The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1867, Page 3

THE FORDHAM RACES. SECOND DAY OF THE AUTUMN MEETING. Photographs from the Standpoint of the Club House. THE COMPETITORS IN THE FIELD. etairie Wins (he tile Heats, Sanford’s Filly the Nursery Stakes and Local (he Two-Milie Heats. ‘The serome Park of yesterday and the Jerome Park of ‘Teesdoy were one and tbe same thing—in the words of @ transcendental philosopher, were an identity of two fedivdualities. So litle was the variation in the group- tug of speciaiors or of vebicles that it would be difficult to point out @ single idiosyncrasy in the general mise wene of yesterday which might not have been as well Spreified of the day before, and still more difficult to ‘enter into any detailed description of the former without Tepesting what has beon already said or written of the Iatter—unless, indood, the painter of paragraphio pic- ‘ares bas beon infecied with the very prevalent passion~ ef eome nowspaper men for slinging adjectives, and @iin.ing them regardiess of fact, logic or metaphysics, Had nores been counted it would have been found that ebout the sawe number of the curious or tho interested Were present to participate in the day’s sport; and had ‘vehicles besn counted the variation in number between Yesterday and tue day preceding would bave been voted too small te be written'down, as Dogberry expresses the P&rase, as @ point of difference. Fewer ladies there might have been (and probably were) yesterday than on ‘Teesday, but even here the variation from the usual qnote was little, and allusion to it need scarcely be made; and on the whole there was the same fast driving ef reckless phactona on the road and the same throng of hackne\s, victorias, buggies, phaetons and dogcarts along the route from half-past ten in the morning until ene o’clock in the afternoon, when the races began. By way of the Harlem Railroad went the old familiar faces, packing @ couple of extra trains as politicians Sometimes pack convention, and speculating as to results, or, perhaps, arranging a quiet wager to be ‘won or forfeited within an bour thereafter. A jaunt of half an hour, during which the labored breathing or ‘ebri!! neigh of the steam horse, in connection with the wattle of wheels and the nervous rythmical shudder of ‘ears, precludes all conversation except in treble, a1 ‘Baving paid a premium of twenty-five per cent on the ‘Wegular tant, ratber for lack of accommodations than ‘anything else, the emigrant is released, glad enough to get out, and huddied peli-mel!l with a thousand or more @f other emigrants upon a narrow platform, egress from which is made by a narrqw gateway into a low, marshy ‘spot of ground used during the icy season as a skating pend, All this may be well enough with a crysta, ‘gurface «over which to trip on shoes of steel and with the thermometer ten below ‘zero; but to be shbuffied along a gangway ‘ef loose planks, not even frozen in their places, to say ‘@Pothing of being nailed there as planke—to pick one’s ‘way along an improvisation of a walk, the separate \planks of which have all the seeming of baving been {pat out of joint for the occasion, in imminent danger of ‘a tip-up at every step, has no tendency to impart grace- ‘fulness to the walk of a gentleman or to soothe the ‘gued nerves of a rensitive lady, . }* Past the litle Italian structure which answers the Gouble purpose, during the skating season, of a depot, et which to land passengers, end a restaurant in general, where edibles can be obtained at more than metro- politan prices, aod lager without fear of sudden ed.cis or Excise law. Having passed this min‘ature bayou, with its low roofed club house, the emigrant emerges into @ narrow | winding woodiand pathway or highway—neither exactly the ono nor exactly the other—and fe permitted to tako breath before climbing ‘ho bli) within his way to the race ground, which to the wearied, jolted ana bedusted and becindered pas Ben ers so°eme eudiess as was the Hill of Science in the fabyious story of Dr. Johnson. A whill of woodland Sir and agiance at the quict beauty of the iandscape revive him, however, both mentaily and physicially ; and, while he is engaged in the laudable business uf col- Jeoting his energies for the ascent, he is suddenly re- Neved of tho necessity of footing his way up the bili aud through the woods by the sbrill cry of hackney drivers, who bargain to land him safely in front of the public entrance for the trifling fee of half e dollar, and down the bill whirls veh cle after vonicle, the owner of every separate one indulging in @u angry scow! at the expenre of every pedestrian who refere waiking, and obviously considering himself par. Neularly wronged by the passenger's determination to ‘Waik over the course aud save his half dollar, Clouds 0% dust uproll 1m russet volumes as hackneys whirl past recardloss of the pedesirian’s right of way, based upon fact that walking was invenced before ridiog, and aprarenty gloating with delight over the opportunity thus ailorded of thruwing dust im biseyes, To walk, ho ig on the whole preferable— desirous of being somewnat reduce of hackneyiam Lave no aj and, whereas the owner of any ordinary day, be delighted with opportanity of hait mile, tho Ganile vole proprietor of the turn- pens, on tue other baud, on this occasion, he of that sort, packs a dozen passen- head into tue vehicle, permits two outs de at the same price, aud thus ng honcst pennies enough in aday to last ibrovgl a hole year of wavt of patronage. And the peculiarity of the case here, as witi a street car at four o’cock in ‘the afternoon, is that, however dense be the quid ‘or twist of hutnanity wishin, there ta always room for Jeast one pacsenger somewhere in the viack shell of kney aud aiways room in the driver's pocket f the one more bait dvilar thereby sccumu- plead that ons is being suflocated ys quite in vain. The bargain is to take the ger tothe Jerome Park, aud not to prevent his fates muffocated on the road. Agarnst the latter contin- genry one is expected to provide nimsell, if necessary, ‘with breathyng tubes of india rubber, one end of which be passed out of the window and the other inserted fa'he suflerer’s mouth, in the same manner as wise- eores and transcendental sis tnere i lovers ete thumues, Philosoph! gaiving a tation for exceeding astuteness and wie Even were this done, however, anvtuer difficuliy stares the unfortunate passenger in toe face and threat- eee Bim with instant dissolution, Gravting that by the of fiesb ait be ob- doug: gers ot fity cent OF threo more to ri 3 jultancousty @ bursting Incarcerated might be occasioned, Marling, without wishing to get out, mig! find themseives md Faougn 0 ride th tuer upon the commercial principles whon jn among gentiemen of the ribbons on occa. gions Jike that of yesterday be torture, other band, nothing pleasanter than tl Mepot to the racecourse. The bili, leasons to @ hillock of whi tak t leaves, is Gieeteuse. , Only ten conte a * Peanuts freshly “ Apples, two for jece sen conte,” of * Ui cents cigara whieb, should a offer them a el, would ruin bis reputation and cause justomers $0 adviee bim to take a booth along City Hall square. ¥rom all ot ‘Which has its humorous features, the pte te elegans api ge nerves api per rho m jon hie image tothe Mecce of quite Impossible to extract evem the material for a cari- nrieen the greoe wm the Te NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1867.