ABERNETHY SAID. “Well, sir, what's the mattert” s\Mld Abernethy, the great as cadaverous \looking patient who had the re- ply, “my stomach and live: “Do Thed Heat—Ono hundred to: ton. laid on. Dexter | {Tynes nee eens ee tmeitof the bow y that 1s a onl wherever an opportunity offered. The horses had a very | less diseased, nor a drop of blood in it \thatis in hfab. even send-off, and went yoked part of the way around | condition.” Nothing can be more true f the the turn, when Butler flew up and Dexter left him and | very highost importance to keep the si omiach and liver in & Wigorous condition. "Lf the one ts weak ‘and tho other irregu lar fn ita action, tone and control them \yith HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTER: }-the most genial vegetable restorative and alterative that \has ever becn ad- ministerod aa a cure for dyspepsia and liver disease. It is recommended by distingulahed surgeons \atd physicians of the United States Array, by oflicers of the) army and navy, by our fire authors, by eminent clergyipen—in fact, by thousands of the most intelligent of every ®liss, as an’ un- equalled. protective against epidemic and inajarious diseares, led to the quarter pole two lengths, in thirty-five and a half seconds. He kept that advantage down the back- stretch, passing the half. ie in 1:11, Dexter drew away a little further on the Flushing stretch, and came on the homestretch three lengths ahead. Getting into stra'ght work Butler opened nicely, and coming up the- homestretch with a splurge, he gained rapidly, and, Dex- ter breaking, they were very close together—in fact, too close for safety, as Butler broke, and, swerving to the | and asa perfectly innocuous, but ut the sami Sine powerful, loft, brought his sulky with a whirl right into Dexter's invigorant and.ulterative, New York ollice, $9 Cedar street, and ‘nearly overturned it, It was a narrow escape for Sse rp ey, Dexter thereupon, from fright, increased his pace, and the two landed on the score lapped, Dextor winning by about four feet, Timeof the heat, 2:25. The following is a summary Wepsxepay, Sept. 21.—Purse $1,000, mile heats, best three in-five, in harness. Hiram Woodruff entered b. g. Dexter D. Tallman entered blk. g. 8. McLaughlin entered representing all the latest fashions in the old world and the new in ‘CHILDREN’S. FANCY HATS, INFANTS’ FANCY HATS, MISSES’ HATS and BONNETS, BOYS’ and YOUTHS? HATS and CAPS, LADIES’ and CHILDREWS FU is an appreciable oouvendence in a groat city like New York, and auch # store 1s GENIN'S, 513 Byoadway. A. TAKE NO MORE UN dies for unpleasant, and dan| BOLD'S EXTRACT BUC! WASH. eral Butier. 8. George Wilkes, ‘TIME. Half. LBASANT AND UNSAFE REM rous diseases. Use HELM. U and IMPRO'ED ROSE First hoat. 2:26 4 . 35% 2:25 Of this afternoon at the Fashion, Course, and on Saturday tho stallions Torento Chief and Commodore Vanderbilt will trot a match for $5,000, two- mile heats, at the same place. A... --———_--- — - MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR ARE tEGAINED by HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, ——$—$—<— THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENOTH—TIEREFORB the nervous and debilitated should immediately use HELM- BOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. Cricket. ST. GEORGE VS. YOUNG AMBRICA—THE DEFEAT OF A. THE ENGLISH ELEVEN BY THE YOUNG AMERI- | | ‘Two trots MBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU GIVES HEALTH to the frame and bloom to the pallidheek. De- CANS. Duly fs accompanied by many alarming symptom, and if no Yesterday afternoon the match between the above bo — ds submitted to, consumption, insanity epileptic ensue clubs, which was commenced at Hoboken on Wednesday, terminated in favor of the American cleven. by a total score of 180-to 119. When stumps wero drawn on Wednesday St. George had thres wickets to. fall, with a A.—Marsh’s Truss Office Removd to 543 wi Shouldor Braces, Silk Elastic Stogings, Silt jominal Belts, A lady attendant. score of 61 placed on the telegraph. The next morning | ;,Ag%, Bequomical Consideration—§3 SO they added 16 runs to their score;, Pomeroy having to SMITH & FOWLER No, 3 Ret row. retire, without losing his wicket, owing to his having conreerererceneneensneeenenant had his finger broken with a ball from Charles. Newhall, | pAg MP he ctet Grout cet, Beton” Ponce Oy the pace of the latter being the swiftest of any bowler in HB Broodent,, Court ctsent, Betton, the country. Pomeroy was well in at the turn, and parently good for double Aizures, ‘The last wicketot & | Amt-Bhotography Brook me © fell for 67, Ratelif?'s 14.being the feature of their bilsed 1861. batting. At half-past.eleven Young America began their . second innings, and a good defenco was shown at the A.—Boys’ and Children’s bat, the improved bowling rendered run-getting rather | yy Bona rete i GUTAWAY AND SOUAVE SITs, ditfeult, Harry Wright specially being well on the ambi stumps. Finally, in two hours’ time, the whole cleven " had been disposed of for 65, although: tho fourth wicket had fallen for 43." Double figuecs wore scored by George Charles and Dan. Newhall, and Davis, tho latter showing the. best defence and Dan. the live- liest batting—a drive for four byes, Dan. having the best hit of the innings. At if-past two St. George Ww fayette place Si kourth wvmie, oppeate Cooper oa. A.