The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1866, Page 7

THE ANNIVERSARIES. CONTINUED FROM TENTH PAGE. attonded as that of the morning. Tho first speaker ine groduced was Rev, Mr, Sargeant, of Boston, Ho said:— “Whe President gave assurances of loyalty to the nation and that he was the friead of the colored race, but he as betrayed bis trust. Garret Smith had conan in bifh ut frst, even believing hina to be boticr than bi illustrioas predecessor, Now hé@ compares him to Benedict Arnold, Judas Iscariot and r traitors, The -apentgor Said he would read a letter that he had written ‘to a Triond in the South which expressed his sentiments. * sae ce fon ya wn as follows: — nt of eq" hts, to give every man tho privileges of a man, git if that plan it ts er de- sire to let him go abead— these are principles. {rust we may see the time when such sj as Ro- ‘mon, I'red Douglass and others that I might nfention, and such women, too, as I have seen here, sha‘! among our legislators, ‘We have had enough of men brass, and wo want honest nd women in their Places, That ts my idea. He concluded by reading an extract from a letter from a friend of bis in the South, whose ideas, expressed in the letter, are that to save the republic pea suffrage is necessary; that compro- mae is to be made, and that agitation shi be con- ‘tiaued until ‘monstrous usurpations” are broken down ‘and the beart of every black man filled with rejoicing. ‘The letter went on to gay that jon and diligence aronecoseary that the wholo community may be kept eonslanliy apprised of danger; that the President, like «cataline, has his hand raised against the country, and Seward grinding an organ, with a big monkey from Ton- mesaee on it, (Laughter, applause and hisses.) Well, you an baye yourown continued the g; er, abpat that, ime F will give you mine. He is called the ninth part of a inan, because Le is a tailor; but I tell yout! don’t consider bim the nine hundred and nivety-ninth part of aman, How much the expression “the South victorious’’ was sneered at some time ago. It was a pre- monition of the truth if things were allowed to go on as ‘they ‘are goint on at present, But we are banded to- gothor nos toallow it Not if we perish, to a man, in ‘the offort to stop it. The popular sentiment will make alt right hp all wroug doers before its just bar until our beloved land ia rescued trom danger and dexra- dauon. The speaker concluded by reading an appropri- ate extract from a popular poem of ‘Tennyson, und re- gumed Lis seat amid a shower of applause iningled with 18806. Rev. G. H. Herwortu, of Boston, being introduced, Baid:—America js destined to be free, The republican Oxperuuent, shall.succeed, and though our President aiand opon one side and Concress one by one be bought ‘over, and ten years [rom now We have ‘a more terrible war tian that which has been gone through, yet we will triamph and go on til liberty: ineang liberty ta every ono from the Gulf to the lakes, and from where the Pacific Sings i's poaceful lullaby to the setting sun, to Atlantic's stormy toar, (Applause.) In 1864 we were like a good ship which was weathering the terrible storm, The copperheads thought that republican institu tons were at an end, but it was the end of their own principles that were at hand. (Applause). In 1861 ‘we gained tho | tile D strict of Colambia amid the sneors of tue word. Then we had the prociamation of freo-, dom, © is the most humane piece of composition in History (his side of the Sermon on the Mount. (Ap- planser Two years passed before the people were ready for it, and the copperhead felt as though'a conti- pede was tanning down its back, (Laughter). Tho eople at length endorsed the prociamation of freedom. jow is it in 1866% The Civil Richts bill has passed and the biack man’s rights are denied, Two opportunities have boon vilered to this people when Abraham Lincoln was directed by Heaven to write that hereafter all men are free, (A hiss), A hiss at whom? (Appianse). he nok—I hiss when you introduce Scripture into politics The Srvscce—The man whose politics are on the right sido will Und his polities and humanity in the Scripture. Go God what that terches. thon come and hiss if you ‘© are only three votes between the nation and We want two-thirds m Congress to pass sto, Neither will yield to the other, There is civil war in this. If Congress yields we are one; if she does not where are we? (A Vorcu— ome. ) *, gone; for civil war threatens as; and «0 »vemnly believe that if you deny four mil- fions 9! people the interest they ought to have in the bis von endanger its very existence. You may deluge she streets of th's very ‘city in blood. “England cag rule by her monarchy wah an irun hand, but ireo Amprion can only have dominion in the love of her whols peopie. Asa matter of gratitude we owe it to the negro to mye him the right of sulfrage. It ts base to call for.and obtain the services ana blood of two hur- rod thousand black men in dotence of the country, and thea deprive