The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1867, Page 8

8 ————— "THE PATERSON RACs, rose of the Fall Race Williams Wios Sequel Stak, Stakes, and Clement the “remium of 8400, Yesterday was the third and last day of the autumn @eason of the Paterson meetlug. Seemingly the throng assembled was not as great as on the previons days, ‘and although there were no incidents of an exciting oa- tore connected with the four races, there were viciories ‘hat struck the many pool purchasers as surprisingly wrange, as the burdle race, the Sequel stakes and the Nursery stakes were won by the horses least in favor. The approaches to the course were delighiful. The pure, mild, yet bracing air. the sunshine, the rich tiots of the foliage, the golden haze of the distance beyond the child-like Passaic, all combined to exert the happiest influences upon those who visited the course. The character of the throng present was unexceptiona- ble, and with the exception of the grand throngs that congregate at Jerome Park the visitors yesterday were of aclass seldom observed upon a racing tra ‘York sent her influential citizens and prominent betting men, while the elite of the Paterson ladies wandered that ‘way, vieing in their radiant faces and lovely attiros with the brilliaucy of Weduesday's gathering. The friends of Blackbird, Virgil and Puck, the favorite Borses in the first three race , were beavy loser#; Dut Quis did uot rofile their serenity ; they seemingly leit the @ourse in as good humor as whon thoy entered it, Morale race; handie beg He aces, for $500, of which $100 to second horse; two mii over eight dight of hardies. kr, Woods entered br, bh. Gen Mee ang—Genernl # Hurdle ‘nce, Virgil the al Williams, aged, 150 tbs... A ne 1 i Blackbn 2 Fs Tine, 4215, the favorite, and bad many ling was the second chotee, and Dut litle thongnt of. OF nent poo's sol, Blackbird brought $600, Gi Hams $00, iarquio $30, Many held that General Wililains bever looked better than he did yesterday, bat the biack horse was thought to be so muh bis superior they Would butepar.uely invest, AL theatart Blackbird got away ove length in advance, General Williams second aud Tarquin last The first ‘hardie was leaped very nicely in the same pusitions as they left the stand. Around the tura General = Withiams —_cio-ed up on Biecxbird an¢ passed him, and quin closed up the gap and {ollo example, The hurdle at the quarter pole was leaped fret by General Willams, two lengths in advano» of Tarquin, he we ea in advance of Bilackhird, ing down to the hali-mile pole these position ider of Blackbird evidently hon The hurdle at this point was lasped very e down to the three-quarter pole the covte taking the last hurdle there im ho saiue grand style, when Alloway, the rider of Blackbird, suot by Tarquin and endeavored to catch General Williaa, bat in vary, bo speeding fnaly, thas passing the stand the first time, General Willams five leng:ts in advance of Blackbird, he twelve lengtus ahead of jarquin. Tine 2:05 Around the turn and to the quarter pole, they again ped, each ‘aking toe burdies splendidly, ther positions e same, but Tieapiog the bhurdis at the , General Wiiilains four thy ahead of Binckbird, be twenty in advance of Tarquin, Alloway be jan to urs ud be immediasely answered this summons by speeding beautifully; and thus down the lower turn and over the last burdle, near the three- whip and «pur ‘hey’ rushed, Biack- catch General Willams, ana thus, |, 20 LOUF and a Lait of the time specif: NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, UCTOBER 4, 1867.-TRIPLE SHERT., YACHTING. Race at Jersey City Yesterday~The Nettle the Winner. Avery pleasant affair, in the form of # race for the silver cup, took place at Jersey City yesterday, the start ing point being Bean’s boat house, at the foot of Van acis or boats of thirty feet, or under that number—all ‘The theatre of the r: to apply to acquatics@ metaphor | of landsmen, was represented by the cave at the foot of Van Voorst street—a body of water two miles in circum- | ference, and well adapted to the occasion; for in boat- | ing, as well ag in skating, the notion that a large area is necessary for the utmost display of science has lon; been dissipated by the logic of practical exper: The entries for the race were six, as folio Name. «Walter Byron. -W. G, Moulds, .W. stanton, Spanky LE. Nottle..... wes ay Of these the Nettie was the geveral fi not disappoint the expectations of her admirers; for, course, there was considerable betting in a moderate way, a8 there always 18 on occasions of ‘he sort, and not a luue enthusiasm was evoked for each by its separate advocates, The race should have begun, as per pro- gramhie, &t one o'clock P. M, precisely; but as on ail these ccrasions any preciae hour means Any time within @. (he racers dia BOL Seon W De iM Bay special to beg m the trial in ea nest, aod contented tuempeives, for au hour aiter one o'clock” precisely, with that kind of byplay which a Soutiern borgeman is apt to term “cavorting”—thal 13 Salling about wihout avy particular reason ior so éail- ing, except the laudable wish to show oil bo the best ad~ Vaniage (he crait by each commanded, Up and down and aod fro and rouod aud round the lakeiet cur- Velted iuzily and gracefully (he several aspirants for the silver cup, iu @ manner to pus a spectator ia mind of Mr, Albany Fonblauque’s felicitous definition of circumbocution, antl, ab length, at two o'clock the kuignis of the ‘Wave sere marsiailed tor the touraa- meni, and ail hand: began to make ready for tho siart. ‘The spectators were not numerous, Consisting mosily of asm ‘or auy lack of rovudmess in numerals Uniortu- i 9 up in enthasi- tile manwovre was upset d the Lily for some reason was witharawn, leaving oniy (our contendanis for te prizo, aud reducing \bo race to trial between the Nettie, Spuoky ©. E., Nameless and Maria, all of whicb, with white sails eweiling gracefully witb the breaib of the slightest breeze, weed so enter into the sport like things of live, partaking somewhat of he feelng and euthusiasm of those wuo sailed thein, ‘The race wasone of ten miles—five times around the lakelei—Mesura, F, Grain, Jr., ©, A, Smith and L. De Garmo Brookes acting ax.) ‘The foliowing sche © made Gud the general ollicial report Return. 31:10 Jenaie “s 0 Withdrawn, the Spuuky L. E. cave in second, about five minutes tn the wake of the Netiie, which was declared the win- ner by three ininutes and ten s@vonds, upon the foliow- ing profes:ional computation :— Spunky L. E jettio, Time of Arrival. 