The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1866, Page 8

POLICE INTEL: LIGENCE. Qwo CooNTRYMMN SWINDLED BY 4 Commas Max. A @xy or (wo since @ man named Dickson, from the mining vegtone of Now Jersey, arrived in thie city with a friend, en row'e to California, Yesterday morning Urese country sgontlowen proceeded to the office of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and purchased passage tickets for Ban Francisco, Soon afterwards a stranger approached ‘end asked Mr. Didkson if he was going to California, to receives an affirmative reply. The stranger ead hogwas alsé to sail for California iv the same and exppeese weesod a desire to engage bim (Dickson) ond to take care of @ number of race horses and bi durmgitte pgesage, A bargain was soon struck with the Jersoyeen, When the horse man coolly asked Mr. Dickwo if he ‘apy money; that if so he would make up irs and convert it into gold, 4s he would be unable to use greenbacks in California. Mr, Dickson uns tingly'gave the fellow $210 in Treas- asp notes and reveived as collateral security for the safe <wturn of the money eleven false tokens purporting to be ag old pieces, and a check on the First National for $2,800, drawn by Roper, Turner & Co. Of Course the shock was valuelose. Dickson was requested to wait a fow moments, whereupon the swindler ran up ope flight of stairs and down anoihr into the strect, ‘hus making his escape with the plunder. After waiting ‘an indefinite period of time Dickson and bis friend ven ‘tured to make search for the stranger, but of course he ‘was beyond their reach, Not till then did these gentle. men from the interior suspect they bad been viettmized asharper. Their loss was made known to Captain ae ‘of the detective force, and efforts are being made to secure the confidence man, who, it seems, is well mown. ORVELTY 10 ANTMALS—CONEIDERATION FOR TAR POR Gan Borse.—Yesterday afternoon MY. Henry Bergh, President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, appeared before Justice Dowling and entered @ complaint against Richard Finnen, driver of a pair of horses attached to car No, 41, of the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company. President Bergh, 4m his affidavit, sete forth that Finnun was driving through University place; that one of said horses was totaly unfit to be driven, that he had a running sore upon one of bis legs and was very lame, and being driven attached to said car was a torture to said animal, and was cruelly treating the same. The magistrate ‘guued @ warrant for the driver, and intrusted it to officer Anderson, attached to the court, for execution, ‘Ter Cass AGainst THe Cry Fixance Departmeyt.—An examination was commenced before Justice Connolly yesterday on the complaint of Mrs, Ann Bryant against Burnham, clerk in the office of Collector of City Revenue. ‘The nature of the complaint and the alleged facts in ‘velation thereto have been already published. Mrs. Bryant complains that Pepohans ba ‘alse and Fis rong ‘vepresentation, viz., by giving her a receipt for twenty- five dollars as ‘rent ‘of alot on Third avenue, between ‘Wifty-filth and Fifty-sixth streets, og payment of fifty @oltars, said rent purporting-to in advance from the 35th of September last for oan year, and Mrs. Bryant mot having obtained possession of such lot, that he ‘bus de‘rauded her of the sum of fifty dollars. Mra Bryans can neither read nor write. The defence ‘seis up that at the time of such ny ment of fifty dollars by Mrs. Bryant she ( Bryant) was fully aware that only twenty-five dol: Jars was for the ront of the lot, and that the other twen- ty-five dollars was to go to release a claim which another person known to Mrs. Bryant had upon such lot, The @xamnation occupied considerable time. Alderman Drew, who was chief of this de mt at the time of the date of this Teceipt, testified to rent of these lots ‘Demg twenty-five dollars and to jarnham’s hand- ‘writing to the receipt, Mrs. McAllister and George Green, ‘the latter a clerk in the Comptroller's office, both testified te being present when Mra, Bryant firat’ called at the effice in reference to her desire to obtain a lot, and that Burnham told ber that he could not give her a lot on Third avenue, only on a side street, but that there werea ‘couple of lots on Third avenue in on of & man who was sick, one of which he ee et for beg, But the most it witness Was rah Jane Sterritt, residing at 117 West raat ura street. This lady testified that her father is ‘Wat he died Maron 21, last; during his lifetime he was Jesseo of a lot on Third avenue, vetween Fifty-fifth and ‘Wifty-sixth streets; she knows Mra, Bryant, and says ‘that she called on ‘her in September last in relation to ‘this lot, which she Qira Bryant) want d to get; she aked the price, and Miss Sterritt told her $50, which Mrs. Bryant thought too much, and asked Mias Storritt ‘Wf abe would not take lese, but ‘was told no; Mrs. Bryant wabsequentiy called on Mies Storritt agath, and, repre- enting that sho could not afford pay Miss Sterritt consulted with her father, who -was then sick, and with his consent told her she might have it for twenty-five doliars; Mrs, Bryant then