The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1866, Page 7

CONVENT:ON AT SYRACUSE. The New York Soldiers and Sailors of the Radical Wing in Council. ‘The Course of Congress Endorsed aud the Pardons of Rebels Not a Release from the Penalties of Treason. ‘One Hundred and Fifty Dele- gates Present. &eo. &e. &e. Syaacese, Sept. 19, 1866. A Convention of the Soldiers’ was held here to-day. id Sailors’ State Union Tt was called to order at two - o'clock by Colonel J. 13. McKeen, First Vice President of the Union, who addressed the delegates in a most atirring speech, which was received with rounds of applause, About oue hundred and ‘i{ty delegates are present, be- sidos a large number of outsiders. The roll having been - called the Convention proceeded to business. The following committees were appointed: On Revision of the Constitution—Firat district, Major A. Field; Second, ain Adjutant Lansing; Kighth, Captain B. a Resolutions—F rst district, Colonel Second, Captain Chittenden; Third, iia Klinek ; Sixth, Lieutenant A. Colo Cay Robert Dimmick;’ Thud, Captain R Knowles; Fourth, Captain: Hyde? Fult Fifth, P. Smith; Seventh, agier, J. Bramhall ol A. S. Baker Fourth, Sergeant James M. Ball; Fifth, Major General Hen: . Barnum ; Sixth, Major C. C, Gardner; Seventh, ry Captain J. E. Briggs; Eitbth, Major F. W. Parsons, The Convention then took a recess for half'an hour. RESOLUTIONS, On reassembling Major General H, A. Barnum, Chair man of the Committee on Resolutions, reported as fol- lows:— Warnreas, We, the soldiors and sailors of the State of New York, who aided 1a the suppression of the rebellion, bel ms of peace 18° the impo that the settlement of uie't feature of the war; and whereas the perpetuity of the Union and the majesty and binding force try of the coustitution and the laws e have been established beyond further ques umph of the Union aries after @ loug, b therefore the coun. ed thereunder on “by bloody aud exhaur. the ti. That while as soldiers of the victorious federal armies we Indulge ty no spirtt of exultation over our late re- dellious fellow ciizeas, nad feel no desire to humfliave or degrade them, a8 Americans we y to hold itto be bat justice he republic and rts loya! defenders, as weil as our pos- terity, that ample eos whl majesty of our const equally important, is banda of mien who have it to auch as have been revs Resolved, That we recognize io authority our armies we. rightful “and sole raised a au! horit e> in its maid AL guarantees 0 States as conditions ments submitted to Lhe revolted 5 e by tl Congress as fair and megnan'mots, be asked of 4 areas, il the war conducted, the eseribe the torms whder tates may ng mates in the Uni y endorse and support Congres the revolted ent to the retumption of thelr nd the a foe deseaiot only after every cifort be demanded for the institutions and the permanent ese gmarantecs the punishment ry to vindicate the mt and that another, wait of political power in the s loyal, and the denial of tor under whore {a resume NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1866.—TKIPLE SHEET, Wasninoros, Sept. 19, 1366, The Government Finances. ‘The statement of the receipts and expeaditures'of the United States for the quarter ending June 30, 1866, was, owing to the bad working of the tolegraph wires\on Tuesday night, 80 incorrectly given in our edition of yesterday, that we feel it necessary to republish it in an accurate form to-day, The statement bas beon care- fully overhauled and we are assured that ft iy now reliable ;— Treasuny DeranrMent, Reowren’s Onrice, Sept. 18, 1866. RECEIPTS, Customs.......... - $46,175,151 Sales of public lands, . 476,719 Direct tax... 488,036 Interhal reven 63,857, Jacidental and miscellaneous Total receipts, exclusive of loaps.......... $129,040, 702 Receipts from joans, etc., postage and other #tamps, act of July 17, 1862 $12,600 Fractional curreney. act March 3, 1863... 4,278,207 Certificates of gold deposits, act of March 1 ate ae sesteseses. 48,546,880 Six per cent, twenty year bonds, act of July 17, 1866. ..... 65 sees . 3,150 Temporary loans, acts of February 26 and March 17, 1882 106, 146,819 Certifcates of indeb CTR A See 412,183 Five per eent twenty year March 3, 1864, 182,000 Do., act of March 3, 1865, 87,800,400 Total roceipts....... : : PXPENDITCRES, Civil, foreign intercourse and miscellancous. $11,859,339 Interior, pensions and Tudians, 2,983,202 ‘ar : i Bgies 12)744.022 Navy. ae 0,218,474 Luterest on public notes . oe eveves 36,155,280 Redemption of ndemnity stock, per act September 7, 1860. . . teeeceesess ee 53,000 Payiment of Treasury notes, per act March 2, Redemption of Treasury notes, per act July Di BOR is iiss conrenseasacea ns edeseeee 111,452, Redemption of 7-30 three year coupon bonds, per act July 17, 1861.............006+ vases 648,900 |, Relmbursoment of temporary loan, per ucts July 25 und March 17, 1863. Redemption of certificates oi edness por acts of March Land 17, 1862......... + 94,923,000 Redemption of ‘treasury notes per act’ of February 25, 1862.......... Weiss Spadienlde oe 21,630,301 Redemption of postage and other stamps per act of July 17, 1862.......0:eeeseee ». 857,542 Redemption of fractional currency, act Mare MBER ihe suse ey +. 4,574,300 Redemption of gold certificates, act Marc! }, 1862, ......... oe ». 