The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1867, Page 10

- THE TURF. ‘Trotting on the Fashion Course. NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY. JUNE 1. 1867.. COURT OF OVER AND TERMINER, NEW BRUNSWICK, R. J. ‘The tot ou the Fashion course yesterday parlook $0 | ying of Bridget Derann fer she Alleged much of the-character of real sport that all who were preseut masi have been highly gratified. The trot was fer a purse of $490, mile beats, best threo im Bve, m Barvess, for which there were numerous entries, OF Wese only Fearless, Panic, Captain Tallman and Ned Worrest contended for the prize. In the poole sold at Abe opening provieus to the race Panic was @ decked favorite with most buyers, but some few knowing ones ook the mare Fearless a3 ther chowe, After the Grat Deeat the odds were three to one on her, and after the eonclusion of the second ten to one, without taken By this time her speed had become so apparent to every eve present, and the certainty of her winning the waco so evident, that no one secmed will- amg to invest money on a forlorn hope. Turf- en had boon taken somewhat by surprise—they knew very little about this mare, who 1s owned some- where in ¢he neighborhood of Peekskill, but they pow sew very clearly ia her a moet formidable rival to the ‘dest trotiers im this vicinity, She is a very protty bright bay mare, about fifteen hands high, of a fine, nervous seinperament, and well developed, muscular action. She ‘ unqucstionably.a very rapid totter, much faster than abe showed herself yesterday, but is said to be quite @ bud breaker, Of thie latter peculiarity we had no uppor- itary break ‘half-mile in, 1:12—a rate of speed which proved very de- eisive during the remainder of the heat. The following ‘are tho details of the race, which was trotted on a good twack and on one of the Guest days of the season :. Fu st Heat —Tbis was an interesting und exciting some time spent in scoring, three ef them got oiT togetuer, the gray first, Paniv second, Feariess third Ned Forfest a length or more behind and breaking ‘ho left the score, Going around the turn the gray the tead and at the quarter was half a length ahead and ¢ pressed by Vanic and Feariess, On the Backstretch Panic and the gray trotted for afew mo- wenis side by side uti! at lengtb the gray broke and Panic toyk the lead, followed by Fearless, Forrest a long way behind. As they approached the bali mile the mare made an effort for the heat, and at the three-quar- ter pole bad passed Panic and led by a coupie of lengths en 16 the homestretch, Alter un exciting contest on ine dast quarter, in which neither Panic nor ibe gray, who was now second, could overtake her, she reached the score, a winner of the heat tn 2:2933/ the gray second, Panic third, Nod Forrest somewhere Ciose to the distance siand, but not inside. ‘ Second Heat.—Nod Forrest having been distanced ji ‘he previous heat, the remaining three had to contest for ‘the honors of the day. At the second attempt they got sway so swify that the gray could not maintain his gaX around ihe turn, but became unsteady apd broke up. ‘The struggle was continu d to the quarier pow by Panic and the mare, where the latter appeared aeaaing by a couple of lengths in thirty-five seconds, It was turther continued around the buckstretch and to the bait mile in 1:12, both maintaining their relative posi- ‘hous, the gray uweantime foliowing somo six or seven dengths behind, They reached the three-quarter pole witn Fearless leading Panic about three lengths, and Bows 80 Sieadily as they entered upon the home-iretch ‘that it was quite upparent that she must win the heat, The gray now made a vigorous eflort for the iead, or rather the second place, but quickly breaking up came 4u third, Panic second, and Fearless tre: by about two jJengtha, Timo 2:29. Third Heat.—The dnver of Panic had pow been changed im tho hope of yot winning the race. Scoring com- meacved immediately after the call for the horses aod couluued for some minntes before they could get arted. At Jength the wora was given with? Fearless about a length behind, Panic almost imuediately taking tue pole, closely followed by the gray horee. At the quarter ¢ led about two lengths, with Feariess a fenyto in tue rear of Jaliman and going steadily. Onthe ackstreteh the Captain becamé unsteady, broke and was passed by the mare, who, pressing on- with great speed, soon overtook Pani sod then @ momentary struggle ensued for (he maxiery. tended by tue horse breaking jusi before pe reached the half-mile pole, which Fearless aa eouple of lengths in advance of Panic, whom the gray ‘was closely following. The same «pace separated thew at the three-quarter pole, aud they came inv the Lome. stretch in about the sawe . Here the gray brol and the contest, eo far as he was concorned, was at a ead; but Panic continued it up to the score without being able to reach the indomitable mare, who, at w seemed to her little more than an exercising gait, hémeé a victor in 2:29%;, a couple of lengths ahead of Panic, and several of the gray, who gave up tue Firuggle miter his decisive broak. ‘The summary ie as follows :— Faswion Course, L. 1.—Trotting—Friday, Mey 31.— Perse $400, mile heats, bes: three in five, in barges. J. Dougrey entered b. m. eariess 2 i a 78 Te Herat. Cincisxan, May 31, 1867. ‘Te races to-day at the Buckeye track were very in- deresting indeed. Poo) betting was heavy on both. The first, two mile heats, wae between Swigert’s Fannie €deatham, the favorite, Alexander's Marion, and a bay eolt of Richards’, The last was distanced in the first eat, which was won by the mare Fandie Cheatham. He made the first mile in 1.46% and the second in 1:54, ‘The horee Marion had tho second heat in bis own legs Until he entered the last half mite, when he became ead lame in the left hind leg, and could only stagger through the homestretch. Heat and race were awarued fo the mare. ‘Time, 3:60 4. There was also a two mile dash between Whaley’s Lux- emburg. Rennick’s Moonlight, Richards’ Sarat den & Coffin’s Knighthood, and Beard’s Birdy Bird, ‘which were chosen in many heavy pool bets in the order febove Tt was a magnificent dash. The two tiles were made in the extraordinary time of 3:38%. Moonlight was the winner, leading in splendid style and eoping the favorite back ae seroud OrTOW's races close the searon at the Buckeye? oure THE PRIZE RING. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Forthcoming Fight Between Aaron Jones and Mich McCool. Cincixwant, May 31, 1867. ‘The srticlee of agreement between Aaron Jones and Michael McCool, to fight for $1,000 & side, according to Wee new rules of the London prize ring, at some place ‘within fifty miles of this city, on Saturday, August 31, 1867, were signed to-day by both the principal, The it, of $5008 side was made, the stakeholder The second deposit, of $250 a side, is to be made, according to the agreement, on Satur , July 20, and’ the third and final deposit of ‘each, 24, when they will toss for choice ef ground. This Oght seems to be a sure thing, so far as we can reckon upon the tuture. It will bea heavy affair, 40 say the least. Mctool looks in splendid condi- ‘and has any number of backers here, as well as in Louie, The sporting frasernity seem inclined. as a @emeral thing, to back Jones, Jones had a benefit to- might at the Palace Garden. The house was densely arowded, and the show with the gloves was very good. ARREST OF A SPORTING MAN AND ALLEGED FORGER Pmapetrnta, May 31, 1867, A man calling himself Lorenzo B. Shepherd, of Brook- hyn, has been arrested here charged with the forgery of @ check for $240, on the Firet National Bank of Albany, end another for $940. When arrested he had a similer ebeck for $675, and a draft for $575, on which he obtained an advance of $150. The accused confesses to having lost money Di but is silent about i Two Casxs or Comp Monpen—The remains of an ‘eaknown male child were fornd lying bevide a tree in Righty-fourth street, between Broadway and #leventh avenne, and conveyed to the Tinirty-first precinct stauon house, Previous to discovering the body a man and ‘woman were seen loitering about that immediate tocal!t fm avery puspicious manner; bul, becoming alarm fied and made their escape. Coroner Gover w Rotified to hold nn inquest, whereayon Dr. John Bock mado 4 post-mortem examination on the body, which = in finding marks of violence about the neck of child. Ip the doctor's opinion death result- from strangalation, and the jury readered © verdict to that effect The jurenta of the child or the perpetrators of the jet could not be found. An officer of the Seventh precinct found the dead body of a male child enveloped in an shaw! ying on the stoop of premises 107 Henry street, late on fedvesday night. The remains were conveyed to the ry street stat ry len and Coroner Go rer notified. oup to have bee: Bs powed 4 ma caused by neglect and A Livres Giant Drow nnn.—Coroner Gover held an Hmquest at 390 Wert Seventeenth eireet, on the body of Sarah F, Soper, a littie girl Sey ree play on , And went aboard a canal boat with Bet brother. On leaving the ost Sarah foit crarbeort was drowned. The jury rendered a verdict of ace!- dental drowning. | Camonas Accwextauiy Scrrocaten.—George Rebm, @d Infant two months old, whore parents live at No. H the bed clothes while sleeping with his mother, a night Coroner Gover beld an inquest on An jnquest was held at No. 80 Ann street, by Coroner over the remains of James (Connor, an in. fant only Ave montbe old, who was found dead bed, death having rerulied from sufocation. The domertic when he crawled beveath wae Elo: ated, ~ Murder ef Mrs. Mary Ktlen Coriell—Cenvic- tion of the Prisoner of Murder in the Firet Degree. The trial of thie case was resumed yesterday, being the eleventh day of the investigation, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, New Brunswick, N. J., before Judge Peter Vredenburgh. There was, as on the previous day, a large attendance of the public. ‘The Attorney General resumed at ten o’clock his ad- dress to the jury in summing up the case on bebalf of the State. He said that at the close of bis observations Jast evening he felt himself warranted stating that, not as assumption, not as assertion, Bi ‘supposition, but as irresistible conctusion from proven facts ip this case, ihe murder charged was done by Bridget Dergan, who was then not only at the house and on the premisos which were the scene of the tragedy, but inthe very Dedroom and beside the bed on which Mrs. Coriell met the blow that gave her her death, ‘The ji at two o'clock proceeded to charge the jury. He coucinded at four o'clock, During the judge’s ad- dress, which was very strong against tbe defeadant, tho jatter kept ber handkerchief to ber face. ‘The jury retired at a few minutes past four o'clock to cousider their verdict, and at Gve minutes to five, hav- ing agreed, came into court, i Clerk of the Court.—Bridget Dergan, stand ap. ‘The prisoner siood up. Clerk of the Court,—Gentiemen of the jury, have you Agreed upon et? The Glen iow do you tna ? 10 Clerk —How do you thy ‘The Foreman,—We find the prisoper guilty of murder in. the first degree. Mr. Adrain.—Pol! the jury The jurors were thon. poited, each stating that he found the prisoner guilty of murder in the first decree, in the manner and form as charged inthe indyctment, ‘The Judge (addressng the Attorney Gencra!)—Do yon wish to move for the eentence, of the Court upon the ner ROW t ‘The Attorney General—At such time as may suit the convenience of tho Court, ‘The Court—Two weeks from next Monday the Court will pronounce sentence—that 19 on Monday, the 27th of June, at ten o'clock. ‘Tho prisoner here appeared as if sho wanted to say something to the Court. lur. Adrain—The prisoner desires me to say that thovgh the jury bave found her guilty, she never com- mitted this crime, ; The Coart—She will have a chance of seeing her Counsel at the proper time, and whon she is brought to the court for sentence the court will put the proper questions to her, and hear what she has to say at that ume. The prisoner was then removed to prison, exhibiting Uttle if any emotion. She even appeared to smile, Thus this remarkable Wiai has beea brought to a close, alter aD investigation extending over eleven days, SUPREME COURT SECOND DISTRICT. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. of Fitzgerald, the Murderer of Ellen Hicks—Defiant Munner of the Pris- over in Court—He ts Sentenced te be Hung on the 19th of Juty—The I e@ Assussin fe in Sent to the Lunatic Asylum © of Richard Lewis, Murderer of Rev. J.C. Richmond, Povannesrsi, May 30, 1867. ‘The Genera} Term of the Supreme Court of the ¢econd Judicial District, composed of Justices Lott, Baroard and Gilbort, met ai the Court House in this city to-day. Among tue decisions rendered to-day was that in tho case of Thomas Fitzgerald, who, at midnight some time in August last, deliberately murdered Ellen Hicks, a young girl cignteen years of age, a resident of the town of Westchester, Westchester county, The particu. lays ef the murder are as follows :— Fitvgerald was agoldier in the regular army, stationed at Throgg’s Neck, In the afternoon of the night in question he, with five or six others, went to the bakery of 4 mam named Elhott, in the above town, and while there got into a fracas with Eiiott, during which the latter's arm was broken, when Fitzgerald and his party left. At a iace hour of the night he and bis ung returned, and being armed, surrounded the onse and called on Elhott to come out. The latter, socing that they intended so murder him, jamped of a rear second stery window, his broken arm being @ sling. Only one of the murderers was in his way, with whom Elliott —— ‘and overpowered, making good his escape, assailauts, seeing that their in- tended victim had escaped, turned to go off, when they observed two young girls standing at the door of an ad- jacent building, with nothing but their night clothes on, watching their movements, One of the girls was Ellen Hicks, a bre | laay of great worth. who was to have been married on the following week. she stood with ber arm about the waist of ber com- panion, when Fitzgerald, without the least.caase, or Bees etme onus o Fringe tion crew giving consent by loo on), del rajzed ‘the musket with which he was armed and fired at her, the ball entering the poor vi body, she immediately falling to the threshold a lifeless: * In afew oe after the murs all arrested, and af the next sese'gn 67 the Westchester Grand Jury put Tegylarly thdicted for murder in the firs, dexree. iisgerard's case was tried by the Westchester Court of Oyer and Termiver in December last, when be was found ailty and sentenced to be hung in January tollowing. in the interim bis counsel succeeded in obtaining a writ of error, when the case went to the xeneral term, and was argued at ite last session in Broo! i i wag rendored to-day, affirming tho the Wesichester Court. In accordance, then, with the siat- utes, the privoner was tts moruing wéntenced to be hupg on the 19th day of July next, in tho town of West- chester, Westchester county, Fitzgerald was in the court room, having been brought here this ee, Sheriff Darius 1.yon and deputy, the party being accompanied by District Aworney John 3, Bates. His bearing was entirely that of a brave. After hearing his sentence pronounced he re- marked, “I'll sever be hung; I have had the ro; around my neck too many times and escaped to caught now.’ This noon he was conveyed to the depot bandeuffed and placed on board tho fifty minutes past tweive down train, and, in company, with hts escort, has gone back to bis coniinement in the jail in Westchester county. Lie is all of six feet high, broad shouldered, of great muscalar development, pale face, glit'ering eyes, Diack bair and black musiache, Eiiott, the man om he intended to kill on the Dight of the murder, was also with the party in court, He informs me that Fitzgerald has several times ex- pressed « wish to go in a room alone with him, The case of Joon D, Jackson, the insane son, who attempted to assassinate his father, Joseph EH Jackson, in this city on Tuesday bight, was placed before Judge Wheaton today, when an examination was held by lawyers, doctors, the District Attornoy, &c., as regards tne cniprit’s Insanity, Among the evidence placed be- fore Judge Wheaton wi letter written by young Jackson, at Utica, a few days previous to the at- tom; murder, the language of which proves con- elu: without any other evidence that he is insane, An that lever and in conversation be charges bis father with cruel, tyrannical treatment and 't of himself ‘and aa imtention to kill bum by means of poisoned pow- dors and stamps. It is known here andi im evidence that his father has always ‘tweated him with the utmost kindness on any and At amination the Judge directed him to be conveyed to the ‘State Lunatic Asylum, whither he was taken this morn- officer shields. ‘Tue case of Richard Lewis, charged with the murder of \ue Rev. J. C, Richmond, will come up In the Court of Appenie, at Albany, week after next. THE ROCKLAND COUNTY MURDER. In the case of Frank, or Franz Eickerman, charged with the murder of James Thompson, at Haverstraw, N. Y., om the morning of July 28 last, and tried and convicted at the April term of the Circuit Court and Court of Over and Terminer for the Second Judicial dis- tret, held at Clarkstown, Rockland county, N. Y., and fentonced to be hanged on Friday last, a wrii of error and order to stay ings has been granted by Judge Gilbert ty tne application of counsel, roturn- i on: able the second ; ie at present fn conflaemont in the county Jail or Rock. land county, Als demeanor ie that 0: & hardened criminal, @1 it in which he is placed. ‘Tuwited at various times by clergymen of different donominations, all of whom bave failed to produce ‘any impression upon him. He is or professes to be a Catholic, and a priest of that Church from thie city, @ ‘German (he being of that nationality himself), calied on him with the pastor of the town, but without effect. He on the utmost inditforonce to life, declares him- weit as ready and Willing to die, bie only apparent im torest in the postponement of his execution as @ reguit of the granting of the writ of error being that he rhs his wife would be better satisfied ;”’ for bim- self, he would rather the time were shortened. Shortiy after his sentence he attempted to commit suicide by starving himself, but as he was served reguiariy wih rations which he took inv bis cell, Guatiy obliged to abandon this attompt. For seven days he ab- staiued entirely from food, bat at the end of that time the temptation to satisfy the cravings of hunger overcame his resolution, and he now gives it as his opinion—whieb, being drawn from actual experionce, is of value—that it is