said she had not the money with her, and Miss Sterritt told her she might pay Mr. Burnham when she was paying her vent, and ne her a note to him instructing him to re- oeive it. ‘iss Sterritt further says that a short time afterwards she received this amount trom Mr. Burnham. ‘Mire. Bryant parece called to rebut this evidence, denied ali kaowledge of Miss Sterritt, says that she never called ‘@tany house in Thirty-third street in reference to this matter, and had no conversation with any one in regard to the iransfer of title. Here the case rested, the defence stating they would present evidence this morning cor- veborative of that of Miss Sterritt. IncrpentaL Exrenmnces or Marnrinp Lira —Matilda Perry resides on the southerly side of West Fifty-fourth @treet, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, To got married if woman's modern mission. Matilda has ac- ®omplished her mission. Sho is married. Matilda's busband’s name is Sam. It does not appear where or by whom Sam and Matilda wore married; but it is ve Hikely Sam promised to cherish and protect Matilda, It ‘t customary to say co on these occasions. It ts quite possible that different individuals may havo different ideas of the fulfilment of this Ss they may old diverse opinions in regard to t is necessary to be done to carry out this promise to “cherish and protect ;’” ut there are few men who would exhibit their and oe of this solemn agreement and consider they were performing their ob! — under it by beating Seir wives, breaking the furniture and smashing the ‘erockery about the house. Sam was accused of thus ‘reating Matilda yesterday, anc further, with being i ‘the habit of so domg. Justice Connolly committed su default of three hundred doliars to answer to a charge a assault and battery. Frarrmo Rew. —James Sullivan is charged with being ¢ronkon Wednosday. Ditferent opinions prevail as to the reason of diferent exhibitions at different times made by one who bas put “an enemy into his mouth to teal away his brains.” Many attribute it to the liquor. ‘Zn that view of the matter James must have been drink- ang what is termed “ fightng rum” on Wednesday. It ta charged im that he went into the liquor store streets, and beung refused Iiqacr iquor to cut tbe barkeeper, Nicholas Hammer, with et kuifo, and struck the proprietor's wife; and, failing in to do more serious damage, cut Senter was kafe. After thus acting, his continued presence mot promysing any entertainment, he was ejected from @ho premises, whereupon, it is further a! famored b mseif by throwing stones at the @reakin the giasa. He was finally takeu into custody, and Justin: Connolly committed him in default of pay- ment of ten) dollars fine. Aust vi! Avuscen Brnetans.—Two mon, named Jaz Fay and John Williams, were brought before Justice Wm. Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, by officer Edward R Delamater, roundsman of the Twenty-ffth Precinct, charged with having broken into the dwelling ‘Wo. 6 East Sixteenth street. It seems that about half. | gd o’clpck on Wednesday afternoon a Mrs. Ann residing at No. 7 Kast Sixteenth street, ohrerved tbe two men at work fom hem di: into the cellar. pane all in oy ohe attention of the office the assistance of eeveral othera, ourrown! 4 the dwelling, to Ape ‘whe promises and found both men concealed in a coal- ‘box in the cellar, The house is occupied by Charles B. Moore, who if at present at Cold They were both committed to await the arrival of Mr. Moore, who ‘will retarn to-day. Rov arn Wis Exrrownes.—A young man named William J. M. Reod, a clerk im the store of Holmes & Co., No. ‘147 Broadway, was yesterday arrested by officer Barker, of the Fifteenth precinct, charged with stealing from Dis cwployers a quantity of female wearing apparel, Yaluod at $81. The aceased was arraigned before Justice Dodge, whon be acknowledged his guilt, and stated to the officer the whereabouts of the property, all of which ‘was Tecovercd. He was tally commitied to answer. Wer va Lowtane.—tIn ahis case, a eynopsia of the eompiainant’s statement in which has already appeared v1 ¢ Henan, an examination was held on Tuesday bo- fore Justice Connolly. The case was dismissed. thore being no evidence produced substantiating the charge of false and fraudulent ropresontation. On the cairary, articles of ment, regularly entered into between ‘Weir and in, were put in evidence, in which ‘Wels engages to obtain life insurance customers of his own ability, The other complaint. of Christopher We against Lobmann falis through with the «ist imsal of cae in the arca, iran aw tf called the the MORE OF THE BOGUS JERSEY BANK. Additional Co rest, &. Geo. Frits, doing business at 95 Maiden lane, appeared ‘Defore Justice Dodge at the Jefferson Market Police Cow yesterday morning, and preferred a conyplaint agatnas @, W. Chadwick, Vice President of the North River Rawk, of Hoboken, in which he sete forth that ho is an attorney in part of Haran Partridge; that a)ouw the lat ter pant of May last « strangor cailed on bitn for tive pur- pose of'purchasing some gold watches of the value of $1,000, ore eres ment for the same tendered a biji of bange oF for $1,000, payable sixty « eght, signed F. oe . the eaid Chadwick May 12, \ raft to the offie of Ohe te k, who stated that it was “all right, and would bo paid at qne bonk at matority. From the statement mato by the ward Chadwiex, be was indaced te accept the ‘raft, end jelivered the watches to the strung No har since 4, that the draft is worthless and is a falre Chadwick, whovie tompornril: ose at the Jeffer- te~Another Are Twe ‘Mark eases was brought mp, in answer to ti 4 _ “not gull ia Ao rt bo jw A age SToage o Cont Chadwick to ina $9,000 dditionsl hat mer Charlee Benn. Cashier for T W. Ladd, also ap ¢ before Jort 06 Dedae and stoted thet be Lag veew jmduced. throngh the representations made by Chadwick te accopt.a draft for $900 from one Jucod & Brower, of Westchester eoanty, ou which he loaned $250, and took the balance iv payment fora debt of Brower's due Mr. Ladd, Brower was arrested and held to bail in the sui of $2,500. THE NATIONAL GAME. Live Oaks of Albany ve. Columbia ef Chat- bam and Union ef Hillsdale. ‘The Live Oaks Champion Juniorsof Albany left Albany ‘at forty minutes past bs on the morning of July 12, 1866, for Chatham, to play two matches, one with the Columbia Club of Chatham and the other with the Union Club of Hillsdale, The first match was with the Colurabia Club of Chatham which resulted in favor of the Live Oaks, they beating their opponents nineruns, John Caiman, of Chatham, was um| of the game, The following is “she number of innings played and the runa made;— Chibs, det, 2d. Sd. 4th, Sth. Total ‘ol o 56 38 1 ry a 8 2 4 0 3 In the match in the afterm at the same lace, between the Lie Oaks and Union Club of Ulsdaie, nine innings were played, and the following number of rans made, from which it will be seen that the former came off victorious:— Ie, 2d. Bas dhe BHR. GIA. 7th, 80h, 90h. Tota 3 7 6 0 0 n 0 4 0 “§ 2BZie¢ 2 eet pw eae Atlantic vs. Peconic. ‘che retarn match between these clubs was played yes- terday afternoon on the Capitoline grounds, at Bedford, ‘and from the fact that the champion nine for this season ‘was expected tobe present, and also on account of the plucky stand made by the Peconics in the first match, » very sharp game was anticipated. The expectant ones, however, were disappointed os the Atlantics were short two men—Galvin aud ©, Smith—and the playing on the part of the Peconics was very poor. Wild throwing, lazy fielding and an utter lack of discipline and spirit were the main features of the Peconics’ play, opposed to sharp fielding and heavy hitting on the part of the Atlantics, ‘The following is the score:— Sl o~moecorssS al cewconons® Home runs—Chapman, 2; Start,1; McDonald, 2; Mills, 1; Crombie, 1. Left on bases—Chay (ier rg 1; Fe won, 1; Smith,2; Crombie, 1? Wright 33 © Ty Hartman, 3; Davis, 2 Struck out—Ze Passed, bal ie Kira, Milla, 5. werpitch—St Out on the fly—A\ Out on foul Doenie- At Stark, 2; Wilcox, 1; catches missed—Peoonic, 7 Fou Sounds missed-Peconit tea Hantle. 3s dei of ithe PHekford Club. ay Up eT ‘Time of gaine, two houre and forty five minutes. Union vs. Excelsior. The rst match between these clubs was played yes- terday afternoon on the Union grounds, at Morrisania, and resulted, after a fine game, in the success of the Unien Club, The play of the Excelsiors was not up to the mark either in the field or at the bat, and the good pitching St anlage BAS ton alone saved their club from @ bad defeat. Union Club, with two slight well and sharply tremtient ee eee ved The following I: 81 emote? Bi setmurcmnrsl Total. 6 ‘ion. 20 cubits Hie, * calows ay. of the Eureka Club of Newark. Scorers, Messra. Hopkins and Anner. “Time of game, two hours ana { ‘ry calsheaEacelsior 8, Union 12. Eagle of New York vs. Olympic of Pster- son, N. J. ‘The Eagle Club of this city teoka trip to Paterson yesterday afternoon for the purpose of playing a match game with the Olympic Club of that city. The playing in the early part of the game was very poor on the Eagle side, and that, together with a bad with which th ¥ were usacquainted, contributed to their defeat, LG ‘good as catcher, and Shaffer at cen- OLrMrio. . 0. R. oO. RB. N. Shaffer, « 4 3 3 5 Yates, nt'b. 3 ¢... Doremus, 3 2 3 3 Norton, 2a 4 38 5 2 é 3 3 2 6 W. Shaffer, ©, 3:4 it Gaughai re es - <a Dunlap, 5 1 463 Demarest, |. ‘4 3 3 Total .... aM i peonas. Clube, C7TTET ETS Teta. ot ae a aS we a 4 Hartley, of the Jefferson Club, Reorers Monn Kelly and nd Carroll ‘Time of gaie, three hours and Abirty-dve. Aldermen vs. Councilmen, ‘Yesterday afternoon an exciting and spirited game of baseball, between New York Councilmen and Aldermen, was played on the grounds of the Mutual Club, located in Hoboken. Owing to the latenoss of the hour at which the game was calied, only six innings were played, re- sulting in a victory for the Councilmen by a score of 37 to 30. Coroner Wik ‘1 u i. vg ager a the score of Mutual Club. The parties retarned to N York late last night, in company with @ vast of Gothamites, who were deeply interested in Ing the runs at baseball ‘with thg runs for oftice. Quite a number of the Council- mane players are two hundred pounders, and their movements in the game eucited much amusement. Knickerbocker, Jr., vs. Excelsior, Jr. These