The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1865, Page 5

—-- THE LORKING-KING CASE. = | circa'ne! : cupied the house with her, ines ‘Strange and Amusing Developments | Divo: resided, two occasions Whe and Whcre is Mary Simpson}— fee fone ny Ba PE A ‘The Defendant on the Stand—His Ac- Ske ee nea: il Be count of the Transaction—Sperring Be- | (004 pho ee ly ys any ganccalis, Sat tween the Counsel—The Case Again On | ‘oll; Ihave frequently had monoy of hers in my hands, To-day, de. which I invested bere; I borrowed from her myself SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. agg ge ag To gg henson So Before Hon, Judge Barnard. loaned him t thousand dollars in my own name on Pl: yh Pte cis ve. Prederick I, King.—The Ee ne ri 0s colnet > he fide thon vestigation of this singular case was again resumed this Bleecker atreet; I think it was No. 183; t know here he is now; he ‘and I gave back the dia- ‘Morning, in the presence of an eudlenco that fied every | ronde and ram;'T did act cory tie nea im my pocket; Part of the large court room. Anne Lorking was again | I have paid Bernarda Calderon ; 1 have done other ‘Present, dressed in plain black, and rather tastefully or. | business In the way of money transictions for her; have Bamented with jewelry. She was attended by Mr. Mar- | namo; she is not a married’ woman; I don't know how quette and a fow other gentlemen, and sat vory quietly | she made her ; she never told me; she has been uring the course of the investigation. Mr. King ap- | the clty of oe ‘peared much the ame as on the day preceding. He was | hands on the Ge Surrounded by his legal advisers anda number of friends, | to make the in hun- Including « Indy named Mrs, Bermarda Calderon, ar. | ‘eds, fifties and tans; I got Mt, st her house; have no and Mr. Romero, all of whom figure in the | bank "accounts i then resided at 09St Mari’ pisos, f -case, au will be seen by the below, locked the money in my that night and brought it cocin, tts opened afore Ms. Mngrnw, at wn | Sou mst erangsE oped « Mal, zo oe ee itness wes ‘vefore in the Nassau Bank, some seven eight Hiram Marquotte, who testifted—For about eleven | yours since; bad not the “drafte in. my pot ‘months Ihave been the financial agent of Mrs. Lorking | feavlon at the, time T- opened & bank account; An Cuba; previous to these drafts I bought and sold | money; she now lives at 74S. Mark's place, since the Sto S284 eet hata e's guar | anode oman ot her ee oe te $9,000; wien I called on King it was at her roqiest, to | Rrcenme terme with cbmnns exeeeh ——. ed -aacortain the value of lie laborand to got a release of | dice ‘with the, $7, 00 one her drafts; I demanded them from him in her name. ee egy alegre) Cn ey Joana sec tintaearhe | fore mgm Bae Comms Thad failed in business; Thad often failed before; . T called on Mr. King ho sad. the detecti a ee « wo a ith, was tes been eat ee oe Zo, and thut he had heard of me before; °F called on | ‘terod the court, having the bills of exchange 1u his pos- bin a. fecond tim; the second time T called on King it | session. ‘Tho witness was thereupon put through a employed pitching Dae ie ies ae severe test of his knowledge of the andwriting of the ‘her former counsel ; he said he would release for $3,000 all claims and give up the dra’la; have known. Mrs, Lorking for rthreo years, during which timo she was taking care of Thee tumits rr. ‘been living Mr. Fo; Me, Ws question. bs iy—I object to that question, set—I Have a peciliar reason in asking the I propose to iinpeach Anne Lorking’s charac. estion ruled out hy Mr. Mac; ir. (Witnoss—T know a man anal tral ho is sitting be- bind me now; he never spoke tome about assisting m9 ‘to-buy the drafts for Mrs.*Lorking; I don’t know whe- \ther or not he was in Matanzas at the time; I did not do \any business for hiny during bis absence. r, Walker—What was Mr. Cruz’s business? Objected to by, plaintif!’s counsel, I propose to show your Honor that Anno with this man (rng, and that ehe did not moy, a8 she pretemicd, by lottery; but that his Cruz picolned it from his cinployers, restion allowed by the refereo, itnors—I never saw Craz do any business; havo heard he was a clerk for Gener & Brother; 1 have nasist- sed hor to dporit money; it wos moved several times fram one bank to another; she purchased’ these ‘drafts by her own wish; I don’t know whethor Craz was or was not in Matanzas when she left there, Mr. Kivg—I should like to ask the petitioner one more aiestion, whieh L overlooked yeaterd “(Mra Lorking here stood up while Mr. King eon- tinued ‘yd P not ropeatedly ask you to allow me to accom. pany you to the ollice of Charles O'Conor, Usq., and Thove place {n that geatlemau’s hands the entire manage- ment of tie ‘Anne Lor'sinre—I don't recollect anything of the kind, Mr. King—Did 1 not mention his name to you? ‘Anne Lorking—Yes, 1 think you did, not afer he showed you the at- y hiwt issed, ane Lorking—Yes, it ‘The paosecution here restod. John W. Porter was the first witness called for the defence, and testified—I reside at 218 West Fourteenth ‘Birvet; eave known Mr. King for twelve or fourteen years; in. the real estate and general brokerage business; f ‘hha oan oilice at $25 Broadway, in the same building with King; we have had offices thore about six years; I did not seo Mra: Loring ther until the 25th of July; on the 22d there were two ladies there who were-introdaced to mo as Mary Simpsou and Mra, Lynch; [heard no con- -yersation then about these drafts; I saw Mary Simpson cin on the Monday following, with Mra, Lynch, at his ol 3; at-this last time there was a conversation which I did not hear; saw Mary Simpson there on Tuesday, a Mre, Lorking; Mr King called me in to es that Mrs) Lorking hada draft for 009, and that she agreed to give hin $2,000 to col- j tbe woman calied, Mary Simpson alro had two ie $15,000 each, which were handed to King on 57,000, wislel he said he bad got trom a friond of his; | saw Aira, Lorking endorge the $37,000 draft; there Was another Indy, Mr, Wheelér and mys:if present at the time, ‘Cross-exnin{ued--T have résided ht "No. 218 West Four- ‘tecnth sirce! for the last two years; I occupy the front room, second floor: I am married; have & family; 1 fived in my office for several years before in the old Lafarge builiing, No. 203 Broadway; before reaiding ai 214 West Fourteenth street ; I resided with my son, Rev. Yr. Porter, of Williamsburg; I kept a hotel ‘im Hudson street; don’t know the name of ft; it was in 1864; 1 aun in King’s ofice nearly every day} Mary Simpson was taller than this lady (Mrs. Loring) and about thirty-two cars of ag; King introduced Sary Simpson to. ine; 1 had no conversation with her; Le mereiy said that the ladies wero friends of his; Mrs. Lynch is not in court; 1 happened to be in his office, was not called in; had bo appointment to be there; the Indies did not shake hands with me; I was about three eet from them; it was iu tie forenoon perhaps; I next saw this Mary Simpson on Biveday; L know the days of the week and month, be: cause King called my attention to them, andi made a memorandum of them; Mrs. uch was with Mary Sinipson at (lus second meeting; I was there when they -euine in; heard none of the conversation; the next day ‘thoy were there again and I was called in; so was a man named Wheeler; King told me he wanted mo to witness the tansaction; that he was going to collect tho drat, aud that he was going to