impuesibie for any person to starve himself to death when foo is within bis reach, Recently his wife 19 eald, Was detected in an attempt to amucele into his possession the blade of a penknife, to be used, it ts su io anotoer attempt to eecape the executioner, The blade, waite & small one, was concealed between the third and fourth faxers of wer right band, and was to be conveyed to Rickerman when their hands met in salatation, but hat been caxried thus concealed for somo time it sank partially into the flesh and stuck thero, aad was so observed ia conwquence of the nocessarily clamsy effort made to remedy this mistake Extra precautions are taken to opsure bis safe custody. TRIAL OF JOSEPH W. PRATT, CHANGED WITH MURDER. ‘Wronixetox, Del., May 31, 1867, The trial of Joseph W. Pratt, for the murder of J. Posey Staith, in this city, in April, wae concluded at New Castle yesterday, with a verdict of not guilty on accon Of insanity. Aduluery between the deceased and Prat ‘wife was adduced as @ part of the defence, Wayne | McVeigh, of Weet Chaster, war one of the prisouer# counsel «The case ret erat \oteresn wet “> ‘ W gebervily aeiiefactorp, : CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tae Exreon ov Cuvncu Streer.—There is much Opposition to the proposed extension of Churoh stroet among tbe owners of the property to be assessed. The report is noticed for coniirmation oa the 10th of tna month, Previous to that time the law requires that the bill of costs and expenses fer the work shall be taxed, aud a copy thereof be deposited with the reek Commtesioner for public examination. The bill was so filed on the 234 ult, but the parties pecuniarily interested compiain that it is impossible to get a view of it, A representative of the Hrratp catled yesterday at the olfice of the Com- missioners on Streot Openings, and was informed that all the documents were with the Street Commissioner. On proceeding to the latier’s office, he was informed that tbe bil had been returned to the Corporation Counsel for correction, On application to one of tbe attachés in the otfice of the last mentioned functionary the reporter was intormed that they knew nothing about it; that the Commissioners on Street Opsnivgs bad ebarge of the matter, A second application to the lat'er oilicialg was attended with a reiteration of the first statement that the sought for documents were with the Street Commussioner and bad not been returned. Un- willing to again make the circle we desiated from the eltort to obtain information which the property owners £0 bitterly complain has been kept from their knowledge. Mariees Aout Tux Cry Hat,.—The Sinking Fund and Street Cleaning Commissions met yesterday, but transacted no important business, At the meoting of the Tax Commissioners Alexander H. Keech and Joho Donnelly were appointed clerks in that bureau. Coorna UNION YOR THE ADVANGRMENT OF ScuRNcE AND Arz.—The eighth avaual commencement of the Cooper Union was celebrated last evouing In th largo hall of the building. There was a very large attendance of pro- fessional and scientific men and pupils, with the mem- bers of their families and goneral visitors, completely filling the hall, “The chair was taken hy the President, who congratulated the Union on the success which had marked their efiorts during the past year apd the pro- mises which horalded in the ninth year of their exist- jon, The nga of the evening were very interesting to all, and particularly gratitying to the gentlemen who initiated the movement, Drvication ov A Jewisn TéurLe--Yesterday afternoon the curious who visited a building at the corner ot Fifty- second street and Second avenue might have witnessed an imposing and interosting ceremony—no less a one than the dedication of a Hebrew Tabernacle, The temple of “Bnaj Maminim” has been newly organized, and is designed for tho use and worship of the largo number of Jews of German nationality who inhabit largely in and about Second avenue, It was nearly five o’clock before the be my 5 chant of the choristers warned the con- gregation of the high priest’s incomim The ceremonies observed were those customary in all synagogues. First a single chant from the cantor without tne doors of the temple was taken up by the body of choristere within; then the doors were thrown open, ana a procession of the cantor, high priest and priests, bearing the rolis on which the Book of Moses were inscribed, came solemniy up the aisie, and went within the holy place of the altar, A prayer in Hebrew and German was then offered up by the High Briest, and a chorus from the choir followed. After afew other ceremonies the curtain behind the altar was drawn aside and tho sacred rol!s deposited in the recess disclosed. Another general chorus followed, the cartain of the altar was drawn to and the dedication waa com. pleted, the synagogue being thereupon open for tl usual Sabbath service, The interior of the Bnai Mami- nim temple is handsomely fitted up in every particular according to the Mosaic law. Triat Trp oF THe SrkamBoaT AxTRLorE.—This fast and handsomely farnished steamboat ieft her pior at the {oot of Harrison street, North river, yesterday aiternoon at two o’clock, and proceeded up the East and North rivers ou her trial trip. ‘The occasion was enlivened by the presence of many ladics from New York and Brook- lyn. Her owners claim that sho is the fastest one pipe steamboat on our home waters, and ber speed yesterday goes far to prove the truthfulness of their assertion. She is designed for the routo between New York and Peekskill, is 214 feet long, 27 feet beam, 8 feet hold and 483 tons burthen, Hor motive power consists of one vertical beam engine, 48 inch cylinder by 10 fect stroke of piston. Steam 13 sapplied by one return tubular boiler 26 feet tong by 11 feet wide, Serexape TO Horace Weesren, LL. D., Paeviovs To ms Devartcre ror Evvorr,—The students of the College of the city of New York, under the Jeaderahip of Messrs, Albort Delafield and R. R. Bowker, assembled last even- ing at Gramerey Park Hotel witn Grafulla’s band of music aud serenaded Dr. Webster, the President of the college, who sails to-day for Europe. The compliment ‘was belittingly acknowledged by the venerable “ prex.’* AbsouRNMENr oF T48 QuakERs’ ANNUAL Mrerxe.