Uiem of the right of the ballot. I fhonrd Garrett Davis say that’ tho negro was @ inst cousin to the baboou; but I told him that while fome (aon Are bagi their way upward from affinity ‘with the baboon, others are working their way from manhood downward toward the baboon. jughter. ) Tho speater told a story of a black man who waa a slave mod bad the prettiest wife on tho plantation; how a rebel lievtonant, his master, debauched his wife; how hho forgot ho was a negro and remembered he was a wan, and thon steock bis master with his fist and ran for the Union tines. The bloodhounds overtook him, wor- one after another, but he killed them with a wied bu Kaifo aud made his way with great joy into the Union Tawa. seopienaey That man di himeelf as # agidier at Port Hudson, and to.day honorably wears a United States uniform. I believe in giving the black friend of the country a voto in preference to the rebel whe stabbed it. (Applause). The angels of heaven look down to sce how we shall build the tenple of natiouality, If it be on or time will nover it. The Prosident at Lenten pare pbs ented npn omg oe was rocerve applause ‘Srat, but story too long Feudiaure became the force on Jeo cath, who betrayed bis oath, Seovt oud yave hus plans to the enem: the sacrament to a dog. (Langhter and A Vows —"What about Cardinal Seward Mr. Pouiurs—I was of, = : Ht 3 e 4 : fr i i i ii 5 : 2 i i 5 H 2 2 i i i A i 5 i i i = 32 + 3 5 ? Z Ht 2 ‘ rt # HF i ti § Fe 5 i 7 sits fers r i ' Ze 3 j é 5 z i He E Ht | il He a FS 3 ge. 5e Hi i lp 6 ‘The orstor concteted id | ‘Tho following are the anniversaries to take place to- toy Wer York City Wistion—Irving Mall, half.past coven eos 1a Hie evening, i ee a eg! Howard Mission and Tos one bamg Brooklyn. Valon—Featiral anor! Congregational val in Plymouth clMrgh, Brooklyn, Governor Buckingham in the chair. Annual meeting for business at three in the afteraoon, in the lecture room of Plymouth church, Eleventh National Woman's Rights Convention—Dr. Peeves chureh, at ten o'clock the morning. Ad- -_ by ang aa ogy L. Rose, Wendoll ins ‘ranges D. Gage, v. Houry Ward Beecher, asda Tilton and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, ‘ vi on—| ic meeting, Irving Hall, hatf- pat wren in the cvening. wins The annual meeting of the Young Men's Christian As- sociation will take place at tie Madison Square Presbyte- rian church at half-past seven o'clock on next Sabbath evening. Call for the Convention of the Presbyte~ rian Assemblics »* St. Louis, ‘St Lovis, May 8, 1866. In addition to the religious convention called by Dr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, which will meet here on the 17th inst., the Presbyterian General Assemblies, of both bor Li ‘anderers—Aca- j the Old and the New school, will convene here on the 17th inst, One thousand de! 1e# are expected to be in attendance, Ample provision has been made fer all that come, All the railroads in the Btate, two or three Mis- sigsippi packet companies, and several of the main rail- road lines to the East have agreed to convey the dele- gates at half fare, McCULLOCH AND JEFF DAVIS. Secretary McCulloch's Has an HWour's In- terview With Jeff Davis—Mrs. Davis Visited by an Old Colored Servant and Present Steward of the Secretary=The Secretary and Purty Take a View of the Rip Raps, Sewall’s Point, Newport News and Crancy Islanc, and T Leave for Washington—The Grand Jury of the Norfolk District Court to Bring in « True BH Against Davis, d&ec. OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. Fowtaxss Monaox, May 6, 1866. Secretary McCutloch paid us a flying visit to-day, Ac- companied by his wife, two daughters, and a daughtor of Postmaster General Dennison, he left Washing- ton at five P. M. yesterday, on the United States revenue cutter Northerner. It was only designed to go as far as Point Lookout, the object being @ pleasure sail down the Potomac river and back for recreation and health; -but the weather proving so unexpectedly delightful and the sail so charm- ingly agreeable—searce a ripple railled the smooth waters of the bay, and the misty and baimy haze of an Indian sommer day gently cloaded the dazaling sunlight—it was concluded to protract the voyage to this place, to tako a view of the Fort and its memorable surroundings—tho famous Rip Raps, which forty years of labor have not yet served to complete; Sewail’s Point, once studded with rebel batteries and awakening loudest echoes with the thundering roar of its cannon; Newport News, tho scene of that terrible naval conflict that lost to us many heroic lives, avd those splendid frigates, the Congress and Cumberland, and where once lay encamped tho Army of tho Potomac—and, if time permitted, to take a glimpse of Craney Island, so historically renowned in the war of the Revolution, in tho war of 1812, and in tho Inst and most fearful war of all, against the allied forces of the rebeliiour South. ARRIVAL OF BESETTING DIFFICULTIES, At eleven A.M. the cutter Northerner throw out its lines upon the Balti ‘steamboat wharf. Secretary MeCulloch and party, with Captain McGowan, of th utter, proceeded at once to the Fort, But neither the high officia! position of the distinguished visitor, or proper display of naval giit decorating the slceves aud shoulders of Captain MeGowan, could gain them ad- mission without a pass, “Tam Secretary McCulloch," plead the official head of our national finances, “J don’t care if you was President Jolneon himself, you couldn't co in here without a pass," insiated the unytelding sentinel, ‘A few minutes delay set matters right. Tho sentinel subtnitted the case to the corporal of the guard, who sabm;tted it to the sergeant, as next higher in rank, who sabmitted it to Captain Heck, officer of the day, who submitted it to.General Miles, who presented himself in 4 person, and who graciously allowed them to pasy in. After this which to some of the party must have revived recollections of that singularly cumu- lative chain of events connected with the house that Jack bullt, there was no further diMculty. The party enjoyed the freedom of the fort. Thoy walked to lead- quarters, took the round of the caromates and made the grand circnit of the parapet, that is to ray, the lady visit- ors and Captain MeGowan, who in the meantime had been introduced to and joined by several oticers and ladies of the fort. While theso were Walking, talking and sight, sooing MoCulloch @mployed his time diffor- ently. ¥ THR SHCRETARY CALLS ON JeV¥ DAVIE, Shortly after making himself known tv General Miles Secretary McCulloch expressed a desire to visit Jem Davis. Of course such a request, coming from such a high official, could yot be refused. The interview lasted over an hodr. No one was present daring the interview. Not coming in an official capacity the visit of tho Secretary did not in the slightest degree pertako of the charactor of an offical visit, and it would be simply absurd to.attach to it the least 5 gnilicance as ‘7 upon the future disposal of Mr. Davis. A simple desire to see the man, and have a social chat with him as man to man, was, doubtiess, the controlling impulao and do- siro of the Secretary, And such was the nature of the interview. It waa nothing more than the social interchange of eae and feolings between two great minds. y topics, it to be Presumed, were discussed, In which the shrewd. cultivated and Incisive vigor of their diverse minds and yr, to in tae une k and betray a ia imprisonment, 5. = gpd Le Mr. nglied politeness to these diversions; but all that could be ‘wrung fr him vy his adroit interlocutor was the sim- ote eonfernee began, coutiaued. and. ended na the contina e a ee opinion ot Mr. Davis then before his talk with him is best known to himself, Whatever his impression, it is not at all probable that it will swerve Lim in the least from what in his high official charecter he considers bis daty to him as @ state prisoner. ‘A VISITOR TO MRA. DAVIB. Mre. Davis is likewise honored with a visit from one of the party srriving in the Ni Her visitor the colored steward of Secretary McCulloch, who bore him company to cater for him in his health-seekit, This colored disciple of Soyer in formor years Paced ith bcrmig ordain, a epringe M cor im pleased with his ed Abeek Ga fame another visitor called on Davis. The latter eatin comageg tony. |, who brought bor A i a he the ladies of ee aa ape a costly other articles apper- ‘talning to a lady's volist Tt iy eald that a of the gift embraced a tolerably cumbrous roll of Uncle Sam's greenbacks; bat the latter of the story is rumor, I do not vouch for its od O'Brien. Licutenants—Pecond, J. B. Pierson; Third, J. 0. Jobn- ton. Eagincers—First Assistant, Thomas Poihamus, Second J.T. Lucas. H, Cranmer. Foutaess Mownor, May 7, 1806. ‘Thé Grand Jury of the United States Court, which was to have met to-day at Norfolk, and which body, it bas boon predicted, will bring in s true bill of indictment =. Davis, for some reason failed to meet to-day. feason of their not not transpired. ‘Mrs. Jeff Davis bas oe her cook the former took of General BD ‘When sbe learned of his once having beld this she told him he had been to make a good man and Fowrrnass Mownor, May 8, 1806. to trial and holding them socountable for inciting and tinuing th roe 4 He ex the ton that oa ral papers shou not be tsherfered with y tine clvtt itary antboritios. Seeretary MeCulloch’s Retarn to Wash- on, Wasnisotom, May 8, 1906. Seeretery McCulloch hes retarned from his visit to Fostveds Muntoe, aud states that truss Wis Wks @ew ‘with Jeff Davis, he is satisfed that the treatment of the e2-President of the defunct confederacy has been cemarily severe and strict, Tho dinner of Davis, which wan brought in during the interviow, was served upon a pine table without any cioth, and, although of good NEW YORK HERA PUGIZNIS™. » ~ Prize Fight for Six Hundred’ Dollars Between Sam Collier, of Ba.‘ti- aore, and Race Bolster, — of Washington, D. ¢. COLLIER THE VICTOR IN FORTY-NINE ROUNDS Bolster Breaks His Hand and is Badly Beaten. 