two junior clubs played s very interesting match yesterday, at the Park. Owing to the lateness of the hour only seven poe the score standing at the end of the seventh inzing—| ere, 43; Excelsiors, 23." Mr Brady, of the Rose Hill Clov, acted as umpire. Joulc of Hackensack, N. J., ve. Alpha of Coytesville. Tho game on Wednesday between these two clubs resulted im favor of the Ionic Club by a score of 68 to 56 im a game of nine innings. Grand Muffin Match—Empire of New York ve. Eureka of Newark. The muffins of these clubs played « match at Hoboken on Wednesday, which, for good feeling, muffin fleiding and fine sport could scarcely be excelled. The Empire ‘muta’ wore a little too heavy on the bat for the New- arkera, and the game closed with a score of 70 for the Empire YS eee At the close of the — a Furekes itably entertained by the cvery@ing passed off very pleasantly. Mews FROM_GaLvEsTOR Terrible Harricane at Indianola—Damage to Shipping, &c. Gatvaeton, Texan Jaly 17, 1666. Lete accounts eay that the steamer Potomac is ashore five miles below here, Mr. Hunt, underwriter, has pro- cured the aswistance of thé revenue cutter Delaware, and ‘Wil! go to her relief, ‘The steamer Harlan brings accounts of a terrible three days’ gale at Indianola, beginning on the 13th and end- jag in & terrible hurricane on the 15th inst. Four vee sels wore totally wrecked—of two, of them there was mot # vestige left, The echooner Veto, five thousend barrels capacity, war driven through tbe wharf and lies high and dry ashore. ‘Tho stoamer Potomac, which was anchored outside the bar, has disappeared. It is supposed that she foundered at her anchorage, and that all who were on board im charge of her, are lost, Hor passengers had previously been landed. The freight of the steamer Harlan wae washed from the wharf. No such storm has occurred on this coast within the memory of the oldest inhabitant, NATIONAL = 18 INDIANA, The oe i. en Pleas for for for this cou; — owe of In- made w diaga, fectbe veamren weny thet une stock of national banks iabie — tax for 4% or municipal of thie State are not | porpowes under the [soap defect of power, but WAVAL INTELLIGENCE. i Me., J The United Stater Macedonian ! wa eo tat aco, of the Naval School Fleet, arnved Yeat ight, apd wil) probably leave shit evenine far Maman not from apy Stat gist on, _ NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JOLY, 20, 1886. THB TURF. Great Trot fur $3,000, at the Fashion Course, between Dexter, General Butler and Toreste Chief—Dexter the Winner in Ly ore 2:19, 2:32-The Best Time on Five thousand persons wore within the inclosure of the Fashion Course yesterday afternoon to witness the trot, under the saddle, for $3,000, between b. g. Dexter, bik. g. Genera) Butler and ». 8. Toronto Chief, and all were satisfied that the affair was conducted in the most honorable manner and that the best horse won, Dexter took the prize in three straight heats, making the best time on record, The famous three heats of Flora Temple in her trot with George M. Patchen—2:21, 2:24, 2:213,— which have stood at the head of the record for years, were Deaten on this occasion a second and a quarter, and the only heat ever made quicker than the second one yes- terday—2:19—was made by Dexter in his trot against time last summer—namely, 2:18 1-5, Both the other horses trotted well, Butler’s time in the second heat be- ing 2:20; and in that heat Toronto C1 had be trotted over the score, would have made the fn legs than 2:21. The Ry: M4 ‘The betting on the hoe We in favor of Dexter, who sold in the ag for ie neaiy, double as much as both the Toronto Chief was next in favor with 6 pool oon "but in side bets level Ba 4 was posted ere for second place. Butlor beat the First Heat.—Dexter was the first to appear on the uae Seaaee Wy by Rudd Do¥eli, and soon afterwards Gon- ith Jaties Eoff'on his back, put in an aj Fowea, The old stallion, with John urpby, at snk and after a little warming up pita canta, the stretch for a start in the positions ee them ore ihe gine ca did not get away at the first attempt. rial and they were more successful, Butler on in the middle and the Chief outside. gene they were fifty yards from the stand Dexter broke up badly, and the Chief led around the turn two lengths and a half, eight or ten lengths seperate General Butler and Doxter. Toronto was three longths ahead of the black at the quarter im thirty-six seconds, Dexter all of tom longths behi pe Seabasten Sc eitrescmenenen ‘gap open ith Butler; was going at o*higue speed the like of which was never seen, and he os or ¢Bttler's tail when the latter pasaed drow al mile pole. The stallion led at that point two le andahalf, Time, 1:12%. Going alo Se Flu mie end Butler and Dexter closed on the stall tume he reached the three-quarter pole prepa were md PEt first, Dexter second, Butler le for mastery ensued up the " wail within fifty yards of the score they all seemed to be parallel; but then Butler broke up, Dexter went in a winner the others being head and head. The ju lace to Toronto because Butler suffered Fitte too much while up. Time of last half 1:12, and of the heat 2:24. Second Heat.