The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1865, Page 5

YACHTING. AND OCEAN SWEEPSTAKES. ‘The Most Exciting Yacht Race ‘in American Waters. ‘The Yachts Palmer and Henrietta in a Fierce Gale of Wind. THEY START FROM SANDY HOOK. ‘SIXTEEN MILES IN FORTY-SIX MINUTES. ‘The Palmer Last Reported Off Long Branch One Minute Ahead, ‘ &. &e. &e. The grand ocean sweepstakes, or, more properly, the ‘match race between the yachts Palmer and the Henrietta, commenced yesterday at noon, the start being from the , buoy off the point of Sandy Hook, and the distance to and around the lightship off Cape May and back to the start. ing point. A splendid breeze was blowing, and the start was a stirring marine spectacle. THE PALMER. This vessel ts said to be faster than the well known Awerica. Her dimensions are:—Length of water line, 100 feet; oxtreme length over all, 106 feet—two feet less than the Henrietta; beam, 23 fect ten inches, or ten inches more than the Henrietta; depth, nine feet four inches, or about eight inches less than her antagonist. The model of the Palmer was mado at Mystic Bridge, Connecticut, by Mr, John A. Forsyth, She was built at “the yard of Brierly, Hillman & Stricker, Philadelpbra. Mr. Forsyth also modelled and built, at Stonington, the "yacht Josephine. The Palmer is owned by the veteraa yachtman, Captain BR. F. Loper, the former owner of the celebrated Magic and the beautiful Josephine. The Palmer is said to be an improvement upon cither of the yachts formerly owned by Captain Loper. She is com- manded, on this race, by Captain Nat. B. Palmer, after whom slic is named, one of the most worthy and daring of all the commanders tgat ever trod the deck of an Atnevican ooean packet, . THE HENRIETTA. ‘The Henrietta has already been described. PARTICULARS OF THE MATCH. As tho mateb, which is for a pleco of plate, has excited -sconsiderable attention in yachting circles, aa well as among oll other classes of people who admire the dashing and exhilarating sport, we append, a copy of the official regulations concerning the affair: — MATCH GACK BETWEEN YACHTS PALMER, CAVTAIN LOFER, AND HENRIETTA, CAPTAIN BENNKIT, TO COME OY OLTO- BER 16, 1865, at 12 o'tLOCK NOON, ‘fo start from the buoy off the point of Sandy Hook, to and around the lightahip of Cape May aud back to the atarting point. To carry the foliowing sails now on board the vessels belonging to them, and which are not to be altered in size:— PALMER—Mainsail, foresail, jib, flying jib, jib topsail, main ané fore gaff-topsails, two staysails, to be used al! teruately at pleasure (that is, when one is set the (Aber must be stowed), one mainboom waterenil, one eyquare- sail, one fly by ight. i 4 > Hexiistrra—Mainsail, fordeat, jib, flying Jib, jib top- nail, fore-gaff-topsail, two main-gaftopsails, ta’ be used alternately at pleasure (that is, when one is st the other ‘must be stowed), one stuysail, one equaregail, aud a wa. fersail on main boom. ‘Tn case of a heavy gale of wind, for the saiety of the not ane so. the Honristtn bas the privi- Sof using {wa topsails with her jib, but no other wail but the jiv to be Bet with the Yopsaiis, or with either them. It is understood that either of the above named sails may be carried in any position on board the vessels at the pleasure of the parties. Itis agreed that each party shall appoint #ne person ™ 1 Sanese 5 ‘to go on board the otber y's yacht during the race, who shall report in writing upon hig return whether the yacht in which be sailed has or has not fulfilled all the conditions of the match. ‘The yachts to be started by the Commodore of the New York Yacht Squadron or by some person appointed iby him. After starting, floors and bulkheads to be kept stand ns Kio ballast to be put in within five days of the day of waailing, and the yachts to bring in all’ the ballast with whieh they started. Boat, chains, anchors, spars, sails aud rigging to be shifted at pleasure. But one boat to be carried by each yacht R. F. LOPER. J.G BENNETT, Jr, — -‘Honswea’ Hou, August 15, 1865. A true copy of the original in the possession of George 1. Schuyler. ORPEK FROM COMMOPORB STEVENS CONUERNING THE KACB. Commodore Stevens jesved an order concerning the mutch, a8 follows:-— New Yor Yacat Civh, New York, Sept, 20, 1865. Sm—1 am instructed by the Commodore to call your atieption to the following resolution, passed at a meet ing of the yacht owners, held on the Maria, at Holmes’ Hole, Vineyard Sound, on the 13th day’ of August, 1365: Resolved, That the yacht squadron be invited to ren- dezvous at Sandy Hook ou the 16h day of October, to be present at the starting of the yachts Henrietta aud Palmer ‘on their match race around the lightship off the Capes sof Delaware, to come off ov that day. Respectfully, H. MORTON, Secretary. THE DAY. The day wee a bright Qetober one, evdiciently roracing vo chicde the febsait aa to ieive the daring to brave deeds on sea or land, From sunrise the wind blew almost a gale from the northwest, and the little tugs and other craft bumped and crashed against the Piers, while others, anchored in the stream, writhed at their moorings Vike waddened steeds. This was the scene at sunrise in the upper harbor. What must it have ‘been, thea, in the lower bay and out upon our threaten. ing coast, where a yale of more or leas violence had been raging for three days? Here was a “delightful prospect for o sea voy in @ ittie ship and with a terribly weak interior, li was interesting to hear the remarks of some by- standors on the pier before tho tugboat started. “The Palmer will have to go some to-day if she expects to beat the Henrietta with this stiff breeze.” “I doubt whether they will goat all. It blows great guns down below, and the goa outside must be tremendou op, THE TUGBOAT VIRGINIA BEYMOL R. This vowel had been by Captain Loper for the Private accommodation some friends. It was first reported that sho was to start from the pier foot of Tenth street, Kast river, at nine o'clock A. M., and as she hap- pened to leave pier 10 North riverat that precise hour those who expected to take her at the former pier were lightly disappointed. Previous to her going down the \pay she landed the Palmer's party, including Captain N. B. Palmer, hoe commander, on Voard their craft at *Moboken. Captain Loper remained on board the tug. ‘The transfer of these parties occupied some little time, ow accvunt of the heavy swell. THE PALMER PASSES THE TUG. ‘Tho Palmer loft her dock «4 Hoboken at ten A. M., and arrived on the ground at Sandy Hook et half-past eleven, performing a distance of twenty miles in an hour and a half, with only a single jib flying. The Palmer passed the tugboat on the way