36:40 Difference in time. i's General Williams’ race,’ they Passed the line, General Willams eight leagths in ad- vance of Blackbird, Tarquin fally an eighth of amie distant, It was evident that tho rider of Blackbird waited too long before Le passed General Williams, or endeavored to, underratiug both his speed aud leaping Qualities, Time of second mile, 2:10; the race, 4:15. ERCOND RACK. The Sequel stakes; a nwocpstxkes for three year Olds, two miles, $100 entrance, $50 forfeit, $400 added; usval penalty for winner. M. #.’Sanfora entered bik. c. Virgil by Vandal, ‘out of Ansei’s dam vy im rksbire, blue, D. MeDanicls entered -b. c. Morrisey by Brecken- ridge, out of dam by Bonnie and, red... Time, 324834 ‘Thero was but little anizna'ion in the pool buying, yo! ene or two purchasers were found, Virgil selling at $160 aod Morrisey $25 in $155 pools As the conti wero about w siart, the isgt pool, showing odds upon Virgil, was closed, Virgil br aging $61 Tissey$70. The start Was very pretiy, “orrissey wking the lead, rushing around the turn and pas: tho quar- ter pole, whic was made in 3i%; seconds, ove lengtn. From this they shot quite spiendidiy down the back stretch and to the half mile pole in the saine position, wheh was made in 5% ‘seconds, It was evi the rider of Vi Past the threequarier pole Morrissey pasting the stand King the mile in 1:6245. 5p was but a repetivion of the drst, unal “the haif-mile pole was reseved, wien Virgil closed upon Morrissey magnificently, and pred bin, Morrissey endeavored to retricve bis positon ond was successful, aot thus with him one-haifatengh in advayce, and Tuuning beauululiy, tWey pusued bome and when wi bin tweu varia of te and he rushed up ma yy Ouly a neck and wi 4 Tribe ies Vir inee i the rac 8 SAS ule and a quarter 6a mnie and bait in 2:48, ‘The termination of te tace was the brilliant Buiat of the con est - THIRD RACK y Siakes for two year ol¢s:—$100 entrance, $50 10 added ; one mite, T. B. Read eniered bay fiy by Breck: dam by tap. Boone Scotland, rea M. H Santora eutered 'o buy the pools offered feeling assured that Driuging $30, Rea weiked up acd down the tr awiule, & b % $100 against $200 for tained a few Iriends and b Puck ma of this race Was une pecied im the extren tome of the sadiy disappoinied after the ‘race were im a “peck troubie ? Some ¢ WAS experionced tp starting Read's lly, bat fu turn and by the quarter pote, Read's iy wes two longths in advance oi own the backstretch the laiter closed ayon his half pole side by side they Dewa the jower turn and by ck tried to cateh th Pous Premium of $500 for al aces, mile heats, with allow. ances to beaten horses; 7 lbs, for horses beaten once, 10 iva. for those beaten twice, ir D. McDautel entered br. ¢, Clement, 3 ycars, 85 Ibs., blue avd red asd HEATED Mr. J. 8 Roboins eviered b. fh. St. Palrick, & years, 107 Ibs,, acariet, dazed 8 Dr. Weldon entered b, g. Jubal, 3 years, 88 Ibs, weroon and red....... peotieerieg te Seo Time—1 54—1:51 5 Pics. Heat,—VPovis sold Clement, $150; Jubal, 8t, Patrick, $5. The start was first, St. Pairck eecond and Jub; turn and to the quarter-pole, w secon is, Clement led Pair.ck two ten lepgius. pole in 55 mesiretch and to they sped, Clee @ one a lead.ng the to & pleasant ¢r ex 7 few would « were fort Bt. Patrick te fo tie bail-mile pa kept it home, w Jengths in advanc Pairick at the three-q: y r mile was made in Y)% 4 seconds, as evening in tts dissolving shadows rested Upon ihe course, and the gentle breeze Feeined to wots Per revorentialiy through tue bronzed arches of the old @ak wood alony the Passaic river, the races of the Fitth Fail Race Morting of the Passaic County Agricultural Boviety were among the things of the pasi. ARREST OF A WOULD-BE Runde Rosb: stand, at lea Yate oe alaif in advance of Jubal, | * | was rend: pve and disputes about one potot of another. ° veat,--Ove hundred to five on Cement: Bets wore mai that in this ow a . Fatrick, wad two mea | them, All got away nicely. 1 the turn and marntar nt re vory prettiiy 1 yoonds and the half AER, SUICIDE AND EXPRESS [From the Evening ‘olegram of Yostorday. B sto», Oct. 3, 1897, + Frank E. Babeoek, of Cincinnati, who attempted to Murder a woman and then to commit suicide a few oven- tmge since, turns out to bave been a revber of $2,000 from the Mercbants’ Union Express in Cincinnati, and it was this money which he was eporting oa here. Whon the Massach ussite authorities get tarough with bim be | ‘will bo taken to Uno. The Boston Post gives the following sequel to this tragedy: | Itsoems that Just previous to committing the dood Baheock sat down and w ] « “one ty bis other t mother in Cincinuati, and the @ friend im. thia @ity, concerning the disposition of rivace effacts, These lo'tors, after the oc | into the posses nee, the gitl w < atiempted to were 8 bse y Cocreyed, However, a3 thay were both bricf, ant wero reed br all the ine Mares of the honse, they wers sarily remembered, Tue first, to his mother, read as follows: Dian Morwen—Forgire your bor for what he has dono, When you get this I shail be no more. Lb bove we stall meet in heaven, bat [douvt Ik Give my love to Annie, Good by. youn Boe The second epistio was as follows :— Frave—it 18 no go. he guid watch and chain and ads from iy, pa ket to 4 y Pp send the other levi omy BY Poth letters were carefulty enclosed lope, which was «aperscribed thus:-—"'Frank, do pot jot thom d—d women deat you out of one cent” Tu re'evion to the history of the pagtios prior to the Gingaire Jenovement, it seams that the provious acquaint. ancesnip between them had existed more than a month. Alter babcock’s fret meerng with the pitt, who passed by the name of Mary Clifton while stepping in Alden Stree:, he wont cown io Maigo with ber, and toey epent » Diflereoce in start. Net difference in time Allowances of time. Total sseeeeseeees seseseee 3 The race having been concluded and tne silver cup awarded to the winner, the loungers dropped away, one by one, leavine owners aud yachtmon to discuss the minutie of the trial, THE NATIONAL GAME. Philadelphia vs. Brooklyn—Phiindelphia Vice tovions—Keystene vs. AtinutieExcelsior (Colored) vs. Unique (Coloreds. Williamsburg was particularly lively yesterday after- ‘noon, as the friends and adm:rers of the natioual gaméa of all ages, sexes and colors, flocked ty the ball grounds in large numbers to witness the trials of skill and science for tbo championship of the United States, both white and biack. ‘Ibis colored arrangement is anew fea‘ure io champtonah'p circles, and if not a very bright is cortainly a vers lively ono. On the Union grounda the Koystones, of Philadelphia, contented with, and, in a good, lively game, defsated the Auantics, of Brooklyn. Mls, it will be ween, did the nine, bat Forguson played caccher in ‘The Keystones batted finely, and won. owing scor: not apoea lendi Win! p, Fiyna, rf. is INNINGS It, 2. Sa, 3 1 ot 0 a Fly cat tlantic, #; Key tons, 8; Keystone, 5, Out on bases—Atian te, I Umpire—Mr. Hatfield, ‘“corers—Mesars. Duty and Mark, Mucil clad. mea hours and 10 minutes, Tory game did not draw toget! Ty Inrge attend. ance, owing probab) the fact gronnds adjoinn aich of more them ordinary inter- ailuded to Was none ‘colored champion. was being play than a macch game fer p'’ of the United Srates between the Excelsiors, of ladeiphin, and the Un-ques, of Brooklyn The Phila- depota payers and ther friends arcived in this city othe a early yesterday morning, and were receivet by a dewgation of gemilemen of the colored