61,454,920 Redemption of two year five per cent inte est-bearing Troasury notes, per act of March THE ITINERANT MISCEGENS. One of the Party Becomes Disgusted With His Associates and Deserts-~Revelation of Tho champion Atlantica made their appearance agaia Thelr Secrets—Immediate Negro Suffrage or Negro Insurrection—Their Main Object to Get a Living Without Honest Labor, &c. CLEVELAND, Olio, Sept, 19, 1866, H. G. Norton, a delegate to the mean whites” Conven- tion at Philade)phia, and lately one of the comp ny of itinerant miscegens started from the gathering, ar."ived here to-day. He states that he has been forced to lewWe the mixed crowd through disgust at their designs aut Yepugnance at associating with negroes upon terms of social equulity, He spoke at Trenton with them a week ago last Mouday, and was with them in Aibany on Sun- | day last He represents himself as having been in their full confidence and present at their private meetings. ‘Their secret designs, he says, startled and diaguated him. Their main object he deelares to be to make am easy liv- | img without honest Isbor, and to get what money they fan out of the cecredulous dupes upon whom they can impose. In order to successfully carry oat this ne they are ready to make their speeches to suit their iences, agreeably with their insirvetions from the politicians by whom they are used in the diflerent localt+ fies they viet. Bus in their mecting» amomg themectves they muke no secrat of their determination after the fall elections to Incite a negro rasurrection. They say they must have immediate negro suilrage or negro insur rection. In their confidential conversations they say tls i# # very good way to get a living to-day; but when the eleciions are over these people will not want us, and (hen our only chance is to get the upper hand of the Southern rebels by the atd of disfranchisement hegro votes, or to exterminate them by meuns of a negro insurrection and shother war, which would be sure to follow. The discovery of this design‘ Mr. Norton anys. determined him to break 18 association with the adventurers, He was further revolved upon his course in consequence of their familiar association with negroes. Randolph, the Diack miscegem, who is one of the party, cating, drinking and seeping with Jack Hamiliow and the other whites, The Rev. Hope’ Baer is represented as belng also dis- gusted with theeompany, He objected a fow days ago to their intimate social intercourse with negroes, and was told he had better go away. Indeed Mr. Norton anys nothing bat the free feeding, free riding and presents thoy get keeps the itinerant miscegens together. Ho says,they do not pay a cent wherever they go, and have received gifts of money, clothing, shirts and shoes at several ploees, He describes Randolph, the nogroy as the smartest of the band, and says he has collected a considerable sum under the pretence cf aid to black churches nud schools in the South, Hunnicutt, another of the sturdy beggars, solicits subseriptions everywhere for his paper, aud contrives to sponge a trifle, here and there, ont of his dupes. Mr. Norton refutes all Jack Hamilton's statements about the condt- tiow of Texas, and asserts thet he 1s kept away from buat State, not from fear of assassination, but of indict ment. ‘the deserter tells a number of hard stories about bis late associates, and says that Hunnteutt, after preaching in Troy last Sunday, was in very unpreacher-like condi- tion in Albany in the evening. This is ol) of course the 3, 1863...... H 5,500,000 Redemption of ye per cent com- pound interest notes, per act of March 3, Redemption’ of threo year 7310 ‘Treasu Hotes, per acts of Juno 30, 1864, and March 13,000,000 16,152,450 58,476 Remain in the purchase of the same... . Total expenditures .... covers +e 322,46: The Health of Secretary Seward. Surgeon Norris, who has beon in constant attendance on Secretary Seward, reports that he is very much better to-day. There seoms to be no doubt that he will soon OL Thirty-uinth + tha: could t had been employed to overthrow the government fn which they now ire to resume volve and unthority, Resolved, That sehite it mar bé possible to admire courage alfiliat: ‘cating ie, and pon the isgure of b. d fortiude, though displayed in a bad cause, we cannot with br admire thu ¢ who, after having staked their having been vang ed. fu fair aod honorable -confiict, (hus soon treacherously at- tempt 9 obtain control, throngh political measures, of the overnment they recently attempted to dest Rennlved, That f that the prerogative of paraon iy a high and sacred one, and can only be exercised afler trial, convietion and sentence of the accused, aud that for this reason the whoteaale meres executive, if vot of absolve a single pat joned rebel from Resolved, That the ra by its nom tions. addresses jowerrd upon traitors by the nationcl uestionehle legality, docs not at least the moral crime and ability of the most odious and wicked treason called demsooratic pariy of this State orgaua a it did Guring the war—more friendly to Southern rebels ‘than to Northern soldiere—and that in thus and otherwise ehowing their special and exclusive Lavors to traitors, or lo those ald- by ‘abetting (reason, itis consistent with its past action, which would have withheld our loyal volunteers from the servien of feetr coun Resolved, uniican party of New York. which last tury. noble attitude of the loyal Union re- ‘hat the stuiyage gf the leyal, Union re: his year intends to elect to its lighest State offices candidates selected from aimong the defenders of the count Seld and forum, ts tn strong contrast with that of democracy, which would electionecrin, ‘and their bat in the acter ment and nat try, In the the sham id vise the Ts and sailors as mere machines and steal their unttorma, thelr tegs cries to ald the traitors whom they defeated to rogain a futal ascendancy in our govern- ‘Reaolved, Thai in Reuben E. Fenton we had an eminently wise and “soldiers' Gr terized with « the ition he now so wortuily fila, eetn and ati) . ree That iu Generals otowart Le. balr of the Empire Sta ‘oodtord Jobo Hammond we Jud comrades {tn arms whose gallantry the field of ‘Ml earned the tithe of the Patriode man, who has well earr ve tithe of the friend,” and whose career. Pepe oe - ty, mauliness and fitness for aires vrortuniy dlls, that command our most aod meritorious conduct In defence battle and of the republic, as well as vag Lo eee to the tga of I petneiptos of Uberty £9 Tor wi i or oT io thelr. fellow eltize ‘Stephen TH we sant ‘devotion t> the iT jew a sterling rades 1 “equalization of y ‘who have ee ttved, That authouga chie Union 8 ratuhen 8 no cholee Fm f the object of our ANOTHER RECESS. " made their ry as it professes to take this nization, vi herance of t! orga! bed Goitare of tae loyal soldiers aud saltore st the