4 Shooting Affair on Their Return from the “ill.” SOUNNY LAZARUS CHALLENGE: COLLIER. &e. &e. &e: Wasursaton, May 8, 1868 ARRANGEMENTS FOR WITNKSSING THK ‘MILL. The admirers of the “manly art of soif-defonce,’’ as iMustrated in the prizo ring, were regaled with an exbibi- tion of the physical endurance of two of its members— Sam Collier, of Baltimore, and Race Bolster, of this city— at daybreak this morning, near the White House land- ing, on the Virginia shore of-the Potomac. Tho affair ‘was arranged with a degree of secresy which precluded the possibility of the attendance of any but members of the ring. THM MOVEMENTS OF THK ADMIRERS OF THE ART. The ubiquitous special of the Hrnarp and x privileged few, who, while not participating in the amusements of the fancy, attended simply out of curiosity, and who, it was believed, would not blow on the parties iaterested But two hundred tickets were sold, all of which wore bought up with avidity at three dollars each in less than ten hourt after their issue. The steamer Wa- wasket was engaged to convey the delighted bolders of tickets bearing the mysterious inscription ‘tr. Johnson—admit one’’—to the battle ground; and tho hour eet for hor departure was midnight. For an hour Previous groups were seen in alleys and opposite the principal drinking saloons of the city engaged in a sub- dued conversation in regard tq the merits of the ro- spective principals, Cbilier and Bolster; the possibility of arrest by the beaks, and the safest way of reaching tho steamer Wawasset, lying at, the foot of Seventh street, ready to convey tho passengers to their destina- tion, Quietly and one by one the holders of tickets, including theatrical men, barkeepers, bank cashiers and sports, wended their way to tho corner of tho avenue and Seventh street, where a posse of police was observed, who, however, did not interfere with the party, who, taking carriages, were soon at the steamboat wharf, The ticket bearing tho mysterious inscription was pronounced all right by the man at the gang plank, and the crowd to the number of about two hundred passe? on board. ALL ABOARD FOR OLD VIRGINIA'S smORE. The expectant crowd were not long kept waiting, and at one o'clock A. M. the steamer cut loose from the wharf and was soon sliding down ovor the moonlit waves of the Potomac. No xpecinl incident of intorest occurred during her passage except occasional muscular, but good- navured, cncounters between members of the fancy, who seemod determmod that the object of the midsion should be aceomplished without aay of the digeracesul seonos wh.ch sometimes characterize similar expeditions. ‘At early daybreak the Wawasset touched Glymont wharf, on the Maryland shore, but as objections wore raised to the contest taking place in Maryland she again put of for White House, on tho Virginia ede. This point reached,'tho parties intercsted immodiately pro- coeded on ap inspeeting tour for the. purpose of selecting a proper site for tho expecied battie. SELECTING THE GROUND, After considerably controversy Suitable ground for the ring was selected just below the While House, and negro Ashermen on the beach wore iinpreawd to level the | ground for the approaching combat, Tbs done, a depute. ton was despatched up shore to the steamer wiil orders to bring down the combatants. APPFARANCK OF THE MeN. The first to appear was Collier, 2 small bul wiry look. ing man, with no superfiuous meat, and a look of sa. — bem ggg in his ability to vanqu ish bis expected and, 4! ing was lou al OT L immediateiy after, — both Colller "appeared 7 in Se gay in their respective corners of the ring. THR The follow of the mng: Charies and John Essex; Seconds. James and John Fursgoraia; for Bolster, Jim Jobuny Lazdrus, of New York. BETTING ON THK RESULT. Charley Hardie then offored a bet of twenty dollars on Bolster, which was pete ear After the consummation of several other about equally dis- tribated on either party, Collier advanced and offered to otter fifty doliars that he would whip his man, whfth bet no one seemed disposed to accept. THE MAKING OF THAIR TOILETS. Both men were then |, Cother appearing ta * pair of dark drawers, while antagonist very injud- ciously displayed an immaculate pair of w! EXCHANGS OF CIVILITIES. At oxactly twenty minutes to seven the combatant were called to time, and, after indulging in the weno! handshaking advanced, and the contest commencot io earnest. THE rion. Rovxp 1. —Collier advanced conidently, and. without much ado, got in a stunner on Holsters proboscis, which started tho claret and brought the latter (9 gra Rownp 2,—Collier Orst blood, Collier advanced br » whon, after an exchange of blown, the heaviest of w were given by Collier, the antagonists clinched, Bolster was thrown. Roce» 3,—Boister down with one severe bit from Collier. Roexp 4.—Wild fighting on both rides, but Colher ev! dently the beet nan, Bolster down on slight blows, A»- sertions were made that he waa “playing off,’ and that he would ight for two hours. No beta made ou hin Rowwp 6,—Stinilar to former. Royo 6.