persuasion belonging to this city, and, headed by fifes ant drums, they were ‘marched around the city and entertained by the New Yorkers until the time arrived for starting for the scena of conflict, The necessary preliminaries for the match baving boen com- pleted, the game commenced with the Brooklynites at the hat Pte grounds looked particularly fine On the balcon:es of the club hoose on the grounds a large nam- ber of the gentle demotselies of dai seated, and, by their expresrive and guisnavle smites, cheered the dusky heroes in their uolje endeavors. Around the field was a larre crowd of males, both white and biack, and Whe most intense —excitemect was at times ated, and exuberance of spirits heartily e inde ged in at the various achievements of either of the contending host, The players were unilormed in white slirte, biae pacta aad bice caps, bot i addition the Philadeips amen had each a larga FE in German text, Toe umpire was a colored gentleman from Albany, whoee position was at 8 rendered decidediy un- asthe roment be rendered n of erther nine ned ly issued ing & semi ‘ery ont, ‘The game nde as The rived the ball most Wied be strack a po you fellers pitch his side an ¢ ain, who, a his han or com's, pot cou ed romarkaoly lively by pat 18a phener whe initon jadement be exclaimed, “ls dry Im a going to piteh jewn ple The game was played wntil it wag to seo the ball, ae the Philadelphian’s claimed, and it was decided UW call the game in their favor This gave rise to extra discussion, and the Brooktynites ¢ t snated in mi delicions confusion, ns and ther friends refor im precession, amt, cums and fifes, marched back to the ferry ed to this city, highly delignied with their Tue soore of tae game, as far as played, is as foilows:— 0, R, 0. R, of 6 3 4 -2 6 i 1 6 “3 4 4 3 .2 6 a | a 5 38 2 g ns ie 3 2 6 1 H we 8 3 4 1 87 INNt It 2d Bd. ath MA. GOAL Th, a or ae ip ae ee ee Mu 8-7 elland Auter, Mr. Hatterson, of the Bacuelor Club of Albany. y Clubs f Buflalo, for the Cha Tho Syracusaus Victorion Burraro, Oct. 8, 1867, 10 o'Clock P.M. Tho Central City Base Ball Club of Syracuse, N. Yiy took the gold bail and championship of Western New York from the Niagaras, of this city, by aecore of 30 aga ust 27, to-day, Tho Niacaras, immediately on the result. being an- nowuced, challenged the victors to auolher contest, the game to be played in Syracuse ia tweuty days, CRICKET. Conclusion of the Match between the New York and Newark Ciubs=The New York | | | | Clab Vietort Fino weather again blessed the cricketers yesterday in this two days’ match, and, if possible, it was even @ more agrovable day than the previous ono when the match | woe e'afathor'a, Whon they frst met | din cach In hte pocket, besides beng wan), Nearly the whole of this SUN be Equagdersd von Whe git commenced. The Now York chub went in again first for | their second tnnings and made @ score of 59, leaving 94 | By whom sailed. | Dempsey, b. Petry. Fans set up for their opponents, Rogerson was the hich- est scorer, geting 23 before ne was caught out by Bullas off Halls’ bowling; Kerr also made good file of 13, con- sisting of @ splendid his for 4 and several 2's; Byron was Pecos aad caught out at long leg by Trimble, of The Newark Club then took the bat, but only Managed to get 19, when they were all out, The New Voorst street. The iisis were open so all cat-rigged ves- York Cinb consequently wins the match by 55 runs, @ easy victory. Analysis of the bowling—In yesterday’s Heraun a eniries to be made and paid at least oue day beforehand, | full report was given of the first innings of each club, In the second inuings of the New York Club Lee bowled ‘TT balls for 26 runs, bad 7 maiden rons and took 4 orem. ana Hallis 80 balls for 21 runs, 11 maidens and Tn the second innit of New: Kerr (slow) bowled 80 bails for 5 runs, had 2 mak +, ps 6 sick LH while Rogerson bowled 32 balls for 6 runs, bad 5 maid- ens and took 2 wicketa, Below is a full score of the game:—~ NEW YORK CLUB. 1m Seon hit wicket, b. Hal ¢. Bulla, b, Halla, ‘b, Lee... First Innings, Rogerson, b. Lee IE ecutewenc NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE, Jersey City. AccIDent on THS-New Jaurer Rattroap.—As the Wash- ington train was passing the Grove street crossing about Bine o'clock yesterday morning one of the cars was thrown off the track. Over two hundred and fifty feet of the fence was torn up and tho gatetender’s box was carried away. The accident was ‘caused by one of the mail bags failing off aud lying on the track, ‘trains were delayed for neariy two houra till the obstruction was removed, The car was badly damaged, but no per- son Was injured, ‘Temrenance MeEtiNG.—A respectable audience assem- bled last evening in St, Paul’s Church to hear an address on temperance from the Rev. Mr, Rooney, of Newark, ‘The cause of temperance is gaining ground in this city and certain measures will be urged by the organization on the next Legisiature. These measures look to the restriction of rumselitng throughout the State. Tue LixcoLy AssociaTion,—A meeting of this society was heid last evening at the Lallof the Union League, in Newark avenue, This being’a regular monthiy meeting, th siness transacted was of a routine character, AccivENT.—Shortly after two o’clock yesterday after- noon a boy foll off a truck, which was laden with boxes, in Hudson street, and one of the boxes falling upon his foot, crushed it in such a manner that medical aid was necessary. The boy was conveyed to his home, Hoboken. ‘Tus S.avonrer Hovss Nuisanoz.—At the meeting of the Common Council on Wednesday night a message was received from Mayor Bohnstedt calling attention to the establishment of slaughter houses in the city of late by partios who bave been driven from yw York, Jersey City and Hud: City by municipal lations. As there 16 not sufficient drainage to carry off the biood and offal, these establisoments aro an intolerable nuis- ance and dacgerous to the health of the city, The mes- sace concludes by recommending the Council to pass an BT aod probibiting slaughtering within the city ta, Hadson City. ‘Vest or Tae Granv Jury to Tis County Jatt.—Yester- day afternoon the Grand Jury paid the customary visit to the County Jail tor the purpose of examining the rking of the institution, and especially its sanitary These gentlemen, after a somewhat minute sination, were fully ratistied it the estabiisii- inant well conducted and that the prison regulations are all thet can be desired. Newark. AretvaL oF BisHor SaGiky.—Hishop Bagley, who has been absent in Rome for some time past, returned in the steamer Scotia on Wednesday. On Suuday moro- iB uext he will deliver discourses, in 81 irai, on bis visis to Europe aud ‘the af- fairs of the Holy See, TewPeRance AFP/1R.—The newly elected office of Bloomfield Division, 8, of T,, were insialled on Wedues- day night, On Monday evening noxt, the officers of ‘Charity Division wiil be instatied, the Grand Conductor 0; the State being present. Tpextirigp,—The body of tho man run over and in- santly killed on the New Jersey Railroad, on Monday night, bas been identified as thar of David Anderson. He resided on the coruer of Ferry wad McWharton streets, Newark, Desa From THz Errscrs or Ixsurizs.