~—TRIPLE SHEET. @ay pilgrtm. Venders of root beer have been passed; Hineraps pediers of lager at fiteso cents per glas»—for jagor bas sodd nly msen two hundred per cent., aod Plenty of customers at that—who bave erected their sands at the corner of the wall, and carry their whole Btock op @ handbarrow, have receded im the distance, having laid everybody under contribution who bappeved to have the least taste for Teutonic beverages; and the grand enirance to the race Course burs s upon the hori- zoo like @ miniatere rainbow, The pilgrimage is ended, and the piigrim pays bis one dollar and sees the races. Ic is already hall-past twelve o'clock and the sports of the day wil commence punctuaily at one, Steeds whose pedigrees would cover a dozon folios of foolscap about to be marsbailed, and yet winin the balf r which intervenes the Kreater number of the arri- vais of the day will take place, fect, the club bouse balcony is empty Of spectators, No consteliations of beauty shine beneath tts painted canopy and carriages bave tal their tions for the day upon the kaoll waien hifts ite rocky bead a few rods northwest of the euiiice Thus a half hour of leisure for taking notes was af- forded yesterday before the tournament began, and a littie lersure was, furthermore, afforded for the selling of the “pools,'’ so called because Pry people are drawn into nen, few coming out as sound (in pocket) as they went ‘a. A band with fantastic red caps had been added to the attractions of the day by the Jockey Club, andjtne first sound that the ear, having entered the Ged was the bray of poisy brass from the balcony, whic! yew more and more dulcet in proportion one’s distance rom it was extended—ihe fact being that in exact ratio as the sounds grew faint and sceined to meit into and d-Juse themselves into the Ociover ne rn tm that exact ratio they grew musical, All day, ever, and at every cessativa of the races a tune biew the band, and the October air sbovk and trembied in uuison there- ‘with, the main siaud tie melody was soft aud exhilerating—to be oo near a band is to bat ail soose of music sufficated in din; but heard upon the balcony iiself it was rather ehatiering than soothing to the tympagum. The arrivals from Dali-past tweive until one ‘o'clock P, M., and even an hour after that, were continuous. Splendid spans, whose hoofs spurned the earin, so lightly did they tread, pravoed along the broad avenue to main eu- trance and along the narrow way to the more raral gateway intended exclusively for members of the club, and during the brief half hour betwoen the above points of time included the popping of corks and the fizzing of the amber not yet !rozen—to draw @ metaphor from ancient fable—indicated that if any came thither without the proper enthusiasm already excited, that enthusiasm might be obtained at the club house, baving been duly bottled, labelled and laid away for the grand occa- sion, The salon a age 4 received, therefore, as may be judged from the above hint, a libeal patronage. Wine flowed freely as water, serving as clive olf to the magnificent salad of viands, laden with which white-apraned waiters hurried to and fro; and Deauty saw its own face rellected from many a liquid mirror of ruby-red or deop clare. or amber, soft and sheeny in its sciatiliance as the opalescent masses of shining hair which turbaned the queenty head of Shirin, the Pear! of the Orient. nevis ferpragr soaps own loveliness; perhaps the wine blushed with the con- sciousness of the loveliness it reflected—there was no time for notes of that. The bugie bad been blown and ail burried to the balcony. The band wreaked itscif upon a last dying note and subsided into silence, The fete of speed was ut to begin, In the five or ten minutes that inter: between the first and second winding of the bog le time may be taken to tinish oue’s random jottings of the general acene. AT THR CLUB HOUSE, Tn afl agos and in all times man’s effort bas been ap- tly to combine beauty, ixury and ficetness. ‘{hese feelings exercise happy and intuitive inttuences over the impulses of the heart. In this mood came the Jewelled throng of ladies and their exquisitely attired cavatiers to the park at Fordham yesterday. ith the limpid freshness of the rising morn, as it blended with the rich rays of meridian splendor, they came in twos and thi in squads, in divisions, in regiments, until brigades of sparkling consteilations of fashionables had ciustered around and in the elevated precincts of the cub houee, Radiant faces, reflecting on their surface the fair imagery of heaven almost, that had looked with eyes beamin, ire and aciptillating the neil-contentment during the first the gram if this autumn meeting, their fair clad in flowing robes as variegated as the leaves of un autumnal forest, were early at this sequ turesque abode, The news of the vee an. imatea sport—of the mettied cou bad not only flashed with electric rapidity to the stay-a- Loy but the easily flowing and fervent imagination, aidé@ and abetted by the rapturous feeling of the self- same punctual ladies hed imp ia their aweet man- ner upon these racing unfortunates, the treat of beauty, of fleetness and spirited coniesis they had missed, au thus, pensively regretiing their misfortune, hurried to atone by their presence yesterday for tueir remiss- ness of the day before, Toe club house looked sweeter, more beautiful and radiant, pited broad and high on the summit of the curving kuoil, based on a band of golden covered hills, tnan it did on Tuesday. It required but @ little dreaming to weave in imagination tuat this bright, yet subdued, Sinted retreat was a golden ba-tion with gigantic towers, built ty navure’s architect and planted on the rock of ages. ‘ou could fancy it was a ‘gant emerald set in sappbire’—was a cardine stone in the wreath of a vesial, and with a caprice of imagination still further, you couid bold it ap the distant illumination of a sen of glory, ur as the bright abode of a world of cherubim. But this false fancy was dissipated when as the ear was atmiten by the piercing tooting of the bearded bugier Liat called the coursers to the track, as they lifted their aiken (textured raiments and danii- ly wendod ther war, flanked and surrounded with cbee- uious attendants, cach armod with glasses, to ® rom the sce! f observation the marked points of equine battles—down the varrow path, but a hand's breadth in space, through the guarded gates, across the