Stale of New York. and wl Union tt ite entry and a doubt, {fo che Innguage of our addross to our com. ference of sol- fount {he the defeuce of the it and labor fm under to ‘action tthe The report of the committee was fully and fairly dis- -ousae d, pending which the Convention adjourned antil seven 0 clock. EVENING SRA#ION. ‘The discussion of the resolutions was renewed and participated in with a true and loyal spirit, after which the resolutions were adupled by a vote of 83 yeas to8 nays, The following resolution, presented by Captain Chitten- * dou, of Brooklyn, wus then adopted :— Resoived, That cannot endorse a abandon the loyal citizens of the Sou tender mercies of reconst which would rh States to the ited but unrepentant rebels. Major C. C. Ganvyer, of Elmira, offered the following resolutio®, which was adopted: — ri - obattign: MPEP Et Mal ae graven, Siessed with a skin | ke our own, at- cont The committee on the revision ef the constitation, through its chairman, Mojor Field, prevented its report, which was ed, af was also a resolution of the com- mittee in regard to obtaining a charter of ( On motion of Colonel Horren a committee was ap- ted to recommend permanent officers of ene ion to this Cony crof, Thi SL, Salih; seven , private Lewis. ie app Lea Moc ge oh Colonel George F. Hopper; |, Captain Genera . Warren; — Thomas jo; Fifth, Captain Preston; ey th, General George D, iret district, T. D. More. Colon Hobingon ; ‘appoiytment of delegates to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Con; ean were chosen delegates at large. wention at Pittsburg was then made for each dist Francis ©. Barlow and Col. tion then adjourned until ten o'clock to- felon’s coll." Mirror Crime tempted, be yi ne jelded, and i 5 3 5 : i baw J i stealing @ large silver metal from the company. A negro tournament jatel, ways it wee of Afrien ‘freely atteoded by “iadien m soent, and with the ir exception be aight of from that of re The Mansachusetts State Teachers’ Association holds ite twenty-second annual meeting, October 11 and 1%, at Tromont Tempie, Boston. formerly Attorney went out to Califoruia jniment Rhode Island, there are four persons sixteen worth over ),000, one i and The entirely recover his health, @ The President Besieged by Visitors. The balls and ante-rooms of the White Honse, which for the Inst three weeks have been silent and deserted, are once more filled with an anxious throng of office, pardon and other favor seekers. Every day that has elapsed since the return of the President has brought av increase to the number of these enthusiastic supporters of tho President's reconstruction policy, each of whom s supplied with the most convincing proofs of unfaiter- ing attachment, political influence and genuine patriot- ism. To-day the assemblage at the White House has beon very large, and the President has been unable to receive thom all. Representatives Taylor and Leftwich, of Tennessee, called this afternoon to have an interview. The health of the President continues to be quite good, with the exception of a slight cold, the only unpleasant feature of which 19 a troublesome hoarseness, Few Pardons Belong Granted. Although thers is a large collection of apptications for pardon on file, and the pardon seekers who apply per- sonally haye returned to Washington in augmented foree #ince the arrival of the President, but fow cases have been acted upon. Since the return of the Prest- dent the following are the only persons whore pardons have been ordered to issue under the petty officer and twenty thousand dollar clauses of the amnesty procia- mation :—Fraacis #. Dunbar, South Carolina; Charles W. Button, Virginia; Thomas P. Dockey, Arkansas; Robert Lowery, Mississippi; William M, Hail, Mississippi, and Thomas 8. Calloway, North Carolina. The Freedmon’s Bureau. Brevet Major General J. C. Robinson, Assistant Com- missioner of freedmen’s affairs in the State of North Carolina, has announced in general orders that First Lieutenant Andrew Coats, Veteran Reserve Corps, has been relieved from the duties of Acting Assistant Adjutant General and assigned to duty as Inspector of the Freed- men’s Bureau in that State, Captain Jacob ¥. Chur, Veteran Reserve Corps, bas beon assigned to duty as Act- ing Assistant Adjutant General ou the staft of the Assiat- ant Commissioner of the Bureau. Appolatment. Brevet Brigadier General Rankle, United States Volunteers, Superintendent of Freed‘nen's Affairs inthe Columbia district of South Carolina, has received appointment as major in one of the now regiments of the cep he Boston Appointme Mesers. Avery, Aspinwall, Bates and Prince, of Bos- ton, bad an interview with the President to-day, and claim to have secured the appointment of General Couch for Collector of that port. A clean sweep will probably be made in that and many other localities as fast aa the cases can be acted upon. The Steamer General Mendo Disabled. Commander @. W. Cooper, of the United States steamer Winoosk!,under date Key West, Florida, Sept. 18, reports to the Navy Department that he has arrived at the above named port, having in tow the American steamer General Meade, ftom New York, bound for New Orleans, Commander Cooper states that he discovered the steamer at anchor near the Coffin Patches, about ten miles northeast of Sombro light, east coast of Florida, with her ensign flying union down, Gring signal guns und her engines disabled. Sad Accident at Haxall’s Mills. Mrs. L. A. Harlow was instantly killed at Haxall's flour milla this afternoon by being drawn in between two cog wheels. Remittance of Confederate Treasury Notes. The Secretary of the Treasury has received a commu- nication from an anonymous correspondent at Goldsboro, N. C., enclosing $200 in Confederate Treasury notes, which the writer states he was by mistake overpaid doring the last year of the rebellion, in some dealings with a rebel quartermaster. Being a Union man he did not return the money to the rebel government, feeling that he wag justifiable under the circomstances in re- taining it. Supposing that the rebel debt might