—The newsboy Mauioney, who was badly injured about two woeks since by jumping from @ Morris and Essex Railroad train, died on Tuesday jast of lockjaw produced by his in- juries, Deatm rrom A Srvcutar Cavse.—A few weeks since a machinist, named George Ambs, left his home at No, 23 Joues sireet, and was not found until Monday last, whea he was discovered ai Ratiway in a not very sound state of mid, He was at once taken home, bat the menial suock be had received during bis absence so worked Upon Him that he died yesterday morning. Essux Cousty Covrt.—In the Essex County Court yesterday morning Frank Movormick pleaded not guilty to three indictments of assault and battdry, and was aimitted to baiiin the sum of $1,600. fhe following prisoners were also charged:—Bernard Leddy, assault and buttery, guilty; Michaei Brady, assault and batiery, not guilty; Patrick Lynch, housebreaking, not gailty; Moses Williams, six indictments for housebseaking and buraing, not guilty; Patrick Donahue, as-ault and bat- tery, not guilty; 8, Davis, larceny, guilty; Mary A. Colo- man, larceny, guilty; John B. Jaques, false pretences, not guilty; Jon Yawger, arcevy, not guilty; Jacob Roh er, housebreak: ot guilty ; barine Riper, larceny, not guilty; Coaries stanley, embezzlement, not guilty; Joseph Boscombe, larceny, not guilty; Jobn Hambol, asaauit and battery, not guilty, bailed in the sum of $1,000. Elizabeth. Twat por Larcexy,—Mary Parrington wae tried and couvieved on a charge of larceny yesierday, bofure a justice, aud senteaced to one mouths conuaemeat in ‘the county Jail, QuiteR, THe MURDERER —The negro marderer Quiller, Fecently sentenced tobe executed on the Mth of No- vember, still bopas that his counsel will be able to pro- cure for bim anew trial of commutation of seatence, He pays: sirict aitention, however, to religions alfains He suiil eontends that tho criue be committed was not wilful murder, *Parrarations ror tax Pacction or a Cuvren,—Work- men commenced laying out the grounds yesterday tor the Broad street Baptist church, previous ‘to commenc- ing the work of erection. Monnt Holly, Beruixotox Cousty Fart —The fair held by the Bur- lingtoa County Agricultural Society at sount Holly on Wednesday was a completo success, Over twenty thousand people wero in attendance, All sections of the county were represented. The now direct raliroad lino from Camden to Mount Holly was put im operation on the day above mentioned, several thousand passengers being conveyed over the lino during the day. ‘ Montclair. RarroaD Movewent.—Tho residents of Montclair held @ meeting on Wednesday night to consider the practi- eability of building @ railroad from that place to Now York. A plan of the road was presented, which was agree upon, and a committee of aeven gentlemen was Appointed to raise funds for tho enterprise, Orange. Inetattation.—Tho Rev. Eldridge Mix was installed pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Orange, on Wednesday night, by the Newark Presbytery. Rev, Sandford H. Smith presided, and an able sermon was delivered by the Rev. Thomas 8, Hastings, of Now York, The Rev, Messrs, Siearas aud Ferd. Smith and Mr, Max- well and Mr, Bradiey assisied ia (ue services, Trenton. ‘Usrren States District Covrt.—Yesterday six per- fone pleaded not guilty to indictments found against them, principaliy for alleged illicit distillation and clan- destinoly removing spirits without passing it through the bonded store. The Court observed that as Mr, Keasbey, the District Attorney, was engagod in couducting the Callicot alleged defrauding casd in Brooklyn, the trials could not be proceeded with. | Tho bails for accused were ro newed and (he jur¥ were consequensdy discharged till Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Exriosion of A Karosexa Lawe,—On Wednesday night @ family im the city went to church and lefta kerosene lamp burning low till their return, When they got home the boards wery found on fire and the carpet burned by the exp of the lamp. Fortu- nately the Ore Lad not got abead, #o that it was easily extinguished, COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, Atnasy, N. ¥., Oct, 3, 1867, Tho following 1s the day calendar for to-morrow, October 4:—No, 216, 217, 218, 219, 290, 221, 222, 223, 224, 226, 227. 228, 229, 231, 23; MYLITARY DISPLAY iN NEW ENGLAND. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Excursion of the Ancient Honorable » Artillery of Boston ‘ovidence, KR. L= Festivities at Nurraganset Park. Provivesce, R. 1, Oct, 8, 1967. ‘Three New England cities—Boston and Newburyport, im Massachusetts, and Providence, in Rhode Island— bave been stirred up to-day with the pomp and splendor of the finest nulitary display ever witnessed anywhero in this vicinity, The annual fall field day of the Ancient ‘and Honorable Artillery of Boston has been the occa- sion, and the importance and interest of the day have been increased, from the fact that the Veteran Artillery Company of Newburyport united with the Boston com- pany in the excursion. Both organizations met in Boston this morning, and, after going through some of the principal streets, headed by Gilmore's band and the Newburyport band, they came in special train to this city, where they have spent the day and evening in an enjoyable manner, and will endeavor to enjoy themselves during their stay here to- morro’ It ws well known that the Ancient and Honorable Ar- tillery of Boston is probably the oldest military organiza- tion in the country, its formation dating as far back as 1638, when it was chartered under the administration of Governor Jobn Winthrop. It has always included only first elass men in its ranks—those who earned distinc- tion either in military or civil life—and upon its rolls of years gone by may be found the names of Presidents, Governors, Judges, Major Generals, and some of the first statesmen of the land. They tmrned out to-day some tao hundred strong, Major Gen- erai N. P. Banks being in command, and among those mm tie ranks, and who carried the musket, wero ex-Ad- jutant General rebouler, of Massachu: Colovet Charles 0. Rogers, E. ©. Bailey, General Robert Cowden and many other leading and wealthy Bostonians. The Newburyport Veterans, ag well a3 the Ancients, are of Revolutionary date, its original history showing that in 1777 the company marched from Newburyport to Providence with a couple of pieces of artillery to co- operate in an attack upon Newport. Like its kindred of Boston, the company is made up of men from the varied walks of life—generala, statcamen and solid men, with those of bone aud sinew, ‘Long before the arrival of the companies from Boston there was a crowd of several thousand people assembled ip the viciuity of the depot, and when the train came in sight a salute was fired by the Providence artillery. Tho troop having