down, THR HENRIETTA ON THE GRooND, Rofore reaching Sandy Hook, sbout a mile anda half from the lighthouse, the tug met the Henrietta coming ‘op, with maingail and jib fowing in the gale, ana herself cleaving the billows with astonishing momentum. The Henrictta started from her dock at the foot‘ot Hike street at seven A, M. for Sandy Hook, At the time a pretty smart breeze was blowing in @ vorthwoat- erly direction, and the snowy canvas puffed its swelling bowom ive to its embrace, On through the waters: ©| tho East river she was hurried, and in a few moments ‘the arma of the lower bay received her, Th letta quickly neared Sandy where ahe arrived about ten minutes past eight A. and lay to for some time, “Glaason scanned the horizon for rigns of the Palmer, which did not for some considerable time, an the resonant commands of the captain rose above the ‘winds as he directed the movements of his yacht, THE YACHTS IN THE HORSEATOR. It was impossible for the Henrietta to anchor in thé » Horseshoe, to nence of the heavy sea. the help of glasses the ea were distinguished at anchor in the Shoe:—Tho ‘ia, Commodore Stevens; Alarm, Fleetwing, Rambler, Phantom, Haze, Annio and Josephine, They seemed to labor heavily at ther avehor and it was perceptible at the first glance that if the wind continued to blow as it thon did none of them could venture out to follow the contending yachts, as had been originally, planned. Th consequence of the roughness of the sea there was © gpawal clange in the arrangements in revard to the a NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1865. - eee ee the Hen: beget co ~ versa, Ste | yacht not able to leave’ rede gg Newly pcb starting as at intended wos altered. Loper hereupon hailed the Henrietta, and notified Captain trrangement. be" might, sake reenrdiog erent it @ matter of cae Captain L. asked Captain Bennett to ‘the rival yacht and make whatever ar- raugements he could with Captain Palmer. both yachts came nearly abreast of one another opposite the lightship, and upon the proper signal being given they both started for the open sea. At the time of starting rach vessel had mainsail and jib dying, the wind blowing very strong from the northwest, a thirteen knot breeze. Immediately after starting the Henrietta hoisted her foresail and Sying jib, the Palmer following ber example. The Palmer at first seemed to lead off, which could be seen by the Henrietta crossing her stern, both being on the same tack. During this time the tug had been steaming in the direction of Long Branch, and those on board of her watched the movements of the contestants with the greatest interest. Viewed in the Perspective both yachts seemed breast and breast, the Henrietta careening considerably, while the Palmer reeted on @ rather more even keel. At 12:25 the tug hove to off Long Branch, about eix- teen miles from the starting point. ‘The contesting yachts quickly approached, and the backers of the Palmer rejoiced to see-their favorite a short ahead. At 12:31 the Palmer passed ug foresail and topsail, iD and fying jib freo and full, minute later the Henrietta passed, all sails free apparently gaining on her opponent, the distance be- tween the two being about a quarter of a mile. The achts had with them at this time an ebb tide of three ‘nots, and were making unprecedented yachting time, as follows:—Distance, sixteen miles, Time of the Palmer, forty-six minutes; the Henrietta, forty-seven minutes. At this rate, should the wind continue, the vessels will have reached the lightship off Cape May af about eight o’clock last evening. pean the tug, the Virginia Sey- jow Ye The yachts having mour was headed for ‘ork, where she landed her passengers at four o'clock in the afternoen. THE VERY LATEST. Lova Bravca, N. J., Oct. 16—1 P. M. The yachts Henrietta and Palmer have just passed this point, the Palmer one minute and a quarter ahead. Yacht Race at Oyster Bay. An interesting yacht race came off at Oyster Bay on Monday, the 9th inst., which was witnessed by a large number of persons. The match was for five hundred dollars a side, botween the yachts Jeta, owner J. Alger, Captain Bayless, and Comet, owned by Mr. Hall, of Jersey City, Captain Ketchum. Distance, twenty miles from the Hog Island buoy. Starting time, half-past twelve P.M. The Jeta gained four minutes in the start, and mado the trip in three hours and teu minutes, arriving atthe stake utne minutes and ten seconds ahead. But, from the length of the Jeta, she had to allow six minutes to the Comet, reducing ‘the winnmg time to turee minutes and ten seconds. The Jeta ts twenty-one feet in jength and the Comet only eighteen. The wianing craft betongs to Oyster Bay, und allowed the Comet this race a revenge for a beat which she suffered on the 18th of September last. Although both boats made good time bod Jeta proved again a little too much for her antago- nist. Visit of Sir Morton Peto and Party to the American Telegraph Company's Geneval Office. Last Saturday Sir Morton Peto and party, consisting of some lifteeu persons, visited the general office of the above company, 145 Broadway, by invitation of the di- rectors. Colonel E, S. Sanford, the courteous President, and General Marshall Lefferts, the energetic Engineer and General Superintendent of the corapany, personally eonducted them through the immense five story brown stone building, exclusively devoted to telegraphic opera- tions. The fifth, or top story, is the battery room, where several hundred cups of “Grove,” “Coke and other batteries are used, which generate the electricity, The fourth, or floor bolow, is aed by the Associated Press Telegraphic Agency, Mr. Cyrus W, Field also occupies an office on this flat. The third flat is partly occupied by the Western Union Telegraph Company's operating room, The Califoruia business is done through this office. The American Company also occupy several rooins for various purposes on this floor. The next lower floor is that used as the directors’ room of the last named company, and the offices of the various officers of this company, such as the President, General Superintendent, Secretary, Troasurer and Auditor, are algoon thie flat. ‘The first, or ground floor, is the ‘receiving office of the company. his at is else the main operating room of the above company, and it was here that great interest was exhibited on the pari of the distingulebed gent men in witnessing the oporating of the printing tol6g fn. struments, of which two kinds are usxed—the ‘‘House" and “Combination” (House and Hughes) printing tele- graph instruments. The Morse system is the prevailing ‘one used by this company, Thoy have forty-one wires coming into this