possibly be assumed by the United States government, he en- closes the same to the Treasury, The German Shooting Festival The Schuetzenfest is still in lively progress, To-day the shooting continues, and the best marksman on the ground is said to be Mr. Klein, of New York. It is expected by six v’clock to-morrow, when the shooting will cease, that about seven thousand will have been fired. The ladies this afternoon tried their skill with the rife fora ber of handsome prizes. Postmaster Genoral Randall and several of the beads of bureaus, togetber with foreign Ministers, to-day visited the rene onome Receipts at New York. ‘The receipts from eustoms at the port of New York, from the 1st to the Sth inst., amounted to $3,892,016. Internal Revenue Receipts. Tho receipts from internal revenue since the Ist of July are $88,086,000, and from customs $42,000,000, or an aggregate of over $190,000,000, Recognition of Conauls by the President. ‘The President has recognized J. W. Currier as Consul General for the Dominican republic in New York, ‘This te the first instance of the appointment of such an officer to the United States from that government. _ The President bas also recognized the following Con- sals:—Weaner Dresel, Consul of Hanover, at Baltimore; Carlos Chacon, Consul of Spain, at Galveston, Texas; Herman Theophilus Plate, Consul for Saxony, at Phils. delphia; Charles E. Wandertich, Consal for Bremen, and also Consul for the Netherlands, at Charteston, 5. C , Francisco Parrago, Consul General for the United States of Colombia, at New York; Jean Marie Berrier, Consular Agent of France, at Newport, Rhode Isiand, L. Westar gaark, Consul of the Nothoriands, at ’hiladelphia, @ C. Johnson, Consul Genoral of Sweden and Norway, at flag Francisco; David Toucey, Consular ‘for the waginn @ BUA @ © teem, Wien fhe Jean Kamard, Vice Consul, of Portugal, at Charitston, $C. sad Jow Antone De Lareiia, Consul of Fonin at Phila detouia stulement of aman who, as an associate of Buch a com- pany, way well be open to criticism, but his story at least’ shows enough to prove the real character of the radical micegen cam 's to induce dee tien of all parties to avoid associations with them. N. Y., Sept. 19, 1866. The Common Couneli of Wiis City have abandoned the Proposition to entertain the party of Southerners who are to be here (o-morrow, When it was understood that they wero on a partisan mission the idea of receiving them as guosts of the city was at once relinquished, WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Westchester County Agricaltural a © ral Friv aud Cattle Show Second Days. The twenty-second annual Agricultura! and Hortioul- tural Fair and Cattle Show of tho county of Westchester was opened on Tuesday last, the 18th instant, in the town of Tarrytown, near the village of White Pivins. The fair ground was a beautiful level piece of tand, enclosed by a high board fence, aud containing about twelve acres of ground. Near the centre of the ground 1 the iain tent, a double one, 110 by 80 feet in vize, for the reception of fruit, vegetables, necdlework, tlowors, &e., Ac, A large board tent ia erected for the reception of machinory,. farming implements and the products of artisan, the ground is a race course, about ono- third of a mile ingireuit, for the extivtion of horses, tmaros and ¢ There 27 atolls for cattle, about 40 for horses, and-about same number for swine and sheep. The exhiitéon of stallions, horses and mares, with and without foal; of Devon, Ayershire, Durham, Alder ney, native and cronebred le; of Hiakewell, Leices- ter, Cotswold and Southdown sheep; of swine, Chester, Berkshire and Cheshire, are very fine, and will com- pare favorably with any that have been’ on exhibition at any time; of the poultry there ix nearly every breed that is raleed for consumption, breeding and fancy, All the stock and poultry are worthy of remark, but none will be specially noticed until the awards are made by the judges. In the agricultural department everything ts on exni biliom that can be raised by the agriewituriat, ail of which are very meritorious; but the fruit aad potatoes exhibited are, we thin! finest specimens that we have ever sera, = “pec: 4 to the varieties of the Patterson potato, which has for a are past attracted the attention of agricul. tarists Europe, and which have been circulated from the Patent Odie, in this country, for the past two or three years. W. G. Carpenter, of the towa of Harrison, bas also imported the different varie- ties, and had eleven Coat pa exhibition at ene, This potato appears to be as flue as any grown; it is of 004 sine, fine smooth skin and promises to be a great vorite, The Goodrich potato is aleo exhibited by seve- ral, and is avother of those plants that are bound to win their way in general estimation. The pears and apples on exhibition it would be a task of great labor to under- dercribe. W. 1. Ferris, of Throg's Neck, greatest variety. Dr. Underbill, of Croton Point, exbibits the largest and best varieties of There wes corn on stalk whi bh was about Miintorn feot in height, two monster equarhes, one weighing one bumdred and eighty-five and the other one hundred and seventy-five pounds, and quite ge ons of very sme Of the apples one Tussets, about three feet long, contained about a peck; one stem of @ pear tree, about one foot im length, with thir- teen pears on it Cabbagos from fifteen to eighteen inches in diameter, turnips and beets which would each fill @ half meas 1 cucumbers from three to five feet in lengtl will leave the asgricultoral and notice the horticultural ——. The exhibition 8 department was not eo large or fine as it rhould have been, yet the displa: that was mado was lendid. A very large and beant!. fal collection of dablias first met the vision on enteri the tent. Some very large and splendid bouquets rdon aud hothouse flowers were artistically and finely splayed. Five baskets of wild flowers, beautifully ar ranged, next attracted the aitention. A’ the spectators passed on they fine and meritorious xt Raw som lowers, frames closing small y with