course, rolied as even as a kitchen floor, and again through the narrow euirance to the point d’appui, ON THR CLUB STAND, If the tier upon tier of Italian balconies that stretched their variegated jongths from the curving, sinuous winding of the home t of the course down tw the attractive spot where the weaving crowd of betters elus- ter aad gather by the judges’ lookout, resting seemingly so -quielly in the shadow of the emerald covered olis, a fittumg background for the hk pretentious id stand, were sparkling with the fares of Dature’s creations on the day of incepiion at this meeting, yesterd: rongs surpassed in drijliancy and animaiion jelizhted — concourse, Belles and beaux, + aiciy heads of families and jnn0- gent chikihood, robed with fine linen that cast over the groups the gleam of purity, shone, each and all in their individuality, resplendantiy. They chatted with a pleasantuess remarkabie upon the bewildering scenes around them, upon the venturesoms crowds that darkened ove end of the attractive and brilliant stand, and upon the snake-like, meandering Promenadere of the lawn below, that move to and fro, each within the circies of other groups, until frienas were undistinguishabie, and seemed lost in the general beauty and auiqueneas of the tout ensemble, This charming serenity of mind, with pleasant smiles irradiating their countenances, continued until whe coursers were brought (o tie “straten,”” when their pre- mature bolt ng and trooping, in vain trying to be held by the picuresquely clad riders, revolutionized their thoughts, and exciamations of delight and excitement burst forth simuliapeousiy with tne suppressed buzzas and clappings of perfumed kids from the gentlemen The nervousness of the sleeky competitors giving way to quietness commend: in @ racing steed, brought about by the dusky groom’s reeularly patting cach ani- mal’s neck and side, coupled with coaxing and entreaty in the genume vervacular of the horse, snd being aligned for tbe tap of the drum ere they bolied away fur honor and profit, sent a new thrill of inierest and ani- mation along the gathering, and each turned to 1 o.hor—fair neighbor to tair neighbor—and laped, “lent tuis or (bata beauty?’ and backed up their pleasantly po oegeery interrogatories with offers to wager ar ticles of vertu amd osefulness. Many accept; and gentlemen § catch the — inepil that toeir favorites Will “gain tokens of more tangible nature. Eyes strain hushed silence for 4 moment invades the ch quarter, only broken by an involuntary oxci it whem some brush is made and one com- Ppetitor passes another as lows fit by shadows, until Tusbing 1mpetuousty down to the goal that will add stil! Digger piumes to the victor, when the pent-up applrase oozes out and ripples over bill and valley with a «pright- i that is irresistable And then the victor is com- mented upon, and words of praise are used as to zize, in as they would javieh fondness upon Some who spoke in the vernacular of the turf could not bave used tenderer epithets bed they spoken of their frionds and sweethearts, MINUTL® OF THE Lawg. of faahfom, shone on the ‘Where beauty, in the Ii tend stand and from the balcony of the club house, the scious of many aristocratic families, too inteot upon Peet erg offered u} their favor.tes, (bet depi pockets might be flied on the one hand and heavy, mysterious looking books receive atili more of the jucre that caused the construction anda ornamenta- tiom of the Oriental onclosure that gave them the display and panorama of the occasion, gathered around the tempting booth of the pooi seller, and ever end enon with the nod of the head or uplifted bande give hundreds, aye, even thousands, for choice," while they do not disdain to accept the fry" beta of the motley groups that will together on such an occasion, and are of the regular fratervity of stubborn beiters. Some of these individuals are liring Were found im iy? regiment on the club stead, ana then to the aati audib! break wit be made, and no jockoF jaties, This gathering and the other th but little purpose in mime oatul toniaa sports oeinmtaaied cont —_ ee The Knees. A lovely day, « good track and fast horses aro all that a turfte cao wish for at a race meeting, and these were before him at the Jerome Park yesterday, making ite Gay of great enjoyment, Three races were on the pro- gramme, all of which were run, one in remarkably quick time, We allude especially to the mile heat race, which was won by Dr. Underwood's colt Metairie in two Straight beats, beating the moted Western three year oid Fanny Cheatem, De Coursey, Morrissey and Sisety. Fanny wass great favorite on secount of her previous SI the extra weight of her running in the second heat was a most creditabic ance, inasmuch she was only beuten a couple of ths, in 1:463¢. Metairie, ihe winner, sold low in the poois, his rapping last spring not telling very strongly ig’his favor. It may be well tu state, however, that be was thea out of condition. aud wm no fx for a Drusing race, a8 be had just made the journey all the way from New Ovieans by ial, He bas since recipe rated, and his performance yesterday justly entities him to the consideration of beiug a first cla-s race horse in bis specialty. The second race was for the Nursery Stakes, & dash of a mile, for two year olds, for whicd there were four entries—Mr. hanford’s brown fiily, Mr. Morris’ Cleopatra, Leonard W. Jerome's St, Paul, and ‘Thomas G. Bacon’s brown ily. This race was woo by Mr. ily in the easiest manner posmbie, in cap~ ital time two year old, She ma very finely formed ily, and.evinced racing qualities, The third and last race was an affair at two mrile heais between Local and Julius, the former winning in two siraight heats, The race was a spirited aflair threughout, but mot very fast. Julius had rua in the burdie race of the previous day, and was probably somewhat siale and incapable of making quite as sharp ronving as he otherwise would have done, Between tbe races, as one of (he features of the day, we noticed Commodore Vanderbilt's trotting horse Mountain Boy, who in an appearance on the track end trotted hort diaauenup and down a few times, Tt was anounced to the crowd ing the afterncou tha. Kentucky would, should the weather prove propi- tious, start in his tral race against time today, to run four miles in seven minutes and twenty seconds, with hundred and twenty pounds on his back. Pools Were soid on the result, time bringing $550, Kentucky $400, showing that the odds are slightly in favor of the old scythe-bearer, THE FIRST RACK The Champion Stakes for three vear olds, mile heats, $200 entrance, half torfeit, $1,500 added by the club; the second horse to receive $300 out of the siakes, Gores. with thirleen nominations, five of which came to © post, R_ Underwood’ entered ch. ¢ Metairie, by Star Davix, dam hoe gy af oengy Stee ee ie | T. G. Moore entered b, f. Fanay Cheatem, by Lex- ° ington, dam Laura, by Leviathan. nmeagneaat S D. McDaniel