office, rauning to all points of the com- pasa, not including sev Yunning through this be, Ad the better delivery of mi up town, Some of ir wires are devoted exclusively to the use of the members of the New York Stock Exchange for do! . tween this ‘clip, Boston, Phiidelphin, Balin aa Washington, The basement of this building is used as the delivery department, where all the telegrams re- coived for points below ( tare sent out for de- Lisery OF vem pad Gena bat point they are sent over the company's auxiliary city lines for prompt de- livery. The Arrest of Mr. A. M. Palmer. TO THE RDITOK OF THE HERALD, 158 Broanway, New York, Oct. 16, 1866. On the Tth of January, 1864, 1 was arrested by order of Major General John A. Dix, at that time commanding the Department of the Rast, and was consigned to Fort Lafayette, where I remained a prisoner seven months, At the expiration of that period I was released apon the execution of a bond to secure tay appearance when it should be required by the United states authorities, From the day of iny arrest up to. this hour L have never ceased to press for a trial, but none has ever been r have 1 vey byen ro ged wgteeh Saturday laet [received from G al Dix the enclosed lettor, which I bog you will give a place in your columns, As General Dix Was the instrument (an innocent one, [ believe) made uae of Boe designing and unscrupu- lous goverument officials in bringing upon meso much contumelf and suffering, and ashe speaks with a full knowledge of the facts in the case, and after a long and careful consideration of the same, I think I have a right to expect that his conclasions will be accepted by you and by the public. Very respectfully, yours, id = A. M. PALMER. GENERAL DIX'S LETTER, jaw York, Oct. 13, 1865, Dear Sin—Your arrest was roade on the information of government officials, You were rele on parole _| and your sureties subsequently discharged because | was satisfied that no case could be made out against you. ‘There is no reason why a proceeding growing out of the ‘war and not carried to iia proper result (atrial anda conviction of acquittal) should operate to your praju- dice; and 1 trust your will go regard it. On every principle of ro you should be considered as exoner- ated from all censure, and you are authorized to make such use of this expression of my opinion as you may think it. Tam, respectful: &o. Mr AM Pause, y you sOHN A. DIX. En Our Havana Correspondence. Havasa, Oct, 10, 1865, Agitation for the Abolition of Slavery—The Weather and Crope—Death of a Well Known Citisen, de. The abolition of slavery is a leading idea in Cuba. Many of the Cuban planters who represent the propriety of one Bundred thousand slaves bave signed a petition addressed to the Cabinet of Madrid, requesting the aboli- tion of that institution, on the condition that negroes must work for four dollars per month during ten , and afterwards shall be free forever, There are Benides this some ather projects of the kind. There i# very bad, rainy weather in the interior. ‘The news from the country represents the sugar cane Pprospecta f t year as very good, ‘The Gencns, House duilen’ have compelled the mer- chants to be for better times the goods they have to receive from Europe. American gold is quoted at from 434 to 6 per cent pre- mine Count of Santovonia died at Havana on the 10th inet. Me was one of the nobility of the country, very rieb, a bout sixty-five or seventy years of age. Death of George be Mowrranien, Vt. w. bs nge g Oct George W. Collamer, |. @ promit citteout Wis place, dled fomerday moraing, aged two years, Affairs. On Roand Sreameuir Nonta Stan, } m New agers on te Ly 15, Ln? 5 ich Wr ie seeaneseaties Sak bigh Tegacd Tor the ofioers sald svoammebip, * tdope the following rerolution Fira thanks are due and are hereby tendered to On ree Jones, of the steamship ween san and {2 bis Juaiot a@oere, whose efforts, have 40 ably sseonded bis own, for Fin eraiouee ther Besa Sect ee gic et only & thorough senman, brit also ao gentle. uy ka not on! 1 0 perform bie duty ee one who mandant of hiv Re ip, but also to rel aneRH y padyiog the comfort of all placed unde ab Mega acts cna ibs San eclally due to Captata Jones, Fit Jones, hind Purser Kennan. for their uolted efforts to’ add to the comfort of the meus also to First Mate A. K. Jones for his promptness and gallanity in endeavoring t ‘& metnber of the regiment lost overboard Florida, Third—That & of these resolutions be presented to Captain Jones, and that a copy be forwarded to the Naw Vous Heaato for pablication THE HUDSON STREET MURDER CASE. ' teense Investigation Before Coroner Collin—A Verdict Returned Against Buckley. Yoaterday afternoon Co¥oner Collin held an inquest at the Twenty-eighth precinet police station, 560 Hudson Street, on the body of John Ramming, the Gorman who was fatally stabbed by » lenife im the hands of Augustus Buckley, during a quarrel betwoorm thom im the aaloon of deceased, 373 Hudson street, as reported im yeater- day’s Hexarn. Subjoined will be found the most impor- tant portions of the testimony elicited, and the verdict of the. jury:. Frederick Rehm, of No. 265 West Houston street, being sworn, deposes and says—I am one of tho proprictors of the Hudson House, No, 372 Hudson street, where the deceased was killed; the deceased was my partner; at about half-past one o'clock on Sunday morning @ party of men were in our saloon playing cards; there were five or six of them; they had been there all the evening; among them were Robert Anderson, Hugh McNealla, Matthew Conlin, William McGraw, Benjamin Cohen, ‘Thomas Murphy and Augustus Buckloy; these are all I Tecollect; at about half. twelve o'clock the perty. sopped _playi ;_ there ‘but two playing; the rest joo king on; teak the cards the to my gave them barkeeper to put away; McNealis came up and told me to give the cards buck agam, as wanted to have another game; I said It was too late, we nover keep open after twelve o'clock; he replied that it would be all right, they only wanted to have another game for drinks for the party ; refused, and then he went to the deceased, who was behind the bar, and asked hin for the cards, and he gave them to him; they sat down and played again (McGraw and McNealis) for drinks; I then went out of doors, and Buckley came out after ine, and told me that my partner would not mind me, as he ~~ the cards back to the party from whom I had taken them; I asked him to go up to the next block and have drink, as that was on my way home; we had a drink ina place in Hudson street, about a block above my lace, and then 1 bid a ee night and was about go- e, when he induc me to go down to my place again; when we went in