advance $7,000 10 sary Simpson; he did advance it, and counted ft over in ny presence; he gave it to Mary Simpson; two other Indies were in the room at the time, and two gene tiemen; I think the money was on hls desi when I wont In; he said, “Mr, Porter, you will count this mivaey, aud sce it itis all right; Mary Simpson handed the two drafts for $13,000 to Sir. King; saw no person endorse them; Mr. King showed the drafts to tire ladies, an | sa:d he bad opened aa account in the bank and tried his best ty collect them; afterthis Mr. Wheeler and my- se.f le-t; Mary Simpson’ want-d more mney arvanced on the drafts; liewrd no agreement about a percentase; T don’t know if Mrs. Lynch bat any connection with the drafts; L have not seen the drafts since, MP, KING OX THE STAND, Mr. F. I. King was the next witness—I am the de- feiwlant or respondent in this case; on the 220 of July ‘Mary Simpson was brought to my oflics and introtluced to me by airs, Lynch, a former acquaintance of mine; Mary S mpson desired to have some private conversa: ‘tion with me; 1 took her into my private offi e, and she there disciused to me certain information about certain drafts; 1 told her I would like to seo the other party in interest bevore I did anything clse about the matter; Mary Simpson called noxt ou Monday with Anne Lork- tng) they desired alonn of somo $20,000 from me; I told thom I would try to get the money; they then, on the 24th of July, showed mo threo ‘drafts, spoke of a loan on that day; I did not wish to loan untitT found out someting more about them; Ann: Lert ing desired me to go with her to many houses t> .¢0 about the drafts; I went to some houses, among others to simon de Vezza’s; I found tho dra‘ts had been eccepted; I gave them the drafta; the next day they eumo to my office about noon; they called on the 25th, whea some of my clients were present; I had $7,000 then; I'gave Mary Simpson (ris, and got ‘the two drafts; the petitioner seemed yet un-silling and undecided, but finally consented; T void her (Aune Lorking) | had opened an account in the Bank of the Commonwealth ; the Simp- gon drafts had been endorse: before ot came there; ‘the conversation occupied « long time, and I was obliged to stop it in order to get to the bank in time; I went out, ani when I got to the bank I found it was five minutes Fi t three o'-lock ; 1, however, saw the discount clerk, think; the cashier was gone; the discount clerk took ‘the bills—the accopted onvs—and throw the others back to me; they called again the next day, and I gave them to the woman; two of tho drafts were about due on ‘Thursday ; castro. Friday, when two of them wore dno, Ir ovty da lotter from the President of the Bank of the j I went rafts had € acvurdiny| . been attached in his hands; I claimed the drafts as my own; the Bank told me their law: wero Emott and ‘Vau Cott ' ‘mmediately informed Lorking that the Grafts were attached, and she seemed to be under the fnuprossion that I had been at the bottom of the atfhir in some way or other not explained; I advised her to xo to Mr. O'Conog: this sho did not do, but some days atter- wards she (fd me she had retained Mr. Fogarty, and I W nt with lier to nis office; afterwards she went back to ‘ana, on Angust 10; sho returned on the 24th, end the 2dth called at my orifice and told me she had made @p arran.ement with Gener, the hing creditor; she af.erwards went back again to Havana, and returned in ber; no on on her behalf ever offered me 1 had never sen Marquette before; I refused to convere with him about them, unless he showed me some author ty; I did not teil him I clamed $3,000; I thought I was’ entitled to it, os Thad had much more trogble about ft than I expected; 1 never told him the detoctive was after him; I never adesed her (Anno Lor, King) 4o joave the country; I employed a lawyer named ‘Atholl to attond to the matter in Matanzas. = Cross-exnmined—I am an attorn: admitted i: 1564, at the May term; was in court last Mon- day wook; I did’state to Judge Barnard that the drafts jor $15,000 belonged to a client of mine, named Mary impson, in Karope; I had heard from herself that she as going 10 August; she resided at the Astor House, and Hin 0; Bho also had the name of Madame Simpson is not in court now; I saw her last uta fortnight after I advanced her the @ humper in Clinton piace; «1 counsellor; was Hin Mate. sah $7,000; r fist no acquaintance with her before being Introducer to er by Mrs. Lynch; she gave me the drafts at security for the money Ladvauced; sho told me. if i desired to write to her to direct to’ “Carrick-on-Suir, froland:" 1 pover sacw | to the Court thats Anne Torking and Mary Simp aro the same person; the arrangement with Mary won was that after deducting my fees of four Ahorisand dollars for collecting the drafts for bot her ‘and Anno Lorking, and also the $7,000 loaned, I was to Apa over. 0 balange to Ante durking, the petitioner; lve! tio 7,000 from & Client of mine who: Sas Bernaida Caiderov, who resided in Sarngyss Matowyas; can't pay whether persons of color ave al- edt» holit slaves in Cuba; [ knew Bernarda Culderon many yoars; Twas on friendiy terma with her; I issted her in Matanzad some five yours ved In ‘he same street, |i a amatior hous om (he iuterest of her mouey: Ler goperal reputation Simpson were the same person; tainod those drafts in that name because she was afraid of some trouble; I never said I kuew Anne Lorking to drafts I did not say to whom they belonged; Haight, the President of the bank; I did not before the aviachment * offer him two hundred dollars for them; after the protest of the drafts I called at the bank, about twelve o'clock in the day; I never stated at the bank that any other per- gon but Anne Lorking had an; I did not say to Mr. “Haight, the Commonwealth, that . the drafts; I may have stated that sho was the party in interest; know Mr. Gonzalez, agont of Gener; have seen him since the attachment. $57,000 draft he identified, and also her signature on another; but cho rest, except his own writing, he stated he knew nothing about. The cposs-examination was then continued. I never saw Mi Simpson write; it was the Witness— Spagocial transaction I ever hat with her; Mary si tauded with the two $13,000 drafts; I did not 1c (Forgarty’s) and other people's presence that Anne ing endorsed those $18,000 drafts and gave them to me; I did not say that Anne Lorking and Mary did not say she had ob- be the tree owner of all the drafts, or that she had as- sumed the name of Mary Simpson ; I nover spoke to you es Fogarty) bot of one — I cot no receipt from jary Simpson when E gave hor the $7,000; I gave it on the representation of Mrs. Lynch, a responsible person; I Inst sat her on Saturtay or Monday week; T think she is gone to Havana, where sho lives and keehs « hoarding ;, She kept it in Caliente street; Mary Simpson tok this was Anne Lorking; I endorsed the drafts and myself r@ponsible because Mary Simpson told mo was Anne Lorking’s, and Anne Lorking said this is Simpson’s”—(great laughter)—when I deposited the know Mr. ask Mr. Haight for the drafts, or interest in the draits; resident of the Bank of ne Lorking was tho owner of Re-direct—Mr, Gonzalez told_mo in the conversation I had with him that the money had been stolen; I gavo a receipt for the drafts, but I don’t recollect to which of the ladies; on the 9th of September I was at Long Branch; stayed there threo days; I stated at the