marble top, the frame of which showed only work- manship of pime burs, acorns and leather leaves, was truly # specimen of art and patient labor. ‘There were several fine specimens of penci! drawings, evineing good merit in the executors of them. One, a ealogical tree, was worthy of especial notice. The ter exhibited’ was as tempting ax the best batter could be, and would certainly put to biash the most of that so-called article sold in the stores in this city. ‘There waa but a emall exhibition of licht wagons and sleighs, a well as agricultural implements, The Ameri- can Building Block Association had on exhibition sume te building blocks, the ‘Archimidean screw ventilators on exbibition, which pear to be very meritorious. There was a very fine daplay of preserved and canned froit im jara, which would tempt the palate of any one who was of a taste for aweot things, On the fret day of the exhibition the entries made by the exbibitors was not as extensive as they would have been had it not been that the appearance ot the weather was such as to indicate that ft would rain, and whieh it did in the afternoon. Yesterday, ‘during the forenoon, the vecretary and clerks were kept ax busy as they could possibly be from the entry of articles of exhibitors. The jadges of the different com- mittees bad intended to commence their work as early an oleven o'clock, but did not get to work at it until after dinner, Soon after two o'clock the judges on equine sock took their en on the stand, and the different animais of that class entered for premium were broaght before " for trial, and showed West chester county can Senders wast stork, The day was clouded rain, whieh fell emall quantity in the f . The attendance was not as good as war «: a rriod, wor were there as many on the ground as there jy would have been had the day been pleasant, thout a prospect of raly. " ay the annual addreas will be deli red, and ehould it be a fue day there will probably be many thourands on ore were eeee Peer ae about Ofteen On Friday, ald the day be fine, attendance to hear the award of WEW JERSEY STATE FAIR. Trawtox, Sept. 19, 1866, The atiendance at the fair to-day was very large, ‘The display of horses, cattle and farm produce is very ite there is not such the wot for one, three fs’ Ove premium §200—whic The event best three in f with five entries, American Star, owned by E. T. Conklin, of Philadelphia, bad it all bis own 1: va straight beets. Time—2 34, 2 A ‘ean (rot will be decided to-morrow POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA. getting Angry at this imputation on her character, ahe took the matter quite , andon the very vex: day, as is alleged, abandoned hor family md weat wo W. chester county, where she i# said Lo be living at pres at with the may who caused the difficulty LEGAL PROCEEDINGS, Mr Stewart thereupon consulted with ox Judge Pin ney, of ths city, who inatitated procecdings for a divoree, and who also commenced ap action in (he Su preme Court for erm. con., placing the damages at THE NATIONAL GAME. yesterday afternoon at the Union grounds, Brooklyn, K. D., for the purpose of engaging in a contest with the Eckford Club, It was rumored that tho latter would Prosent a new and powerful nine against the champions; but the rumor was incorrect, as the Eekfords were rather yesterday, (he result of the lit tion is looked for. ‘d to with conmideral interest by a e class of cil. tardy ip selecting any nine with which they could hope | )\\" y Y to hold their own against the Atlantica, When tho nine | pin yeeeaate personally acquainted the partios t in the crim. con. case, It is stated, i# the sume gentleman who figured some yoars ago in'a scan dal case in Brooklyn—the complainant on that occasion being his own cousin. He is @ bachelor, and has ac was ut length selected tt was deemed very weak; but despite their weakness they did remarkably well, caus- | ing the champions to look very sharp to their ‘Inurels during the early part of the game. Of the playing on te nubs SR $10,000, br legal papers in both casos were served | be ready 7 ; we MAILS TOR THE PAOI¥IO Tho steamship Henry ClM@aeey, Captain Gray, wit loave (his port on Friday for Asphavwall, The matis for jal America and the South Pao Will close at half past ten o'clock ow Friday morning Tho New Youk Henato—Edition for the Pactic—wae at half post nine o'clock in the morning Single copies, in wrappers, ready for matling, six conte: Interesting to The fot ander oath, in States Patent Office, VER @ HAKER aad, tracts are rr and tis quired an unenviable reputation for the burmber of hi Masons tho part of tho Atiantics, Ferguson's at third base and “etticin's as pitcher ix most noteworthy. Galvin made a wery fine ono-hand catch of a long fly ball at centro fe td, and Chapman at left Held did all that circumstances per mitted. On the Eekford side the veteran Manolt lay, *! splendidly; John Snyder at centre field played Bie po Xt well, and Wilson at short stop marked his play by a b,iliant stop with one hand of a ‘daisy cutter’ from M: ‘Donald's bat. The score is as follows :-— THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. Description of Jerome Park —Saperb Race Grounds—A M nificont Track Medern sta Accommodations Exciting bles -Excellent curonn. Races to Come Of Next Week Celebrated By eh Se; My * y Entered A Grand Content Klein, ist by. WS 3 4 Bouck, ¢.. eM | eye erally known, but never Bosch c,; v4} Orang “2 rally kno put nevertheless it is cone “9 5 Goltare ‘3 2 | @ fact, that the public are about to have thrown open for H ‘ Mill . ‘ 4 their entertainment one of the grandest exhibitions in 1 2 Fergason, 34 4 2 | the way of equine races that has ever been witnessed in wee Tt Zetilein, p oS 3 this country. People who have been accustomed to Total REAR) NMOS on bu ovens 27 23 | seok such amusement at the Union, Fashion and other a. a ah on, Gh. Tth. Ath. Mh. Totat, | CO4TSOS, BOM’ Of Which are situated at inconvenient dis Eekford i Phi Sie eek Rata gS tls aaa 12 | tances from the metropolis, with rather jnconve Ablantic OO 6 RI A Oe a eae nient