the sume parties wore playing there ‘still; I sat down at a table near the door and talked to Anderson; MeNealis then told deceased to get beer for the party; he drew the beer and placed the glasses on the table where they were playlug; as d Ceased was behind the bar, while T waz standing wil my back to the bar, Matthew Conlin came up and fae sae to strike me, and called me a son of a b—h; McNealts prevented him from striking me; while Con- lin was et with me deceased was stabbed at the bar; I ked around and all the others ex cept Buckley were there; MeNealis ran bebind the bar, and pioked up the body of deceased; I did not see Buckley leave; there were no words between deceased aad Buckley or any person in the house; abowt two weeks ago Buckley said to me that he was down on deceased, and would have satisfaction out of him; my wife was present at the time; he did not say why be was down on my partner; after the police came in wo sent for a doctor; T did not see the stabbing; my back was to the bar at the time; 1 think Buckley stab. bed him, because he was the only one who had left after the occurrence; it was all over in about two minutes; he lived about an ‘hour and a quarter after being stabbed; he was pardally intoxicated, and so wasl; all the parties | in the house were uader the influence of liquor, Alonzo J. Chadsey, M. D., of No, 288 Spring atreét, being sworn, says—About two o’cloek on Simday mom: ing T was called to attend the deceased; I found the dé ceased sitting on a chair; found a wound on the righ lower jaw, and one under the right eye: this was the fatal wound; there were four wounds in all; he was un- conscious at the tie, and continued so till he died; there had been a great deal of hemorrhage from the wound under the eye; I dressed the wound and ordered him to be taken home; I then went away, and wi ealed back in about half an hour, and found him de: when F went the firtt Wme T asked Rehm who had done it, and he replied, “1 saw the man who struck him, and he could make a complaint; several other persons _ present said they saw it; Mgs. Rehm said that she had heard the man who had Ktiled the deceaved threaten to RMl him some weels before; it was suid by the persons standing round that the deceased was stabl while drawing beer, and that the man struck him with the right hand; die nature of the wound would answer to the description of the manner in which the blow waa struek; some person mentioned Buckley as the man who had stabbed the deceased; they said that he was a returned soldier, Hugh MeNealis, of No. 84 King street, being sworn, deposed—At about one o'clock on Sunday morning f was in the saloon 372 Hudson street; Buckley asked Fritz (Rehm), one of the proprietors, ‘to treat him; 1 don't resnember what reply was made by Rehm, tut'the deceased said that he had just treated; Buckley told decoased that he was not speaking to him, that ne would not drink with him, and offered him five cents for his (Buck "drink; deceased tokl-him that he did not fant the five cents; they got to ealling each other names; [looked around and they were clinched out in the barroom; McGraw and Cohen separated them, and then it appeared to be all satisfactory: there was no noise atter thi Twas sitting playing cards with Me- Gmw; Rehm eat alonside of me and Matthew Conlin opposite me, alongside of MeGraw; Conlin and Fritz had some words, we settled it and Frilz went over towards the bar; I heard him say “My bartender is killed," or words to that effect; I got up, and saw deceased lying behind the bur; I called for help and picked him up; MeGraw and Conlin assisted me to lace him in a chair; 1 a sponge and bathed his face ; ‘was bleeding prot usel Ave # wound under his right eye; I did not sec Bueltey in the house ther had seen him there two or three minutes before th bing; I did not see the blow strugk; 1 was standing with my side to the ber; I was arrested on Sunday morning ; no one had auy difficulty with deceased but Buckley, at it was supposed that he stabbed deceased; Buckley bas been in no business since he left the a 3 after the first scuffle I notived a wound on the right lower jaw of de- at it wag bleeding; I thought it was a bite; ten cr ‘Talnites elapeed between the Arey gquitle aud the abbin, ~~ eae Wi v "gam of No, 40 Clarkson street, sworn—I deat n the saloon No, 343 Hidaon street, in the at was neighborhood of two o'clock on Sanday morning; Hugh MeNeulis, Matt Conlin, the deceased, his partner, Gna, Buckley, Robort Anderson and Ben Coticn; 1 had’ been there ail the evening, playing cards with McNeal jus. Buckley began an argument with the dectased and got eb end ptrsggisd on the floor; Cohen and 1 separ them; Limmediately sat down to the table after the scuffle; some fifteen minutes afterwards Relim ealled ont that his partner wag killed; at this time there were present McNealis, Matt Contin, Fritz Rehm, Ander zon and myself; T did not see any one else; Buckley was not there when ‘we picked the deceased up; I did not see the stabbing; Buckley and Cohen had gone out when we raised the deceased up; Tdon't think Murphy was there at this time, Fritz said “I know who doue it,” but he would not ‘tell; T asked bin if he would 1 asked him if any of prosent had 4 he shook his head and suid “No; from the posi hich | deceased was tound, I should think he was stooping in the act of drawing beer; the faucet of the beer barrel was may open, and f ned it Benjamin Cohen, of Ninety Third and Fourth avenues, depo went in the saloon in the early part of the evening to meet a friend, and sat down to play a game of whist, being canght by di street. between the ram I remained (here in company with Robert Anderson, whom 1 had met in there remained untl about one o'clock in the morning, when there was quarrel between Buckley and the deceased, which ended in @ scuitie; the dece sed clinched with Buekley, | saw Buckley biting the deeenzed, and f took Buckley by the forehead and called tu McGraw to take the deceased away; they were xeprrated, aad everything appeared to be quieted down; I sat down alongside of Anderson and was talking to him; in about ten minutes atterwards the deceased, who was standing belind the bar wasning the blood off his face where Buckley had bitten him, took upa i beer glaes from the counter, they were both intoxt ented and cited, I thoneht that deceased was about to fire the giaes, and I said to Anderson, “Ii there's to be any glass-fring I shall get out,” 1 then went out, leaving Buckley standing at the counter having some words with deceased; I did not know of the stabbing or the death | of deceased ontil! was informed yesterday; | went home immediately after leaving the