disembarked from the cars they were taken Providence military, and the line of the Marine artil- ere deposited and y and Siate ina brief peeci General Banks responded ma industry; and Colonel Currier responded in a similar Strain in behaif of the Newouryport Veterans. After @ brief tarry at the armory the several com- = and guests accepted an invitation from Hon, Win. United States Senator, to spend the afternoon nset Park. Upon their arrival at the Park the military aud ther associates were furnisbed with a most elegant and bountiful collation, to which they were wel- comed 1m an eloquent and patriotic speech by Senator Sprague, aud whicu was accepted in belall o: the visitors by General Banks and partaken of with mach relish by the whole company of five or six hundred There were no speeches at the close of the festiv tertainment, but the guests spent the time in viewing and adwiring the beauties of th» Narraganset Park, and witnessing a couple of races, which Senator Sprague had arranged for their amusement. The first was for borses that had never trotted for money, and the purses were $175 and $25, George Ihayer’s Columbia Maiden, C. W. Perry’s Cider Boy, and G. & J. Campbell’s Sharon were the competitors, Sbaron won the first heat in 2:51, and Cider Buy won the other two and the race in 4 and 2:5334. The other race was for horses that had never done better than 2:50, and the competitors were Jobn Henry’s Fauny Kemble and N. D. Peabody’s Hambletonian, the latter taking the race in toe second and third heats in 2:40 and 2.39, The first heat was won by Fanny Kemble in 2:46%. ‘The visitors returned from the Park to the city atabout eeven o'clock, and at ten partook of a banquet at the invitation of the Providence Marine Corpa The entertainment was most super! Governor Burnside and Senator Sprague. Nons of thi made special allusion to partios, but all claimed tor Ni England the creditof ail the good that aas ever been the Jot of the nation, ‘The festivities to-morrow include ope of the famous Rhode Island clam bakes, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. A May Ros Over axp Kinuxp Wane Steering on 4 car Track.—One of the Fulton avenue cara passed over an unkpown man who was jying as if asleep directly ‘across the track, on Fulton, near Nostrand avenue, at ope o'clock yesterday morning. The street lamps were not lighted in that locality at the time, and it was so extremely dark, the driver says, that he did not dis- cover the man until the borses were upon bim, and it was then too late for him to prevent the car from striking him. The man was picked up and placed upon the car, but be died shor fter without Speaking. Tho body was taken in charge by Coroner Lynch, who caused it to be removed to the dead house in Willoughby street to await identification, Au inquest will ye neld over the body on Monday. Two papers wer found upon the person of deceased, on which were written the names of E. & W. Harrison, He had no- thing else about him wbich would Sead to his identity. Fire a Turrsytins Factory.—The turpentine fac- tory of Mr. James Faiman, Jr., located near the Hamil- ton avenue bridge, took fire shorily atier 11 o’clock yes- terday morning from one of the stills overflowing. A damage of about $1,500 was done before the flames could be subdued, There was no insurance on the property. Promasty Fatat BURNING Accipest,—A servant girl named Catherine Gould, employed in the family of br. M. R. Robbing, No, 534 De Katb avenue, was severely if not fatally burned by her cloching taking fre, on Wed- nesday night, (rom a Kerosene iamp. She dropped the lamp upon astove, when it broke, and the oil scattered over her dross aud took tire, Takex Fok 4 LURGLAR.—Sergeant Smith, of the Forty-fourih precinct, arresied @ man named Jobn Cogs- well, at the corner of Bedford avenue and Madison street, at half-past threo o’clock yesterday morning, on the supposition that be wasa burglar, Up the sieeves of Cogswell’s coat was found a chisel, screwdriver and wrenca,aed in Dis coat pockets quite a quantity of jeweiry, a lady's goid watcn and olber articies, He was locked up to await examination, Drivine 4 CuprLep Horsr.—A eartman, named John Day, was taken before Justice Morehouse yesterday, and fined $5 (or driving a crippled horse on Myrtle avenue. Apvanpoxeo Han Cit.p.—A woman was noticed to dropa bundle opposite No, 19 Union street on Wednesday night, after which sue ted down a bye atreet and was soon lost sight of On examination the bundie was found to con- tain a male child aboot six months old, It was handed over to the ci *, arrested a woman named Mary on one of tie Fulton ferrydoats, The accused, as allered, had Ann Bergen, ot No. 48 Juba ; bur taking advaot orary absence of Mrs. Bergen, ane, 1 is robbed her of about $82 worth of ciotbing, wore found in possession of the accused and locked up to await examination, Burvine Accipext,—Yestorday afternoon agirl named Apn Burns was badly burned about the body, at her residence in Fifth street, near Smith, her clothes haviog taken fire from a stove, near which she was standing. Her recovery 13 considered doubtful. Mesnxe of tax Loxa Istayp Hrstorrcan Socrery.— There was a smail, but select, audience of ladies and gen- tlemon gathered in the chapel of the Packor Institute, Joralemon street, last evening. The occasion was the regular weekly meeting of the society. Ihe Rev, Leon- ard W. Bacon read a carefully preparod paper on the subject of Admiral Foote’s campaign on the Western waters. The jecture was a fitting euloxium on the career of the gallant Admral from the time ho was frst called Jane Smith yestenta onacharge of robb at the Brookiva Navy Yard, in the ly months of the war, to ina an iniaod nave, antl od of his dem: ho suboct was treated in that implied an intimacy therewlb, At the thanks was tendered by the society Meera of the Firs Cowsrovens.—The regular meoting of the Fire Com missioners of the Western Dis- trict was beld last night at No. 9 Court street, Commis- sioners Thorn and Campbetl were present, The charges proferred against Engino Company No 1, Hose Com. any No. 7 and Engine Company No, 17, and Hook and Paddler ( ies Nos, 1 and 5, for violating the rules of the department, wero postponed for examination at a fature meeting. A large number of fremen were — and about fifty men were admitted to membership. by ral minor charges against individuals were disposed of. Kunes County Vatrraxs.—A meeting of the Kings County Veterans was held in room No, 9 of the County Court House last evening in reference to the proposed publication of @ bistory under the auspices of tho War Fund Committeo, The object of the moe ting was stated by General Roberts, who presided, After cousiderabie discussion on tho aud means of tho association, from which there appears to be a iack of funda atiain- able for the object in view, it was decided by thoro pre- sent to aid the historian in coliec'ing reliable information on all points of interest connected with the part taken by the Brooklya voteraus in tue war for the Union, | HEAVY RAINS IN THE WEST, Crxoiwmatt, Oct 3, 1867. Heavy rain fell last night for four hours, and aj to-day for several honra, causing much joy in the coun- try, which waa gonoraliy suffering seriously for the waut of ik POLICE INTSLLIGZNCE. eee tae Auscep Arrexrr 4t/Biguway Koausry ox Baoap- war.