—Dexter sold for $210, while Butler and Toronto together brought $70. The triohad a very level send-off, Dexter going to the front as s00n as he ae bad score, and, leading around the tura, the q pole two lengths in front of Toronto Chief in they ‘ive and a quarter seconds. Two lengths separated the stal- sion and Butler, The latter closed upa eee _ frent of the old stand on while Dexter opencd | ee to three lengths at the half-mile pole, the time bei 1:10, On the Flushing end the stallion and Butler were head and head, but were dropping off from the tremen- dous of Dexter. He was four len; in front at the three-quarter pechensae others and side—and came up the homestretch aa. winner, making the last half mile in 1:09 ‘and the heat in 2: about four 1m front of Butler, who was about the same distance in front of Toronto, the latter having been pulled up when Seca discovered that he could not beat the black to 1e score. Third Heat.—Thore was no further betting on the trot, Dexter ee as the winner beyond a per- adventure. The horses left the score at akigh rate of speed, and before they reached the turn General Butler broke up, and, swerving to the right, struck Toronto Chief and broke him up alse, and before they recovered Dexter was about eight lengths in front of the stallion, with Butler two lengths further off. Dexter was forced around the'turn for some motive, and befere getting to the quarter pole made a bad break. He the pole, howover, six page - Toronto Chief, in thirty four seconds, t, trotted ® few’ stops, end broke up @ second ‘tans fvetore he recovered he'was far behind. The stallion trotted fast down tho back- strétch-and passed the half-mile pole int :11, four ten; in front of Butler, who was six lengths in advance of ter. Going along Flushing end the speed of Dexter wns far aisead of" anything ever before Thitnensed, He closed so rapidly on Butler that im going two hendred yards he made up the six le od at the three- quarter pole was head ‘and the Chief, Butier two-lengths behind. The stallion snd Butler both broke on the homestretch, and Dexter won the beat snd nt five in 2:22, the ‘last balf mail sing trosed by him im 1:083;. The following is a sum Tavnspar, July 19.—Stake $3,000" mile Wweats, best ‘three in five, under the saddle, Mr. Trussle entered b. Jes. Koff entered bik. D, Phifer entered ». 6. ‘First heat. ‘Second hea Third heat. THE JOHNSON RATIONAL UNIDN CONVENTION ATYNDIANAPOLIS. Small Attendance of Delegates—Three C gressional Districts Not Represented—Only ‘Those Who Supported ‘Lincoln and Johnsen .in 1864 Admitted—The ‘President's Policy of Recoustruction Endorsed in a Series of Rese- lutiens—Delegates tothe Philadelp! Con- vention Appeinted, &e. Istuasaroun, July 19, 1866. ‘The Johnson ‘National Union Convention of this city to-day was very thinly attended, the actual number of delegrtes mot exceeding one hundred and twenty-five. ‘Three Congressional districts were unrepresentod. None of the speakers mvited from abroad were present; only thoss whe supported Lincetn and Johnson in 1864 and now support the Johneon restoration pelicy were allowed to partici anaes ose General Sol. Meredith presided. Dele- gates to Philadelphia Convention were appointed. A serics of resolutions were adopted. The frst 8 ardent attachmant to the Union of the constitution; denies the right of secearion : fcetnpta Dull and wold; declares ail ‘nion ea before the rebellion; denies the power of ee cou toexclude a ‘State from the Union or Tye wecond declares confidence in President Johnson un- reves the geveral Rolie of bis administration; endorses id reatoration patriotic - to the Philace!ph! ly y with loyn! ‘nioe men. MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS. Meeting of the Democratic State Committee— ‘Tee Call for the Philadelphia Convention an Rostox, Jnly 19, 1868. The Massachusetts Democratic state Committee held ot Jecting delegates at large and Congressional districts to the Philadelphia Convention. Tt was also voted by the committes that the call be so worded as to embrace ali who desire the naion and resto- ration of the States and the supremacy of the constitu. tion. wEWS bear! i) FRANCISCO. Gan Francrsco, July 16, 1966. of tho ship Hornet was largely insured in the Paci py Company, and itis understood that the loeses are being promptly paid in guid coin. ‘One hundred ané thirty-throe thousand pounds of No. 1 American shi ote has been sold during the past week, at ranging from sixteen to twenty-one conte per pound, A large amount of shia goes por ahip Lookout for Boston. eta toociat atau Great ve. Irwin MoDowoll, Jade Field, of the United States Circuit Court, yesterday gave Judgment in pags i a This confirms the ment in pomersion of the property (ot then ‘The ca ack on which fortifications have been Tho rece! s of bullion {rom all quarters since July 2 a mpeg ar peg a 19, 1866. ‘The steamer fe alin with ghanolie te ear, which $1,1 00 goes to New ‘ork. arn ven send ems pre ot in- terior @ State. ae sale of Hawaian sure, taaey Games Darker grades did on medium grades, THE EXCISE LAW. Letter from Recorder Hackett to District Attorney A. Oakey Hall—The Decisions of Judges Lott and Gilbert. Immediately of