saloon, I did not see a weapon in the haud of any person present at (bat “an Thomas Rébinson deposed to waking a post-mor-. tom examination of the remains of deceused, and ron ly described the fatal wound under the right eye, as published in the Henan of yesterday. Boroner Collin then submiited the case to the jury, who rendered a verdict as follows:—‘ That Jobn ing, the deceased, came to hia death by a stab wound with a knife at the hands of Augustus Buckley, om Oc- tober 16, 1865, at Ni Hudson street.” ‘A warrant has been issued by Coroner Collin for the ap- prehension of Buckley, and placed in the hands of Cap. tain Dickeon, of the Twenty-eighth precinct for execu. t E EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Hebe New York, Oct., 16, 1966, I notice tn your issue of to-day, in connoetion with the arder atreet, ing, that Anderson recut a tt lesen Se wena Ted aucaantel ye ang otra ee tat Sere ny alate hang ‘No. 6 Macdougal stree: New York. The Tarf. Dexter, the Hambletonian gelding that trotied a mile under the saddie Inst Tuesday in 2:18 1.6, trots a match this afternoon to wagons with Genoral Butler, at the Fashion Course. General Butler has made the best two mile wagon time on record, and beat George Wilkes Lady Emma two weeks ago, His owner and trainer and tw feel ine of bi this occagion, not. withstand! odds iter never was better order nor more At to Tot a bruising race than i ‘at progent, and it remains to be seen whether Dexter cat beat him to wagons. Two Hambletonian three gear olds trot at the Uaion Course this afternoon, it for $2,000. Court Catendar—This Day. Sevrewe Covet—Cracory—Part 1—Nos 2:99, 9401, 2403, 2417, 2419, 2421, 2428, Y427, 2429, 2451, 2458, 2445, 2437, 2430, 2443, 2445, 2447, 2440, 2461, 241 "ark 2 Nos,’ 2180, 2252, 2290, 2208, 2204, 2246, 22 2256, 2268, F202. —— Slaughter House Point. O THK BDITOR OF THE BRRALD. « New ana Qet HY 1868, stained to your paper of Sunday of an te Pe eae aiip you 40. injnauce to my extabiioh: rer gocurred th asiow referred to been of (iaver been, ulting ao officer, My place Ie cauied, , Slaughter House font, aa beng ® one kuown ae English Torn, ty the neighborhood, the two name one OF weil Known stations on the isaipp! iver atatement ue repor tenn the preprietors uf rival = Verkk WATER, In affray at No. 9 James ment at that piace No arrest z by way of. am) 3 Y " be 4—208'Delancey at. 667 TOURTRENTH WARD. 1—279 Mott st 6-188 Malbercy at. 21 Prin Elizabeth at THE REGISTRY. PREPARING FOR ELECTION. MAYOR GUNTHER'S PROCLAMATION. The Places of Registry by Wards and Districts. WHO ARE VOTERS-AND WHO ARE ROT. Zivery Voter to be Registered Before Dilection Day. THE DANGER OF DELAY. LEGAL CONSTRUCTION OF THE LAW. &e, &o. ae. In accordance with the provisions of the Registry law for the use of the city and county of New York and the city of Brooklyn, the first meeting of the Board of Re- gistry will convene to-day to prepare the way for the November election. MAYOR GUNTHER'S PROCLAMATION. Tn order that thore may be no excuse for non-eompli- ance with this duty, and that the various changes in the law may be understood, Mayor Gunther has fesued the following proclamation :— In view of the important changes introduced im the mode of registration of voters by the last Legislature, I foe! it my duty to call th ution of my fellow citizens to the law and to the necessity of attending, on Tuesday, the 17th inst., at the of istry in their respec. tive election districts; and, further, tliat with reference to adopted citizens, euch applicant ‘shall prove that he iva citizen of the United states by producing a certificate of naturalization from a jurisdiction; on be re- all prove to. th ion of the that be is unable to produce such cer- e Board of Reg’ tificate,’ The law further provides that “no vote shall be re- voived at annual election in this State unless the person olfering to vote be on said registry, npleted as hereinbefore provided, preceding J C. GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor. 1 PLACES OF REGISTRY have been designated by the Board of Police, and tho members of the &: duly appointed. The following table will be found of great value to all voters, It is a complete list of the places where they must personally call to insure correct registration of their names :— FIRST WARD, Dis. Dist. 1S Greenwich st. « 4-0 Witiinm at, 2-8 Re 6106 Broad st. 5—120 Greenwioh si, SECOND WARD. 1-168 William at. 2—19) Beckman at, TKD WARD. 3-256 Greenwich at. 4—3 Hudson at. FOURTH warp, 552 1—168 Washington st, 270 Barolay st. 1-318 Pearl 4 Roosevelt at, 2-267 William st. 6-09 Cherry st. 3—6 Madison ». 7—45 Oliwor st. 4-87 Cherry at. MEK WADD, 1—46 Leonard st 5—19 Hudson at. 2-230 Church st 6-99 Hudson at, 7-419 Greenwich st. 8-449 Washington si, SIXTH WAR S—131 Frank¥n at. 4—4 Beach si, 1—Centre st, near Cham. 529 Centre at, bers, Hose house 6-67 Baxter at. 2-12 Elm st. T—123 Mott wt. 8—% Centre at S—Oile Hlto at. 4—116 Leonard at. 0 Eettzabeth at. EVENCM WALD. Dherry xt. -5] Montgomery at, 3—W Market si. Seammel at. 4—62 Market ot. W 214 Monroe st. 834 Rulanrs at, 277 Monroeat, 6-19 New Canal at. RIGHTK WARD. 7[—18) Prinoe at. R140 Variok at. 9—184 Varick «| 10-197 Varick 6—46 Renwick st. L582 Qreenwi E119 Prince st. i Uudeon ‘SINTRA WARD. 1-988 ATudson at. 19-636 Hudson st, 41344 Hudaon at. Nn. Sve 6-24 6—10 Christopher st. Hammond 48, $13 7th uv.. ahve abop. 9—108 Greeiiwich ay, ‘TENTH Wann. 1-2 Delancey at. 5-54 Allen at. wt, 684 Hester at. 3-8 we 7-13 Bids idge 4-71 Essex ot. 8-17 Ludlow st. nusvestn waue, ihe 10-80 avenye D, State tb a ave! 15413 Tentir A ar 1F-36t Rast ie 24 East wenth wt, 9—40 avenue C, v ‘hirveenth c 1544 Thien LPT ARB, “ews 1—Weat side Broadway, near 4~125th at., soutl Ont at doors west w Eighty. 5--Manhottan, norti een 10th ay.and between Gh 6—Tenth a wred Hoi THIRTEENTH WARD, Le 3—Third ‘and Ith sts, 1-181 Delancey at Jizwbeth mt, 925 Leater at. 10-136 Blin at TITERS TIL WARD, 7—Corner Wooster at. Washington place. 