The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1866, Page 7

ing the Stevenses and Sumners in their revolu- tionary schemes. The determination of the niggerheads and copperheads to prevent an immediate settle- ment of our internal difficulties is every day becoming more and more apparent. They are both opposing the constitutional amendment and throwing obstacles in the way of its adop- tion in every possible manner. If they are permitted to rule the conntry, sad indeed will be the future, and no man can tell where our troubles will end’; for, with the failure to adjust this restoration question on the basis of the constitutional amendment, the radicals will be strengthened, and they will push their plans for punishment, guarantees and ad- ditional demands of the South to the very extreme. We shall then have a state of affairs throughout the country without parallel in the ‘history of the world. Let our business men, who have so much at stake, move at once, and take such steps as will prevent the consum- mation of this deplorable chapter. They can secure a settlement, if they will but take hold of the matter, and save the country a great deal of trouble, as well as secure their own prosperity, The constitutional amendment furnishes the basis, and they should lose no time in making preparations to prevent the niggerbeads and copperheads defeating an immediate adjustment upon that. Let a strong committee be sent to Washington at once or it may be too late. The niggerheads are daily growing bolder, and what is done should be done at once. Napoteoy’s Fasino Heatrs anp His Pactric Poutcy.—We intimated some time ago the probability that the pacific intentions of Napoleon were based upon a conviction that disease was gradually closing around his con- stitution and that secret warnings admonished him that it was time to look after the future of his dynasty. All the information received lately from our correspondents tends to show that the health ofthe Emperor is failing. The evidences of suffering and declining strength cannot be longer concealed from the public by the most adroit attempts to represent him as still healthy and comparatively vigorous. Indeed. it is now confidently stated in various quarters that he is the victim of a malady wisdich, though it may be protracted, is recognized by medical science as incurable. Whether this be true or not, we know that it has been the policy of Napoleon for some years past to concentrate the interest of the French people around himself, his name and family. Af various periods be has absented himself for a time from the capital and left the manage- ment of affairs in the hands of the Empress, ‘whom he appointed regent of the empire. He has endeavored to excite the enthusiasm of the people in favor of his son, and in many ways “has given evidence of anxiety to combine the interests and prosperity of France with the name and family of Napoleon. Whether he has succeeded in preparing the French people for a regency in the parson of Eugénie—antici- pating death during the minority of his son— or whether they are so far content with what he has done for Francé as to accept a Napo- leonic succession, we cannot tell ; but there isa significancy in the pacific course which he has recently assumed towards the whole of Europe that might suggest the condition of his health es a controlling motive for this policy. By pursuing a pacific policy with the nations past few years. The Mexican scheme is most unpopular. Europe reconstructed without the interposition of a French voice ora French sword isnot an agreeable picture. Some Bis- smarck may construct a new alliance in the event of the death of Napoleon, and after all the schemes of the present sovereign the Bona- parte dynasty may suffer such another disaster -a& followed Waterloo. ‘Mr. Julius Bichberg, He has thoroughiy revised and ‘improved ® YTomanza for tenor, fill- ing in of the duets and trios, enlivening the redundant parts and bringing the salient points more inte relief, In the former representations of it there were many of the details of the music overlooked, nearly tirely unsuited for a comic opera, conciliation and general good humor of ali ‘wo look for a cheerful, dashing choras an andant: finale resembling the duet ‘This is very good in itself, but entirely out of cast was in general satisfactory. i ! i } ? i A J s i 4 i U i Hy 1 is plea pitt af l i tf | j i FG j * concert at Continental Holl. A concert given by Mr. Win. Borge last evening at the hall corner of Thirty-fourth street and Eighth avenue, for the beneiit of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Our REW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1866.