entered b. ¢, Morrissey, by Breckin ridge, dam by Bonnie Sco:land., P, 3. Forbes entered ch. c DeC tore, dam Rhoda, by Glencoe... Thomas G. Bacon entered b. f. Bi dam Angeline, by imp. Albion. Time, 1:493¢ bove race, Fanny the following pool 600 «725 900 100 165 200 lo 135 169 50 65 85 50 70 80 ‘alee starts occurred before the tap of the drum announced their departure for the stak: it of De Coursey, who was half a ip advance of Sieety, the latter being one length ahead of Morrissey. Coming around the bluff and swinging away to the fight again they got further apart, and at the half-mile pole the horses were respectively two lengths apart. They ran around the lower turn without change of position, ¢: cept that Murrissey passed henge ety soon fell back into his former position of fifth pl Metairie kept the lead, notwithstanding that Fanny made a run at bim when nearing the three-quarter pole, which she con- tinued for a good distance up the homestretch, when her rider took herin hand. Seeing that Fanoy had given uy the contest DeCoursey’s jockey thea made a dash and challenged for the heat, but he began too lat», as Metairie came ina winner of the heat by two lengths, De Coursey second, three lengths in front of Faony Cheatem, who was two lengths in advance of Sieety, with Morrissey at her flanks. Time, 1:49. Second Heat—Fanny Cheatem was still the favorite, selling in the pools at $800, while Metairie broucht $400, De Coursey $205, ~leety $105 and Morrissey $45. ‘The latter made sharp running from the start and went around the tura on the lead, Fanny second, Metairie third, Sleety fourth and De Coursey fifth. Metairie by @ great burst of speed passed Fanny and then Morrissey before reaching the quarter, and came fiying around the bluff like a trae race horse, Morrissey second, Fanny third, De Cousery fourth, and Sleety fifth. They ran in thi y past the half-mite pole, but entering the lower tu Je pace became too severe for Morrissey and he ga ay to Fanny, who made gallant running to ov take Metairie. She got within a length of him on lower turn, but the gap was again before getting to the three-quarter pole, and Metairie came on the two ahead of the filly, and she one Jength abead of Morrissey, the latcer struggling ou gamely three lengths in front of De Coursey, who was four lengths in front of Sieety, who appeared campletely jumped out, Fanny made a desporate effort up the fomunrieh, but Metairie proved too much for her and came in a winner by two lengths, Fanny Cheatem sec- ond, three lengths ahead of Morrissey, who was two lengths in frontof De Coursey, the latter being six or eight in advance of Meety. Time, 1:45%4. THE SKCOND RACE, The Nursery Stakes for two-year-olds, one mile, $50 entrance, play or pay, $1,600 added by he club, the second horse to receive $300 out of the stakes, closed with seventeen nominations, tour of which came to the post, M. H. Sanford entered b, f. by Lexington, dam F, Morris entered ‘ch. t, Cleopatra, by Eclipse, dam Elia Rogers, by Hermes........00+6. ee 8 4 Leonard W. Jerome entered ¢ dist, dam Rhoda, by Glencoe...... Thomas G. Bacon entered b. f. by Sea Breeze, by Albion. . . Time, 1:50. Betting on the above race was very spirited and heavy pools were sold. One of the last will give the relative vaiue in which a Agee oe were held by their re- spective backers:—Mr. Santord’s brought $1,025, Mr. Bacon's $800, Mr. Morris’ $450 aud Mr. Jerome's $100. They had a capital siart, Mr. Sanford’s filly euttivg out the work on the turn, Cleopatra second, Bacon's filly third and Mr, Jerome's colt fourth, At tue quarter pole th y were ali together, bot in making the turns around the bluff Mr. Sanfurd’s filly took a commanding lead, which she never relingvished. On toe lower turo 6! Jed four lengths, Cleopatra second, Jerome's colt th rd, Bacon's filly fourth, Mr. Santord’s filly came up the homestretch weil in hand, pricking her cars, half a dozen Jenvtbs ahead of Cieopatra, wbo was ten lengtiis in frout of St, Paul, Mr. Bacon's filly bad fourth, Time, 1:50}4. Premium $1,000, for all ages, two mile heats; entrance money to second horse. J. W, Weldon entered en. h. Local, by Lightning, dam Maroon, by Glencoe, 4 yeurs old. fe Dau el entered », hb. Julius, by am Julia, by Glencoe. f22 First mile. Seond mile, Tetot, First heat 2 1:57 5 1.48%, 246 Second heat’. 1:52 Err Julius was the (avorite at 2 to Tin some of the poois beiore the start, He tork the lead in each heat, and was suffered to keep it for a mile and three-qu: when Local went up, passed him and won both b handsomely. The straggte in the last quarter of a m in each boat was the only exciting feature of the MURDER AT TYBUAN, PA. red Man Stabbed to Denth by Another med Brown—The Verdict Against Brown—The Perpetrator nt Large. ‘The email village of Tyburn, Rp., between three and four miles from Trenton, bas Been aroused from ite wonted stillness by a most cold-blooded and determined marder, Benjamin Hogan, a colored farmer, residing in the above named village, was stabbed to death on Tues- day night, and Abraham Brown, also colored, has been pronounced by the Coroner's jury as being the per- petrator of the bloody deed. An inquest was held yesterday, and the only witness that dis- closed «the character of the fatal fray, Jol ail, testified to the following effect:—Ahbout sev clock on Tuesfay evening Hogan came from asked witness had he seen Brown with his wit. ness answered ‘‘no;” the deceaved then told Hill thas on that day he was driving jo bin team tothe market with corn, and, meeting Brown on the road, dated bim wi ide; the deceased, havii ‘Dess to transact ia ity, left Brown in team till his return; during the absence of the deceased Brown sold the corn and disappeared with the money d wagon; the ow! of the corn rched in vain for followed that direc:ion; coased found Brown had not arrived he asked Hill to accompany bim back again to Trenton to look afer bim; bad not far when they met Brown dri eam to’ home; the deceared censured Bro' 0 dishonostly, and demanded the inetend of ; Brown, { ing the moner, jords and struck the de- consed bab ow a whi; fk. jnelied the earns, peace je bat had not twenty paces when Uy hse out stabbed me! he stabbed me!’’ Hill back, found the deceased Gtretched on the ground im @ senseless condition, and saw Brown decam, but not mriking the fatal blow; Hogan died almost immediately, A post mortem exam- ination was hold the doctors found Ry LX sharp the about one inch, An ent terday and & verdict of the first waa ‘returned Brown, The Seceased @ very and leaves a wife and helpless family to mourn bis lors, ‘The arsasel aul and it is said » man enswering doncri| observed getting on the cars at Mobar the Belvidere railroad, about nine o'clock Morning. Great excite. ment prevaila io the bit i hamlet of Tybern, and the inhabitants are lowd im their desires for the capture of the dastardly murderer, STATEN ISLAND IATELLIGENCE. Accintnt,—A little boy named Joba Halloran, while waiting for work in the Leader office, Stapleton, got his hand caveht in the press and severely injured. One of hie fingers was cut of and fears are entertained thas another must be amputated, A Loxaric at Lanos,—A man was picked ap by the police to-day who is evidently a Ne lately from tome asylum. Hecan give no intelligible account of himeeif, Hestates that hie name is Edward and that » Mr, Wilkins . From bis stasemente CITY POLITICS. The Mayoral Contest—Fresh Combinations— The Tammany Lanch Club King and the Evening Telegraph Association Alliance— ‘Tuc Hrendway Bank as a Political Ma- chine=Kich and Lutevesting Developments— The Various Political Siates. As the day approaches which ts to decide the fate of the several! political parties, rings and factions into which the city is at present divided, there appears to be tu- creasing dissensions and divisions in the camp of the Grand Sachem ond bis braves. The plan of the cam- paign is being altered and rearranged, laid down d+ novo on the slates, to be only again blotted out and so often changed that the lealers have got things in such a* muddle that they can see nothing clearly. Tse question of the Mayoralty is the one that gives all the trouble, Hoffman so yearns for Te-election that no slate or programme will be accepted by bim that does not read “John T. Hoffman for Mayor.”” This is the chief end and aim of all the combinations that are being formed to strengthen the Tammany Party, pow torn asunder by its owm coutentions, Ihe Hoflman-Sweeny ring know full well that Tammany, as ‘® political organization, is dead, and they are therefore casting about them for fresh alliances and combinations to prop up their waning power, The only reliauce of the party is in intrigue and the influence of money, of which there ws no stint of expenditure. Hoff- man sees that the coming election must po fatal to him; that if evem the candidates of the party for tho county offices should be successful iw November, he, asthe leader and standard bearer of the party, must, notwithstanding, inevitably be de- feated im December. Sweeny, bis chief backer, is in the position of the feliow who had the wolf by the ears— he can’t let go of him; he must stick to him af all hazards, The ring, not imbued with Hoffman's inordi- Bate vanity, see that if he goes before the people in December next on his own merits, or upom the legiti- mate streugth of the party, he must be badly whipped. Therefore a deep political game is being played, which it was hoped might not be discovered till after the election. But, alas for the hopes and calculations of Hoffman & Co, and all others most concerned in the new programme, the ubiquitous reporters of the Hrratp, taking notes for the informa- tion of all, for the exposure and suppression of political frauds open the citizens, have discovered the Ariadne clue that leads to the delectable retreat wherein the ring have met and conspired with their new allies, The Prime mover, chief wirepuller and the heaviest drafts. man upon the spoils to be secured by this new combina- tion is the wily City Chamberlain, Peter B, Sweeny. Peter ts not only a rock, literally, but a rock, politically ; the pity being that so long as he remains Peter B, in the literal senge be will remain a rock ; while in the political, after making all the rocks which such an astute financier and City Chamboriain could hope to make in ono term, he will cease to be the rock upon which Hoffman or any one else can hope to build a chance for Mayor. But Peter doesn’t see it in that light yet, though, when the inevi- table ‘friend’? calls his attention to a certain article in the Hrrao, he will, no doubt, the pot ” The mew combination, or rather. new unboly alliance, is the result of Sweeny’s diplomacy, He has been, of late, taxing his ingenuity—the only thing of bis own he ever did tax—to devise a scheme which would secure Hoffman and the ring from that deieat which the dis sensions of their own party and the disgust with which the great democratic party of the city, German aod Tri alike, have viewed imbecile admin- istration of our municipal goverament under Hoff- man, rendered Inevitable, And the plot which we are about to expose is the coinage of the ny brain—the only one of the ring that bas any ins to draw upon. Of course the principal object to be attained was the re-election of Hoffman. But to make this pos- sible other coinage than Sweeny’s brain was necessary, and the more current and potent coin of the Broadway Bauk was catied into requisition. Through this medium some prominent leaders of the republican party wero brought over to tree de plot. It is pretty weit known that tho City Chamberlain was appointed by the iutiuence of the Broadway Bank, But be this as it may, >weeny i now City Chamberlain, and since his appointment the said friendiy.bank*bas become the de- pository of all tue tunds drawn from tne city year after year, averaging apnuaily two millions and a baif, with- out the payment of @ single cent of interest being charged shereon ; while by the per contra account it ap- pears the said cily pays to the said bank at the rate of Six aud seven per cent interest, when ihe City Chamber- Jain bas to borrow on the credit of the citizens, Now Mr, Sweeny, immediately after bis appointment, was made a direcwr of this bank, These are facts which our readers will please take a note of, tor reference to the sequel of the democratic republican piot and for guidance whea Hollman and hig ring, either iudividually or colieciively, bave the effront- ery io offer themselves again for oflice, The Broadway Bank, it will therefore be seen, bas a greasy interest im mainiaining the Hoffwan-Sweeny clique in office, so that it may retain the use of the public de- osits, aS at present. To this interest in their bebalf weeny has added a new influeace aud @ new strength. ‘This is no ies# than an alliance formed through bis diplomacy betweon the Luach Club ring, representing aiso the Broadway Pank aud the Evening Telegraps Association, represented by Dana and Coukling, having their headquarters ip the Oid Wigwam. It is pow well known that Sweeny did not part with ail his terest in the Oid Wigwam, but retains a hold yet upon it which brings bim iniv Communion will the would-be radical leaders, Conkiing and Dana To expiain further how such #o alliance or fusion came to be jormed between ciementa 60 diametrically ‘opposed it i8 Only Necessary to state that one of 1 cipal coutributers to the Evming Telegraph Assoc and the Treasurer of it Is the President of tho Broadway Bank, Mr. F. A. Paimer, a leading republican, who contributed $20,000 to the undertakin, are the names of the other contributors The stockholders in the parturieut concern hatched in the Old Wigwata, with tho amount of their soveral interests thesein, are:—F. A. Palmer, Preside Broadway Bank, $20,000; E nor, $10,000; Fred'k A. Conkling, ex-Cong Tue {ollowing propuwed godmother of the