—A most daring Attempt at highway robbery is said to bave been pergetrated yesterday morning between the hours of te and three o'clock, The story goes that Thomas Maghire, the Californian theatrical manager, 10 company with « friend named Montgomery, while com- ing down Broadway, were accosted by two men on the sidewalk, This was only a short time after tho two gen- tlemen bad come out of an oyster saloon in the ibor- hood of Eighth street, The strangers, who them acted as if they had made a mistake and drow back. Mr. Maguire and his friend continued their Pddenty “set spon, aod. Maguse was foiled. t0 suddenly uy was fel the earth. His teat im was to save bis money—adout $4,000—whi be had on dis per- son, He then cal.ed loudly for help, and im a short tume was surrounded by a pumber of cilizens, One of the officers of the Fifteenth precinct aleo came up aod arrested aman named Francis A. Sullivan, who, It is said, was struggling in the middle of the street with ono whom the officer sul to be the friend of Mr. Ma- guire. As soos as the scare was over and the manager ; ascertained he wag all right again, purse, watch and body, the prisoner was taken to the station house and locked up for the night, Yesterday he was brought be- fore Justice Dodge on the returns from the station house. ‘The prisoner suilivaa, who states he isa r and ative of Albany, was remanded in the moraing, and the officer was instructed to find the complainant. Mr. Maguire agaeeest ince but refused to make ad Plaint against the ivi at tively hdentife bis could not posit bun. Mr. Montgomery, might have been able to him, but ho was absent from court, Ji Dodge was compelled to dismiss the man as there was no one to appear against him, This is another of the mapy instances of people foolishly carrying large sums of money about them while travelling late at night, Thero are always des- Petadves on tue watch forsuch people, and when, in 80 ace thoroughfare as Broadway, an attempt of this ind is made, What might be expected had the intended Victim been met in @ jess frequented locality and with- out a friend? ‘Tae Brack Croox rm Covet AGAIN—FRAUDULENTLY Opramsiye Bouquets ror THR BarLet Gmis.—Mr, Samuel Hofheimer, of No, 621 Broadway, yesterday appeared before Justice Dowling, at the Tombs, and expressed a wish to enter a complaint against three men, named Fieisen, F. A Sands and J, 8, Bottom, on a charge of fraud, The deposition of Mr. Hofheimer sets forth that since the Ist of June last the parties named had obtained from him at Niblo’s theatre @ large quantity of bouquets, valued at $192, by representing they were abundantly able to pay for them, aod that the bouquets were for the purpose of throwing to the ballet giris in the spectacular drama known as the Black Crook, now being performed at Niblo’s theatre, According to the complainant’s depo- sition the bouquet men _represente’ that they were in nership, but Mr. Hofheimer has been influenced and jieves that the accused parties never intended to pay for the bouquets at the time they. took them; tbat Bottom stated he was a ship owner of much wealth, which is now charged by the complainant to be untrue. A warrant was issued forthe arrest of the ardent ad- mirers of the ballet girls, and they will be brought up for a hearing. Carnrixe 4 Dink Kyire—Tareateminc to Use It.— Mary Roughlin, of No. 312 Mott street, yesterday caused the arrest by Officer McCormick, of the Fourteenth pre- cinct, of William Watson, on the charge of cerrying a dirk knife concealed in the breast pucket of nis coat, Mary testified that the accused threatened to cut her with the weapon, or do her other bodily narm. In de- fault of $500 bail Justice Dowling committed Watson to the Tombs for trial TargaTENixc an Epiror.—Patrick and Thomas Don- nelly, brothers, were brought before Justice Dowling on the complaint of Mr. Anson Herrick, editor of a weekly paper of this city, who charges them with threatening todo him bodily harm. The prisoner Patrick, as he alleges, received a letter from a stranger in the Park, ‘with instructions to deiiver it to Mr. Herrick, which he did, his brother being with him, After reading the note Mr. Herrick became somewhat excited, and, as Patrick alleges, struek him in the face, Some words were ae tu, and the brothers, among other things, told Mr. Herrick they would oppose him if he ever ran for Congress again. After using some threatening language the brothers were arrested, end the magistrate required them to give bail to keep the peace for one year. The contents of the letter at which Mr. Herrick took umbrage did not transpiro, ALLEGED Swinpie oF Sartors—A Seaman PRETENDING ‘To Be 4 Lawyer.—George Mohlenhall and Frank Robin, sailors attached to the Bremen bark Michael, recently appeared before Justice Dowling and entered acom- plaint against Jobn M. O'Toole, @ seaman. The men Jege that they had $125 waxes due them from the cap- tan of the vessel, and that O'Toole, who represented himself to be a lawyer, induced them to give bima power of attorney to collect their money, It is further alleged that 0’ foole collected the money, and instead of Paying it over to the poor sailors appropriated it to bis ‘own uve, The magistrate required the accused to give Dail in the sum of $1,000 to answer before the Court of O'Toole is thirty-one years of General Sessions, mative of Ireland and lives at No. 1 sadison street. ATrearrinG To Rus Down ax Orvicer. —Officer Joseph Betz, of the Third precinct, arrested Thomas Keenan for attempting to knock him (Betz) down by driving a pair of horses, attached toa truck, over him, One of the wheels o! the vehicle struck the officer in the side, injuring him quite severely, Justice Dowling committed Keen.n to the Tombs for trial. Jvmrep OvernoaRv,—Edward H. Clough, a man of very respectabie appearance, with seyeral cuts and bruises on bis head and face, while in a state of intoxt- cation jumped into the dock at the foot of Roosevelt street, Kast river, aud was rescued from drowning by officer O'Deay, of the Fourth precinct, Clough was taken before Justice Dowling and locked up for in- toxication. He 1s said to live in Brooklyn. “I Wasy’t Drug, Jupce’’—Elizabeth Dailey, of Willett street, assisted by her boon compavion, a tnodest looking woman named Hanna Tracy, got ou a high old tare on Monday, aud, while in a very lively condition of mind, went into a rum mill near First street, of wach a youth, unknown ‘to fame and honor,” ns | ned | | the Morris Quill, is the presiding genius, jovial matrons catled for braudy sinasies, wot ‘caring for the — expen: as thor busband were supposed to find the “rocks,” and they got, boil of them, not only the brandy, but the “sro Mrs. Dailey, in language