—TRIPLS SHEET. men in Cungress and nerve up to resist- of Days Agree struggle around the bend RISTORI. CITY INTELLIG 2 Breathe OR, CN THE JOCKEY CLUB. LAST DAY OF THE RACES. Brilliant Culmination of a Suc- cessful Meeting. Large Numbers Present and Capital Sport. THE GREAT HANDICAP RACE. KENTUCKY AGAIN TRIUMPHANT. THE PARK AND THE PEOPLE. ee. &. ke. The last day of the American Jockey Club meeting at Jerome Park was one of the most successful of the sea- son. Except on the first day the attendance was the largest yot seen on @ race course in this part of the country, and the interest taken by those present in the running was unabated to the Inst. The track was in excellent order, the sun having dried it thoroughly and made it firm and almost elastic. The grand stand and club stand, as ugual, were crowded with fashion- ably dressed Indies and gentlemen, and the quarter stretch and track were again devoted almost ex- clusively to the “sports.” GOING TO THR RACES, The road to the races is the scene of many incidents, Instances of good humor and good fellowship are plenti- ful enough—hbappily they are everywhere; but occasion- ally there is an instance of bad temper (very naturally perhaps) at the refractory conduct of a carriage pole or the undue friskiness of a horse. One of the most laugh- able incidents on the road is the peculiar dress of those who have a newborn zeal for sporting, They disregard everything in their flerce desire to look the ‘‘real thing,”” and put themselves to much personal inconvenience in consequence, The road to Fordham has been during the past three days thickly studded with handsome equi- pages, and in some places a complete standstill has been come to by the carriages. At some points after you cross the Harlem river the new road is very narrow, with scarcely room for two vehicles to pass. This is to be remedied, however; for Mr. Jerome has decided to make a new road, worthy of the course and the club. When this is done we may expect to see even a larger number go by road than on the past three days; for the difieulty of dining in town at a seasonable hour after the races will then be consider. ably lessened. THE NATURAL BEAUTIES OF JEROME PARK, The thought of turning Jerome Park into a race track was a happy one; for nowhere in the world is therea spot of ground more suitable. From the quarter-stretch !t seems like a vast amphitheatre—a natural Colosseum— ‘the valley being the race track itself, and the surround- ing heights the vantage ground from which the assembled thousands witness the sport. The environs of the park are extremely beautiful—the undulating hills, the magnificent trees, whose thick foliage pro- tects hundreds from the heat; the winding valleys and the varying light and shade of the country combining to make a picture of singular beauty. The erection of the club stand on the heights opposite the grand stand was happily conceived, and the observatory close to it af- fords to those who care toascend a few hundred steps a splendid view of the country around Fordham. The picturesque panorama disclosed from its summit em- braces the beautitul woods near Morrisanis and Tremont, the East and North rivers, and the cities of New York and Brooklyn, with New Jersey in the distance. THE PEOPLE. Perhaps the most picturesque and amusing study any- ‘where was that of tho people present. Of those on the stands and the quarter stretch we have already spoken; bat the country people whothronged the cliffs around the course formed a