accessibility, will now have an opportunity of Wilson, 1; Geum, 1; Crane, 1; | indulging in their favorite pastine by taking an hour's drive to} a point just beyond our northern limite At that polut, on Tuesday next, the American Jockey Club will hold their Grat mooting, In order to inform tho reader of the objects of the club a brief account of what it has done aud proposes to do ix hereby submiitod, THK RACE GROUND fw situated in the town of Fordham, at about one-fourth: ofa mile from the main road leading to the ety, and can be reached easily by adozen different routes. The property cannot be said as yot to belong to the club, in- asmuch as Mr. Leonard W. Jerome, the projector of the ta. stitution, still retains the entire ownersbip of the grounds Mr. Jerome rome time since purchased not only this property, but pearly a thousand acres of adjoining gromnds, and it ia his own idea of selecting a portion to bo appropriated for the uses of the club. This particu under tho personal supervision of Mr received many and important improve nts, aud ix in every respect highty adapted to the omc intended. Fully aw much pains bas ben to give it an attractive appearance as has been be stowed oy the authorities on the Park Aside from the track itseT and the buildings belonging thereto the visitor canvet help expressing is admiration at the taste disployed in the laying out aod decorations of the surrowmdings, The club certainly have reason to congratulat themselves on the securiny of such ad vin, I tair ba €s--Pearce, 1; Start, 1; Crane, 2; jw eDonald, 1; Zetilotn, 1. Tota Bwaedell, 3, Youn Snyder, 2; Grom, Fook billv'on the ty—Milley 2: Klein, 8; Beach, 2 balis on the bound=-} ch, 2 ‘Tipped bolls on the tty—Mil.'4. 1: Beach, 1 Tipped bella ¢ bound—,. Wills, 2; Beach, 2, Out at first base—Eekford, 9: Atlantlo, 5, Out at seoond base—Kekford, B; Adantic, 2 Out at third base rd, 1; Atlantic, Run out—swandell by Cri ww Ferguson Bases on * balls’ Bases on “botke—Kek tL , Balls overpitehod—By swandedi, (t Passed bulie—Mills 4; Besh, ¥ SMe, 1 reatcher miased—Urane, Mills, 1; \Zettlein, 2; Swandell, 1 Bein, 1; 1; @rane, 4; Gotwias 1. rom, 1: ha oda were p out-—By Aleta, 6; Reorers—Mesars, -# hours and % minutes. Excelsior of Brooktyn va. Union of Washing~ tou The Exertsiors Again Viet art Waxursaros, Sept. 19, 1866. The second grand match of the Tourney came of this afternoon in the presenee of a numerous asyemblage of apectators, the contestants being the Excelsior and Union tuirable accommodations, Until the buildiag whieh is clubs, and il proved to be a very interesting gamne and | sow in process of erection shall have been ¢ the another triumph for the K:xcelsior, as was fully expected, | members of the club will meet at the old ath Sarno now occupied by Mr. Je r n th they having "it pretty much their owa way fromthe | Pounds it may not ning to state th omplt start, The score stood 27 to 12 when the cighth inning | meat to the owner the name of “Jerome Park” bas been was commenced; but in this inning some heavy batting | s!¥en to the distriet, was done on buth sides, each party ecorine double fgares THE TKACK The ninth inning way comn bat it Mr. (, Wheatley; a gentleman familierty knowa in the rain before i finished, and the game was home-racing workt, had the special direction of the seoro of the eighth ining’ deciding the matter, by the | Making of the track. It was commenced about a year ago and finished fast month, Ite shape i an eblony, In the tworning a game was plaved between the Na- | having two curves at squat distances from dt Exce " ict latter won by a | the contre. A perfect oblong could nov be pol Sie “A EOE, SER, Che, tae bodes secured for the existence of ® ienoll, thickly ombedded with rocks, on the wostern portion of the (rack. Tue quarter raile track extends from the baee of the knoll to the ore of (he afternoon's match: — union We give the stones, i? % # | A person standing on. the Visitors’ platform-can bi 3 3 3 | unobstructed view of the entire length of the coume i 2 4 | Tiis ts a feature which will recommend itself, Division rs 2 2 | posts are erocted at the proper intervala showing tho s 3 H eighth, quarter and half mile points, Assoc ated with ‘ ‘| 4 P| Mr. Wheatley were Mr. Charles W. Bathgate, of Ford ; 1b 9 6 | ham, and Mr. Tuomas R. Jackson, of thin city, whose Campi 4s Tat .. 3 2 | experence and judgment in such matters as retaio to Lhe m4 — = | course cannot be surpassed, Totet x nu 3 nt arama : are seven in number, four being on tho: northwest side Rrcelotor 4 Oh Th. Tl, | and three on the north side of tho track. Kach lable Unlen i tt has accommodations for ten horses. They have boen Umptic, Mv, Wiitiaans constructed. adue attention to comfort and con boorers.—M tol venience, and nothing in the hes tre of tes. been omitted which (he most car observation could suggest. Sleeping apartments for the attendants and grooms are partitioned off (rom tho stable, and cook houses are built in between and at therenr ot the twain buildings. Tho whole has a nice, substantial board fence running along ite front sida,'for the purpose of preventing visitors from annoying the horses, THK MAIN TAD, At the centre and oa (he east side of the course is #tuated the maln stapd = Krery poles of treek can ‘i 8. Emon, 6. Jn the evening the Cuions entertained them bos pitsbly. To-morrow the Exceisiors leave for Baltimore to play the Pastime Club. The Game in Virgial Stonewall Club. Below will bo found the soore of a match game, the first of a home and home series, played at Norfolk, Va, on Saturday last, botween the Creighton and Stonewall Clas of that city. The former elub is named in honor of (hd late Jamon Oroightan, of the Excelsior Club, of Brooklyn, (he ball-player, par earlleace, of America, Among the names of both nines will be recognised thore of several former residents of this city and vicinity who have settied in the South, who, now that peace has been restored, are eudeavoring to help to strengthen the bonds of union by swelling the ranks of a fraternity devoted to the better development of the