the decinons of Judges Lott and Gil- bert being given, Mr, A. Oakey Hall, District Attorney, invited the attention of Recorder Hackett to them, and anked for re-argument, more perhaps, to call his atten- tion to them and to what the Times said than expecting one, Mr. Hall received the following reply from the Re- corderim = ow, * . pid 17, 1866. Mr Daan Srr—In answer to your note calling my atten- tion to the decisions of Judges Gilbert and Lott, sitting as Supreme Court Commissioners in the special proceed- ing of baboas corpus; and also inviting my notice to the following paragraph from the Times of Tuesday :—( It is intimated that the New York judi “= decided ad. versely to the glaw would be glad 0 changing their spnige.' Permii after attentively ing the very eminent jurists it does not sppear to me that all the questions so, 80 abl; ued by Yourself in connection with Mossrs. Tra’ Bliss, and by the Hon. James T. Bi were jurisdictionally before Paton Gilbert ers Lott. In mond. Tinvize your attontion to the ff hs:—First, from thé conclusion of lecisions those 4¢ provisions of the statute to which allusion bas Deen made is not before me. While I have decided con- yicions respecting them Ido not for this think 1 proper to gre S them," Sgcondly, ¢7i the opinion of Judgs Let—*it is insisted that jn provisi of law regulating the conduct of Peleons wing icenses, Be also gi ving Se pee of arrest to public ‘and to close and keep closed oo Sore in Rich there shall have been apy violation of the act are uncon- stitutional, and that the entire act is therefore void. I do not deem it necessary or proper to consider or ex- prees any opinion of these questions. Those provisions ‘are distinct and have no necessary connection with that under which the question is raised by the return in this Tt is evident tome that the same cannot be said of those decisions which was justly said of mine by the courteous Superintendent of Police in his order “that the questions were fully before the Recorder.’ I must, therefore, decline your request. And I may add that after careful perusal of the decisions (which in many respects agree with my conclusions) I still adhore tomy original convictions on the vital questions that oul ppv arise on i beens bea fn Mey only jemurrers to indictment great regard, your Obedient servant, JOHN K. HACKEAT. A. Osxey Hatt, Esq., District Sane THE ANTI-RENT REBELLION. Everything Quiet Yesterday—The Military;to Move Ferward To-Day, &c. Auoaxy, July 15 1008, Everything has been quiet at the seat of pe No forward movement was made, own pected detention of Colonel Church in tl Rey "toon treope are under strict Kagel rel and the most ricid orders against interfering with or on pri- vate property have been issued. Guards are posted at Uitterent points, and suspicious characters are challenged and examined. Large numbers of men were loitering about the encampment this afternoon, but they were — and i sg The persons yesterday were all admitted to to appear before the next Grand Jury. Aforward movement will be made to-morrow, and in certain quarters apprehensions of resistance are expressed. ST. LOUIS AGRIGBLTURAL FAIR. ‘Sr. Loms, July 19, 1866. The schedule of the premiums of the St. Lous Agri- << and a Fair, tobe held here in the first has been publish ed and 18 ready for ‘$23,000 and embrace every department of agricultural ‘and mechanical labor, and is open to competition from all parts of the’ Union. STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. Suore Lrxt oF Ra.noay.—The latest fact in connection with this proposed line of railroad is that in addition to the stock already subscribed an effort is being made to raise $100,000 upon sever per cent bends. It is proposed that the trains shall run every fifteen minutes on a ling with the shore (rom the Quarantine landing, north and south, up to Fort Tompkins, in one direction, aad to @ Point opposite Elizabeth, , inthe other, Dica. Ovme@roy.—On Thursday evening, July 19, Carnenmn . OvixaTox, widow of James Ovington, aged 69 years, 1 month and I day. The relatives and friends of the family ere, respect. tally invited to atvond tne funeral, of Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, from her ia‘e residence, 128 Macdopgal street, without further notice. Srmtzviepe—On Wotnoutay. July 18, Racne Sere, — (formertyCollard), aged ®3 years, “6 months.and 6 Wo relatives end — me family, and ‘those of der sons, Jeremiah, James, William, Rictiard and Stephen Collard, eee rth wited to attend the funeral. Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, bor lato resdvuce, 180 Christopher street. [fer Other Deaths See Third Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. ‘AAMAHAO DOR EW TORE—Tms DAT. yn ‘PORT OF KEW YORK, JULY 19, 1866. Cleared. piigemsbip Atlante, Hoyer, Bremen via Cowes—Ruger Steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah—Livingston, Fox & Co. a Cumbria, French, Charteston—Lévingston, Fox Seamahtp Btartigh, -Pedrick. Wilmington, ‘NO—Arthur Tteaamship New York, Platt. Alerandria—J Hand. Steamerip Neptune, Baker, Bosteu—Neptace Steamship Steamship Mary Sanford. Clark, Boston—W P Ch hip Aa ne (Brew Brem hme pages) hoaton— ship TP Wheeter: i hip Ladoga, Willey, ay, Eindeipeia—W Bark Portis (Br), J Bae ererhard ‘Beles (Brom) ener Bark Zu! —Funch, Melocke & Wendt. ae Anonime (Ital), La Cammare, Bogéeaur—Slocovieh res—Sloman & sie ‘lina Morton (Br), Hines, Liverpool, NS—G Wheel- rk fico. Bu Galveston—Tupper & Beattie. "h Faclice (italy; ‘Cassone, Bordeswx—Slocevich & aineo F Peniston (Bz), McCatiech, 8t Thomas—Peniston Gok Fen Et on gs Ad DeWolf & Co. oto oreoe, NS—D R DeWolt & nie AV Gosdbue (Br), Crosby, ieaisaah NS—Edmisten Serie Lag tae By Pactou—J F ‘Bisabetnportn tt W Load “Bact a i se Scien, Sarat eS, Bebr Mer eats = chop. Geo Weshingwe, Peck, New Haven—Rackett, Tooker Bae UC Acker, Hobbie, Stanstord. Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia, Arrived. Steamship Réinburg (Br), Halcrow. Liverpeat inh via jeenstown Sth onin G “3 31, lon te 31, three large icebergs, iin iat a 15, jon, 2, 43, steam: ship Oity of Dublin, hence for Liverpool a bark rigged eatin Maes, ‘ouch. Norfolk, &c, with mdse and pare Sy to G Heineken & Pa ark Rounding Billow. Vidulieh, Menton May 30. with sakip E Sherman from cieitenberg for Fort Adelaide, Fae lat $0, om 9, brig Maria "iio (BP), trom Bavann: for out wisark Ane Fn agle, Harford, Aspinwall, 18 days, with mdse, tod F doy. eibeig trie Tat), Cafiero, Palermo, 62 days, with fruit, to Barth, ‘Brig Atti Durkee (Br), Crosby, Cette, @ days, with wine, fe, to Bord & Hincken ‘June 16, oo Int, ae, spoke trig Min- from Leghorn for Baltimore. ‘Tarragona, 68 days, with fruit, ic, Berry July 1, with molasses, to Wievis £5. “Hiei hght winds eu ‘éaline the entice pas: Piers Smith, St Croix, 16 days, with sugar, Ac, to maui Rei McLellan, Windsor, 28 days, with jeviue 5 m (of Harrington), —-, Jeckeonvitle, 7 age teh Church. ne ‘g tobi = Gherrpeld, 1 days, with lumber, to mpsou ir Villa (Br), @ Prines, 18 days, «a ofits a O'R DeWolt & Gan’ Sehr Vater Sassan, 12 days, with mdeo, to FT Montell & Bartow. vig i Reb Lind, Cole, Shulee via Machiaa, 9 days, with ‘Soke Haltimors, Tilton, ‘Brazoe Santiago (Texas), vis Key Went J master. blow f irom BSW. tot oat ridden, ag EY and obliged eat to ob agen, br J 8 Pram, Highy satay a 33 Wor i in Georgetown, DO, 5 mien ara Latchem, Baltimore. prs ‘or Halloway, own, Wael ae, y for Providence ondout fo" Fall River smear tases Pay Allen, hes come up to the city. Balled. ms b ip Cit © Winter sascet shoo a Maris J yep at Rarbadge whead days out trom Bt Froe—' = Pronh—-Labon Juty piney | Fenn Mae Will ve cone FT tate tebe pe reas Mere, 2 | Aas we We qi gon decision—“‘The question of the validity See | Bie Tui land Ialet. Ship Testa: a tarde 7 Jt 2968, Vo “shi Broraid d Isle. W. Say | 03 fon 6812 » fC A friendenheidt (Prus), Sith, Queenstown for orders “Nympbe (Duteh), Quale, Méntevideo and Buenos ebb, when she siid off the 2s;, After ahe brought up on to her assistance. to this port for repaira, Miscellaneous. Purser R W Albert, of the steamship arrived on Wednesday from Havans, has our thanks for amrou ct emeteamren are se scien ta Meee Whalemen. Schr Helen F eld from Net London 16th inst for Cumber- Spoken, & 01 yond ries for New Orleans, Se iat from Isverpool May 18 for Cae i baa ood, from Liverpool for New Tork, ‘Woeks, from. pag Feb 9 for New Zea- tee fren Bo Boeen for Galle, July 13, lat Fe 4 Ports. ~ Baseurs, 34, &—In tela ip Caledonia, Coster, for Eu, means oa tons "tok, me ge “ding, Omaha, Dowlog. for for foe's Shee Sakae ti Ak ie _ Pec In =e Ke (am), Sobst, Falniight (Br), Bush, for mshi 16. int bs Env ‘il 2. in a gids bourne, do: Sion “and” White’ Swallow, Kwowigs, uno; barks Coping Moon, ‘Luders, for San Fran’ Paiitn: frond Saigon, arr’ Gib, or to ‘been chartered for Manila to load hemp for New Havana, July IS—Arr brig Allee Franklin, (Br), Brown, 7th, icka, Boston; Lith, bark Ye ¢ Gon Marshall "Ellis, Se ‘Babrs, Cardenas; brig uete de Terfanave (Sp Nog NYork. bark BF Shaw (Br), Cann, Boston Tein pore bark Eenguin, Moore, une: schr Br), Westcott, from Whainpos, to load for New Mouimny (not Batavia), May 10—Tn port ole, Knowles, for United Kingdom; Adon, arr April 29), for do; lavawgas, July 8—Arr berks RW ian mond, NYor D Stover, Pierce, do; LAA aw Phi Proteus, Mahoney, Bec Nawe Oneans (and ald Lath for ‘Che “chatloion) ak darks Reunion, Tracy. Cardi, N Stover, ete (i Shase, ie Spee ac patie Nard arr @tff: 11th, Rush, Pet gto ‘ton, Frobock, Ried awd ke Mitchell, do: X Gok Lalla. Day, 4, Falieded indora, wake ‘urks eaten fe (fro Drom. er eC PE » Baltimore: Al ate oy Sune 6 brig Signal. Bangor and New York); thes achra Feat Calais (and ‘Collins, ‘Collins, Bangor ‘Vance, Boston (and sid Lewis, Machlas (and 8, NYork via Christie ( ‘Brem), Frede- Na cae for york, ie ae eto vig Redwood, Boyle, Boston. Syprey, CB. Jul; 1 PM—Sid steamship Pioneer, Harrt- oop (froma Mawoustle, ), NYork. eo Arr bark Maria Henry, Prince, Liverpool. a Tammioan July air "ida McLeod, ‘Cook, Key West onze, ‘Ontz, July $-Arr schr Mei, Hardenburg, New Mi ship Silas Gree Wed! grt Head Bar ae caesar Lucy (hr) Wade’ from Hong Kong, arr April 3G, for NYork, 128-1 barks Castlehow (Br), for NYork lag: Philip ir MeKenale, one. — APPONAUG, July ETAT? toh Niacont Barkelew, New Yori one Baton’ Waribew