inter- view with the President of the bank that Anno Lorking was afraid of her money, and that I brought her to the bank to satisfy her; I went to Mr. Fogart, tarily and partly at the solicitation 's oflice volun- Mrs, Lorking; in my conversation with him I recerred to the th'rty-seven thousand dollar draft, and said 1t was deposited in the Bank of the Commonwealth, opposite his ollice, ‘A recess was hore taken for half an hour, andom re- assembling an interpreter was sworn to translate the testimony of some Cuban witnesses. . Germaro Romero was the next witness, and testified through the juterpreter as follows:—I reside in New York city, at 74 St. Mark's place; I knaw Mr. King for five years; first knew him at Matanzas; my business is employe on & railroad as superintend’nt of trafic in Matanzas; my letters come directed to care of Mr. King. Tam very often at Mr. King’s office; have seen Anue Lorking at King’s office, for tho first time on the 25th of July; there was a female'there with her; saw money paid to the woman who was with Anne Lorking; I heard shen couni $7,000; at the time there wero present Mr, rier, Mr. Dominguez, Anne Lorking, and some one else I don’t know; the name of the personto whom the money Was paid Was Mary Simpson; It was between one and tivo o'clock in the day; ew some drafts in the hands of the two women; I remained until tho women went away ; some drafts were le’t and some taken away; have heard’ Anuo Lorking spoken of n Matanzas; knew her oneral reputation; it was bad; have heard her spoken of in Matanzas for more than ono or two i ce ie present on the 25th or 26th of August when there was a conver- sation relative to paying two thousand dollars to Mr. King; she told Mr. King she had settled with Ye fener by siving- him $8,000, and bad offered him $15, on account of a New York bill of exchange. C1 xamined—I have received difections from my employers to put them in communication with the manu- facturers of cnrs and eee this country; my boarding house is kept by Mrs, Sherwood; on the first tluor there are four rooms; I occupy the second parlor, with Mr. Dominguez; the extension room is oooupied by a gentleman, Mr. Simon Bacanter; Mrs, Calderon bas her bazgage m my room, but does not stop in it; she stops in-the same house, but sleeps with Mra, Sherwood; some- times she has pas the night in the extension room; there is 2 door between the rooms; I have occupied the ‘se ond parlor since, I think, tue 20th of July; Mr. Dominguez occupied it for the same time. Mr, Fogarty—Did Mis, Calderon any night sleep in your room, or pass the entire ntght there? Objected to by defendant's counsel as irrelevant. Mr. Fogarty slated that he intended to show that this woman, Calderon, who was the claimant of $7,000, was, in point of fact, unworthy of belief; that she was the mistress of both Romero and Domiagues, as well as another person. The Referee thonght the question too remote, as Mrs. Calderon was uot a witness yal. Witn’es—I have known’ Mrs. Calderon more than thirty years; know her and visited her in Matanzas as Jons a8 whisky years ago; since she has grown to woman- hood she married, but has not had any occupation; her husband’ s name was Joso Calderon; he went to Spain on business about ten years ago, leaving slaves, &e., to his wie; he was a white man and a Spaniard by birth, and in the service of the government; after her husband left hor I met hor in Matanzas about ten years ago; I knew she lived on her money, because she had slaves and loaned money m the market; I have visited her as a friend in Matanzas; my business for ton years bas been ju Matanzas; Ldid not Jive in the same house with her tn Matanzas. Mr. Fogarty—Did you ever sleep there? Mr. King—I object to the gentleman asking such qnes- tions, Mr. Referee, I think the course he ts pursuing is both cowardly and womanly, Mr. Fogarty—Oh, sir, as to the word cowardly, I have only to say that Mr. King won't dare apply it to me out- sid? this court room. Witness—I have never slept there; once there was a child dead there, and I watehin {here af night; I spent three or tour nights thors wile e Child was } 1 artiyed here on the 22d of June from Philadel- phia; Mrs. Calderon and Mr. Dominguez came with me fro: in the brig Neptune, to Philadelphia; Dominguez was assistant to a dentist? he has no business in New York; I first met King the Larrived here; I eaw King at Calderon's house, in Matanzas; Iam not an intimate friend of King’s; I' know Mrs. Calderon sleeps with Mrs Sherwood, because the latter told me #0; Mary Simpson was a tall, slim woman, dressed in dark; 1 did not speak to her; she apoke English; T saw Mary Simpson and Anne Lorking ieee the first time I saw Mary Simpson; they were ‘ing English; I aon’t re- collect a word they ; Mr. King and Mary Simpson counted the money; tl were present besi myself ae Mr. Porter and another ; 1 did notsee what Mr, Porter did; the emg | of the money occupied about half an hour; never saw Mary Simpson, or the per- son who was known as such, at Mrs, Sherwood’s house. Re-direct—I know Mra. Calderon lent $8,000 before she left Matanzas; I know Mrs. Calderon changod five or alx thousand dollars in gold in Philadelphia into bills; know Mrs. Lorking’scharacter 18 bad for more than a year; she was in a house of prostitution; I heard ft said of her by many people; the only person I have heard a 80 js Tancredo Cruz; Cruz said eo in St. Mark’s place lately; Cruz said bo had taken her out of @ house of “lost wom it is littie over a month ago; it was said that Taneredo Croz had had illegitimate children by Anne Lorking; I can’t say who told me; I eaw bills of exchange in the hands of Anne Lorkings and Mary Siopson in King’s office; saw Anno Lorking write on the bills—on more than one of the billa, Bir, Fogary—Where did Mra, Calderon sleep Inst nicht? Mr. Walker—Oh, this is entirely wron, As m friend wr keing said, 1 think it very cowardly, Mr. Fogarty--I have only to say again that neither Mr, Walker nor Mr, King wilt apply that word to me out- witetoreeOb, gentlemen, this, kind of fer gent en, tl in work has gone far enough, and must be stopped. If if'goos any further I shali deem it my duty to report it to the Court. Witness—Mrs. Calderon slept last night with Mre. #her- ‘wood; I know it, because some one else alopt in the ex- iy room; I did pad sleep in oe ela cago was hero 0 irned at 5 a o'clock till tea o'clock this morning. i TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ConsuLate oF Ecvanor, 02 Prart Street, New York, Sept. 27, 1865, My attention has been called to the testimony of the Dlatneiit in the case of Lorking vs. King, reported in your issue of this date, in which she testifies to having been introduced to Mr. King by ‘Afr. Domingos," uring that my many friends, here and in the Span- me ge mist confound my name with that of the ontie: Publiah this card, Poktholitemiarvas sat de: GREGORIO DOMINGULZ, Consul of Eouador. Peer eR Ot Indletment of Army Oficers, Lovavnin, Ky., Sept, 26, 1805. Tt ie announced that Major General Palmer aud Brign- dict General Brishin have beeti indictal for abdtieting slaves and otherwise interfering with tuo slave laws of Koatucks MYSTERIOUS ABORTION CASE. The Victim a Youmg end Beautiful of Some of the Alleged Guilty Partics— A Curious Chapter of Crime, dic. A most extraordinary case, and one which is still in- as given below disclose a tale of love, abortion, recon- | being unable to get along wth the Ciliation at last, marriage on the bed of death and in the } hind her, Corser, her. start. Pollion ‘Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, Captain Mills | she reached the qt Teceived a note signed “Citizen,” which informed him =e oe ah ee, and came sa Wimmer that a house kept by one Mary Julia Rolf, at No.160| = Third ther offered on Laurens street, was a resort for young females who had | Clyde without takers. fake wok un Teal with Sho word, been seduced from the paths of virtue, and desired some | 3°%4 never hi and won easily by’ six lengths, in asylum wherein to hide the evidence of their shame; Jourth Boot.