national phymqne, a» well as the establishment of undversal friendliness. The game war played on the grounds of the Creighton Clab, and was witnessed by a large concourse ‘of mpectators. ‘The vcore showa that the Creightons amply sustained mutation of the name, both at the bat and in the fold, and caine of victorious by a large xeore. It isto be boped that this example will be speedily followed by the residcats of the differen! portions of the South. aad the national game will inevitably come to be a firm bond of national umon, ‘The (ollowing is the result of the game — ‘ SEO EW AL ‘clghton Clab vs. conceded to be tn America, It basa Onest building of the kind in wth of four hundred and iy two tiers, with iron supports and pillars at the front On the first oor will be a restaurant, bars and dressing rooms. At the extreme southern ead on the first floor ts An oilice for the use of members of the clad, offcers and others iateronted in the course. iy also a cell ia which policemen cag confae disorderly characters. OFFICARA TANDE Jo front of the main stand aud a little to the mgbt are the juoges’, the timekeopers A the pool stands A cred for the accommo. probabiy, of owners of entered horses. Another ‘nd, called the three-quarter mile stand, i erected to. 4 the northern end of the track. The m aside the course, in front of the main stand. OTHER STANDS. An open stand which will accommodate 2,500 people ts bait at the rightfof the main building It isin @ good lite to the left four boxes are 6 d Ket out of aun it all ap by " New ¥ All Diseases Caw aren npared with other machines —~ ready says jrover & Haker Machingy Kinds of family sewing for th husband, be and upon | house, for as it was the Orat dey [bow am acquainied with the work of all th mn - chines, Including W Hens Viole a"byonte: Wa Gibbs’, Lada the Florance machines, and number of the ten dollar om Kk all, because fea have work now In the bow ich is still good; and ho have aged the Mra Dr. Whiting gives the follow! pertority of the Grover & Baker machines over all othe jhe elasticity of the stldeh and ripping wien iv te ree nd aleo the atiteh fastening Itself, ax you loaveo the muehine may be used for embroidering pur: (herel® consiste the superiority over other will not break when atretehod, a» the othere does it draw the work stitch will weer us long as the garments @o— i Fin the thickest wootlen eloth to Nansoots reasons for the au- m Mra. Alice B. Whipple, wife of Rey, Me. Whipple, Becre- tary of ihe Ameriony Missionary Assoriation, Lastiies — As the result of your observation and experience, what machine do k host aes goueral family instrument A. The Gr Maker, decidedly 1G State the reanous, euch of them as orcur to you, for nt opinion thing the etiteh t tronger eUteh th: that of wed, and it seems to me mt chines; ot great advantage be th with whieh the seam ta rf when its and [think that ik &n axperienced parson ana Grover & Baker maching. ( bet- ter than the work of such person on any other machine. Tb res more skill to work other n Lines than the Grower 1 Buel! ail others it of ite durability of work, elasticity of stites teh. I uever rine It 14 very eaay in. ike mavne nd very simple in Ita eon: o prefers the Grover & Baker and the atreng It ia preferred ¢ meni, nad very eaatly adjusted, An accomplish more in one week by (hix sewing tam an we ean in one month by hand sewing chine thy yf ame et Ser & Wheeler & Wilkow ork Haker machine le and in leew Halie to get out of order, ‘over & Maker, decidediy nan, T prefer the ¢ Mra A. H. Spooner aayn fentiourly. 1 believe Ki to be the beat, all T have ke sanly lonrnede ventaga jarnental wor beautifully, t way! I have had occasion 10 other machines Crower & Baker x Andrew pe compare the work with that @f The reaalt was always favorable i the aechines T hav plleity with wl F the pertert elmaticny of t work can be ripped Ite strength whe ny known angt ge of nendle oF touninn,”” the house of Natalie Tilman & Maya IT like the Grover & fetes because if I had any other i having « Grower aremter variety other. 11 and beomuse, al ry ore telty of the ativeh causes the wert aod wear better than work dow o * factitty with whieh any part of & sone eum n desired iw a great edvanings m will Fetein ila sireagth oven whee ea thess Over one hundred other witnesses tn od to tevtified to the fo the The Magnificent Hate of multitudes of American Indies Is averted to (he eae of: ETT'S COCOAINR. No other preparstion 60 eaneuly rious Conditions of alors oF mae aie ara Paper Colleres whnfensin ont votalt Mt roctoey, ae ch car corner ae eT wenty: wight “ree tn Legal Lettorios. (te- zen Cashed drawings eat. J CLOTH, Broker, 176 Broaawag. oR 0 place, aud the public doabtiews will appreciate this very | AU) Prizes 2 8 4 convenient platform, Mr. Huey, a member of the club, | '*ee! ted lottery es . ta Dullding « snug little box for bis own ae at the right "3 8 3 of the pablic platform. | Mr. Moey is fortonate in baving ie 1 this coay retreat all to himself and friends, and he wi!) | ia ‘ doubtless bave many applicants for adminsion 2 Ff ‘ THE CLOW MOURR. Ln se 4 3 Tt will be some weeks before the club ho Ke will be Total wil Toul a hich is Row being constructed on the blu co iniserstb ns ae contre of the course. The chib howse will contsin the —— tot adorn’ Jair Dre. Tbe Bente "9987 b * y, | latest improvements and will be Gited op ia the mowt | . €F' y Gxlation de ES GS SS BE | ctegant me costly style, Of course ite use will be tor | (eowuet eee, Te wie A Stonewall : 5, dreigibon’ciut, 7 | Members, although It 1e presumed thet ihe same castom \ / a Umpire—Mr, Himmona, of the Creighton Club which prevails elsewhere will be obeerved jm this in \e- art Sear oar tenere-J. G. Folterd, of the Creighton lub, 404%. | anes, and members will have certain reairi-ied pris'. | 9 MOT w RAMA BEM, Wl Putk eoeniet owase Ter te Gemmone |; Pesseee, 1; Bee, %; Fool Teges concerning the adinjsrion of (vende Trnwn'y eigiet treat spesscnete Wyune, &-Total, 8, Diamond Ringe he approached frow aiment any direc tion, aa rods teens various po ‘The