unique spectacle, They perched upon the trees and bung on to the branches, swaying to and fro with excitement as the horses dashed before them; ‘and on every hill and ridge hundreds were stationed, getting as good a view as possible without the trifling inconvenience of paying for it, In view of these {acts it was seriously proposed to Mr, Jerome that he should enclose the whole valley and charge for “roosting” places on the trees. ‘THE SCRKUS ON THR TRACK are occasionally very lively, and aflord a curious study, Shouting to each other in every key are the “sports,” who are apparently ready to bet on anything, at any odds, “Fifty to a hundred on Luther,” “Dll take the field at three to one,” and various other ejacuiations, mingle with each other in apparent confusion; the ladice keep apa continual buzz of conversation, while above all the voice of Dr. Underwood is heard, repeating the warning “for the third and last time.” But the in the land. The last day was a grand one, four very all ages, which brought, to the post Mr. Alexander's b. c. Bayswater, by Lexington, out of Bay Leaf; Colonel Mo- c. Ripley, by Jef Davis, out of Nina, by Watson's b. c. Délawate, by Ringgold, H He HF fs ? f i E i i hi FE28 iz Be Hl : +3 “ é i iF ae Este i i A i i i i i Hy M4 i i i i i el F | 13 : i F 3 FE, i E is rt t u 353 i : a F ; g & 5 H beE i tH i 7, = | f : A le { 556] iY feel water. Dbrougiit Ripley and Richmond to the head and nead, one in front of Bayswater, who had Going on to tho lower turn Ripley shook Richmond off, and as he did so Bayswater collared the latter, and a ensued. At the Ge eee ies sham kates a in Ww yy bav- ing Seon ap the'sponge”” A valding ree up the water im a winner by threo Haiware, who was two Ieagihuin advance of Ripley. was two 6 ta advance Fimo, 14835. SKCOND RACK, Dax—Dasb of 134 mile, free for all ages, D. sy ee a b,c. Luther, four years old, entered gr. c. Richmond, four years old, * cap. . Time-—2:01%, Luther was the favorite ist ‘Tho horses were started two Ei iE iE ‘THIRD Race. a Day.—Match for $1,000, three-quarters of a mI A. Belmont’s ch. f. Maid of Honor, 2 Newminster out or itmatays, Maron jacket? ra sash and ba ge W. Jerom mt baal imp. Balrownie, dam Cyclone ‘an- ‘dal. Blue and white... _ _ 2 Time, Maid of Honor was the favorite atone hundred to fifty, and much speculation took place onthe result, The horses were started from the stand at the corner of the turn and ran along the inside track to the bend of the blaff, and then along the regular course. At the start Redwing was the quickest on the move and led a length to the bend, when Maid of Honor drew up closer, and as they approached the lower turn took sides with Red. wing. fore they reached the three-quarter pole, how- ever, the Maid was a length in advance of the other filly, and coming up the homestretch gamely won the race by two lengths anda half. Time 1:21. FOURTH RACK. Same Day.—‘The Grand National Race,” 2% miles, a free oper = Closed with seventeen entries, and handi- as follows: — John Hunter entered Travers and Osgood’s b, b. Ken- tucky, by Lexington, dam Magnolia 5 yrs. ; to carry 124 lbs. Orange Jacket and crimson sash.......... 1 J. 3. Watson entered Aldobaran, by Commodore, da: Nannie Lewis, 6 yrs., 105 Ibe. and oranges 2 D. McCoun entered M. H. Sanford’s ¢. m. Nannie Batler, by Lexington, dam Tokay, 5 yra., 100 Ibe. Blue and Dlue. ............6+ J, Watson entered b: c. Onw: by Ringgold, dam « My Lady, 4 yrs., 104 lbs, Orange and orange... .. D. McDanieis entered Luther, Lexington, dam Beile Lewie, 4 yrs, 100 lbs. Blue jacket, red sash P. C, Bush entered Forbes and "'s ch. h, Fleet- wise: by imp. Balrownie, dam Rhoda, 6 yrs. ; T'. sevdecssessesee « snesedesveceies seydens GR John Hunter entered Travers and Oszood’a b. b. Ar- cola, by Lexington, dam Topaz, 5 yrs., 110 lbs..... dr, R. B, Forbes, Jr., entered br. h. Climax, by imp. Bal- aged, 107 Ibs. Black jacket, tartan hoop p. Kreaity entered shy igang, by" Warley dain’ oo 5 e , 1 - ny a, 106 Ibs... ... Bs . . iW. ldon p craresmoet fe ae by Lex- J. Watson entered bec. Delaware, by Rin " 1, 4 y7s., 106 