dec.dediy more fore than polite, assured the magistrate, Justice Shandley, trom tue said Quill, who had quilled her about tue face, neck and body in, as she alleged, a most brutal manner; © at the same time giving Hannah “a clip on the mou Morris was arresied a few minutes subsequeniiy and © being arraigned witness testived in bis beuaif that dispenser of “smasives,"’ on this occasion, kept peace, aud that tbe two women wore just out of a row on We oppose corner of the street, where “irom a gang of highbinders,” with whom they had mm,” they had gotten grataitous “sina minus the brand) id tuat by Quill they were mere'y pusbed ous of the store. The Judge dismissed the com piaint, aud at toe same time admonisied Mrs. Dailey and her cham, telling them they ouht to be ashanou of themselves for presuming to go into ® public bar’ aod calling for liquor, ).rs. Dailey was parucuia ago ut the tura affairs bad taken, a-sure Honor that sue wasn't drunk, and was ubout “to ¢ bim some of her lip,” but av intimation thar if opened ber mouth again she woud indubr up bad, apparentiy, @ goothing & temper, and wichous another word su the court room, followea bv her friend, Tracy, and ted howeward, whore, wili purse ber wrath and her bruises,’ preparavory guing on anotuer bender, Asotin Distonest © 2RVANT.—Theresa Caseidy, residing in East Fourth strect, caused the arrest yesterday alter. noon of Catharine Rogers, who had lived with her in the capacity of servaut, on a charze of steaing (rom her wafdrobe clothing of the value of $25, part of which she bad on ber person at the time of her arrest and part couceaied io a house in Delancey street. Wien Drought into court the prisoner was greatly alfected, aud moaved ina piteous manuer during her arraigne She did not deny taking the goods, Sue was commitiv for trial at the special Sessions, A Curar Case or Kierrowaxta—Anna Beck, aged twenty-six years, a very respectably dressed woe and in appearance tho furthest from the professional thief, a person conversant with members of the “ra a- ing” fraternity could imagine, was arrested at a into hour yesterday aiternoon, at the instance of Mrs, Jane White, of 213 broomo sireet, who charged Ler be biv be looked her t 4 with stealing her bu-baod’s coat and pautaloons, of the value of $60, The accused lives ou the floor above that on which the com- plainant resides, and appears to be in comfortable circumstances, her busbaud boing a temperate ana dustrious mechanic. While Mrs, White was absent noon yesterday, Mr, Beck entered her rooms aud (ic: seized the garments, putting the pantaioons ou be person, as was charged, that she mizut the bet hon dln ea Un Mrs. White's return 5! by ber servant of Mra. Beck’s visit, tely afterwards sie missed the apparol, 4 arrested the pantaloons were found upon the accused, and the coat secreted in ber room, She ad: itted, when | questioned, hor guilt; stating, in exten»ation iT con. duct, “that she did not know how sie came to do ‘boat it was the first time she ever took w withstanding this asseveration of the stated that since #he removed into tho er lady had lost three silk dresses. Tho prisoner was cous mitted for trial at the General Sees, Svsricion ov StrauinG.—Jobn O'Brien, of Rast Thirty. third street, caused the arrest, yesterday after: and arraignment before Justice Connelly, of the Fourth Dis- trict Police Court, on the charge of stealing a pair of taloons of tho value of $9, a Woman named Margaret jonnelly, O'Brien produced as witness Anue i to Sustain the allegavion; but, although bor testimony was pemeive, the mavistraie tad excoilent reasons for be- ieving that theft was not intended, aod dismissed the complaint, Lanoe Havt ov Brackinaa—At the instanco of the “Society for tho Suppression of Gambling,” Sergeant Dilks, accompanied by oficers Robinson, Fleming and to the New York Hoep ———e frith their dealing boxes, chips, lay-ont cloths and ti ower roaila usually ‘ound in faro bells, It pears from the sta:ement ef the counsel for the soci ‘above named, Mr. Nathan Nesbit, that under a advizemeni, the place bas been for some tine ol watched by Sorpeent Dilks, and it was not until yesterda: thas in obtaining am eniran’ arresting the a‘ ong beeing: full play. Closely foliowed by his sistants, the Sergeant went to tno door, and giving uaval signal the porter stationed at the wicket a. what was wanted. In reply to this question the t answered that he desired to see Mr. Fields, ao leged noted attendant at the place Oa og ee yO et eo cere aa already siaved present, w the exception of ove jucky hombre, \t presence of mind left to escape arrest dashing through a window, and thence, by his weigh! tearing an awning in two, and so dropping on bis the sidewalk, where a iarge crowd speedily collect to witness the capture of the b ackiegs and the sti exit of the tleman. The prisoners, with the im ments of their profession, wore taken Connolly at five o'clock last night, who cases a8 follows:—John Wendricks, age eardo 25 (native of Spain); sven ty, dane Waa mika carpenter, 68; George ms, merc Boyd, dentist, 35; Josepn Green, liquor Samuel E. Lawrence, merchant, 24; Michael New, 3 Bands, jeweler, 60; George Tay! carpenter, 61; Daniel “Lewis, broker, 44; Campbell, re and ogi Chi no profession, ears, an ae $10 each Fy) discharged from custod: Thomas McCoy, blackamith, aged 25 and Jol years, Henry, drover, thirty-three years, were committed ; bu on paying their Gnes, were subsequently George Taylor and Jobn J. ‘dorford, the alleged tora of the hell, were held to bail in $500 each to and answer at the General Sessions, The implements found were as follows:—One one lay-out board, one cue box, one check rack, one rack, three hundred and ninety-six chips and $13 19 bankable money, which will be sent to the Cierk’s office of the Metropolitan Police force at an early hour this morning. One of the oiticers who assisted the capture of the parties named avove states , they succeeded in effecting au entrance half an ho cariler they would have found upwards of fifteen bu: dred dollars in bank, which bad been trausferred another hell to meet a heavy loss of its bank. 4 CITY INTELLIGENCE. Fin ow Boarp 4 BaRk—Seventy-nivs Heap ov Carri Bcrvzp oR DrowNep.—About five o'clock y morning a fire broke out iu the fore hold of the Eliza Barss, Captain Wm. G. Frith, lying at the foot Vesey street, [lie vessel is owned by Somers 11 of Berm tor which piace she was to sail to-day. chief mate discovered the tire and promptly gave. alarm, when the firemen soon arrived. ashore, Thirty-nice sh down with the vw weveral of the crew who were asleep ip the forecast! had a narrow escave from suilocauon. The damage the vessei will be about $5,000, and the loss in cattl and other freight will be avout $6,000, on which is no insurance, AFFAIR aT QuARANTINE.