—ehia baat wee » consterpent of the’ pre- that there had been mang atrocities committed there, | Ceding one; and was won by Kitty, in 2:58. 4 and that about twelve o'clock yesterday noon a coffin PAs (7 a oh comes ae at the Fashion also entered, not start. Lady Emma is-the favorite against the fel bel Rpg Bat ments afterwards containing a body, and was rapidly Gonocal i eerry driven away, Captain Mills at once communicated with selling very high in the pools, but he is a much better Coroner Wildey, with whom he proceeded to the house, horse than ho waa last Thar y, and will make a better” where Mrs. Rolf and all the occupants were arrested. race. General Butler and Emme are both in tapital con-- dition, isn being naek te: cnetegy Mee: Bolt manga‘ niet CINCINNATI RACES—SECOND DAYS ment which, while it was full of a certain amount of in- 4 ‘The first race was a hurdle handicap of $50 each, half formation that was valuable to the polico, left the case | rorreit for all horses, purse $700, over eight hurdles, fally as mysterious as before. The substance of her ¢uo tallen ; $608 to first horse, $200 to second, entries and Statement was that a man known as Dr. Grindle, of No. 6 | rorteits to the third. For this race there were five en- Amity place, came to her house on Moniday night to 800 | teins yiz—R Underwood's b. g. M. D., agedi J. M: about iuer taking a patient to board, saying his own MoClelland’s b, m. Mollie B., five years old; J. W. Wel- don’s b. f, Wateree, three years old; D, Reedy’s b. h, house was full. He said this patient was sick with in- flammation of the bowels. Mrs, Rolf consented to take Zigzag, five years old, and J. Stratton’s b. c. Lanigan, four years oid. The two last named did not start. M. her, and shortly afterwards, on the same night, Mrs, Grindle brought the patient there in a carriage. She was very weak, and was taken into the honse and put to | J). won the race, beating Mollie B. and Wateree. Mollie bed with no little trouble. Mrs. Grindle expressed her | B. fet! over the first hurdle, and her rider being unaple fears that the disease might terminate fatally, and de- | to mount again, anegro, who.was close at hand, jamped sired that another doctor should be called in. Mra. | onthe mare and wont on with the race, Wateree fell Rolf sent for Dr, Edward Fields, of No. 42 Charl- a by nas hurdfe, and did not go any futher. ime, : ‘The second rage was for a purse of $500, for all ares, heats, For this race three ton street, who came at once, and was told the woman was suffering under inflammation of the bowels, He was not told, however, that Dr. | ono aad a quarter mile Grindle was still in attendance. Dr. Fields gave his pa | came to the post, viz:—Dr. Welslon’s br. h. Leayher- tient a careful examination, and decided that she could | lungs, five years old, by Loxington, dam Gossamer, .by not live, Ho told Mrs. Rolf his opinton of the case, and | Glencoe; Ward & McGrath’s ch. g. Conscript, theee yours said he could do nothing more for the anfortunate wo- | old, by Revenuo; dam Loursa Jordan, and’ Renwick & man. Atter the removal of the patient to Mrs, Rolf's | Loonard’s b. c, Ringmaster. Leatherlungs won, the first house she was visited by a man giving bis vameas James | and third heats, Conscript the second hoat. This race Hicks, who seemed to have a very deep interest in ber | Was nobly contested throughout, each heat being wor by smd ministered in every way to her comfort. When it | aneck ohly. Time, 2:44—2:46—2:47. ‘was found his charge coald no Ionger live he desired a | There was a-very large attendance, including hundreds minister should be sent for, Mrs, Grindle, who was in | of beautiful and fashionably drossed ladies, attendance, immediately went for one, it being under- General Grant was present, and was highly delighted stood that’ the patient had been informed she could not | with the splendid running. long survive, and desired tho presence of a minister to unite her, in marriage to Hicks: Nothing about this is The National Game. positivel, known. The minister was sent up to "4 7 or 7 the room, but what transpired there has. not fi SO MERPERELY Vor BOOHES S.FRDUFB. Jet oon disclosed. Mrs, Grivdle. says she heard | The contest botweon two mines from these noted min- strol halls, which took place on the Union Club grounds, at Morrisania; yesterday, attracted quite a numerous and distingulshedaudience, among whom were a number of ladies, The Wood party turned out to be the most ex- perienced hands at the new business, tho Tooley men ranking among the muffins as.a general thing, the game proving to be a very one-sided affair, as far as the scoring of runs was concerned, Wood's men obtaining 34 in tho a- marriage had taken place. Mrs. Rolf went up to tho room, and as she entered Hicks pointed to the dy- ing girl and said, “This 's my bride,’ At two o'clock on the folowing morning the woman died. Mr, Hicks went directly to Mr. 8. H. Benedict, undertaker, at 60 Carmine street, who came at noon yesterday with the cofin in whicl ‘body was placed.” It was then sent away to the son River Ra lroad sane. and ticketed to Tivoli, on the Hadson river. Mr. Hicks accompanied the re- mains. Upon this information Captain Mills procured a war- rant for the arrest of Hicks and the detention and return of the body to this city, and started on the six o'clock train last evening. Coroner Wildey, accompanied by Dr. Beach and Mr. Geoge H. Mackay, of tho coroners’ oftice, nine innings to 12 by the Hooley mon. The return match, which is to take plaee on the Capitoline grounds, Brook: lyn, ‘will atiract @ large crowd. Bryant's troupe are to chaltonge the winners of the next match, wo believe. 2 fol Ing Ia the score:— and a squad of men, went to Dr. Grindle’s house m HOOLEY’S MINSTREBS, ‘Amity ‘and’ Merested that party, his R. _ Players, R wife andthe other occupants of tho house, Randolph, © i These consisted of four young ladies, all of 7 Doyle, p 2 them encienle.. They found that. Dr, Grindlo’s statement 5 Herman, 2 to Mra. Rolf that his hotise was too full to keep patienta 3 Toms, 2a b. 1 was untrue, as there Were several unoccupied rooms and @ Mecord, ad 4 Deds there’ ‘He was taken to the station hous: ond 2 Finnogtn, «. 1 Jocked up. | Mre. Grindfo and the Indy boarders wore do- 1 Campbell; 1 tained at the house, which was put in charge of an 3 Conway, €. 