Ibs, and poaves MS Colonal D. McDaniels entered b. ©. Julius, by Fn ay bac Julia, 4 yrs, 102 Ibs. Blue jacket, ak ppretrwere +a TERS te ee prance 87/10 it Red tleckfeap de, “Minnie 4 i 7m ii i H tite fF su i i way link i p E tt inf i es i iit F tr iE Hd Hi se *3 = = i ij rm te, fi bis ili a5 if i 3 He i iE it we ; Hi F FE z [ Hi ey ii He ay Ea ee # = z H g 2 2? gee £8, i sf se E ae] Z E iF side Ly ri ft i : i Hit vie H i H : Hil, i Tee He ggiihte be Bi itt 235 Hi 383: i ii te i 3 tH] itt he : » i i i iti il i A i : i E i H z : Sey, ‘Time, 8:20%—3 :20—3:15 aslew the above Rogers’ colt moun STATE The Second Reprene jon ef Queen Kliza- beth. Whoso wishes to witness tragic acting, such as has ‘beon rarcty equalled and never surpassed on any stayo must soe Ristori in her great character of Queen Eliza- beth, Last night ehe performed it for the second time im this city, to a large and spell-bound audience, It was wonderful to seo how the genius of one person ould fas- cinate for three hours, thousands of people, and attract all eyes to her features, all ears to the tones of her voice, It appeared to be quite indifferent what freedoms the Italian author of the play took with the actual facts of English history. It was of no consequence that Lord Burleigh, the Prime Minister, who had shuffled off the cares of stato and of all earthly things some years before the death of his royal mistress, is made to wel- come her successor, It was of no consequence that Sir Philip Drake is made to give her, at her dying gasp, news that Ireiand has once more become an English pro- vince, although that bold buccaneer had, years before, perished in his last expedition to the Spanish Main. It was of no consequence that her successor, James of Scotland, is introduced to the royal chamber of death, whereas history placed him at the time north of the Tweed, All these, and other historical blunders and incongruities were lost sight of, or entirely overlooked in the wondrous acting of Ristori, Sho was great in the vari- ous scenes of the first and second acts, when, with proud, majestic deportment, she sways with no unsteady grasp the sceptre of Henry the Eighth, and shows herself every inch a queen, There are, in those acts, some in- timations that, under the royal purple beats a heart sus- ceptible to the tender passion; but that weakness is transient and hardly marks her character enough to be remembered. Love of power and of the glory of Eng- land, and jealousy of all that would threaten either, are her deeply marked, distinguishing charactesistics. Pas- sion and duplicity—a passion that spares not, and @ duplicity that is made subservient to her hate—serve to make up the Italian author’s conception of the English Queen. In the scene with the Spanish envoy she gives free scope to that passion; and in the scenes where she signs Mary's death warrant and then laments her execution and consigns her secretary to the Tower for having delivered the death warrant, her du- Plicity is brought into play. The scene where she pre- pares to defend England from the Spanish armada, and seizing her father’s sword sets out for the camp at Til- bury, was splendid; and as it closed the second act and thos gave an opportunity for the manifestation of ap- Plause, the feelings of the audience, which had been with difficulty restrained during the acting, were ox- pressed in vehement applause as soon as the curtain fell. In the third act Signor Giech, as the Eart of Essex, shared the honors with Ristori, However unlike the demeanor of an English earl was his bearing im the character of a courtier and lover, it could not be said that in the scene where he defends his rash bravery at Cadiz, and, breaking his sword, caste st with disdain, anger, and defiance at the feet of his sovereign, he showed any lack of dignity or English mimhood, In that he was much applauded, and after the curtain fell Ristori, acknowledging that a share of the applause belonged to him, led him forward to recoive his portion of the honors, But it was im the fourth act that the tragic powers of Ristori were shown in their