—Tho Hicksites, or Friends, who have been holding their usual annual meeting in thie city during the weok bave finally adjourned, 2 se ELecrion In Tus SaveNty-Finst Recinent,—At a meet- ing of the Board of Officers of the Seventy-first regi- ment on Thursday evening, held at the armory, Henry E. Rockfetlow was clecied Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment ww. .. as BunGLaries,—The third floor of the premises No, 74 William street, occupied by Charles Abel, was -burglari- ously entered on Thursday night by thieves, Who suc- ceeded in carrying off $2,100 worth of kid gloves and fauey goods. From the appearance of the place on the following morning it is surmised that the burgiars wero secreted somewhere in the building during the day, and only ventured from their hiding places when night came on to perpetrate the theft, Tho residence of Mr, Shepard Knapp, jr., 168th street and Twelfth avenue, was aiso entered by burglara on Wednesday night, who succeeded in making their escape with $100 worth of property, Two boys were arrested by the police on suspicion of having been concerned in the robbery. Tine is Fast Twesry-riera Streer.—Shortly after eleven o'clock last night « fire broke out in the iron foundry of John Kvippel & Co,, No. 211 East Twenty- fifth streot, The burlding, which ie only one story in heirht, was soon enveloped in flames, and the fire ex- tended to the lumber and frame stable on the adjoiving lot, No. 213, owned by George Hovey, manufacturer of hay cutters. One horse owned by Mr. Hovey was burnett to death, and his lumber damaged to the extent of $500; said to be insured. The flames also ignited the front ‘sheds of the varnish manufactory of Baker & Dupignac, No. 209, damaging th» premises to the extent of $1,000: ‘The eotire foundry was destroyed. Loss on stock and toois about $2,000, and on the buildings, which are also ‘owned by Mr. Knippel, about $1,500, said to be fully insured; but owing to Mr. Kuippel living at Melrose, no deine information could be obiained. The cause of the fire is unknown at present. We were Informed by Assistant Fire Marsha! Baker that no casting has been done in the foundry this week, and it is said no lights have been used on the premises, but that they have been off red for sale. The matter is under investigation by the Fire Marshal, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Reaneest or ax ALLEGED Feats Swixpier.—Some Weeks ago Sophia Myers was before Justice Hogan on the charge of fraudulently obtaining six dollars each fromalarge number of poor sewing girl, She was released on bail and subsequently indicted for larceny. Mra Myers was yesterday rearrested by officer Bennett, of the Tombs Police Court, on a warrant issued by Justice Dowling, the compiainant beimg Ano Mc! rerid- ing at No, 157 Leonard street. On the 20th ultimo Ann gave Sophia $6 as a deposit upon work which she was to ‘mish for her and on the completion of the job Ann was to receive sixty cents for it. The defendant promised to keep Ann in work for an indefinite riod and when she had nothing further for her to , Sophia was to retura the deposit money. Subse- penny Age acoused informed Ann that she bad no mere work for her, and on the deposit money being demanded Sophia refused to return it according to i. Hence the compiaiot The wed was locked up to await her trial before the Cuurt of General Sesaiona, Assactt xy 4 Coxpcctor.—James Downs, a conductor on the Belt Railroad, was yesterday brought before Jus- tice Dowling on the charge of assaulting a lad named Sigmund Gratz, living at 191 Cherry street, by strikis his face th hi the is fiet, mjuring him severely. In default of $300 bail Downs was committed to the Tombs for trial, It is alleged that there was no provocation for the commission of the assau!t, Sranwixe Avvark.—Thomas McQuade, of No. 115 Ridge street, charged Edward McCue with having stabbed him in the shoulder and chest. McCue, it is alloged, called at the house of complainant botweon twelve and one o'clock im the morning, and while endeavoring to pre- vent the secured from going into bis hoase a quarrel ensued, in which McQuade got stabned. The physician who atiended the wounded man states that the wound is dangerous, The accused was committed for trial. Tar Case or Da Rosexnerczr—Hs Descuance ar Taw Graxo Jeny.—A day or two since the Grand Jury had ander investigation the oase of Dr. George Rosen- berger, who was suspected of being concerned in causing the death of Henry Davia, in avenue A, about throe weeks ago, as fully reporied in the Henao at the time of the occurrence, The gontlemen of tke Grand Jury finding no testimony whatever upon which to base an indictment against Dr. Rosenberger threw out the com- aint, and honorably discharged him from custody. Dr, Rosen who ie a graduate of the medical echoo! of the» ‘ork University bears an honorable record ae @ surgeon in the Union army, in which he served two yeara of more, . ‘Avuwonp Fansx Prerayce.—James Noble, of No. 426 ‘West Twenty-fifth street, states that while standing on the corner of Grand street and Bowery his wateh and chain, valued at $166, was taken from him by a colored man and boy to him mown, At a still later period a man named William Wiison presented himself, and, as leged, formed Mr. Nobie tuat he know where ty and chain were, and Uiat undor reprosentations made to him by Wilson be was induced to pay him the sum of $196 to recover the properiy. Subsequently itis shown that thes® representations were false and made With the ;nyention to defraud, whereupon Wisoa was arrested and hromght berore Justice Dodge yeaterday, who commities him for trial SEIBUNE OF L9UORS IN BOSTON. oerox, May a1, 1867, ae “tate Constabse last night sersed diteen dolars’ +b of liquors at the Garlboro Hotel, , New BROOKLYN INTELLIGE: KELLEY’S GIFT ENTERPRISE. KELLEY'S GIFT aes Two Cases ov Sxiy-MunxpER —Between twelve and and one v’clock yesterday aftervooa a well dressed young man, about twenty-four years of age, was ob- served acting in a singular manner at the corner of Hamilton avenue and Cole street. Officer Dowd caw him strotch himself out upon the sidewalk and stab bimself ‘n six different places in his breast with a pocket knife. ‘The officer immediately ran up and tried to get some informaion from the