—Bolater down again. No square knock downs aa yet. Assertions again made that Bolster was “playing off” and endeavoring to tire out bis antagonist. ND 7.—-Collier again advanced as usyal to bis oppo- nent's corner, who secmed to lack coniidence im himpslt, but who fought with ry nt obetinacy whieh marked him as true game. At this juncture the friends y. and of Collier were to cantion him being too fas, the impression being that Bolster, by constantly woring to worry his antagonist. igi Ay an i 3 Lb, WEDNESDA Y, MAY 9, 1866—TRIPLE 8S é over, that the gamo was up with Bolster, who struck out wildly and soemed to be fighting only against time, Rovay 49 ao Last was briof but decisise, Bolster being MAocked squarety olf his pins; aud the spon, Ba pga Zt Henna ta oh toko 18 defeat, A COLLEOIMON POR THE DRFEATED. A was immediately made up among tho #pecta- tora (or the vanquished pugilist, amounting © wearly 9 hundred dollars. A “ SKRIMMAGR'’ ON THE WAY BACK. Harty then returned to the steamerand proceeded Th¥, which they reached at half-past mine A. M to the city regretied that the party on their retura ‘w the indiscretion of one of its mom- to tho city, » volved in a dificalty, which in alt bers, becawe im suit in the death of Barney Don- Probability with ® — torbulont party, who was fired nally, one of the . “atally wounded, by the proprie- upan, and it # thoughts tor of a drinking saloow. JOUNNY LAZAKUS WR, Johnny Lazweus has eprom Ker, in the of raakinn prize ring, and tho friends of bott » ing to arrange tho proliminarion ‘STO FIONT COLLIER, ~d a dosire to meot Col- a match in the arties are endeavor- voarr ara. THE FUTURE BATTLE GKOUNY OF “an bth ‘The Virginia shore slong’ tho Potomar w "doubtlasn from (ho inability of t# inbabitynts to: (sre. % for gon: come the site of mang a suture battle grvue’ teeaants ambitious for pugtlistic honors THE FENIANS- Another Panic on the Prontier=Sweery's Phantom Flotilia Seen in Georgian Bay=Shadowy Fortans Frightea ing the Sowls of their Canadian Adversa- ries—-Exeltement in » Country Town Over Foolish Reports, se. Owns Suonp, May 8, 1860 There was & panic Lere last night over Fenian reports. Parties arrived from down the coast and mado affidswity hefore the magixrates that they had*sesn seven Fenian war vessels in Goorgian Bay, heading for thi point, Tue tense excitoment fotiowod, a5 all the volunteers are om froutier duty. Volunteers from the interior towns wert’ sont for, the citizens armed and the entire popula tion paraded the atrevts all night and to«&y. fome are 80 badly frightoned that they have buried their valuadios The excitemoentabdated a little, as Sweeny*’s Chicago flo- tila is not yot in sight, but is hourly expected oy the terrified citizens The Fentans in This City. CIVIC AND MILITARY OPRRATIONS OF THK STNATR VEATERDAY=TITK CONSTITUTIONAL BONDS—THR KILLIAN-O'MAHONY WIGHT—OFPICIAL VOLLEYS FROM BOTH SIDES, ETC. The Fenian Senate was in session yesterday. The pro- coodings are sented with military secrecy. Our porter has learned that Cour-ifths of the deliberations regard military matters. Of tho civic order, also, com siderable is on the tapis. TUR BONDS OF TINK RKPURLLO OF MRELAND, by the “Constitutional” Brotueraood under Roberts and Sweeny, were oghibited yosterday to the Senate man took five thousand dollars worth, exclusive of their immense persona! subscriptions at the Inst session. Nothing but the rush of @ near culmination could impress these rulers with this extraordinary spirit a this momont, re- APPDINTMANT OF BOND AiENTA Tho following parties havo been dosignated as agents for the sale and distribution of Irish national bonds tn their respective locaitiies:—Mortimer Scanlan, Chicago, ti.; PJ. Hannon, st. Louis, Mo.; P. Bannon, Louis. ville, Ky.; Owen Lappan, Boston, Mass ; John Brennan, Ppiladolpuia, Pa; William Sallivan, Tita, Obio, dames Lackey, Washington, D. C.; Jonn’ Farrell, Balumore, Ma; Gorge O'Neili, Wamington, Dol, ; Dennis Murray, Nashville, Teun Budaio,'N. ¥., William |B o'Day Fleming, Troy, N, ¥.; J. U. O'Beion, Rochester, N. ¥ THe KULLIAN-O'MANONT PIGKT ragoo with intensity. The O'Mahonyite mide ary shower- ing documents thick and hot on Kilian, who ssoma to be reserving hia fire, confident that iw can cal the police Any inoment and eject the whoie crowd from thy aloffat Mansion, whose l4aso be holds ta his own name, It ts thorefore undarstood that the O Mabonyites are on thor ood conduet. They admit tha: Killias, las more intollec tual stamina thanthe whole lot together, and thay fear Lo. coufront him, The volleys through the types, howsvor, are fierce. The laje Killaw:to orgaa, clinging to O'Ma- hong, shows up hia “lust Teague,” Killian, taunt tng hin with bavigg ‘seared Uae bultfeogs aroand the enchanted island of Campobdetio,” Tt also says that he *watchod at th? door of the treasury Like Corboray, w out ins deity,” and ti waa not coutent to ba’ compaicucy without recgiving a more thau equivalent.’ his pretty quarrel to have Littie interest for the other side, 7 0 righ Amertean) Is out dit posiag of the laa queer paragraph, thuas— Mot taueh ached Wy the Senate to tho CT ST Se EMR OManony concare. as has been anticipatet foro jong time, sad the tional party have always hold tut Lae moment Sweeny atrikes, the rank and die ° O'R faction, who are loiseet, ut ovaled | wider will whol into line, and give ali tbe wet The Yachting 4eason. REGATTA OF THK LON YACHT GLU TO-DAY. ‘The first regatta this season of the Lyne Yah! Club wilt take place to-day, The following boats of the lub wil participate:—The fone, Unels Bea, Twilight, Vlirt and Lurline, The rendérvous wilt be at the foot of 3 ond sirost, North river, whence the boat A.M. The course will be twenty uiiler to and stakeboat tn the Hudson civor The Tart. FASHION COVRSR, 1. f noats, Dest three Toranar, May $.—Match $00, mii in five, 1D. Mace named 6. g. Horkinat Boy, m harness Be- ceived forfeit. H. Wooodea® mvted bom. Lady Jones, to wagon Paid Corfout » hore who walked very muddy. Ho won the first heat by a ae ud and third, which were closely contested he attendance was slim, bat the betting was ver! ENGLINM A Coreen Covent, Ap’ two wiles and a quarter. (156 gore, ew). by, by Daniel O'Rourke t rt 1 6ib, (ear Morrie...) 3 6 #6 Th (ine 3 yrs Ir, Brown's 5 yrs Sot. Tib, J. Adame... 0 Mt W.D. Gardoers Saladin, d'yr, 8 81 Ih A. | Fronch...........+... . BiithGetd, Gyre, 7 at 15 Ib ©. Lion, 4 yrs, 7 st. 13 Ib. 4. Bnowden o we Bennett's Buckfoot, 5 yre, 7 a. 11 Ib. 8. Mor ih, Ward Barber’ Giown, 6 yra. 7 at Lora Wilton's Sandal, 6 yra., 7 st. 6 Ib Mr. J. Nightingall’s Surney, 4 yr Parry #t. 10. 7 ib., Bieight. i» drawors, white was held by W. E Bennett, jnstios of the peace. The Campbell der Case. Hencinxn, NS. Y., May At four o'clock thi aftemonn the Hel Davis, Irving Vanee, Charles Vs Duteher, indicted for the’ murder of Frankfort Hilt, pleaded guilty of degree, and wore wontenced to mani eoch in the State Prison at Auburn. ————————— The Southern mate up in New from there to Albaay evening, bas not and the telegrama to points Kast and West have failed gain any trace of it, Opening of The Upited States District trict of G opened to-day, Jug ann wl iy adjourned watil Th the ConstiVationality of the tos oath # (Il be argued days credit sed drm ping &, Volow Jacue There is» Inege stten-tence at the Bhonp Br" 7 Wook Growers’ eesh rom mee of Kahiin, Canty Far ye The waetber t tine eplay thay ma will anton ety Lares sheep edition Oren bed @ tue Uo CONFEDERATION. Success of the Anti-Contedcrationiate im New Brunswick—Dissolu ef the Parliam of That Province—The Que te be Placed Before the Peo. ple—Elections to Take Place Within Forty Days, &c. paid Sr. Jon, N. B., May 8, 1868, Brunswick House of Asembly will dissolved by royal proclamation to- the write aro ali returnable within forty daya the clectioans in somo of the counties will tako place as soon as possible, Both sides are mustering their forces for tho great contest and each sanguine of success. The Roman Catholics almost toa man will vole againat confederation, while tho Orangemen will support (ho measure, The funeral of Ff, W. Hathoway, kaq., the woalthiont steamboat owner and one of the richost moa in New Brunswick, took place hore to-day. FIRE _ Five in Clinton Street. Rotweed &'fe¢ and four o'clock yosterday afternoon & fire broke out in “he attic of the frame building No. 79 Chnton street, orner of Rivingion street, The flames sproad t@ yghe roofs of Nos 81 and 83, oil of which wore &troyed. Toss about $1,000; c@med by Janes RoXt The first floor of No, 79 is occupied aa a giry goods store by Fred. eric Mandetbatnn ; atack ckym hy water abont $3005 insored iu tho Traifasmen's and other companies, Tho Now be formally morrow. As No. 85 & occupied by A. Home, cane maker Loss about $200; (asured for $800, in thé Germania No. 83, first floor, boot and shoe store and dwelling, owned by John M Fribotin. Damage $50; insured ta the Germapia. Mrs, Koy! oecupied part of the upper Moors of No. 79, as a dwelling. Loss $100; ao insurance. Fire in Broadway. Abont half-part six o'clock fast night a fre was dis. ‘covered iu the bailing 198 Broadway, om the Af floor, premises oceupied by Alfred P. Reynolds & Ca., manu ficturers of cloth hatr and caps. The fifth floor and roof of the butiding were destroyed, The insurmee patrol *wateh, under Captain Carmwell, saved considerable of the property from damage by water by their quick are rival and covering the goods with oiled covers, The third, fourth and @ifth Joors are occupiod try Rey nolgs 4 Co. Their loss by fro and water will pe Mhout $6,000; failly insured. The second floor is oc- copied by Dennison & Co., dealers in jewelers’ findings ; damage by water about $1,009. The frst Moor ix occu pied by HL R. Habbei, ayent for Lille’s chilled iron safos, damage about $500, The building i owned by Mr. Andrews, and is damaged about $4,000. ment is ocenpied by J. Reck & Stophens, hair drewtog saloon, damage bout $500; said