fullest scope, Her favorite Essex is in the ‘Tower, has been tried before a tribunal of his peers, and hus been condemned to death. Her regal pomp is all juid aside, She is no longer the proud quecn; but the humbled woman, She has but to sign voluntarily his pardon, or he has but to send to ber the ring which sho had given him with @ pledge of protection, and all ia well. But she cannot bring herself to pardon unasked; and the ring does not. resch her; for the Countess of Nottingham, by whom Easex had sent it in his last ex- could 906 remorse preying upon her tions of “the worm that dicth not and the fire that is not quenched.’ But suddenly rousing herself ond seizing ‘upon Bacon, she upbraids him with bis meanness and ingratitude to his benefactor Exsex, and cries, in terrible Caino, Vattenc, Vattene: iu mi fai orrore.”’ (Ob, cursed be thou—cursed like unto Cain. Away! Away! Thy very sight horrifies me.) And then, again, she sinks deapair- ingly om the floor, the most miserable being whom it ts possible to imagine, uttering the fearful words :—“Sela/ Sola! in wn lage di sanguet Sola coi rimorsi «com Dio !"am (Alone! Alone! in a lake of blood! Alone with re more and with God!) The expression of her couste- Rance, as se sree, the last wants, ond Oe from conv: 0 most terrt- bie pi mene ‘that it bs powsible to ble picture of remorse conceive. These are a few of the mont striking points im this Wonderful piece of acting. And yet it was all so 2 s@ true, that other scenes mig us well bave been selected and marked out a9 those par- tioularly arresting atvention, As we commenced this article, so we end it, by aggesting to ail who wish to ete tragie acting im its perfection, that they will have to gee Quven Elizabeth as performed , At this theatre, Mrs. Copway is reviving, during the Present week, some of the dramas which aro favorites with the Brooklyn playgoers, Last nicht the piece chosen was ‘‘ Belphegor,’’ the character of the mounte- Breoklym Academy. The Webb sisters, who Rave wom a liberal share of popularity, make an only appearames im the city of thetr residence this evewing. They’ play im the drama of A Hosbend for an Hour, and the extray of The Young Actress, To-morrow even Mite, Zoe, and the comedian, ro the ta the Freneb Spy and Jemmy Twit:her. Tony Paster’s Opera House. Life Among (be Mormons was the last piece in the popular Academy com. Handy Andy and the itish Emigrant are down for the first week of October, ‘That Comleat Brown and Company are traveling in Eaastera Mawachusetts. pi? wd Tae) at Crosby pera Hour, on inet. * ‘Darvott closes ee hie theatre on the Grevnlaw —— Som So Russe, Chats Ta Gj i | HownouurvralL Exmimmox.—The exhibition of the Amorican Horticultural Institute was held on Tuesday and Wednesday, in rooms 21,22 and 23 of the Cooper Institute, Dut these two days there was a vory fair attendance of vi and the fruits, flowers and vego- tables exhibited were excellent. The grapes in compe- tition for the $100 prize, given by the President of the Institute, were also on view, and among them were some extraordinarily ue imens ; there was also avery fue display of apples ‘and of the vegetables the Corn was most worthy ef remark, AtieoeD Bueacn ov Trost ay a Hore, Exrtovar,—A young man by the name of Camiilo Borgia, employed in a up-town hotel, is reported to have committed a breach of trust by going off inthe steamer Ocean Queen, for Panama, with $3,000 in gold, twenty-frane pieces, which had been intrusted to him by a guest /or the purpose of having them exchanged. Borgia ons Spans witha South American accent, and also wi French and English. If the charge against him proves well foi he can hardly escape the officers of the law who are upon his trail, Tas Witt ov tae Lare Avcustus Wurttock.