man, but all he could that be lived at the corner of Fourth Ct th street, He expired in a fe minutes, and his body was taken to the Forty-third precinct station house, in Court treet, It was found that the knife had perforated the heart twice, and tho four other wounds were in close proximity, showing the determination of the youn; Kill himself y. Upon the pocketbook of the deceased was tb 1 of Peter Hersewall. He had in his pos- session a set of drawing instruments and a memorandum: book, with sketches of macninery, Coroner Lynch held an inquest over the body, when a verdict of death from suicide was rendered, The body was taken to the doadhouse to await identification. Mr. Wesley W, iy who was visiting at the residence of Xr, Couch, No 65 Nassau atre:t, committed suicids shortly after ten o’ciock yesierday moruing by cutting his throat with @ razor. He wag lying in bed at the time he took his life. The gash reached a'most from ear to ear, and tho windpige was compleiely severed. Mr, Hill was born in Portsmouth, N. H., and was at ono time proprietor of the La Tourette House, at Bergen Point, New Jersey, He was believed, from his ray to have been laboring under a temporary aborration of mund, for he would suddenty dart out of a car in which he was nding, saying that-ne knew the passengers in- tended to mule lan: "ue Teste a weeane 009 child residing at eke, body was taken. to w bits Porc Precinct station house and the Sirvaet was Rus Over avo Crusuep 10 Daate.—A little girl, six years old, named Margaret Maloney, was run over by a car at the corner of Van Brunt and William streets yes- terday, and was instantly killed, The wheels passed over her body, cvtting it almost completely in two. Michael Casian, the driver of the car, was arrested and jocked up to await the result of the Coroner’s mvestigation. Cuancep wira Ustaining Money Unper Farsn Pae- Texces,—Allen D. Hilliard, a very respectable looking moan, thirty-eight years of age, was taken into custody yesterday by officer Peterson, on a warrant ixsued by Justice Cornwell, o1 complamt of amuel F. Whit- ney, who accuses him of obtuiuing $250 from him by false representations, The accused, as alleged, repre- sented that he was in the employ of a firm on Broadwi and was in the receipt of $3,000 per annum, and that he bad purchased sume property in New Jersey. He suc- ceeded tn petting the above sum and some clothing from the complainant, who, ascertaining, as alleged, he had no situation, had him arrested and locked up to await exammation, Fatat Casvatty on rar East Rrver.—The Roosevelt street ferryboat Warren collided with a small boat con- taining three men,‘while leaving the slip foot of South Seventn street, E. D,, about four o’clock yesterday after- noon, The collision was slight, neither boat sustaming injury, but # man named James Ruddy, on board the small boat, becoming alarmed at the situation, attempted ‘vo get on board the s\eamer by taking hold of her guards, and in bis hurry and excitement fell into the river and was drowned, “Mr. Ruddy was about thirty years of age, resided in Tenth street, near nue C, New York, and leaves a wife and six children. His body has not been recovered, Bourxkp to Deatu.—A servant girl in the family of Mrs, Duryea, of No, 96 Orange street, was 80 badly burned by her clothes taking fire from the range, at six o'clock yesterday morning, that she died shortly after. wards, Her screams brought immediate assistance, but owing to the excitement the flames were not smothered in time to save her life. The Coroner was notified. ‘Tux Hupsoy Avenue Mystery.—The manner in which Patrick Quinn, of No. 30 Hudson avenue, came to his death on the morning of the 19th ult., is still a mystery. The night previous to his death he was drivking and carousing with Mathew Cutlen and his son, Michael Feeley, and William Rooney, in Hudson avenue, At two o'clock om the morning of the 19:h uit. he was found lying in an insensible condition in front of his own house, bleeding from the ears and nose. and having a Jarge contusion on the back of his head. While bein; conveyed to the station house by the police he died, an the two Cullens, Feeley and Rooney, were on suspicion of having assaulted him. Ar it could not be shown that the assault was committed by any of the ac- cused they were dischal yesterday. The jury re- turned a verdict that the came to his death by wlolaans. at the hands of some persons to them un- wo. ‘THE FLINT GLASSMAKERS’ NATIONAL UNION. Delegates from the flint glassmakers throughout the United States met in convention in this city on the 26th ult, for the purpose of forming a National Union, to protect the interests of all such artisans. The following gentlemen submitted their credentials aud were found elieible to scala th ihe convention:—New York, James Smith, Martin Conelly, Charles Jones, Wm. B. Dolphin, James Hagen, John McCormick, Austin Kenney, William Kelly, James’ Gleason; Philadelphia, Wm. H. Capowell, Christopher Smith, James Roberts; Covington, Ky., James T. Jukes; Portland, Me.. Francis Wood; Pitts @. H. Doyle, Charles H. Bryson, A. @. Thur- Wm. C. Johnson, Thomas Ball; White Boston, Mass. , Mills, Pa, William Fox. Mr. James Hagon, of Brooklyn, was elected chairman, and Mr. A. G. Thurburn, Secretary pro, tem, Acommittee upon organization being appointed, they reported the following preamble and resolutions, whi were unanimously adopted :— From the experience of the past we have seen the utility of a well regulated National Union, and in forming this we hold that capital cannot succeed without Inbor; therefore we deem it expedient and necessary that we form ourselves into such an ansociadion, to be called the Flint Glassmakers? National Union, for the purpose of benefiting the glasema- kers throughout the country; therefore, be it Resolved, That in view necessities of the hour, we ty to work in harmony with each other; in order to carry this view into effect, be it further Resolved, That we. the flint glassmakers, bind ourselves to maintain each other in case of trouble or grievance, and abide by all orders of this association. The ay permanent officers of the union were then elected :— ident, James Smith, New York; Vice President, H. H. le, Pittsburg; Recording Secretary, Wm. C. Johnson, South Boston; Financial Secretary, James T. Jukes, Covin; Ky. ; Corresponding Secre- a Ken jew York; Treasurer, William H. well, Phil tary, ny % Philadelphia, constitution and byelaws wero submitted to the convention for the government of the union and passed unanimousty. Various other unimportant matters re- ceived attention, and the conven ion adjourned yester- day, to mest upon the Ist of Juue, 1868, at such place e president should in the meantime decide upon. THE SOUTHERN RELIEF COMMISSION. The Southern Famine Relief Commission, in acknow- ledging a further contribution of $3,194 in goid fornia, state that the United States storeship Pur- 87,000 copies of Famine.” is as severe now asit has been at any time within the past three m —— MISCELLANEOUS. lea —Exou! “EMAIL DE PARIS” IMPARTS A A. EXCUHIG and transparent skin, adding to ta vitality d freshness. A.