to be insured, The origin of the fire is wakuown at present Fire in Ph clphia, Paicanmurma, May 8, 1508 A fire occurred thia evening on Fourth and Commerte streets, Im the storos of John Cochrane and George H Honteall. Coch Hock worth from $50,000 to $75,000, which was tly damaged by water, and!is insired in Hartford, Bostonmand Now York offices, 100, May 8, 1868. The buildings 258, 260 and 262 south Water street wore dostroyed by fire baat o The principal losers MoGormiek & Callender, paints, de,, $100,000 nel Nickersu aed Waltor S ‘Gurnoll, owners of the wuilJings, $70,000. The insurance will cover the loses Neows from New Orleans, New Oncxans, May 4, 1906. Gonorais Beauregard and W. Adams have gone’ to Ku. rope to negotiate Jackson Rajirosd bonds. President Johnson las moditied their parolos so that they can go and retura A tornado, asoompaniad by fail, b isinaa and Arkansas, dostroying crops 6 passed over Louw The Connecticut Senatorsnip, New Have, Conn, May, #, 1866. The Senatorial contest is mo rited The friends of Ferry and Buckingham claim to have a majority of the Jogisiiture in the aggregate; but it {x donbttal if they can unite their foreas so as to defeat Foster, The caucus ts called for to-morrow might, atte court. DIATRICT POLICE Kofore Justice Dodge This important case, in which tho defendant ix charged with obtaining money by means of fale protences (rom Honry D. Stovet, whieh bas oceupiet the attention of Justice Dodge for many months, and in the investigation of whieb an came up again mace some time since by ctiamige (he proceedings upon the zround that Lie prose. cution had not auatained the charge, Tho motion was oppowd by exJadge Piorrepoint on the part of the proseention, ant Justice Dodge yesterday decided that aflor having carefully reviewed all the testimony and the authorities cited by counsel on sides, he could fot dismay Uh eedings, and the motion must there fare bo overtul af Conroy.--Suddoniy, on Tnesday, May 4, Paowss I, vhe 40th yoar of his age. nds and rointives of the family, also the mem- Company ©, Seventh regunent, National Guard: wembers of the Veteran corps, and the members of Lodge, No. 62, F. and A. M.. are respectfully ny ited to atsand the funeral, from his late remlones. 463 Wast Twenty dret street, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'ciock. [Por cther Deaths soe Ninth Page | € 1» Dentist, wed. personally, and (i my practice ‘rie called VAN BUSKIRK W a lant have yet sean for hantoning the gums. and and preverving the onih: it given to the mouth a cleanness, thereby correcti Any disagreeable «rlare artving from decayed teth, whieh a been anable (0 obtain in any other preparalion. It is let A well worthy the eneoniane it iptic jor Dons ale SPRING TRT ts wanted by every LADY to the CAND, and SHE WILL HAVE if They will nou BEND ot WREAK, ie are the MEST MPREBH TRA: KD BY ALL and WANTED by EVERYBODY AT WHOLESALE by the exetusive manufacturers WHsTS, BRADLEY & CARY, 9 Reade sireets: New York. Alea cipal JOBBERS ta the United States, Duplet [RTS one preferred by the Indies to all oth: ‘very suporion article —Gotey's Lady's Bo PLLIPTIC SKIRTS claimants to the favor it ts uselens Jaganine. ladies’ Leslie's ; is so Great an falling into divuse. A.—Dr. G Marble Baths, TURKISH £22. posstax BAtKe, Desider mm « Me and LATION. Diseot ed moth paiches are effectnally removed by aeing Perry scale om. Prepared by Dr. BO. PEREY, Dermatale ‘streat, New Yorks. Bold by all druggies in New Call tor Perry 6 Mock ond AIL SCOTCH AND PARTIR AND DOWSKING (ia der, in this city, Gentlemen call and inepect them BROKAW BROS. G2 Lat A—Mote ray be mq: ia the Onest hairdressing Known Fe uo ayer or liquid peaparetion. Depot # Barclay street Address. Potlak & fon, Meerschaum Manufacturers, 68 Breedwer, sear Your's arent. Pipes cut to or. ind All Linen Ghirts $375; Sea Isiand Shirts $9 linen Collars 82. No. 5 Park row, opponite Avior House A.—Forty of Metealfe’s Kheew ps 4 ce melon. cof will inasutly core he $ ‘wilt . Viewdache, hewreigan Be. ry i ALL Prizes im the Kentucky. Royal Marana Lotteries cashed. nf Kg Pe iatiw, rower, TH _AMl Prises Cashed im Legal Lotteries.— Brown's “Vermifege Comite,” of WORM LOLENGEA, sotain no form of mereurs, ve whieh many worm remedion owe Uheit Bicacy, The tngreti. cate are well calcnlatnd for (he perme thay sre tnkendind ts scmmmplie, baring bees wend with eanees by eminent inetivel men in Rerope aA nn __ OM reeeipt of f price -10 ce OBORGE of “SCO, UNRO & CO., IST Willlam street, N. ¥. Cholera, Diarrhwa,—Use Koltinger's In- faible Liniment. WM. i. SOHEIFFELIN &CO.,.N. ¥. Age. L a onto soeedings have becn eommenoe: the Buy corey lg pal in dstors CKelttwe in won of ‘k will be vigorously peo sveuted Cholera,—Caswell, Mack & Co.'s Home Remedies are the result of ansive inquiry at counsel with phyai ng chplera. Neatly packed in a box, with & valuable (reation on the tre: , causes und pre vol coor, CASWELL, MACK & CO., under Ute ¢ Hove, Culldven Tecthin: fede a faithful friend ia Mire, WINSLOW SYRUY. It ts perfectly retable and harmless, It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and Mar Ehura, celieves grt owels, cures wind colte, soft eit the gums By wiving rodiot and WSQQh bo We ta (he mothor Cristado ir Dye—The Best over manufactured. 