—By the will of the late Augustus Whitiock tho following legacies are given for charitable The american Bible Society, city of New York, | #1.000 ; ‘Treasurer of American Sunday School, located in Philadelphia, $1,000; Amert- eo Society, $1,000; Port Society, New York, Maxtinc ow tae Cire ap County Ligvon Protection ‘Association. —The regular meeting of the above assoct- ation was held last evdhing at Masonic Hall, East Thir- teenth street, Thomas Rice, Vico President, in the chair. Mr. Peter Dolan, of the committee on by-laws, mado a lengthy report, and alluded to the attempt mado by the old Liquor Association to sell out the organization for litical interesta, He claimed that from present reports ere were little indications of a decision from the Court Of Appeals unfil after the State election, and he hoped ‘that every effort would bo made to foil the attempt that was being made to deceive the pore dealers. A com- mittee of five was cgeiaes, ing of Messrs. Wi!- liam Beard, Peter lan, N. P. Kirk, W. Walsh, and Thomas Keenan, to submit to the Liquor Dealerw’ C4 ciation General-Committee an addreas to be circulated throughout the State for the benefit of the liquor dealers of the State, . Suicioe wt Haxainc,—Angusta Sonderhausen, a Ger- man woman, thirty-four years of age, residing at the rear of No, 70 Third atrect, being led to believe that her husband was apfaithful, or deeming that he paid her too ltue attention, determi to put an end to her exist- ence. cordingly, yesterday afternoon she fastened a piece of clothes line to « nail in the wall of her apart- ment and hung herself. Shortly after six o'clock her husband, having returned from work, found her lifeless body suspended, and eut it down. The Coroner was no- tiled to bold an inquest, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. A Dweitisa Bousm Raxsacksn py Tureves,—On Mon- day the family of Mr. Jacob Harzfeld, residing at No. 465 Sixth avenue, went away for tho day, leaving their portion of house locked. The remaining part ia oc- cupied by a locksmith named Marsden and his wife. When the family returned at night it was discovered that during their absence some one had effected an entrance, , after ransacking the house from top to bottom, de- Parted, taking three silk dresses, a silver tea set, a box of jewelry, a large quantity of plate and a variety of articles of value, in all amounting to about $900. Mr. ge was at first soyg A a bd io ber ly Fee seit person, ot psoas, no clue by whic could be identified been left. He finally determin that Marsdev, who had been at home all day, must know something about it, He accordingly applied yesterday to Justice Dodge for @ warrant, ‘and jarcden and bis wi searched, but were arrested. Their rooms were carefully none of the missing property could be found, and the prisoners were t discharged. Atreurrep Ronwert or Stare Prion Goops—Arnest or Tm ALtraxn Guiry Partixa.—The particalars of a most cleverly planned attempt at robbery were yesterday developed at the Jefferson Market Police Court, Messrs. Samuel E. Tompkins & Co., of Newark, N. J., are con- tractors at the Venti ‘at Sing Sing, where they g are engaged in the Manufacture of saddiery hardware. ‘agp ts ree amount of goods, which are shi them at Newark. The entire charge of pack! Te EE ng oo a convict named James Raymond, Barry Howard. this convict waa detailed to ship the unt of goods to Newark. After directing that were to be sent he packed one box with to the value of about $200, instead of @irecting it to bie = kins & Cory the box “P, Traynor, No. Broadway,” in this city. He then wrote to a man with whom he was well acquainted named Andrew Tie r did so owners ‘one box short, Giaeovery of the tan pementin of father, James. They were before Jas- Scacie them. They, and goods, have on nume- ee eee ee shore.” They do not agree very well with each other, and have been the and squab. bles wi the past few weeks, (n Tuesday the oo Poston of a vale, and the former belog slarmed st a the demonstas'ious of the-other, turned to flee, and was pursued to ber room James bimaett, threatened bor with dire chart Once inside the door Per. goon dolted and barred it, oe of neighbors aihed to his Ment in siege. They madeno hostile however, until late inthe night, when they heard guton aud his wife retiring Ww bed. hen Tenced the assult im vigorous earnest, and the Was soon forced to yield. The invaders entered with rush, and dragged and