0 officer. Upon searching the promises instram nts wre 2 Sanford) r. 0 found for producing abort ons, and a quantity of letters Ya oe from different parties in the sity and ut Inquiring tho |, ‘Bota. 27 34 Total, 2 teri upon which abortions would be produc. ‘Theve neal wero taken possession of by the polio», and are still re-. bs, lst, 2d. Bd, 4th. i on. tained by them. "Could they ‘be published they would | wi ries Gr Be he Bs ek a a startle the commanity. , 4 ia The room, at No. 160. Laurens strect where the un- ee? Ack & = oh Mr. Quick, of the Union Club, Scorers, Messrs, Bedell and Randolph. Ti of game, three hours and a half. Fly catches—Wood’s, 6; Hooléy’s, 5. EAGLE VS, ACTIVE. The second nine match between these clubs yesterday resulted in the success of the Eagles, by a score of 23 to 13—live inuings only being played. EMPIRE V8. MYSTIC. The match between these clubs at Hoboken yesterday terminated in a signal victory for the Empires by a score of 60 to 16. THE ATLANTICS, OP BROOKLYN, V8. THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY NINE—ANOTHER VICTORY YOR TER ATLANTICS, Bosrox, Sept. 27, 1845. The game between tho Atlantic Club, of Brooklyn, and the Harvard University nine was played on the Common to-day in the presence of ten thousand spectators, The Allantics batted heavily, but flelded loosely. ‘The Har- fortunate woman died {s described by Dr. Beach as having been in great disorder when he firet entered, A dreadful odor pervaded the apartment, cloths Fatu- rated in blood wore lying scattered about, and there were not wanting upon all sides evidence of the must have exporienced. to be Luey Laendorf, of Bearsville, Ulster conty, New York State- She was abont twenty-one years of age, a person of un- common beanty, good education and refinoment. These are all the particulars at present known concerning her, ‘Hicks’ full name is sald to be James J, Hicks, of Buffalo, New York. He is a man of from: thirty to thirty-five ears of age, and fine looking. The officiating min'ster i J. KAWardlo, of the Greene street Methodist Episcopal chareh. At the proper time he may be abi» to acquaint the public with what transpired in the room where no one but himself, deceased and Mr. H.cks were present. ‘An inquest will be instituted immediately upon the return of Captain Milla with the body, which will be this morning probably, All the facts connected with this remarkble case will thon be developed. The only legal evidence now at hand ia contained in the following alli- Dr. Boach last evening :— Lope says that Laurens street, in the city and connty of New York ; that she is acqzainted with Dr. Grindle, and has known him about one year; that she made hie ac. quaintance by calling on ‘asa patient, I having an Jon of the throat; that on Monday evening, about nine o'clock, Dr. Grindle called on doponent and asked her if eho would tal ent in hor house, to which she replied that she ; that Grindle told her that she liad inflammation of the bowels; that she had been under troatment for some time for that complaint, and that ahe had beon troubled with it for a great while; said lards fielded nicely, and fecl proud of their score, The score was;—Atlantics, 68; Harvards, 22, Crane led tho seore on the Atlantic side, obtaining no outs to ten runs, Flagg ted the score for the Harvard. The Atiantics left here to-night for Hertford, to play the Charter Ouk Club: there to-morrow, at on o'clock. ayor Linc n, Admiral Strincham, Constractor Harit pic men were on the ground during the Mertiva oF te Lapies’ Oremare ery. —The usnal weekly meeting of the Ladies’ Operative Society took — not my caring nog . ae fede ger place last evening in the rooms 195}¢ Bowery. The at- avin, a child; that wife would bring " Fer ee’ place’ at once; deponent further | tendance of the fair members was not quite up to the expectation, but i# explained by it being holiday time. An oxcellent address was made by Mrs, French on their rights as women. she spoke of the societies of this de- scr ption as they exisied out West, where some of them numbered fifteen hundred members, all bound together for the common good, and wished to see the same in Now York. Sho said, in rogard to the price given for making goods, it was only the same as they had been getting some two years ago, and was not compatible with the present price of provisions and clothes, and urged the members to demand an equivalent fe stele Jobo ty ateive to excel in the work, thd Tn éxcelilng rm in demanding; «aid Th" said the speaker, “you want be b =A a the consequence I'll give it lo you.” She spoke Of mdeting one poor woman who was driven to work for eight cents per shirt, making two per day, out of which she had a family to support. She cried shame on the man that should 80 di women's souls out. She ex- horted the members to he firm to each other. She was sorry the meeting was not so well attended as she ex- pected, and hoped on the next Wednesday evening to stats that Mrs, Grindle and deceased came at carriage ; that deceased got out of about ten o’elock in a nto ‘her room; that deceased the carriaga and walked was put into bed shortly afterward, and that Mra, ; that Mra. ys'e'an, Grindle remained with ber during the nigh Grindlo asked deponent to send for a when deponont gent for Dr. Fields, who ca: tonded deceased at about a quarter past twelr day; Dr. Fields continued in attendance t nt deceased's death, which occurred at quarte morning. Deponent further saye that &°¢ came occasionally to see deceas’ before she died. Deponent further testifles that about lo'f-past six Inst © to doponent's Louse in Lup stairs, re- a9 di at they fide could find a minister; that Mrs, Grindle went out and returned with a minister in about ten or fifteen minutes, Deponent further testifies that they went up stairs, ree mained ten or fifteen minutes and learned from de- e-ased that she had been married by the minister; after in gréat doponent was up stairs Mr, Hicks told her that d-coased d see the hall crowded. At the conclusion songs were Fe De ae cea tooo a niaa | given by Mises Smith apd Mork; after which the moet u ing was adjourned unt! nesday next. that sho had two cases of confinement in her house and some twenty cases of miscarriage; deponent furthor testifies that Mr. Hicks left to see Dr. Grindle and get an undertaker; that Mrs.,Grindle Capel joy j that the undertaker procured a certificate, and was re- moved about half-past twelve to-day. MARY JULIA ROLF. The other aMdavits aro only relative to the condition of the patient, and of no special importance. AN Orricen Ixsvnep AT tia PARK.—Major Auguste Hau- rand, late of the Fourth New York cavalry, was thrown out of a buggy at the Park on Friday evening of last +] week, and seriously injured. He was carricd to St Luke's Heapital, where ho now lies, insensible, and per- hapa past hope of recovery. Tho Major was a gallant offiver. He served four years in the army, was in many og and a prisoner of war in Danville, falisbury and Snoxt Cot To tux On. Recioxs,.—The New York, Wil- Namsport and Brie line of railroad, via Mauch Chunk, Before Commissioner Botts, ‘how rons an express train dally, excepting on Saturdays, The crow of the Liverpool packet ship Calhoun were | in connection with the Central Railroad of New Jersey, yesterday brought up before United States Commissioner | from the foot of Liberty street, by which passengers Betts on a chargo of mutiny preferred against thom by | may make the direct run to Erie, Pa. have the benefit Captain Page of that vessel. The crow, thirty-one in | of sleeping cars, and make the connections at Titusville, number, were arrested by Acting United Btates Morshal | Oli City and ouher placos of oleaginous predilections and ‘Thompson's orders yesterday morning, they having been |“ yong, awp Paystoan Penrrcniox.