8-4 Kast Houston at. 9-76 Fourth « 10-24 West Thirtwoath st. Spring at. 4—64 Prince st. 5—16 Marion st. 1120 Amity at 2=16 Arnity place = z a ley place levent at 6—7 West Kleventh st STENT Wann, 172 Seventh av. 8—20) West Seventeenti at. 2—102 Soveutl: av 9-11 Ninth ay. 5—1M Beventl av. 4-166 Seventh av $798 seventh av 6-220 Rerenth ay. Sr Ninh ws. sevnsnens wan: 1—22 Rivington a iret av. 2716s Rast Houston #6 14263 Eaat Tenth st, A178 Base 7 wt 4—21 Chin ricenih st 21M avon! } ROWTHANIM WARD. nth | 1-68 Union place 9-208): Kast Bighteenth at. | pe Uelereats third ot. Wom Rant twentyeare ee | 5-08 Went Twenty (bird at, | Figs a. C180 East Twenty nevond ot Twenty-third a. one 7—243 Rast Twenty-fourth, door east of avenue A. 8-249 Kast Sixteenth st 16—266 avenue B. NINGTEANTH W, 1—@41 Fourth av. 2—626 Thied av. 3-86 Kast Forty-fitth +. {= 10 Kast Vorty-soronth at. i | | aad ar, i ‘aMar gute et 11 Mit Went Ty oat Twranty: - viath er, 12-29 Seventh Wert thi 13-297 Neventh Sa Wess ‘Thirty-second at, * 6-273 Weat Thirty seventh. it Neventh Ninth ae : 467 = 380 Keven S$0n Nath av. 18490 Heventh 9—$62 Ninth av 19 666 Kighth Woat Thivty-fifeh at, 20-8 ways 2 doors W. S6th at, TWENTY FIR? WARD. 124 East Thirty-ntoth #t, 9—189 Lexington 10485 Fourt 1164 Enat Twenty-etigh th at, 12—16 Bast Twenty-seven’ 13-65 Kast Thirty eecond 14-622 Bixth av. LWENTY secoxD WARD, 1-496 Kecond av, 2=145 Bast Pwenty nioih st. 4 Second av be - fom yt ad ointh ot, fired at way. Went Forty tuted s Heh Nut ar way. ORR. cor. Porur. HeoaiT West Pitty fourth at and Broadway, 16-806 Bighth av, 12 West Forty fith wt. 168, W. cor. Tenth ay, and fm bs ary ow Baventioth at. Forty-seven a. 178.8. cor. Tonih av, 8-00) Ninth av. Seventy oink ot, 9=155 West Forty-nivth st THE LAW—ITH REQUIREMENTS. Sudecquent mectings of the Board of Regisury will be held on the $d and 6th days of November next; but to. ve found to be the accepted one for registration, ver, the opportunity for October will only occur today and tonorrow. The following aro a fow of the vital points ta the law, Their perusal will show each voter exactly the action required of bim Ay Pole Unlose Tegistered previous to 1. No person election day. ra ih alized, he may be compelled to show his fine! papers or cise give satisfactory reasons for their hon- production. & To be sure of no mistake you should not trust to any one but yourself Go Personally and gee that your hae fe registered. 4. The pi of registration will be opened at eight A.M aod remain open nati nine P.M to-day. Should a district have polled less than four hundred votes at the last «coven there wal be 00 meeting to morrow, IMPORTANT QURSTIONS, Fe dutisa of ue Inavectory of Registry and Elections, | them wher | for iMegully ejecting bin from Wallnck’s theatre on the | evening of the 10th of July, 5 z me boing imporfeotly understood by many otherwise wel! | yond the roach of a probe, The ;’risoner was subse informed persons, the foliowing questions have been pro. | Qeatly arraigned before Justice Hogay aad | (aived to nded Mulholland alleges Pounded to @ compotent legal gentioman, with » view to | tiat he cree fn ee oe eet aed be a botter comprehension of the subject :— tal ta eotedatecen eee ts 1. Have the Inspectors powor at the first moeting of th: eee = Board to register the naines of voters who do wot eee Personal En: sonally appear and apply to have their names placed vo Major General Daniel , Sickles i# im town and stup- She ragiacy? eee sianlidiottn act tu | PIM At tho Brovoort House, so doing?’ Must they nies know por rr yed It is wtated that Miss Harriet Lang, giece of ox-Proat dent Buchanan, will be married shortly to Henry K- he statements of sthore as to the thot? ‘tho poll list | Johnson, a wealthy banker of Baltimore. Mr. Johmsom of last year bo used by the was one of the political martyrs of Fort Warren, in the 8. Does it require the concurrence of all the Inspectors | */¥ part of the war, for running the blockunte. to place a namo on the Registry, or of « majority, ora majority of @ quorum only? THE LEGAL ANSWEK ty these inquiries waa promptly rendered, at follows: — F. ibis tho daty of the Inspectors, im making out the first proeiea to be registered are voters, or Pon they take Creton '. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUSLIO. The Croton Aqueduct Bowed begs teave wo aotify a persons interested in the maintenance of a supply of or original ‘Ragiater of Blcctors, "arich is the servicg water that (he utmost care and economy im its use are ab formed by at their wo th us0 yew knowledge er fatoemacin an ie he consti: sah poopie, bid ig sey ephvarlrhon gone ae ieee of the district, which . 8 flow in the Croton river to its lowest stage. trustworthy, and weds ia fact secures: elt contidosce } While the river fow ts thus at its minimum, the de. fulness, necessary to insertion | livery and consmmption of water im the city bas so’ of the name i 2 i sda Of.An clector upon this “register,” a6 thi8'! teen kops up to the quantity which could with compare- first meeting, that such etector should personally a before the Inspectors of personally apply to them to have | "xe safety be afforded whon the river was yielding ite his name so maerted, tat ly. The excess of the consumption over the’ On the contrary, the orsission from the register (ax | yield Is rapidly reducing the reserved supply in our made up at the first weeting) of the naine of a pervon | Storagereservoir at Croton dam and’ ig the secoiving: triot, | reservoirs within the city limits, known to the Inspectors to elector of the a on the more ground that such elector had mot eppeared Id-this continee a week longer the supply to ow fore at sueh first meeting, would be a violation | citizems would’ be reduced to less than two-thirds the of duty, and would incapacitate them from making the Dow used. ‘Fhe public is earnestly requested te certificate upon this ‘register’ that it is ‘a true list of | be warned by this notice, and to exorcise the utmost the votors in their district, so fer as the same are known | economy in all the use of water. If this be done, and’ to them,"' as is prewcribed by the'second sectiom of the | even om ordinary degree of vigilance be observed im act, against reckless and Ones waste, it will be 2. The Inspectors may proceed: at their first meeting | found ‘there is sufficient water for all reasonable aed to make up the register upon the know! then just uses; If not, no effort om our: part can provent re- sessed by thom, and may, and should also, by emamina. | sults which will bring to our cititens vory great: tion of their own, and upon trustw ‘evidence pro. | inconvenicace and iby incalculable logs. duced before them by the electors, in ir own bebalf, THOS, STEPHENS, Croton or by others, satisfy themselves who Comatitute ROBT. EL. DARRAGH, } Aquednet the lawful voters of the district. They may use tm this A. W. CRAVEN, he purpose the poll list or the register of last year, though Croton Agusouct Darantamnt, Oct. 14, 1 they are under no obligation to adops or follow either. %. The statute constitutes the Inspectors a ‘Board,’ and directs their organization as such. Jt follows from this that they ure compeient to act if a quorum be in attendance, and that 8 majority off such quoruas will govern such actio: NOTICE. New York Herald Building. TO MASONS, IKON, MARBLE AND DORCHESTER 8TOWE WORKERS. Proposals will be received untit October 25 for a Fire- Proof Building, to be erected for the New Yora Hanae EsrapLinamant, on Broadway, Park row aad Ann street. Plans and specifications may be seen and examined. at the offive of JOHN KELLUM, Architect, No. te Broadway. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. SOUTHERN DESTS AND DEBTORS. Are Payments of Sorthern: Debts Im Con- federate Bonds Worthless—The Law of Principal and Agent, SUPREME COURT——-CHAMBERS. Before Jadge Ingrabans: A curious case, involviag a very interesting point of Jaw, caine up in the Supreme Court yesterday aftornoon before Judge Ingraham, sitting in Chambers. The ques- tion, stated in a very few words, was simply the right of 2 collecting agent of a New York house, who was sent to Toxus before the rebellion, and continued to act in that capacity until after the secession of that State, to invest the money of hix prinotpals t Confederate bonds and other Southern property, for the alleged protection of his employers. ‘The plaintiffs are Leroy M. Wiley and Fred. erick N. Lawrence, assignees of the firm of Lanes, Boyce & 0. formerly large dry goods merchants in Broadway, suid to have been worth over three mnillion dollars, The defendant is a young Southern geu- teman, uamed George W. Gooch, for many years a resi dent of Texas, From the voluminous papera in the case it would appear that in February, 1861, Mr. Gooch was a clerk and collecting agent in the employment of Lanes, r@ & Co, and was despatched to Texas by that firm for the purpose of collecting for them the sum of one hundred and seventy-one thousand dollars duc by merchants established in Houston and other parts of that State. On the 4th of March, 1861, the day of the first inauguration of President Lincoln, Mesags. Lanes, Boyce & Co. made an assignment of their business to Mossra Wiley & Lawrence, and soon after (nis, acsording Our city subscribers will confor a favor by reporting any of our city carriers who overcharge for the Hen ate Country subscribers to the New Yore Hxgaip are ce- quested to remit their subscriptions, whenever practi- cable, by Post Office Orders. It is the safest mode of transmitting money by mait Advertisements should be seat to the office before niae. o'clock in the evening. MAILS FOR EUROPE. e ‘The Fenian Movement Ireland and Elsewhere—Its Magnitude and Impor- tance—The Harris Divorce Casc—Pro- gress of RNestoration—The Wirz Case The Latest News from Mexico, Cuba, St. Domingo, &c. to the plaintitis, Mr. Gooch, Sete e rations A atey, ago, Commenced | The mail steamship Porsia, Captain Lott, will leave turnover the assets | in “his hands to | this port to-morrow for Liverpool. ir. George Butler, a banker and collectii The KI e “ agent loented 0) Monniony Teen. ‘ane Uae chased tae | oreo ne ee Raene Me clogs a Malh-gaet genie omer, but subsequently, as allegeyi by the plaintifts, took | ©”clock to-morrow afternoon. posseasion of the assets ay *Ad converted them to bis own use without proper aut'torizaton from the assig nees, This is the plaintiffs’ side of the story. On the other band Mr. Gooch ¢xplains his action in a some- What different way. Bie gays that on arriving im Texas he commenced collecting and sent some fourteen thou- sand dollars in gold tg the assignees in New York. After the commenceméyt of the rebellion he received the order to turn cer the assets to Me Butler, which he did, and was only induced to resume the postes- The Naw York Henatp—Edition for Kurope—wilt be ready at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning. Tt will contsin:—Full account of the Fenian demoa- stration in Ireland and clsowhere, showing how the Insh people have been for the last ten years preparing for the present movement, with details ot ita strongtia and magnitude; Fuil report of the Testimony in the great Harris Divorce Case at New London, Cona,; Late sion of theay at the solicitation of Mr. Janes T, s Collins, the principal ‘clerk and inanaging. aconi | Mtelligence from the southern States, showing the Pre- of Builer, in consequence of a clamor being | gress of Restoration; Coneluwon of the Testimony in the rai inst the latter to the effect that | he Ze digloyal to the cause of the Seuth, be having a North and remained there during the rebeltion. he excitement against him ran sO high that it was pro- |e to contiseate bis property, In this emergency Mr. jooch mays that he acted for the best intopests of the assignees. He accrpted the offer to receive back the axsets, and resumed the work of collecting, tahing pay ment in Texas lands, Confederate bonds, goods af - ern merchants, w , and other kinds of property. Abont $100,000 was invested thus in Confederate bonds, Mr. Gooch believing that the cause of the South would ultimately triumph, and that thus the assignees would Wiz Case at Washington; Late and interesting Nows from Mexico, Cuba, Central America, St. Domingo, aad accounts of ail uaportam events of the woek. Single copies, im wrappers, ready for muiling, six coats. With Halfan Eye the Difference May be soon between a coarse fabric and a fino one, and any one i ee molety of the sense of amell will find’ no d jecting PHALON'S “NIGHT BLOOMING CBRE from all the perfnines m the market, as the moat delioique and velresbing. Sold everywhere. be duly protected by making suck investinenty, Inthese | A Silent Sewing Machine=Willcox é& proceedings Mr. jaime that he was backed | GIS’, 908 Broadway. by Mr. Wiley, the active assignee of the firma, a iors Ay who, it seems, quitted New York at an early stage of the All Prizes Cashed in Legal Lotteries. Cireulars and drawing sent, J, CLUTE, Broker 176 Braad- rebellion, went to Charleston, South Carolina, and thence wer communicated time after time with the defendant, of whose aclion he is charged with being fully cognizant. wy ley was over seventy-three years of age, and owned wo plantations in Alabama and one in Georgia. Three of the partners of (he firm of Lanes, Boyce & Co. were a sitongly Southern in feeling, and went southward © oni ir fortunes with that of the armed opposers githo ‘nion. Mr. Jeasic Lane served as a private in the yutbern army during tie whe rebellion, and Mr. Gooch himsell was conscripted and compelled to fight for the canse of Jaf, Davis, Thus all the partios exeept, perhgps, Butler were secesaion sympathizers, um MM + Fourth street. Pipe: ‘ad retail, cut to oder, with silver and repai A.-Sen Sickness.—Sure Preven cure; something m ‘or sale by HEGEMA Hroaltway. At Fowler & Wel Phrenologists, 380 Broadway, written Charts of Character giveu daily In September last Mr. Gooch arrived im thi city, and $$$ $$ was shorily alter arrested on petition of the plarntitfe, | A.