on the floor, where they beat svonted fastily, In the wide of the keaned over the provtrate form of powered mar, aod bit off the end of bia nose, with which trophy be ‘riomphantly retired at the head of force. After the Seid bad been abandoned, bed v tg et ye wey eS en . property jamer fre eh fact he apposes have beon the intent of the latter to take bie I! The injured man, erly yesterday ‘applied at the Jefferson Market Poilee Court for Jamen and by Justice Dodge committed fur trial Was arrested, fm default of $1,500 vail. A Can of Prectteay Miscrom anos. -Benjenin Boreas ie a negro whose nkin js so black that (t sbines Jike & polished boot, and be wears « ‘aco the ugliest cop. ceivable., Vonderoos lips bide his stmoxt (oothions gums, and « low and fat bet enormoedy wide nose than of a baman beim. ve ie ve hed vefore Rarras two pegro by matehed couple ) esterday morn! Z i t i 1's box at the Jefferson Varket Police Cour, and the woman bad with be fo ge es , Sour enn ane, the of opuatural leeman who fad them i charge mated that they hed been aghting with each other 10 Grand street, and creating « creat distartanes He eid torther that for some time past the love of the two had been — On the wane, so that (hey now bated and quarreiied w one another to such extent that 4 separation was soon inevitable Even in court they coult not be kept but cursed ond raved so were both sent Two or Tene Pines Gow Of Joseph Varwoni, No shutter and breaking iB the Window gine. Im eoing te rounds an offcer of the fecond pre: net discovered the borgiar), sod, om entering (he ;remiems, arrester! Liward Lorente, & man ait Yeors of age, andes youth of mereniees year, gh bie seme —— one, fi if r3 i i it if a f ! ; i a Forcast —A young man, named Jobin Kelly, Jestertay wrested Wy the Twenty axth preiert mt for forgery. The prisumer called ot sod Leather Rauk and presented to Mr Crees, & cheek for $900 purporting ty have ‘ohn Kelly end mate potertny A George cheek a vi 2, ii j il f ig i & = s z = + iil i ' j : ; : om Comm —Tuosday sfternson » ore & cerret in the premio: eccapiet by Hoary Mier w * Cigar tore, ot 201 Grand wrest, water <rcummtiant that swanened the euepimous of Aaietant ) 9 Won oe Baker that () was mot the revelt of ecetdent Net the of the fre mereiy wat the fart thet Mr m hed An inenren ce of Ci) co hue cirek thet wee Wt wo be worth shower $60, wont fer to i, Riker be epee = Joneph Leh, woo k Wine toes wk reed are Celie fa —te 7 at No, Grand street, be weat to his cellar for pone wine; as 00n a8 he went in he remarked that be smett something burning ; he staid in tho cellar long enough to of wine from th from the entrance ; went to Mr. Rico's store and got » cigar, Reddunce staid by the oetiar door until Lieb re turned; when Lieb went to Rice's store before twelve o'clock he saw Rice counting his money; he then wok his wine to No, $36 Bast Houston street: had been there About five minutes when he heard the fire bell ring, he was not insured; rents the cellar of Rico and bi paid him for the month, Terrence Reilley, a polic c testified: —On discovering the dre he went to the piace immediately ; eaw the smoke out of the cellar; went down and found a fire blazing up about two and « half feot in the middie of the back cellar; there to be some aplit white wood standing on end otber wood on top; water was at once procured and the fire put out; after it was ont Mr. Rice came in and seemed anxious to upset things; he told Rice to let the wood be Ul an examination could be made; the wood was found to be burned principally on the ends that stood on the ground; under the wood was a bottle which had had kerosene oil in it; white ho was at work in tho cellar the firemen were encaged on ® fre on the second floor; there was ao connection be tween the two fires, Nathan Frank, who works at S1B%¢ Grand street, testiied —Hetween two and three o'cieck on Tuosday afternoon he saw smoke ising (rom am upper window of No. 202 Grand street; while running for water he saw a fire in the bark cellar; he went down and saw a quantity of pine wood split up and standing on end in the middie of the room, with a lot of rags around it; there was plenty of other wood in the cellar: saw the bottle picked up by offlcer Reilley; smelt it and found that it had contained Kkerorene oll; there was no connection botwven the two fires, John Muller, a clerk: at No. 78 Fidridge street, testified ;—He sold Rice a pint of kerosene ot! and pot it tn a bottle like the one found under the fire, Kice was held by Justice Bhandiey foe further examination, Inactancky.