Touranment at Auburn Postponed. cow The grond base ball tournament which wax to have commen ei at Avburo yesterday bas been postponed Cinsiag, Hoop aud Blogle Kianes. Dy 4 vad and Opal. ae Yor wale by OLOwM 00 Wwey, 908 door beow Canal meme vO era vehicles, Near by there i# @ gate i octets eke Th 4 hie New until Mooay, the Ist of October which will pass visitors on foot. There ie ltl, SeeMirsn yas tes Sree Pa Aes Sets — -- gate at the south ead of the track There . rem y oT chi the grownds (rom the Mer’ ” * -- "0 piorent time Mr, Jerome ie having # road constructed sole od Crim, € Ke " acrom & piece of flat ground at the south of the rhe ial a mgt 8 ore hes Papers hich, when completed, will be of great ser Filed in the Supreme Court, &e. le : Divoree soits are of anch frequent occurrence in this ‘ 2 city thet unless the parties interested belong to that class — Fl ee of society whieh is recognized as bon fon, little or no ne. 4 sation Re On the ti tice is taken of the litigation, and a mere paragraph in n ake ple oll ng days various racer #))) and ow the local column of = sewspaper announces that Jobe | ois ie at “day, will come of the -orend National Jones hae succeeded in getting a divorce from bis wife, | jacd But when ome leading mercbant or bual- nec to appeal (o (he court to re anfortuanate matrimon We bave bad the gr rs ago, ond later still the ‘tion of . Of the faces, and information bas been received of others which are etpected to arrive daring thin week The stables at the ting thew full comple ment, and arrapgen being roads lo keep tome horses in Mr Jerome's privale sable Atmong ness man fo lieve bim from an the case |e quite d ferent. reat divore wltes POLY a6 Ineo Pre witha ad. Coll and see TELM BOLD & Wt Brostoes See er eee Tae Ne Ms Wreeleet, a Sali Strong sul!, both of whieh, from the social p 2 onda nae, ‘oper pe f entucky, Arcot 5 rn F thee oom the parties, claimed a special notoriet agh the mi wey of \atomoltyie y aca gh colutnpa of the metropolitan press warerd, Bay eer tats pmnme Seartg leetrtone eer cou o These larger cases find their lesser counterparts every 4 tevarebly day among oor community, but in consequence of the ler wud © bowt of otbers barrier which the revised statutes of thin State erect | on the track. the public and the inreresed partion, it ie He : Parely tbat hee raaee are permitted to se the light No fearn need be Faye go They are generally tried before a referee, who eubmite | arrangements which w/ll be made for the couforsot vis daysot the taces § Every one who attends full view of ali the provesdings, The officers patlemen orcupy ing Ure bis decision to the coart, and if the presiding jadge ie 4! (ho report Is correct, a decree of divor: rt door neighbors of the partie aware of the Gnal decision THE PREENT CARE the facts of which are to be given 'n as unobjectionable | ladies ¢ gy Ly Sang od a form as is consistent with veracity i* a* follows — ek ‘nese fre “ vie Panties anally closely warded. Ouwiders, | who may get | In the spring of 1861 Mr. HM. Stewart, bead of are | a chance to see the races witaeut © have to theok apeciable firm in Washington sireet, New York, rnceived | the iiberel spirit of the ong™! prea’ Ooh a despatch from hin brother in Duihes county, who | The stewards of the cinb are Mr August Mr Leonard W. Jerome, wr W Hetlee Dooeam, Mr ds | F. Purdy and Mr WR Travere The price a admis slow to the Park will bs toand im the advertianments of the day n down with a dangerous disease, requesting ir thither with all powwbie dewpatch. At thin ly, consisting of aud four children, Tewided at Bloom ngtale, » husband, after bidding Die wife an affectionate farewell, departed for the ong bed of hie brother, On bw arrival as the residence bis brother he found him #0 low tbat alt offerte of the doctors were futile. Alter lingering for several days he died, and was followed (othe grave by bie broth: subject of this report. Tbe faneral over, the mourners returned to the hoase of the deowased, and rhortiy after. Warde the second of the brothers wes tricken down with the same disease —tyyhold fever—and for several weeks littie hopes were eatertained of his recovery. jam | this time, tated in the legal papers corr 4 Wm. © A OUAPTAUNTED WEDDING PaRTY ‘The Bridearerjm Palle to Appear A Memery (Prors the Chicago Poet, tops 1 Ou Sendey fight & folect party hed ines © wiineee y with A. Jobwnow, Woy ot Behater le Co The blooming trde » oand rim con —the wile of we open which ebe wae | wily by, aod tre ride | bee? 4 ansionsly to wueder why her imanded hurhend | 44 not arr 7 Neteral bowre more passed, end til! no fiegrovm come The fhook #trw ow of mis sight, and the company Gaye reed retired to miming re hie board Daring (ha vieknens of Mr. Keowert bus at the inst: gevon of Kaeelend, removed under tbe saver of might [yom Manbattanville and took ap per rewidence, withowt Vor koew! er whaod, io Mickory street, gear Sroatway, Upon tbe recovery of Mr. Seqwert ho cought bie bome, and, after some consid erage dieult eed hie . He and on hw arrival that he bed several tlie to poy, ich he hqudated without any grambiing, ait! Ge. = Heving tha: bis wife sverruning that bie famey pant wewart, not ing the loretior, fore ~d iemered, 12 the corner of Deabo ond fevenuee, Mr Kneeland will cootlee sng to be 6 conmtant Tiritor at tbe and fi t= © oe sion POR SCNT ArCaM NaC Complesion. tt Pre- ves Dr A GESTIL, TD Bronteny, orninag Daw, for t eel eoteme he ee omoved ams ems D Omer wetee’* guste hunerage Maret ‘ Trusese, maa Bie & Cale Kadi a Veney areet, He Marsh LSaere One es Tipit edt: Retatee Machiare They ars wor IK COMPANY @ Breet © Vigne Went ape lara ant tohow, OF tenet temp ra) ox Pernt amma ners Trade, forse vam ohepen t ot Now Torn. for Vea om aceme of te ie menutemnres Wy RA Rana oy tise cone or donee, GENTS 1S tretoer horas, of the basiand About thin dine Me = Set began to wotice that the condact of tale wite towards | AN” fitticklaasre, a little more tender (LOR siret propriety Biosteaipy 9 t= | ogee ot gh aarcetrie. uv would juny, sad © “Fyrert Weel lased of Whe ete: | eal