40k Fetal, alsa applicd, at Nae Astor Mouse # 2 Af Examine Invalides ‘tuesday an ednesday, ( Now York vtech des rap.—Kvery Family tora, Dyseutery, Dlarrhowe Everything New Appears on the promenade | ray of Faucy Hate for adios, intact and Children, wheter it be the production of nriva the trade, ta fortywith reproduced at ORNIN way. Tho rem Thin aseor wenite mest Waki ahd taney of Gee public ta all the departure and ornamental hatting- Florence Lock Stitch Sewing Ma- chines Heat in the workf FLORENCE SEWING MA CHINE COMPANY, 906 B1 onda Machine Howe Sewing Company.— FLIAS HOWE, Jr, President, No Broadway, Ageate wanted ke Knox's Spring Hats.<-We are in the oneet tte ensuite te the t fabric txwued tite at dl Fulton avery S35 Broadway, on joyment of apring weathew, a Pun forthe KMOX HAT —the d wennon Thin obtainable down ti twa doors Vrowteray, and up town at aailer the Prose Home, Marriage amd Celthacy, am Essay of Warning and Fastrmagio Alaa Dinensow ong Yon hs eye og ©, Mavanww Lottery.—Prisee Pata shed. The highest exten anid Cor ioe and all Ki gold and silver TAY LOK & OO, Backers, 16 Wall stroet, NOW Stoddard’s Cholora Spec Wve and one for Cholera, Cholors Mortrm, er Complaints, Paine to Une A anne prove Diarrhow, Dysentery Atomach and Bowels, de STODDARD & BURTON, Utopristors, Troy, M1 Bold by afl deaggiate z é Opoponar! Sweet 0 io tam acu me “trom M ito Whew * ke 4 Hwee Gpopount, shell perfume the: word. Nature come bot produce a cleher gum or choles parfume KT. SMITH & ©O., Now York Snow Flak Have you seen the dashing. # and Sumner Hat, for Misses, © % bsow AK E, 1) by GENIN, 613 Broadway? ‘The singer Ma wew fat @ Mac! Machine 154 row iway Look Stitch hewt ne, No. 6% bie MISCELLANEOU « LETTER FROM MID. P BOW RIK AnD wiLADmLrMiA, Now. tt 1A tS ARED. he CO mn lemon —T ou 10 receive my host thaiks for °L’Emall de Paris." “Aflow ‘mets saauee in, Keeptag it smooth and all spots and black mark: inelemoney of the weathor ders lent sorvant, DE PARK vol caumhenes pnd ’ removes all. Fo: ie m the akin, Tunloring i Dioutitatly ‘whtte wali Lo TSABEAT, Man way ie Agen! A A HIRST CLAS® ENGLISH AND FRENCH + Ching inne W i f lace for new (Am: 4 ol) (ver house im the city, od, ] warren repre. RD nb Dr hasavonty Cooper Inatitute, onrner stare ANCER DOCTORS, A.ATROLOU! “Ts, TACKS, BAB doctor Fvoyante, octane The freteraity Sanwh ap in the CRTSRMAITY JOURNAL OF MMALEH. Carine Medion Magazine, editel by Dr. J. Walter s Clinton place. Priee 28 cents NORMS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS PAINFUL JOT / Vander font, ae. by Dr. BRIGOS, Chiropediat Hroadway, veal cadway Briggs’ Alleviator Briggs’ Curative VORCES LEGALLY OBTAL nd aotually without fee 4 MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR If enw 1 be the safest and eurest cure for Kheumatianm, Skin Diseases, Bruises, Corns ond Salt by alt druggise at 3 cents a box Depo 4 ¢ atree! E OUSEKERF: beat white Coffee, Ruger, ae. at Til 2D ant bo Greenwich ‘ ey ae Sr na drorptbrng cos AWKES" IMPROVED FOUN I VED FOUNTAIN, PEN—ONE ing writ stamp for etreular GRO F UAW 4 Nesmn M” A. AT THE, BROADWAY THEATRE, a TRIUMPHANT. 1 Is soliom that s signal an inetance of caearred than that echleved by the world renew ” in Meneppa he has elevietied © y revoiutioniznt Knglaod by har magens: co in Oe SUPERR SPRCTACLE. 204 14 us onty unee bar edvors ond preci comes of the Pros. R8, LOOK MERE. rou feel count Bhar ti Coffe’ te Greauy reteced prices "hs ‘ore. voatre, York. ‘vecaine (ily aware of reat afie and ihonob Wha LOOM OF YOUTH.” Ibromgh (he temeae of rf thinks he te ne breaking E “eomived lawt yin publiahing the fol week from the talented April Mise Monten begs to thy W. Laird foes of his 4 a Gallet ya h he eppri calle “Mien of Youth ™ Ye eejourn ie Larnadern nd Madrid tt reennt v4 fashionable cosmetion for the nae nent vn plerton, wat found mee ay realy eit ple. and ber FAMED " RiAOM OF TOUTH.* | take crest plesaure in rrevmmending it Wo the lattes Mea (ihe proprietor ahora thie truly wonderta® redoreed 4 as ayes Oo” MaAnr devon ar medicine sew Pam 10 y. New York ured ay) (rem AAAreme ay Now York KB FOOTE, M.D. Metical Common Monee @) pages, 100 iitustrations, gran, ” sromaar ‘ 7 r Bat aco aot prepared we renmter “1 veh salen ERY CAMTL§ WALK RLAWL® LACKS. be oommer or for « tor mte ce = ac (ae on ommnge oe 8tre Cha! « teetnea ering Wiis static cui mpa varais ‘ete i fate every \seeres enathes neuire hy & 6OF ndognaes of siamese ; t Piss i = if é beg i a rE 3 ee eo , if “CICA AND TOBACCO. Pies owt © Tprncee neat 6 Se reat, ENYA abn OF RAGLET® veut 4 Veter. ; were sey : aw WATCHES, JE WELMY, a. 7 ANTRD Ty PXCUASOR<O8® JOLD 60M Was Warn useing Work nad Chala fe p= ie atten oe Moree wot Wmens, laure for 6 Mg gota, | ue ange © rom |