coming bant George Opdyke, ex-Mayor and promised godfatner to ditto, $10,000; Marshal O, Roberts, $20,000; William Sf, Evaris, $10,000; W. H. Webb, $10,000; Isake Sherman, $10,000; Wiliam 1 eit, $10,000; A, B. Cornell, $10,000; SB. Chittenden, $10,000; Amos R. Eno, $10,000; William Murphy, $10,000; Theron R. Butier, $10,000; Marshal B. Biske, $10,000; Kini Cowdin and Peter MeMartin, Whether these parties, in terested each in the new association to the’ tune of the sums set severally after their names, are in the secret of the wiliance entered into by Dana and Conkling with the Broadway Bank and Lunch Ciab management, bas not yet been discovered, One part of the Prograsme accepted by them is that to get Palmer aomi- nated by the republican party, Wuether they go farther than tbat, whether they sanction the coalition of the eo-called association and the organ thereof with the Tammany ring, or whether they are in the other plot concocted by Hoffman, Sweeny and Thurlow Weed, to staf the Legislature at Aibany with men completely in their intereny, is also yet to come to bgt. A big rail. road job is to be put through at Albany thie winter, and the City Hall ring ere exercizing alt their ingenuity in the making of the senutorial slave to secure the success of their plots and intrigues for fresh Jobs and inroads on the public treasury. Now, the Sweeny-Hoffman scheme is to have Mr. Paimer—tve matual friend of the golden dustman Sweeny, and the principals of the mew radical organ, Conkling and Dans--in full accord upon the main poiat to be evolved from ail this delicate strategic network of diplomacy, This Hoffman aod is the re-election of the continuance ef the party, withdrawing bim- solf from the canvass. In this he will recommend that as the contest must lie principally betwee Hoffman ‘oud, und thint, aw the former is more acce; to the republicam party than Wood, bis republican friends will all ratly as one man for Hoilmas. But th’ 18 not by any means the last card of the ii indefatigable political schemer, Peter Bb, He bas by emissaries entered imto the councils of the Citizens Association and Chamber of Commerce parties, secret wirepulling aud pipeiaving has managed to have irrepressible General Wail invited to be the candidate of this wing of the republican party for Mayor. Thia te intended to aasure division in the republican vote aud to aid the Hoffman, Sweeny, Broadway Bank aud Arening combination, when the aomince of the latter, mer, shall issu drawing from the contest, These of «the priscipals as unbiassed action of the people, against which they have conspired, needs osly thie ex to overthrow and defeat them. Fereando Wood is in the field for Mayor, end Hoffman and bis party fear his popularity with the Hofman has been during bie incumbency a ee ‘of the city. They know that to accept their nomination and to go with to the poils in December next, In case this is not at once the fight lies between Hoffman and Wood, prophetic ken to see that Mr. Wood will be triamphant, and that the Grand Sachem and bis braves wil! bave to retire into obscurity, the Broadway Bank and Bvening Telegraph Association to the contrary botwithstanding. TRE NOMEMBER CONTEST—THE COUNTY OFFICES. Since our article there has been increased activity {m matters political, Various organizations have held their nominating coaventions for county offices, Senators and Assemblymen. Im Tammany the contest over the county oifices has assumed a oe Ee Fox bas withdrawn ag candidate for the nomi: of bis party for Sverit?, leaving the fi betweos Alderman O'briea and Alderman Shanoon, x, it appears, has thrown bis ‘Wwoight on the scaie with Shannow for @ consideration, which a depend upon success, Mr. O’lirien is, botwithelandivg ibis unexpected ceali ating of the pominatior oa bole er teens xen om = bim, Alderman Charles Loew is safe for the County Clerk nomination, nie German connection securing him this beyond all perad- venture, The anii-lamumauy org ing & more compact front, The all good organizers and earues' tions thus far made by them are ail good, and gi assurance that they are anxious to go betore the people in November noxt with men of unexceptionable antece- dents, Mozart has nominated Judge for Sheriff, and William C Conner has got the now! thon for rv-eleet These parties wall get the endorseuent of other outside organizations, THE SENATORIAL CONTEST, Tp the Fourth Senaiorial district there is no change to report—William M. Tweed runuing as tho nominee of Tammany, Ben Wood aa the nominee of Mux 4 Colonel Kerrigan, expecting the Cooper Institute demo- cratic pomination, is as preseut running as an inde- pendent candidate, Inthe many slate has caused great exciteu rally admitted that an alderman would be the nominee for Seaatorial bonors in that district. test lay between Alderman Norton, of the Eighth and Alderman Fiynn, of the Ninth, but comrug in be: tween them like a bolt from a cloudiee® sky is Robert C, Hutcuings, who, it is now said, will = the Tammany nomimation. The change was evidently made to TYemove the discontent felt by Comptroller Con- nolly at Hutchings’ defeat by Bradiey im the Seventh district, which the inexorable Richard could Bot get over Lill moilided by the change on the sinte made in bis son-iv-law's mterest in the Fifth district. ‘Tammany has made no greater mistake than thie, for the change is not only a wrong done to the bold candi- dates Norton and Fiynn—very popular mea in the dis trict—but it is an insult to the voters of the district, in- asmuch as Mr, Hutchings was pot a resident among them until he moved im to give the maguates of the Luoch Club an excuse for their action in the matter, Should Mr. Hutchings got the nomination there is little doubt but Mr, Norton will get the nomination of sume other party and run against Tammany. It is suid among tbo more knowimg ones that Hoflman and Sweeny have had a little scheme of their own in this, They ke @ show of serving Connolly; they remove Norton, who alone could carry the district; they divide and distract the democratic vote, and asa Uvale to all the great object they had in’ view, they thus allow ral Jacob (or Jake) Sharp to carry the disirict for ypaviican party, This is the false and treacherous game Hoffman and Sweeny piay at the bepost of Thur- low Weed and as part of the Broadway Railroad scheme to be introduced im the Legislature next year, and by which Hoffman, Sweeny, Tweed and Thurlow Weed ex- pect to make a big thing. In tho Sixth district Thomas J, Creamer will probably be the Tammany nominee. The other parties bave pot definitely decided on their nominees, In the Seventh district John J. Bradley will be the Tammany nominee, Alderman Jonn Hurdy will be the mmany nominee, while the republicans will fix 1p e.ther Jobn 1, Ottiwell or Mr, T. Murphy, in the Eighth district, which was heretofore con- sidered gate for Genet, Terence Fariey will be the cham- pion of Tammany, aod will be opposed by Michuel ‘Toomey, the nominee of Mozart Hall, ASSRMBLYMEN, There are no particular changes to note in the slate for Assembiymen. Mr. John Nugent, a progressive young lawyer, is candidate for election in the Four- teenth Assembly district, Mr. Charles Moore, of the Firat ward, ts candidate in the First Assembly district and expecie to get the Mozart nomination. ‘THE TAMMANY BLATR. Sheriff —James O'Brien, County Clerk—Charies Loew, Supervisor—John Brice, Coroners—Mee-rs. Keenan, Wildey and Koliius. Supreme Court—Jadge Carduzo, Superior C-urt—Judges Moneli and Barbour. Common Pleas—Judge Brady. Marine C urt—Judgo Hearne or George M. Carter, District A j—A, Oakey Hall. Besides the regular candidates there are other candi- ates if the field for some ot the foregoing offices. ir. J. P, Joach: meen bas been recommended by the German democracy asa candidate for the vacancy on the beuch of the superior Conrt, Mr. Jobn Russotl, of the Nine- teenth ward, 18 a candidate for Supervisor. Thus parties staud ut present, but the coming wook will bring us other exciting changes and developments. The New Gr Political Dodge. In the changes to pe expected at the near approach of each Presidential election stravge combinations nd co- alitions of partios will sometimes occur to startle the public mind, The l'residentiat election of 1863 is likely to be sensational in this respect. A schema is being, at this early day, hatched, which it is expected by those who are at present sitting in council upon it will bring forth ® game bird, but which our infor- mation describes to be a@ very old bird indeed to fy for such bigh game. This old bird, whose aspiring wings it appears nothin g will clip is the present Secretary of Sta'e, William H. Seward. In furtherance of the pian laid down, au aibance has becu drawn up and signed between Joa f, Hollman and the World newspaper on the one side and Witham H, Seward and Thurlow Weed on the other, This alliance is to bo formally coie- brated in this city during this week. The pro- gramme ia that Hoffman, with the Manhattan Clab interest, aud the World influence thrown to for what it is worth, will pledge the Tammany ¢ c= racy to the sapport of Seward for the next Presidency. ‘That an appeal, as the first step in the matter, is to be made to President Johoeon wot to remove Seward or MeCulloch from the ineL——MeCallocl being con- sidered necessary to ard's success in tho fu. ture, That Thurlow Weed will between this and the clection {a December operate in Washington m favor of Hoifman's re-election as Mayor, ital on peti- tion of ex-State Senaor Charies Cornell, a large whiskey distiller, and other extensive distiliers, the revenue board now sitting im Cedar s:reet be abolished, and these parties be permitted to manufacture as much whiskey as they think proper, from the sales of whica of Hollaan. man in Washington, 4, 1 18 hop Tus, Thurlow Weed for Hofl- and Hollman iu New York for d, will carry the privcipal point b. The Seward Hoffman, or Manhatian Ciub, Alliance will be formally, though under a different praised in this eity on ‘Thursday nest, 4 invitation, Mr. Seward wail be the guest of the Manbatian Cind,twhen a grand banqnet will be given him, at which ihe Mayor will preside ichard Schell wilt be the waster of ceremonies on the occasion. A public display ia also talked of, to impress ail beboiders and tv inform all whom it may concern that W. H. Seward is in communion tue democracy of New York, Mr, seward will be treated to a ride trom bis hotel to Centra: Vark, Mayor Hoflnan and Thurlow Weed to occupy seats near him. Hiram Cranston, of ww York Ho el, a noted Jeuu and deft manipumtor ribbons, will bo the coachman ep the occasion, |. the show will come of; but whether the little scheme is to aucceed or not, Fo far as our own election goes, 18 estion which ihe bard fisted boys of the city will of, and not the aristocratic embers of Manbattaa Club or the cor- rupt politicians of the Tammany riags The Tammany Primaries. “Laat night the Tammany Hal) politicians made their advent in the present canvass by holding primary elec- tions for the choice of delegates to the various conven- ions whieh are to nominate candidates for county and judicial offices. They have been Jate in entering ine struggle, doubtiess waiting to see what manner of men their oppopente would put in the field, Assembly Conventions Last Night. The Democratic Union Convention of the Fifteenth As- sembly district last nignt mominated Austin V, Pewit for representative im the State Legisiature, Several conventions of the Mozart democracy also met Jast night, but adjourued without making any nomina- tious. Meeting of the Conserv: erat Committee, The Republican General Commies of the conserva- tive wing of the party met last evoning at the head- quarters, corner of Broadway aud Twenty-third street, State Senator Thomas Murphy in the chair. Mr, KE. Delafield Smith offerea the following resolu- tiona, which were adopted :— Resolved, That the "old guard” is on duty, determined to serve the republican eause and do battle for er country and our part Holveg, That the reesot demonstrations In Ohin, Penn. Resolvs cee a New York warn the democratic, periy vo, thetr country. Resolved, That we recommend to our friends throughout the Bate united and earuess support of the republican State Mr, Reeve F, Axpnewe offered the follewing:— Resolved, That wo reiterate our desire for harmony in the rea The meeting then edjournea, ceeded in a body to attend the ratification meeting at the Cooper Institute. The Metropolitan te Defray the Expenses of the State Repub- Hean Party at the state Election, Vesterday a speciai order was issued to the members of the Metropelitas Fire Department requiring them to appropriate, each according to the position they held, eo much money, the same to be forwarded to the Chairman Of the Republica General Committes, It will be re 3 membered that about two weeks ago Commissioner Abbe offered @ special resolution to grant the privilege to the members of the Gepartment to attend political meet ings. lt was, however, strongly opposed by the remain- ing members of the Board and dejeated at them last meeting. Yesterday they iseued a private order laxing ‘be members of the department as follows: — Chief engineer... Assintans engineer, District ongincers, 40 Telegraph operators... 18 20 Beliriagers u 15 Empioye 15 Assistant foremen. The tota! amount taxed upon the department, if is paid im, will amountyto $8735, which is te he di ducted out of th th elections in the month of October and November. The Naturalization Otlice at the City Hal ‘The City Hall way crowded yesterday with a large number of aliens, anxious to porsess the necemsary documents for the exercise of the elective franc! The Re ‘The work of registration was continued yesterday in those districts in which there were more than four bun dred votes polled at the last general election; but the work was very tame, and the entire number of names thus far reported is less by one-third than the number registered on the first day of the registry in 1866. The registration im the Second and Toird wards was com- pioted om Tuesday, and the following table will show the bumber registered yesteraay :— Wards, Wards, No. manent. 