—The Fimest Overcoats Ever Seon im thiscountry now ready for apie. BROKAW, €2 Latngetto place and ypenite Cooper Inloa. 573 Broadway, ie aio tg awn ket an pase for gta, | Mesarialied wand a, PvE ota were finaliy disposed of for 62, Bainbeldge’s 31 not out | Brilliant amd Powerful Day and Jight being the Sost display, not only of the day, but of the | Crimea "HEMMONS, Oscist Opiriany Qa, Brvadvay, ope carrying off the: Honors of the gaine-at the bat, The | Poste Bond street, match was a very agrecable one indeed, and a most | Brasil creditable victory for the Young Amorica Club, who have | Proservars, to wire done’ what no other club has done this oF won| young: without the distressing, reat ‘a ball from, tho first eleven of the St. George Club. Noxt | BEMMONS, Ocalist Optician, 60035 week the St. Goorge plays the Philadelphia.Club at Cam. | farge House. den, and it bids fair to be a very interesting match. The ‘Sika . Clothing.—The Largest and Most Come- following is tho-score:— plete slock of Fall and Winter Cipthiog for Men and oon YOUNG AMERICA, DAVID. GLOSE, 116 aud 188 Fulton street. ott fnningn Score ‘Second innings. Score. . Newhall, c. in- Corns, Bunio: Enlarged J bridge, b. Tiffany. .... 6. DHE Welgtt....cn...0. 10] guar, Semiety Beiwetae sacuanin’ eb Broadway. b. H. Wright... a) nner 0 o H. Wright, b. Tifany. 7| Deflance Fire and Burglar Proof Safes— Large assortment at @ Murray strowtoorner of College place. b. H. Wright........... 12 . - ——ceaeee c. Earnshaw, b. Tiffany. 10 From Trop Flowers that Scent the inooniit glade PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING c. Bainbridgo, bs Tiffany, 4 bs PHALON. & SON, manafacturers,,) b. H. Wrght....... eoee Peers ia made. *. Sold everywhere, b. H. Wright, wer 9 & Retcliftey b. Tithay.. 9 Watson, h. H. Wright... NOL OU... wenees jeeees dren's S008, for Southern and Western tade. Mipbeecereteese, A PUNO sccccccsssse | SOHN We, BURE, 8 Veny trot + 1 c Gihbes, b. Tifany.... 12) syowe Sowing Machine Co.—Biias Howe, Byos 2, leg-byes 2, wides 1 yw & 3, N. ri dn, Pramdent, 620 Just Up Broadway.—Kveor, the Hatter, roadway. Agents wanted, Byos 4,.1. byos 2, widesS. 9 in now located at No. 588 Brondway (I'resoott Touse), where. 87, GRoRGR, he haw just Introduced his new style of Gentemen's Hate Firsts Innings. Score. Secomd Innings. —Seona, | for the fai snd winter sonsons. It is his best md mont auc- cemaful effort. 7 not out .& > te 4 6. Wistar, fowhi 2 Ladies’ Waterfall ' are Edwards, tun out...... @ Bayard, BD. Now. og kh ee EE Torrance, b. C.Newhall 3 5 Gibbes, b. G. Newhall. 0 ) Karnabaw, b. Jahns... 10 ‘ Tiffung, b. C. Newhall. 0 1 Ratcliffe, run out u 1 Open Day and a he. * a Ve HT. HELM 5 Pomeroy (injured ‘ 0 wet Cal, in koeg hs wir opon BOLD, Draggiat, Gordon, 6. R’ Wistar, ©. Wistar, b. Johna.... © | for the better sien of physicians snd thee b. ©. Newhall... 7 eq pring medicines. ay f wt (haa prescribed a ’ ccxuneeahsaediisen 8 Oe og | ee iin eatoctaly seainba Sha not ‘only during the Byes 3, & byos & wides Bgeal, log byend..... 6 | DY, Bit At ol Mee erred poten See? Bias acneeae “fhe rarulty and the tay feud nasuired that none but an pn cat experienced are employed in thia establishment, Wilebsa.. . 6 Total rr} rieueo of each, in the beat eotail, reg stores. be Umpires ones, Hudson and Biackston. ° Scorers | cited Vand ng elerk will be om ‘duty. more. thas ity more tan inure por dey. Trusting the faculty sa pubite will ap- Dreaiate (his effort to supply ® want long fal in. the corumts Mosars, Churchman and Uneas, Timo of game—Eight bours and thirty minutes The math between tho Young America Club and the , the proprietor subscribes himeel? their obedient ser. ‘Willow will not take place, ty = HEL cov S PHILADELPHIA VERSUS POTTSVILER. reste At the cricket mat ys y at Potiaville, Pa., be- Physicians an td Send tween the Ashland Club of Philadelphia and the Potts. | ther address to B. P. BANNING, M.D. IL St. erase latter y i ve bi lt Treation — were victorious in one inning aud | or Porand Mpinat, Abdomiasl amt Uverine Braces porters. ‘Sup: ‘Trasces.—Marsh & Co.'s Old Established agit Radical Care Truss Oflice still at No. 2 Vosey street, Lady at- ‘Tho first game betweon these noted clubs which they tendant. have played together since 1863. took piace on tho Capt toline grounds, Brooklyn, yesterday, in the prosence of the mort numerous assemblage of spectators seen on the grounds since the Atiantic and Mutual match—fully four s Charms of Youth for the Com= and Teeth —Price one dollar per bostle, ured at tho Laboratory, B08 sixth a Uh street. dra an Ls jenale Fulton ork, thonsand being assembled. Both clubs wore sti > Feprosented, though nelehor had thoir full ninos ov Wiitoss & Ginte RE ig Machine, ‘The game opened favorably for the Atlantica, but the close of the thint innings saw the Eckfords in advance Wh & Wilson's Lack Stiteh Sows by a goore of 0 to 3 The fourth inaings, however, onded | ing Machine and Buttgabole Machine, 69 Broadway - oo