—"EMAIL DE PARIS" fa the sole preperation that is or ever has been publicly endorsed by high toned ladies, “EMAIL DE PARIS,” ies, tan and all discoloration dy dissolving, removes of the skin resulting from A.—"“ EMAIL DE PARIS’’ is used and endorsed by Mrs, . Bowers, Mile. Vestval!, and many otber refined ladies, 1 DE PARIS.” by softening the ski muarks of suuali-pox ond ait roughuese of une DP. .—“EMAIL DE PARIS" is sold by all first clase drug- perfamera, &e., and by L. ISABKAU, 822 Broadway, “ISLAND CITY POTTERY. AL teat nd Water Pipes, Depot Wa} Chambers street. ‘SMITH & FLESEL, Manufacturers and Tmporters. BSOLUIE DIVORUES ONTAINED IN NEW YORK se pant Rtates bere deeertion, tr. are guciont cause. vorce ia ion ere M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau sirost, Ooms BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS. —ALL DIS. eases Of th ie feet cured by Dr, ZACHARIE, 760 Broad- LASS LETTERS FOR SIGNS—PATENT SECURED. Richiy gilded, embossed and shaded, surpassing ordi« nury gilding. easily attached, lasting and removable. Glass Labels, Numbers for Residences, &e. 107-Fuiion sireet. YO TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S ONE PRICE Yous FT Greenwich and Murray streets, and there you Will (i Teas. Coffeos, Pish, Flour and everything else Cheaper than at angatore in New York. FFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THB GEORGIA STATE Lottery, fee the vanent of the Masonic O; Home. Chk STA’ oe tas 5, 74. 40, 2 JeNTS unt S60. 1h a Bl, C3 22, surrummceraey—cuase 175, Ae ay 1867. a er BT oy MCINTYRE 60,, 13 Chatham stroet, X.Y p= CASHED IN ALL LEGALIZED LOTTERIES. B. NATHAN, 176 Broadway: TN L. a assau street, <PRIZKS CASED 1x b LEGALIZED LOT. Piien 1. Cit BY neoter, We Brosdway RR COOPER'S GRLATINE Jakes delicious, Jellies, Blane Mange, Charlotte Russe, , With great ease.” Directions for use with the pacl : + pure Sn, b; re and drugs or sais by grocers and drugaisia, Depot TANT ANNOUNCEMBNT TO THE WORLD. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE WORLD. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE WORLD. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE WORLD. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE WORLD. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE WORLD. KELLEY'S FIRST @RAND EELLEY’S FIKBT GRAND KELLEY'S FIRST GRAND KELLEY’s FIRST GRAND KELLEY’S FIRST @RAND KELLY’S FIRST GRAND NORTH AMERICAN GIFT CONCERT NORTH AMERICAN GIFT CONCERT NORTH @IFT CONCERT NORTH AMERICAN GIFT CONCERT NORTH AMERIOAN GIFT CONCERT . NORTH AMERICAN GIPT CONCERT is now positively fixed to take placo ATTHS COOPER INSTITUTE, NEW YORK CITY, ON SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1867. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1867. SATURDAY, JOLY 14, 1887, SATURDAY, JULY ‘13, 1867. “BATURDAY,” JULY: 13, 186%, SATURDAS, JULY 18,. 1867. 190,000 TICKETS NEARLY ALL SOLD. $00,000 TICKETS NEARLY ALL SOLD. 500,000 TICKETS NEARLY ALL SOLD. $00,000 NICKETS NEARLY ALL SOLD. 600,00 TICKETS NEARLY aLL SOLD. 60,00 TICKETS NEARLY ALL SOLD. 100,000 “PRESENTS, 100,000 PRESENTS, £00,000 PRESENTS. 100,000 PRESENTS. 800,000 “PRESENTS. 100,000 PRESENTS. OR ONE TO EVERY TICKET. OR ONE TO EVERY TICKET. OR ONE TO EVERY TICKET. OR ONE TO EVERY TICKET. OR ONE TO EVERY TICKET. OR ONE TO VER TICKET. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.—The proprietors of the North American Gift Concert, witich was advertised to take Place at the Wabash Avenue Rink, Chicago, Ill, and post- poned, have the pleasure to annovfnce that a series of Con. certs will be given; the first will take place at the Cooper Institute, New York city, by the earnest request of thousands of subscribers in the Middle and Eastern States, where a large share of our tickets have been sold, and will be fol- lowed in rapid succession unt the series is compicted. This immense undertaking has proved the most perfect success, and is really the greatest enterprise ever inaugu- rated in the world. The delay in its completion has been unavoidable, but the tickets unsold in the hands of our nu- merous agents bave been gathered in, and but.a few thou- sand remain to be disposed of, Under any clreumstances the concert will now be given, as above stated, in good faith, TER 3 The extrpordinary patronage which has been best upon this enterprise by the public kas prompted the Proprietors to announce that a glit willbe presented to every concert ticket holder, 40,000 VALUABLE GIFTS, VALUED aT FIVE RUN. DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, WILL BE PRESENTED TO TICKET HOLDERS, INCLUDING 910000" 1 GREENBACKS. ano NUMBER OF TICKETS ISSUED, 500,000, NUMBER OF TICKE ¢8 ISSUED, 600,000. NUMBER OF TICKEIS ISSUED, 300,000. NUMBER OF TICKETS ISSUED, 800,000, NUMBER OP TICKETS ISSUED, 600,000. NUMBER OF TICKETS ISSUED, 500,000. PRICE $1 EACH PRICE $1 EACH. PRICE $1 EACH, PRICE $1 BACH. PRICE $1 EACH. + PRICE $i BACH. PRICE $1 EACH, A PRESENT GIVEN WITH EVERY CONCERT TICKET. A PRESENT GIVEN WITH EVERY CONCERT TICKET. A PRESENT GIVEN WITH EVERY CONCERT TICKET. A PRESENT GIVEN WITH EVERY CONCERT TICKET. A PRESENT GIVEN WITH EVERY CONCERT TICKET. A PRESENT GIVEN WITH EVERY CONCERT TICKET. lzlzl | | i | & I Fi {21213| < & | | | ei S00 I gift i . 500 aan a 20 gifts 10,000 ‘20 gifts in greenbacks, . 2000 20 gifts in greenbacks .» Lovo 80 gifts in green! . 