—The following vessels arrived at Lower Quarantine since the last report: Steamship Eagle, Captain Green, Havana; brig H, Vi den, Captain Collins, Matanzas; brig Rate, Jayhe, St. Croix; brig Amazon, Captain Bran! Kingston, Jamaica; bark Active, Captain Kimme, Ri Janeiro; bark Salier, Captain iingas, Rio Janciro; bar! Orona, Captaia Doy, Maracaibo; schooner Inez, Ca} Croaz," Maracaibo; schouner A. Bianell, Captain Jackmel, Commissioners OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.—' semi-monthly meeting of this Board took place yt day. A motion appointing a deputy warden of the ei prison, at a salary of $1,2 year, was adopted, receipts the Board ior the last fortnighs $8,282 41, including $5,570 33 for portions of money, : American Ixstrrore.—The monthly meeting pel American Institute was beld last evening, at the in the Cooper Institute building, 8. 7. Tillman in chair and Mr, Chambers acting as secretary. Mr. ler, chairman of the Board of Managers, made a v. report of the progress of the thirty-seventh annual fi from its inauguration to tho present time, de ing its perfect success. Mr. Hawkes, appointed as special committee by the Board of Managers, submil to the Institate a design for a medal of honor, fi tobe the highest premium of the association, design was approved ani referred to the Board of teo:, with power to appropriate a sum not ext $1,000 for the production of divs, The adjourned, Grocens, Tas Deanens axp Cieexs? Earty Croamd AssociaTion.—The members of this now organization held @ meeting Jast night for the purpose of choosing! permanent officers and for tho ‘ransaction of other business of a special character, at their rooms in Karl} Closing Hall, 267 Bow Shortty after the hour pointed, there being a ‘table attendance of mem. bers, the temaporary chairman cailed the society order, and on the minutes of the meeting of Thursday, September 26, being read, the election of officers wi declared in order. The following gentlemen wei thea chosen to preside over the destinies of th assoctation for the ensuing yrar:—Mr, D. D, Beekma! of the firm of Beekman Lrothers, erocers, was chore President; Mr, F. Jacksou, ‘ea dealer, with J, Suiner as man Brothers, Secretary ; James Hawley, of the firm Sherwood & Co, Correspondin , and C. W. Treasurer, On the appoiotment of permancat count] tees and the induction of tic geotiemen named into offices to which they had been elected, the associationg A Sovrern Mercwaxt Roy Over anp KILLEp,—Ag nqueat was held yesterday at th ighth precinct station, B. MeArn, a Southern mer who was run over im Broadsay, near the corner al street, late belonging to John King aod en by Patrick and almost instaatiy kille appears from the test: South Carolina, that deceased, who was @ merchant Cheraw, 8, ©., arrived in (his city_on the 26ch ult., ant Wednesday night Mr. McAro atiended the theatre, an met his death while returning home, Several witness i the facts that could be giewued, there no blame attacued t» the d iver, The cvse being #1! tarned a verdict of *, dental death,’ whereupon from hey? Deceased was Nort Scppey Deati.—Emma Pondels, a colored woman, twenty-five years of died suddenly yesterday morng Gatnble was notitied to nquest on the body. Dear FRow Ingen. sterday afternoon Coronor, York Hospital, on the body Jobn F, Galloway, a Ind whose dearh was the resnir of s received several Fractereo fits Lea —Thom Dale, a coachman, twenty-three years of ace, residing at No, 64 W Goneral Satterieo, of the States Army, whil@ riding ab in Broadway, bo.ween Fifteenth and Sixe Co., Vice President; Mr. Haight, casbier with Beek. Shorwood, of the tirm of at a lato hour, adjourned. louse by Coroner Gamb! remains of Mr. Daniel Wednesday night, by a parr « mony of vir, William A. , of Chesterfleld Districts cugaged rooms at the Continental Hotel, Broadway. who saw the accident were called to testify; and, to mitted the jury they re ne driver was iyo ‘tty-six yearsof age anative of North Carolina, ing at her late residence, 59 Thompson atre 1 Gamble was notitied to hold an inquest, at the New days ago by being careht 19 or struck by an elevator. —, Twentieth street, in the of Brevet Brigatica was thrown Vio~ lently to the pavenent mal shpping on the ra\iroad track, and {raciured Daie'a leg, Ollicor Storme of tie iwenty-ilith precivet, woo bappened to witness the affair, had Dale removed to the Dellevue Hospital, Accipest os Boanp tie terday morning one of the steamer Providence, by © xgoton the wheel jnst sameR PROvipENcR.—Yeay ‘6 employed on board the mo unknown (at present; ote) nad as she (he fracturing bis leg, am sions, BY 1 tn i er Jackson, rad the injured man remove THE LOUSIANA ELECTION. Newspaper Accou {From the Now Urieans (: lenving, and otnerwis premature siaruing of the the Twenty-sixth precine + the Day Before. cent (conservatives Sop- } ‘ t It won't do, Tho poor farce bas utterly lost its <a for our people, whether they were expected to bear th Feiation Lo itor periurmers or witnesses. Lbe seat deceps of Of @ reverence of State reorgania voice became too tious or entertaining. 8 plemental bill oe July & find a Lovisiang conservative, who Waa not prepared tos addr bimself to the ue of the election whicly open day in (he spirit of an active reconstructionist, ¢ © © © Tn default of @ convention, we would be re« mitted to unmixed military rule for indotnite period, And who shail say tha’, comparatively speake ing, this would be am anmiligated evil, Sombre, ine, maiive prospect When euch without appearing in the leas deed, must be the # question can be asked absurd, [From the New Orleans Republican (radical), Sept, 27.) ; Vote for a convention, ant you wil Lhe satisfacs tion of knowing that Lou mm will bo first stad fairly im the line of reconair: aod tho fret to roadmitted into the U » the enjoyment of the rights of national represeatstion, and all the rights post sosved by the States that flood by the Union from the opening to tho close of the war, [From the New Orleans Pica yur neorvative), Sent, 27H We bad hoped ‘hat tho two dave! election which bes gins this day would have been postponed Gntil a day, fater, The terrible epi eo WOW Taging here, and the political frenzy whict «(ius gain farther’ time to) cool, both seomed to | (hat eo eritical a step ag that pronosed now to be ta! 1d ba loft for the. woberposs and qui¢iude of a inors mature mood and! moment, It bas been resolved otherwise, and by (hab resolve must we bo guided There is no organized oppostion to the radical party, hore. The delegates wili doudiiess bo all of that class.’ It were better for tue white poopie if ail of them could bo biack men, for renezady whites are more to be, Greated than black men, y mov bave more specious: and governed. © Crosby, of the Fourth district squad, assisted by a posse from the Second precinct, succeeded at four o'clock yes terday afternoon in arresting twenty of the most promi. nent alleged gamblers in tho city, at their den on tho J southeast corner of Ann end Nassau sireets, weotuer pretence of svinpathy for wnite tion, but the corrap= mh male them renegad wil turn all their to rotten ap tay be @ furioug ery, BUt he will be w aod open one, 12 woe feud 1m | ena: ts Wiee be wil) gee that Wis bas Southern ove Mia ‘