—Richard Williams, who was brought before Justice Manstield a few days ago, charged with seducigr and attempting to powon Kate Jones, has beow honorably discharged, ATTEMPTED MURDER IN WILLIAMSBURG. A mort determined attempt at murder was mado be- tween cight and nine P.M. yesterday in Smith street, Williataebary, For some time past a man named Wm. Young and bie wife have lived unbappily to- gether, aud on Tiesdoy last Mra, Young had her husband arrested for ill-using her, Whilst he waa under arrest she removed from hor residence in Wnlon avenue to a house in Scholes street On Young being re- leased from prison yesterday he returned to hin residence, and not finding his wife there he went In search of her. Having discovered her new place of residence he follgged her there, and immediately began to quar’ with her again. A young man named Henry Hermon, a son of Mre. Young by a former husband, be rent ab Se ites, Droponed thoy should ali go. to the staliom 9 to sotto the matter peaceably, This bet coded to, they leit the houre to go : but on way, while paseng through Smith «treet, Herman drow a pistol from hin pocket and’ fired af Young. the ball taking effect underneath the right eye, inflicting an ugly wound. Herman was at once arrested and taken to the Forty #xth precinct station house, The wounded man was also brought there. The wound, though a dangerous, « not considered « fatal one, To Farmers, Pina Warchousemen, aud all per apace. a” declring’ to conan Procurss Macuine W New Vou, Aepe se tao" A, Bacowin, Faq: ‘Agree entirely with the opinion expressed by the gentleman of the “Novelty [ron Works” the sunplicity, th and power of your Cotton Prensa. et re uf oy ¥, BROWS 2 00, Proprietora. THE CHAMPION PRESS, for praxaing cotton, wool, hay, straw, peat, off from ufacturers, bending or curving rom. material. Th yreatiatne of cig Y a than =e ‘press world. ‘Pressure, 09 toma by the equsre inc Food ca be ihe pubtie ane tierited to and examine. AD should be te Tt, MRLMBOLD. ay, New York, Preaideat Champ Presa Company, a fi the or “tuiry ti * of the ice Bea ae itis the oe, ne to Ne C conceded, GOURAUD'S ITALIA » ADAP, only compound that wiil effe tual) al Rg oy ronerg every of i in, Freckle, Run “haps ound at GSU mAU ‘* jorphew. Apote, sft a ican se teeta tom nt, A of v ——$$ r f F nial OM onde oie Bae tin tea aa Catia ne asont egestin tases, Sena were “A Woman's Glory.” The Magaificeat Hate of multiindes of Ameriaan ladies igascribed to the ese of BURNETT'S COCAINE. No other preperation oo ennetiy suits (ke various conditions of the human hate, aetural ov artiftetal. seat es te Legal Lettertes. 4. CLUTK, Broker, 176 Broadwag. Patcbeter 2 MM hei erate i) Prizes oulars and arawings nd ¢ ad Bah tote, Melt Biase tee PNP pice eer ey ca akeeaty Botens API bu SR te, Babe et alahents. Sarg, Mattes S te rus pretium New York Mate conte and, Barings Salts seer Fourth arene amd Ob i atazerie phew af UNAM neha kemttemes Are Mow os ba Pes git Mae greet PORT eS i". ir J hh or yg pe ay 4 a formed aie on Aer, “ oisteh 4 Lovee Bee eS Finest Ov 1 ie Bie eee Lae ete fepperter ae. be / Mangers Cloth and Parchmrat Shioptow Tage catch pony cc amm, 198 Renee. amaleciet te comme Ko re PO Str vor ial Drew. A Jy Wel cre ee. ean Paid 8 Be O80 heh gant tlh on Ra OO, Bester, 448 oom 87 att Legal Lotteries, We he Want wrens, Hew Yor Athenbe: Tee Ase 10 SF ramee. ter Crean Creme 4 we “ - we every Aer ren wt tee 4 pat nar . Theve @es bo en eee: yan errors of the WOM Chien » ape L mu. 0. WS Pt in Shel an om) Oh as He ede ee tendon tole The Howe Semtwe, Macher 0 ~ iu Gi IRE DUE ae a “ conte l toh Kowt w omy bl ye on iN wigg Max od