800 eat sity sem 10 gfts in City 5.000 W gifts in Pianos, 20.000 ‘BW gift in Mel 3,000 20 gift in New Ey ia i 20,000 Bink as 3,000 aift wx 000 | x ett, . iment 9 bitin 1000 gift in 1000 gift in 1 tin Bz = $252,000-MAKING 00,000 GIFTS, OR A PRESENT GIVEN WITH EVERY CONCERT TICKET, ‘ACommitiee, to be chosen by ticket holders at the first Concert, will promptly distribute the presents, one to every ticket holder to the Concert, and their report will be sent 10 all acents and ticket holders as soon as published. The delance of the unsold tickets heretofore in the hands of numerous agents all over the country, hare now been re" turned; and the thousands of persons who, disappointed in Deing unable at our principal offices to obtain them, can now be supplied, as long as they Inst, by addressing us at No. 01 Broadway, New York, Tickels will be sent promptly, by mail, on receipt of price and stamp for return postage, SPECIAL TERMS, OR CLUB RATES. SPECIAL TERMS, OR CLUB RATES. SPECIAL TERMS, OR CLUB RATES. SPECIAL TERMS, OR CLUB RATES, SPECIAL TERMS, OR CLUB RATES. SPECIAL TERMS, OR CLUB RATES, Any party procuring sclub, or ive or more names for tickets, and ending ws the money for the same, will be allowed the following commission:—We will send ‘D) tickets to one ress for, ® Lickets to one address for, . Incvery case send the nanv of each subseriber and their post office address, with town and Stateim full. Money by Graf, post office order, express or in registered letters may be nent at our risk. agit Al! communications shouid be addressed to A. A KELLEY & 00, ‘Ko @ Broadway, New York, [ross for, for. Ksuere were, KELLEW® WEEKLY, KELLEY WREELY, ‘ KELLBYS WERKLY, ‘ KELLEYS WERELLY, KELLBYS WEEKLY, AN ILDUSTRATED AN ILLUSTRATED an aN an AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL FOR THB PEOPLE? JOURNAL FOR THE PEOPLE? JOURNAL FOR THE PEOPLE? JOURNAL FOR THE PEOPLE! JOURNAL FOR THE PEOPLEt JOURNAL FOR THE PEOPLE? WE WILL OOMMENCE WE WILL OOMMBNCE WE WILD GOMMENCE WE WILL COMMENCE WE WILL OOMMENCE WE WILL OOMMENCE WE WILL OOMMENCE WE WILL OOMMENCE MONDAY, JULY MONDAY, JULY MONDAY, JULY MONDAY, JULY MONDAY, JULY MONDAY, JULY MONDAY, JULY oN ON MONDAY, JULY the publieation of our handsome WEEKLY, au fliuatrate® journal for the people—a paper of sisteen pages, of the ‘aame size and form of Harper's Weekly and Frank Lesiie'd! Mustrated Newspaper. It will be neatly printed on fine ealendered paper, and no expense will be spared in making itone of the best Literary papers published in the world.’ Our illustrations will be original, and wi!) vlow with te skill and perfoction of the best artists. Some of the most distinguished writers of America an@ Europe have been engaged to contribute io }1= columns, an@ we sball make the literature we pluce betore the world shine with the light of genius and grace it with the purity of thought, making our paper # sweet companion in every’ home and a welcome visitor at every fireside, adapting It to the tastes and capacities of every one. We will Ol it with | on on ON ON amusement for the young, instruction for maturer minds, rest for the weary, comfort for the sorvowirg, nnd ight and Ufe for all. Our columns wil} contain prose and por’ y from the Neste of pure and polite iteratare, stories, sdveu/ures, contrié butions of travel, of history, of biography, of amusing incidents, and other classes of communications published! by the best literary papers_in the land. Our pages will’ contain {ilustrations national, georraphica!, biograpbicaly historical, natural and artificial ecenery, and from the re fined scenes and ctroumstances of life around ut. We shalh ‘exclude alt politics, rections! and offensive mater from our columns” satin ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, i8¢7, ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1867, ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1867, ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 1867, ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1867, ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 187, WE WILD DISTRIBUTE WE WILL DISTRIBUTE WE WILD DISTRIBUTE WE WiLL DISTRIBUTE WE WILD DISTRIBUTE WE WILL DISTRIBUTE HALF A MILLION DOLLARS OF THE PROFITS IN SHARES, INCLUDING ONE HUNDRED THOU. SAND DOLLARS IN GREENBACKS, TO OUR PATRONS, PROM A SUB- SCRIPTION AMOUNTING TO. $1.200,00. ONE SHARE RETURNED TO BVERY SUBSCRIBES, ONE SHARE RETURNED TO EVERY SUMSCRIBER, ONE SHARE RETURNED TO EVERY SURSCRIBER, ONE SHARE RETURNED TO EVERY 8 SSCRIBER, ONE BHARH RETURNED 10 EVERY SUBSCRIBER, ONE SHARE RETURNED TO EVERY SUPSCRIBBR. One cash sbare 3. | ag a each. Twenty shares cash, $400 each Fwenty shares sash gece Twenty shares cast, $200 cach ‘One bundred shares cash, $100 each. One hundred shares cash, $30 each. lance, sontstng Of parm ‘taszen, Warts af ing to... ae : Acommittte of well known citizens, to be bosem by the subscribers, will, in a public hall selected hereafter, dle tribute on Saturday, August 10, 1867, the utove named shares, and thelr report will be published in KELLEY'S. WEEKLY, and sont to all agents. To each half yearly subscriber will be returned ove share, and to each yearly subscriber two shares, anc so on fp ike proportion. a8 i i TERMS TERMS TERMS TERMS TRE TERMS TO Our subscription price ts lower than any rrpet publianed. containing the same amount of reading matte. One SOPy? ate yout, with Uwe numbers © Bo. SPECIAL TERMS OR CLUB RATES —Avy party pro~ curinga Club of five or more names, and sending va the money for the saroe, will be allowed (he lewing com mission :— Coptes for six months, with five nm: © Goblen for six month with ten ‘one year, with ten e hers of shares, E one Fear! with forty mumbers of shares. All partics subscribing for our paper and sending us the, money for the same will receive by return mai) a receipt for” the time subscribed for with number of wbares. ‘The postage to all parte of the United Sinies monly 6: conte per quarter, or twenty cents per sear, posable at the Pont office on reeeipt of paper. ‘The committee appointed to distribute the gifin in Kelley's Grand Mortum American Gift Concert will polish thew ree port in full tm Kelley's Weekly, Send the vames of each subscriber, Post vffice addrese, town and State in full, Money by draft, Post office order, express, oF in reginvered letters may be sent ai our risk, +