—Mrs. C.F, Windlo <aunit Go) Scie | nad rp ar heradpeg bs will deliver a lecture on the late Mra, Farnham's theory parsgevees sap hie 3 aa Page iy wi 4 for the physical and moral perfecting of the human race, discontent of the crew, which had been #hghtly evinced ramicente as saa eae “erry bom on previous occasions, broke out in violence, when an Fine 1x West Forr Srexer.—Tho al: of fire for attack by #omo of the sailors was made on the cook. The doatswain, to rve order and, dwetpline, interfered, the Second district, shortly after three o'clock yesterday taking part with the cook, whom he deemed the party | afternoon, was sed Panarey ie cane. Olen ofthe ew joined and | Start de varie factory of Meyer & Livingston, nc made fe cook and boat- in Forticth street, betwoen Ninth and Ten swain, This brought the second mate to the support of | The gremen wore early at the premises and extinguished the assaulted, and the boatswain havi retreated aft, tee (we elleera. cele Gi panne he og fhe fro, Loes estimated at about $2,000, sald to be partly The mate warned the crew to desist and return quietly to | '#ured. their dutios; but this having no effect they fired upon the rioters, one of whom was fatally shot in the breast, dying soon after, Some others were injared by tho dis- charge. This exasperated the mon to madness, and only that the captain at thie juncture came among them there ts little doubt that the mate and boatewain would have Leen sacrificed to their fury, ‘The crew demanded of the captain that he should at once put the mate and boat- ewain in irons or they would hang them, which, In order Serious Mutiny on Board the Ship Cal- houn and Arrest of the Crew. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. Important to Immigrants and Carriers, MARINE COURT. Before Judge Alker. Phillip vs. Weed and others.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff, late passenger by the ship Electra, against the defendants as carriers, doing business to gain time and allow thd passion of the orcw to sub- under the derignation of the Castle Garden Transfer side, he consented to do, Irous were put om them, and | Company, Tho action was to recover damages for tho Sactarmes durance tn this sway Sab the scalp bear. Joss of a trank and Its contents, and for which the plain- ing the paving a pitot on , the captruin alg. malind 0 gunbost, ‘Suak cone dlongelde? ond Pee TIE | tiff claimed the sum of four hundred ahd fifty dotiars, @ force was put on board the Calhoun, ‘and the crew ar- | Th¢ prineipal question, and upon which tho defendants rolled, wes whether they ever had possession of the reated for mutiny. The crew in their defence say that they were mort | trank, The evidence for the plaintiff showed very clear): foully treated during the passage, being kept short of ta- | that they m et have hal possession of it, The defend. tions, and that with which they were supplied being bad- | ents then attempted to show that ether the owners of ly cooked. Ou the day of the outbreak they stnte that | the verve! by which the plaintiff was a passonger or the thoir food was untit to eat, and when they went to owner bf a smaller craft, Which Was a property under cook to demand something better he agsattted some the managomont of a Mr. Hell, and which went them with « large fork. They further state that me vi ont in the offiug to take the = pasenrers lence would have occurred but that the mate aj bo from the Btectra, and — with their bay » and swain armed themeelves and fired amongst thom, without bargage bring them safely to Castle Garden, were liable, intimation of warnin, Tt was for ‘this rea di From if anybodyevar, and not they, the devendants, From of any kind, son that thoy domanded and insisted Upon these two off- | tire evidence adduced on both sides It Bppears that toro cera being conflued ti! the ship should reach port. ie more confusion permitted to exist at Castle Garten The Commissioner fixed upon Friday noxt for an ex- | than there 01 o, and that, uniess emigrants toe @inination into ali the circumstances of the cass, The | very sharply alter property, they stand a sory A crewin the meanting ave couflned ju Ludlow street inl, | chance of losing it hia particular case the tw } dooming all danger past, went away. ing Howse hcepers—The Right of Citizen to Sit on His Own Woodplie— The Homicide at Lion Park—A Club- bing Case from By ooklyn, dé. The trials yesterday occuied the attention of the Police Commitsionérs from ha'f-past ten o’clock in the ‘morning until six im the afternoon, As usual the com- plaints at the morning session were ‘relative to the dis- Cipline of the force, The cases tn wh,'ch the public aro ‘most interested began at two o'clock. "he first of these was a complaint madé: by Mrs. Shepha."d, of No. 36 Lafayette place, against officers Berker and .Beckman, of the Fifteenth precinct, for improper conduct, . Mira. Shep- hard is the keeper of # fashiormble boardi.¥s house at 35 Lafayette place. ‘Tie’ case was on lam‘ week, Dut was adjourned, in ortér to have Mr. Bteiif one of the principal witnesses;. present. It app Am, from the statement of Ms: Shertiard, that vhe had a boarder in her howe named Stein, wi? owed her some money for board; and shé’was apprehen-* Perry, sive that he was about to remove his baggage before pei sett?mg his claim. She therefore applied to the Fif- teenth precinct station house for some officers to be sent to her residence to preserve the pute. An officer came the following day, stayed until oe 0’clock, and then, About three hours after this Mr. Stein arrived with ofloers Beckman and Barker, and while they stood by tha‘doors, which they — her from shutting, Mr. Stein removed hi ygaze, Mrs, Shephard further stated that she remo od avainst the removal of the bagyage in the pres- ¢ of the officers, and substantiated her statements by ral witnesses, Officers Beckman and Barker dented that they took any active part in the removat of the goods, and showed that they were sent from the: station house to preserve the peace. They brought Mr. Stein forward in their defence. That gentleman stated that he had boarded at Mrs. Shephard’s house between six and seven months; that he paid one hundred ant five dollars = week board for himself and wife, and that hiss bills ‘or extras were fram forty to sixty dollars per week more; that he had paid her all his: bilis with the ‘eyeption of sixty-four dollars, and that he meat to pay the remainder, but finding Mrs. Shep- hard was not going to allow him to remove his baggage, he applied to the Fifteenth procinct for twovofficers to preserve the pence; they went with him, but did no- sthing but to stand in’ the doorway; Mrs. Shephard called ‘on one of the officers to assist her in keeping the baggage back, but was informed that he could not interfere; she then gaid she Knew Mr. Acton, and had beaa brought up with him, and would have the oflicer broke, President Acton—Which woman told MASS that? Wr. Stein—This one (po!nting to Mrs. Shephard). Mes. Shephard—I never saw you before last week. President Acton— know that. From alt the evidence in the case it appeared that the oMeers did wrong, and President Acton so informed them, It was the moral force of their presence that in- tineidated Mrs. Shephard and prevented her holding that which would have secured her the money duc her. Whether the officers were there in the interest: of ar. Stein or not could not be eatisfactorily determined ; it had all the appearance of being se, and, as