1 12 Total registered yesterday..... Total regestered on Tuesday. Grand total.. of the districts throufhout the city of Brooklya yester- day, The number registered was very small, Con- siderable annoyance was experienced by citizens ip several districts owing to the negligence of the regis~ ters, who absented themselves f the polls at inter- vals during the day. The following are the figures Wards. No. Wards. 300 Eleventh. 410 Tweltih Thirteentu . Fourteenth.. Fitteeota + 384 Sixteenth, + 965 Soventecnth + Out Enghteeuta + 620 Nineteoatn. see 292 793 Total registered yesterday. Registered on Monday. Total on Monday and Tuesday MRS. LINCOLN. Additional Facts Concerning Her Wardrobe Hew She Came be in Peew y mn cutty—Subscriptions for Her Reltei—A P. lar Movement on Foot. Republics are proverbiaily ungrateful, but few people h been so situated as to appresiato in ita fullest sense the truth of this stale aphorism as the wife of bim for whom a country went in mouruing, an@ whore life was -} sacrificed through his devotion to its holiest ambition. When Abraham Lincoln porished from the wounds tm- flietea upon him by the bullet of the assassin the whole United States shod tears and draped itself in fuvereai garb, Men moved about with solemn and sorrowfa? tread and bore upon their faces the expression of the deepest rif, - But all this was seliish; they felt that the country had sustained a lors, and in that that they were aggrieved, None thought of the widow, loft alone in the great house, over which the deep sbadow of asuddep calamity had settled with » foarful presence. Da aud grandeur ot a busbaud’s lov lorded it within ihesa spacious hails left bumble weeds, reeking @ piace and pay the tribute of respectabl Dana's greatuess, it was to be expected ihat the men wuom he had served and the party which vad obtained the sacrifice of bis hfe woud place the widow and family of Abraham Lincoln beyond tue reach of want; but she spirit of this pariy and theit individual charac tor were weil shown in (he opposition to a proposition to appropriate the paltry sum accruing-10 the deceased in riot of the four years’ tert upon whica be bad en- tered, Mrs. Lincolu, indiguant wt this almost insult Oftered to tho memory of Ler husband, Lett Washingion ana jd to his adopied Stato, Springleld, the furiner residence of Mr. Lincoln, had never beon # iavorite sput wit Ler; Consequently & pro- posal to sell a bouse io Clicage, tw @ fitting jocallly, was eagerly accepied by her, aud acter @ short interchange Of ideas she became the purchaser Of @ residence in tie Western meiropolis, Great injustice has been done Mrs. Lincoln in supposing that Ler eie-avou to the White House found her unprepared for its duties and unfit for tne assumption of ihe diguily apperiaiming to such a high office. ibis iscertaiuiy @ mistake, dire, Lincola sepped into the position certainly unexpectedly, but lilied 1 With ease aud grace, and throughout conducted many tying siuatiovs with & diguity be surpassed im one born. to It bas been said of Mrs. Lincola thas she Was extravagant, but this ia but another of the caiumaies uttered against the Woman whose greatest fault perbaps was that ebe exerted ber natural intluene rher busband for the benelit of those waom she qui were his friends, No doubt sue receiwed pre. is, but they camo to ber simply as expressions of Irons attention tothe wie vt the Davon’s chief. Upon ber retirement vo € ens abend- ing the obsequies subsided and her natural griel tine, Mrs. Lin felt some moreiti ity to mainte (be style to wuen soe le 20089, and which, uo duubt, there in herself in ould Bot aceuswo . in true wifely spirit, sue deemed bo ming the widow of such @ wan as Abraham Lincoto, That sho lived above her means i wot fed, bat what wowan is chere in the country Wuo under similar Circumstances would uot Lave dune the same? Of the $110,000 Bworn to ms ti smal portion was withia tain Habilivies to be portions accruing to the children wore (0 be deducted from, this amount, thus leasing Ler but a comparacively sual sum within her persoual control, Whea Mrs, Lincoln first conceived the idea of parting with ber wearing apyare! as & means of vbtAiuing money it was with great difliden.e that she engaged iu the wo- dertaking, She first consulied her former modise, Mre Elizaveth Reckiy, upon whose judgimout aod discretion sho bad great revance, She was very ivath (0 part with several articles, albeit they wero useless to her in her re- duced condition ; but baving resolved on (he eacritice she of course became interested in obteining the bighest posmibie price, Having piaced the matter ru the Bands of Mr. Rrady some correspondence vocessanty ensued betweeen the parties never intended w ve made public, but subsequently ebliwed to be published, if only in self defence. No one regrets more than srs. Lincoin the pubicity that has been given tu the efforis thas she has made to of these superfiuous relics of former Greatness; to ber they aro utterly and in dis- powiog of them she is but foilowing the example of crow! heads, who thus get rid of their vutré garments without exciti She aundeu if ® right to expect that ber efforts im this regard would be understood and preciated, more particularily by those whom ebe served, But pothiag is more true than the ut- terance of the Scottish bard, ‘Man’ mau makes countiess thousands muu individuals whom she had best served were the last to ‘Weeks Lave elapsed since these goods were dirs, Lincola og started RALD, this bas been taken or boneit, I is certainly be Tote the country toat lady, to whom fuli justice has never been done because of the rivalry of politicians, should be competied to appear die cant before the Al ican pubic. The widow Coased private soldier receives from the govern pension equal to one-half pay of a soldier di a ‘then why should the widow of the Commander. in-Chief of the Army and Navy be left to the charity of the people tor the means of mavutaining @ position becoming her antecedents amd dignity’ The subscrip- tion hist is now open at Mr, Brady's, where contribu. tious will be received, Ai FOR THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THR WERALD. New Yorn, Oct, 16, 1967, We have to acknowledge the receipt of the follow: for the benefit of the New Orleans sufferers by the ept- demic :-——Charies Burroughs, $10; Union man, $10; W, N., $6; F. H.P., $5; edged, $12,827. ‘Aino the following for ay: Rours ro Atasta.—The route of the me whieh reowstly roached Cincinnetl, bailing from York, overland route, was as foliows:—It went thence to Erie bs lake, thonce to Beaver, om the Ohio river, by canal, to Cincinnati, It has goneto m ‘on ite way to California and — ee