Fai ciphia; ship doe Holmer, th ahews, Philadelphia: at Srocker New Orleans, a aes Phila- il Geo paown D G; Crowe! rh siete ihe 7 Benediet, H Thomas, Winsmere; WG. Al Merrick, Mou! mery, Philadelph: ; Bl ok, PI fa: Charles P Stickney, Bi Tek, Philadel Mathis, and Francis Edwi ee Oe (and proceeded for W: ‘~ wr Kremlin, Richardson, Aspin- score, Cyefuegor sh chr Lot T Lottie, Bunker, alex. Palmyra; schra Norton, Roswell Henry, Corson ; Hecariiy. Young. Hailadeiphta, ¥ A Growel NYork. “Hid wioamenip Guba, 1e—Agr brie Heinrich (Fan), Quarts, ‘aldovo- us, «Haw NYork. ree Jeans for NYors. Mary, Wide World, Midéreche NYork; Wapella, Payson, hee TDANTE RS, oly 18a sobre AM Rdwarde, Mille, TOM, July 13—Arr actie Jour P irons, P ye 4 jones, Elizabeshport. Sid sche car anen, ary 3 J Meade Thrasher, Wood! Na; bethpor:; Marceas Monson, Jr, a; eiern Orit GREEN WTO, July Arr sch F iy hia tes Sar vee, Setilhers, Rance un ‘sone oo Aspeed, Dart, Fuiladetonia, Nd ang Ag prada, Beker, Pilladel- praberty cy art, uit, Nore Tittle, Locke, Sh inet Murray, New Yoru: tft, J Listen oe SPs tasiny eens rape tet ‘Liverpool; John N Cush- via Bel- ee ly 4—Arr sche John Crockford, Jones, RL, ms 4 , MeCul- A sions beora ty onrat a PoP tat ac ef to the public, with Sit Rg rect, vara, MISS LUCILLE WESTERN, rou age men MLI MIE DE manuel urs, oP Bowens, sass MISS HELEN waa MISS AGNES PERRY, M's Looy a a y othera, whe 1B COWELL} a en, rg aries seal raadrns ok Aaa a and ‘euune April 25, 1868. Jou for your “Eissit dq . 1 was alredd rougly constant habit oe city fy fi 8Q.—1 bee and ‘4 remoriag all gn he the exertions of che vagueness. ever ue Dalat © quer & bt sHTON. de Paris!’ is used by the entirely unlike any Pon Fe the great and Tonge and Jared's “Er, pulous. it their panei iiss fey tyes taeeys er jae [CE—TWO DOLLARS PF! PER Pa PACKAGE. Re JRARTLETT & DED & DEMOREST’S EWN boi ah 2 ya ie Inmrarartnse: abet elnatic kn ya mtg 5 wanted, ae eod aT nd 478 Broadway, ‘ Ce BUNION'! . carpe irhgrode cme ORNS, BUNION! BxLancey sont JOINTS Cues. asee of the foe oured by Dr BAD F i pala by Dr. BS Hee IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW Y ngs eer or fe Hiiccrs amrained, “Consultations free.’ Me HO Counsellor, 78 Nassau street. + 1D SARSAPARILLA. M™ Site hed SUMMER pees a SALE EVERYW! MARSHALL & CO. Manufacturers; IJ Thompson ate BEER AND SARSAPARILLA. M™ec0ir DELICIOUS AND H FUL. EVERYWHE! MARSHALL & GO.; Manufacturers, 182 "Thompson st. ER AND SARSAPARILLA. Mr BPHYSICIANS NS RECOMMEND 17. RY WHERE, MARSHALL & CO., Manufacturers, 182 Thompson at. at = | Or” DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, CLASS B, On the Havana plan of single numbers. Drawn at Covington, Ky., on Monday, July 16, 1866. ts a sa Be nt HENRY WOOD & 00., Managers. — BB. Foote, M. ‘Duy 14130 | ) New Comfort and Cure fog the Bapi Ruptured. Sent free. E. B. Foote, M. D., 1, Broadway, New York. Confidential Information for U sealed envelop. Address way, New You “Xadrets the autor: Consul MATISM, GOUT. NEURALGIA, Agr aM AW ce subEtiamerced { BRANDRETH’S PILLS EXERT A CURABLE INPLU: ence upon every form of disease. Thus, by their power resisting putrefaction, they oure Measles, Smallpox, W: ‘and all Contagious Fevers. They penetrate the inmost ‘conses of the body, and drive out all malignant hamors; a with all this power for good, they have none for evi). quality they possess: of seizing hold and causing the ex sion of depraved humors, which is possessed by no other medicine than the BRANDRETH PILLS, They rate only upon the tissues involved in—that te, by—the disease, By wsiural affinity they seize humors, because their life is below that of the surroun ing parts, and expel them from the body. Whatever organ affected, there there wonderful Pills penetrate and remove impurities, thus preventing the setiling of humors. ‘are a most apecdy, rafo and effectual cure for Rheumatis Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious and Liver Complain Jaundice, Sallowness of the Complesion, Drowsiness, suo, Flatalonce, Headache, Heartburn, Impaired Appet! ‘Wind, Spasms, Pimples, Blvtcher, Bruptions of the Skin Piles, Costiveness and Irregulariiy of the Bowel, Ali Fed malo Complaints, trregutarides, obstructions, the distresed {ng hendache s0 prevalent with the sex, depression of spir' dimness of sight, nervousness; Yellow Fever and fovers all kinds, Fever and Ague, Epil Epilepay, Tetanus or Lockjaw, nd Dropey of the Chest and otherwise, are all cured of really relieved by the use of BHANDRETH'S PILLS, IN SUDDEN PROSTRATION FROM HEAT, OR PROM AN ATTACK OF DIARRHG@A OR CHOLERA, bow important to have there Pills on hand, which are © tain to 40 good dy imparting Vife; ate or eight = swallowed at once. The serious dangor will be over bef the doctor arrives, Bold by all Drvgulata, Ofico—Brandreth Towse, (Dae Baar PORG ATIVE Te Tine WOR Saperior to COATED W rH sweat al ve FILA Never sicken or gri y ty toe wubst'Late feta calomel or toorouey keer lls in generat CT gah purgative, mar PURIFY DP BL GOD . from th tomach, iver, bowela hidneys, sin “and eter AUMORS. Pre ct aE wae ne ' OM. EYES MADE NEW WITHOUT SPECTACLES, ‘or medicine pa free. ad ‘Aadreadd i iP | se ere, *