the sequel showed, all the offuct, At tho conclusfon of the case Mr. Stein informed the Commisaioners that if the offers were fined for what they did on the occasion referred to he would cheerfully pay the fine, William Lahey, residing at 140 Cherry street, com- plained against officer Cole, of the Seventh precinct, for elubbing iim without cause, Citizen Lahey stated that he had a load of wood in front of his door, which he was afraid would be stolen. His family watched the wood unul two o’clock in the morning, and he then got up to watch it. While on the pile of wood officer Cole came 1 assaulted him withont any @aase, clubbing verely about tho head, and breaking the “spindle” arm, subsequently taking him to the station whore he was locked np over night; that he was taken to the court and committed for trial in the sum of $300. Officer Cole showed that the wood in question had been in front of Lahey’s premises for several days and nights; that he did not know Lahey was the owner, nor did he know him perzonslly; that he saw him sit- ting on ths wood and asked him what he was doing there; Lahey replied, “None of your business.” The officer then told him he must move on, and upon his re- fusing to do so took hold of him to arrest him; thet Lahoy reeisted, and that in order to arrest him he found it necessary toclnb him, From the further evidence in the onse it appeared that the officer did no more than his duty, es Claffy, a resident of Manhattanville, complain. ainst officers Kennard and Denn! fray at Lion Park on the night of’ the 19th instant. facts in. regard to this homicide have already boon pub- lished in the report of the proceedings before the Coro- ner, The officers showed that there was a large nomber of persons in tho aaloon atthe time, the most of whom were intoxicated; that they wero called in. to quell the disorder and did'the best they could; that they took a number of persons into custody and conveyed thom to tho station house, aud also took fuil possession of Ue place and locked it up, This they substantiated by sev- eral parties, Tho great foult committed by them appoared to be that they did not lock the door immediately upon going into the place and search every one within for sny weapon. It was reproscnted that a Good deal of feeling existed in Manhattanville regarding the eonduet of the the progress of the case. The officers appeared, from the evidence, to have done their duty as far as was pos- sible under the circumstances, ‘Tho only other cave of any public interest was one in which Mr. Edward P, Day, residing at the corner of Thir- teenth street and Fifth avenue, Brookiyn, was ¢omploin- ant, The defendant was officer McIntyre, of the Morty. eighth precinct, Citizen Day stated that an old fond xisted between him and officer Melntyre, on account of some back rent which the officer o but had never paid him; that officer Mointyre came to him one day, and said he would arrest h'm for violating a Corporstion ordi~ nance; that he did so, taking him to the station house, clubbing him fve times on the way, locking him up fnally, and taking, him to court to answer the eifynce. y n Day denied that he was violating any owtmance of the Corporation or that he resisted the arvest, OMeer Mcintyre showed, on the other hand, ‘pat the offonce was committed; that he undertook ty arrest Day; that the latter resisted him, and that he, §ns obliged to club him to get him along. A nombec, of respectable wit- Neases swore to this condition of agkyr8, and the conduct of the officer was sustained, Board of Fire Commissioners. ORGANIZATIONS, DISBANDMENTS, NTRACTS, ETC. An amount of business was transacted at yesterday's meeting of this Board—some of considerable import a 1 Shectators, ‘Tue proceedings were as follows: — COMMUNIC TIONS, 4... From Me(ropolitan Engine Gompany No, 4, offering {6 sell thelr furniture for $200, Referred. From Chief Engineer, recommending expulsion of H. 1 Straight, of Hose Company No, 90, and stating that F. ¥. Graham, H. Arbor and W. MeNamara have declined 10 earve as fromon in Metropolitan Engine Company No, 6. Fesigpations recorded. fi From Phebe White, of 109 8 ing that members of Hose Company No. 83 are in the habit of insulting herself and female friends. She could identify one of them. Referred. From J. Reld, calling attention of Poard to Inge” pump on exhibition at American Institute, and attached to smal) hand engine, Four men can throw three-quarter stream one Lundred fest, Referred. From J, J. Lovchrey, foreman Engine Company No. 20, asking expulsion of J. MoClare and J. D. Wert from tha} compan; os nded. Referred. From vant Be <pt Axgociation, asking to be or- ganized as a Metropolitan rac Company, and located in Klevonth ward. Referred. * + <w <0 From W. B. W. @hambers, asking that steam spread. ing nozzle and pipe be placed for test in hands of Metro- politan Engine Companies Nos. 1 and 26. NRW COMPANY, Metropolitan Hook and Ladder Company No. 6, 180 Clinton street, A. C. Hull, foreman; H. M. Jone: int ant foreman; P. Benjamin, driver, and nine privates, CONTRACTS. llivan street, complain- uiterations in honsd of Engine Hannah, $1,275; E. Denning- Bids for stables and Company No. 13:—W. ¢ ton, $1,345; P. Knapp, $1,341; A. Ackerson, $1,400; ©. Bandwent, $1,426. Contract awarded to W. OC. Han- nah, at $1,275, * Blda for 30,000 feet leather hose:—Gould Machine Company, Newark, N. J., $1.80 and $190 por foot; B, Winnen, agent, Newark, 'N. J., $1 65 per foot. for 10,000 feet; Josiah Gates, Lowell, Masa, 6,000 or 10,000 fect, $1 65 per foot; 8. & Vanderhoot, New’ York, 15,000 feet, $162 per foot; Jas, Boyd & Sons, Boston, 10,000 to 12,000 feet m sixty days, and 20,000 feet in ninety dave, at'$1 95; and 20,000 feet, in New York Rubber Company, rubber hose 2% luch at $1.37!4, and 8 Inch at $1 62} per foot, Contract awarded to following :— E. Winnen, agent, Newark, N. J., 10,000 fect, $1 65 per §. 8, Vanderhoof, New York, 15,000 fest, $1 02 per foot. Josiah Gates, Lowell, 6,000 feet, $1 65 per foot. Abromersnieets W. Fogarty, flroman in Metropolitan Steam Fire En- gine Company No. 10. ©, Bloodgood, assistant foreman: J. McLoughlin, stoker, and P. Gongh and J. Leahy, firemen, in Metro: pelitan Fire Engine Company No. id. "). Fulton, F. Rater and J, Wricht, firemen, in Motro- politan Eire Engine Company No. 6. jathan and G, Jacobs, firemen, Metropol. P, Burns, J. tam Engine Company No. 6 That Francis Mahedy, foreman, expelled from Engine Company No, 31, be reinstated in his position, HWKOLUTIONS, ‘That draft be drawn on City Chamberiain for $10,000, on acoount of this department. ‘That Chief Engineer cause property of department to ba removed from house of Volunteer Engine Company No. 6, and eurrond or to Co ion of game, aa ft fa tho Wmger requ That Commi avonth and Mighth districts present vo B ling to street, for acoorumnda- be oragted on premives 143 File 1 ladder company, with ‘appara, Ke. notified to have above Poin ites a surrendered to departinent on or t ohor Next That mmittee on Apparatus and Hee be & to cotiiract wah Amoekear nm red or wing Commun, officers, and Mr, Thomas C. Field was present to watch | _There yas » full Doan anda large attondanes of | by the ¥ | of Cuba, E. Grand Stan: .f Hudson, E. Grand core by Master of the Grand Encampment occurred this afte-moon. fully attended this morning, "Tt ix said to be the iargest convocation ever het im the State, Among the imter- esting tncidents