—The F “e Overcoats Ever Seen ta who obtained an tor that purpose from Judge In: | this country now ready for sale graham, of the Supreme Court ‘we lodged in jail un 1 BROKAW, 62 Lafayette place, on, default of twenty-five tho sand dollars bail demanded by S Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Vatoa. Sarige Ingraham. — —— ‘The eace cam up yesterday oo a motion by Mc. BE. W A.—Boys’ and Children cael * C4 0 de 2 order g GARIBALDL, CUTAWAY AND ZOUAVE SUITS, f nis . eee em arene by the thousands, at rae ae A 4 Vv i A fette place, an Dodge road a number of leugthy affidavits, em: A ee Saat Unpcond Oeorer Valea. ving the facta above stated, and also testifying to the % whe good olvaructer ang probity of ‘hie client. His principal Te Argument was, that a payment of a in Confederate | , 3+ 3. T—For Cough : money was, in point of law, no payment at all, and that | jag proved. their. efficacy by Tee Tonglul | Troches are bighly recomn cinus and wurgeons i the army ; changes al always be supplied with “The Teoekes,” a 1 by | they give prompt relief, intitts . the firm of Lanes, Boyce & abts yet intact, undischarged, and could be legally enf other hand, wed that bis ¢ Best and Che: th ine The, Try il. Sold by druggists. Depot $4 Dey at. compiniss Hair Dye.—The Beat in the Mr. Larv for (he plaintiff, argued that the action | armless, rel and instantaneous. ye only “ i ft Mitiedure, bre. of Mr. Gooch was very suepic.ous — In his bill of particn- | fect Dye. pe] La oe tare te hair. tara there appeared no dates wor vanes, and one hundred thoneaud dollars was disposed of with the stroke of a pen: As regards the investment im Confederate bonds, li spoke in most derisive terms, stating that it did not pear what the defendant had’ pad for them or when he had bought them, The defendant might bave bought they were utiorly worthless dye Ingraiom took (be papers aud reserved bis de- cision The Right to Kject People from Theatres. ACTION AGAINST A CAPTAIN OF FOL TE Corns, Runions, Enlarged Joints and AM Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. POPPER, O99 Broads way, corer of Houston street, room 10. Corns, Buniohs, En a Jol all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. GAL i Broadw: Dee! its and ARIE, Tey edly Prosperous.—The Present Re- fopalaniy of KNOX'S new bat . under the Prescott Hout ea that fe 4one who to their mativfae. Pent in alike creditable (0 hin customers and MARINE COURT. tate rar and ro Those who want a styl t ahould wot a! % nt Sahn uimnke the tavortie hatter ® Vinil, Mr. Samuet D. Adams, at prosent a young mwyer and “ iil formerly an officer in the United States army, brought on Defiance Ft Burgh © Proof Neale: action in the Mastve Court yesterday, for $500 damages, onrd ond Partor Hates, at 3 Mureny street, against Captain Chas. Caffrey, of the Metropolitan Police, te Loxen: Harrison's Perist oo A positive cure for CONTIVENESS, PILES, DYSURESLA and every form of INDIGESTION. Seid everywhere, or will be jailed on remit J 8 HARRISON The testimony in the case war somewhat conflicting. Mr. Adams claims thet the only caune of bis arrest and ejection from the theatre by | Captain Catvey was a siinplo request on the part of him. | re Sub self (Mr Adama) to sit down, a he was obstructing bt | pom low foreheads or any partof the body, view of the performance, Captain Caffrey, on the other | Hrowdway, and druggists, hand, testifies that Mr. Adatae and others with im | ; ae were acting in divorderly manner, and that he gave | Grover d& er’ him in charge of @ policeman, who removed bim | Blsatic and Look-atiteh Sewing from the theatre, but that he came back © Ganrand’s Po were Moyt’s Hiawatha Restores Gray few innit afterwards, Several witnos examined, some awearing that the plaiati? wae drank, | to its original color, No sniphur; no lead; harmless and ‘and others that the defendant woe in a state vf eter oe leble, University ph * , aoted aa counse’ : | eesti nd eA aeeey fiat as connsei for the de. | Te You we a Good W atch at Whole fondant! ‘The latter in aumming up made 4 cirar state price « the ‘cae, and prged the co Lock Stitch Machines, with Reversibie Koo! Movement. FLORENCE SBWING MAUILNE CO, No. 0} Broadway. ment of the law applicable tot jury not to allow the popular prejud.ce gainst pol ‘mon to away their judgment or blind them to the frota of the case, Mr Adarny summed up for bunwelt and stated that his object was not to muke money by the suit, but simply to set an example and teach policemen that they were not the maxiers, but the servants of the a Lottery.—Prires Paid in ighest rates paid (or denis ul od silver. M1 2% 5 Sacer . 16 Wall etree, New York, gold: tn! loows and TA people. | ‘ ui charging the jury directed therm that | if Yoo pe nee tna the plantit bad | ath=—Beware of Col 4 conduct he would not be 4 long life bron guilty of any divord gutitied to recover; on t guilty of disorderly cond fendant was entirely | have a verdict in bis favor M The fury, alter retiring, Drought ina verdies iu favor consiat in keeping the Lowes, fend blood (ree from unten “ accu tations, RETINS PILLS do tira, ae ir in wicl wri preveny sition death, hoy cure Golda, Coughs tn Chantand Rhenmatiem, and are wate TeMce, RRANDRETH HOUSE. 1 ‘other hand, if lie hed got been t, then the action of the de cusable, and (he plaintiff ebould pane. of the defendant. . 2 WANDROTH, in white tetvers, 90 gorernment Heme — ™ jnstiror the GENUINE BRANORBTH PILLS, Police Intelligence. anooTiNG pen fen A PORTER HOUSE , ammering Cw Be on Kiernan, « bartender, twenty seven years of age, | ences, Ror descriptive ater earn Mours, 227 Woat Twenty-third atenet, N.Y. entered Joho Mulholland’s porter house, 122 Mott street about one o'clock yeatorday morning, and while taking # drink at tho bar became involved in a quarrel relative to the quality of the liquor which the proprictor disper ed. Refore the dispute was eettiod, and the partics separated, Mulbotiand seized a revolver, and, levellime (( at Kiernan, iptic Sewtn A. HL SUPE fh one minute dred one shot, the ball taking atent lever wet and fricto ack, diaper nity passing Inwarda and lodging tp the muscles of the PNand, and anevin 8 percent more than any athe heck oF face, Infloting Aw exceedingly dangerous wound 1 Call and ae@ or send for descriptive p voce pi attracted the attention 9 WINTER & CO., & Browtwa The discharge of the p “ } mee 0 Bro ofticet Mullaly, of the Fourteenth precinot prrwoen > tan al nee ed to the pings and took Mulholland (n eb Kicrnun | Watches and Jewelry of all Dear ALLEN, 45 Rrowtvray, ome Wall at GEO. © sireat formerly No waa removed to the hospit d examin ing surgeon, Who found Ut