of the mornin, announcement Palmer, Grund Master of the Grand tho Unite States, way im the city, A sistin, R W. Grand Lodge, aud sir John L- Lewis, R was appoiuted to wait wpow hic to waiting. | He was Uhoseupon hofgrs, ard was addressed by mandor, to which he made a suitable repl; Syracuse, thy York. this morning, and proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year, which resulted as follews:—Sie Reason Mundy, of Watertown, R. E. Grand Commander; Bir John A. Lefferte, of New York, V. E, Deputy Grand Commander; Sir H. Clay Preston, of Binghamton, B. Grand Generalissimo; Sir George Babcock, of Troy, E, Grand Captain Genoral; Sir Charles H. Piatt, of Binghamton, E. Grand Prelate; Sir Horace Fuller, Rochester, FE. Grand Senior Warden; Sir More. die, of Buffalo, E. Grand Junior Warden; Sir John &. of Troy, E. Grand Treasurer; Sir Bobert a York, &. Grand Recorder; Sir Frattle Ix Stot dard Bearer; Sir Jas, Batchellor, Sword Bearor;’ vir Mead Beldon, of Symcuse, E. Grand Warden; Sit M. V. B. Havt, of Syra- el E. Grand Sentinel; Sir Joseyh B. Chaffee, of Ez. d Lecturer, ‘The installation in due form of sho newly elested offt- ‘Band Hon. Mr. L. Palmer, Grand the United States, 0 Grand Commandery was session was the Hon, Henry L. ad cummnitiee, com> 'W. G. Master of thee WG. High Priest; They Dion received with knightly} the R. ™% Grand Com ® be held al that M. E. an of Sir Clinton P. Paige, ‘Yhe Next aygiuai session was decidod st Tuesday in October, 1860. This ovenisg a splendid banquet ‘was givem to thor Grand Commoadery by the St. Omer’s Commandery of” Elmira, It was the most magnificent allzie ever wit nessed in Western New York. Some three bundred and. fifty guests sat down at the tables, which wererfilled with all the delicasies of the season. After tho Banquet a. number of toast were drank, among others, “Pho-Aaso- ciaied Press of New York,” which was respended to by L. Caldwell, Esq, of the Daily Advertiser, in ameloquent speceh. nished music for the occasion. grand ball took place at the Lotel. The band of the First Veteran Ressrves fur- After the ‘banquet a. ‘The membors of the rand Comman¢ery declare this to have been the best and happiest meeting they have ever held. News from Fortress Monroc,. Forrress Moxror, Sept. 25, 1865. The steamer Escort has arrived here from City Point, She is bound to Baltimore with the Fifth United States colored troops, from Newbern, N.C. Colonel J. Black, They came- Fortress Moxror, Sept. 26; 1965. The bark Helress sailed yesterday for London, with tobacco, and the brig Edith sailed to-day, witha cargo. of kerosene oil, for a European market. ‘The United States ship John Phillips sailed today for Now York. A colored man named Blow was arrested horo.today- by the Provost Marshal on the charge of being implicated) in the robbery ef two thousand and fifty dollars some time since from aclerk attached to Moody's sutler store, at Hamp mn. Under the direction of the Quartermaster’s Department the removal of # large amount of emmunition, comprs- ing ordnunce stores and two hundred barrols.o€ from the storehouses on the wharves at Portemoutit, Va, was commenced to-day, to relieve tho inhabitants of alb apprehensions.of the possibility of any explosion. powder, “Night Blooming Cereus”—=Like the Bare a but for all coming time. IALON & SON, manufacturers, 517° Broadway, New Sold everywhere, Merlt Glaimed for It LOR HAIR RESTORER. SSIOR HALR RESPORER. ELSIOK HAR RESTORER. LSiOR HAIR RESTORER. Poaseasos Every 3 MAKES THE 3 Hain Sort, oy Grosse 3 3 3 Tt isthe only known restovew of color and, adres Delioavely perfumed. vo prashing oF preparation Lefore or after ks, waa, liyvaiter « fair trial, It does not prove the best hale restorative before the pubic the mon refunded. Soxl wholesale and wilh bo. reullat ii, T. 18LMBOLD'S Drug aud Chemical Ware- house, No. 5a Broadway, New York. — Mathetico-Newralgicon—The Celebrated _ Apparatus Invented by Dr. YON EISENBERG, For the cure of all diseases of the Bye, Rar, Chronte Ontarrh, OF THE THROAT, Catarrh, Asthus, Aflections of Ne Volow Laryngah, Bron, chial and Pun Complaints, Disordéred Functions of the Statnach, ‘and other dist mn Liver, Shortiess of Breath, Wheowng Cough, sing ai f the Chest; m ce ° ws of the Liver, Weak: erve Ne system, 1K ow in Full operation at the res the fnventor, Dr, VON EISENBERG, 816 Broadway, Twelfth stro: CROSS EYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTE, nehines, at tho 9 a _iaents Wantes Invent. A.—Marsh's Trass Office Removed to 5428 Brosdway. Shoulder Braces, Silk Elasttc Stockings, Silt blastic Abdominal Belts, A Indy attendant, All Prizes Cashed in Legal Lot Ciroulars and drawings sent, terkeem 3. CLUUR, Broker, {76 Broadway. fein GUIDE and BASTER, ing machine ofllees, A Museum, $14 with direct! or"s olflee, 58 Broadway, N 1 5 + Aaa mar cles, eromdway, te Selling Ladin are Invite wail'und wee. JEPFERS, 7 Broadway. A.—The Finest Overcoats Ever Seen im this country how seedy rs aL ae Y OKAW, Lafayette place. mr ‘4 Fourth avenvie, opposite Cooper Union. Children’s TAWAY AND ZOUAVE SUITS, reasonable prices, BROKAW, 62 Lafayette place, and »¥ $4 Fourth aveule, opposite Cooper Union, Porth ths YB iY aan A.—Doys’ GARIBALDI, sai 3, Batehe! ” L {Sane cbs “co i the ors, Sarpy And Ifstantancona. The a Tout Dye. Aled pm Rgtrnct ot Minetours,” Pre- serves und restores i Bt Warciay street, New York. ~ att! Best and Cheapest.—{Miler’* Mair large size, 7c, Try It. Sold by druggists, Depot 86 Dey Corns, Bunions, Enlar; Joints and all diseases of the foot, cured by Dr, POPPER, 600 Broad- way, corner of Houston street, room No. 10, jarged Joints and eured by Dr. ZACHARIK, 7? Corns, Bi all diseases of the Broadway. Crutches.—Hartma: Rubdber Crutches, Th For sale at 470% 2 jones, feet, to Em- Silk, Leather, ac. Can be bellish Porcelain, Wood, Glass, 811 Broadway. practiced by every one. Envelopes and Writing Paper-—Bar- gals to be had, —- HASKINS & CO., 96 Beekman siteet. Howe Sewing Machine Co.—Elias Howe, Jr., Prosdent, 629 Broadway, Agents wanted. Hamphre: 'p) “J Bemncopn ee Specifice— At wholesale an retail, Depot, 02 Broadway. Hyatt’s Life Balsam.—For Certificates of cure for rheumatiom, serofula, de, so eighth page, Pearl Sleeve Buttons.—Wm. 811 Broadway. Ivory and M. WELLING, Importer and Manufects Lockatitch Sewing Machines and But- touhole Machine. WHKELER & WILSON, 62 Broadway. ; Longbratd: nm elsewhere, al SL Court street, Ladies’ Waterfalls, Cw Ming twenty-five per cont BRATTEAU'S Hair Goods Emporiam, Brooklyn. - Second Hand Safes for SalemC heap for oash, at 100 Mal a Scarf Pins for Gentlemen, Two, Three, Five. Bight to, Beventy-five dollars each. For sale by .C. ALLEN, No, 416 Broadway, one door beiow Canal street. Squire & Lander, No. 97 Falton Street offer for sale Diamonds, 18 carat Gold Wat , Chala, a all kinds of Jewelry, Kegliah Sterling Sliver Ware, at a percentage above artual manufacturing @oat. The Leap in Prices hae not extended to GENIN'S Universal Hat Store, Mo. 8 Brondway, There mny be seen all that Parts own exhihit in the way of children's, young ladiow and infants ta and Hounels, mark en yrithin r of farm stanoes. the hands oF No, 619 Broodway TeegtenenMarsh & Co.'s Old Beta btisherdt ai Core Truss Ofties atill at No.2 Vevey strool dady attendant, Wilcox & Gibbs’ Sewing Machine, Now 008 Treadway: Wonderfall The Colebrated Brand, “Sea Island’? sutris, and wold at $3 1 6 SMITH & FOWLER, No, 8 Pork row,