The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1867, Page 10

BROOKLYN CITY. THE COURTS. POCME COURT—CIRCUIT—CALENDAA THIS DAY. Held by i * Court opens ai $0 A. M Non —Woodruil vs, Sawyer ~Neving et al. va. Miller Ps us ¥8, Mille )—Denny vs. Mek ce *, Selover et al. sb—Denny ¥s. Mchee. }—Baer va, MoNw ad %S—Rose vs. Wa Waring aring and New York sing Elevator Co. j—Bergen va. Lusdtic & vs. New York 76—Baer vs. Dale Floaung Elevator Co. KINGS COUNTY COURT OF OYER AND TEAMINER. ‘Whe Donaldson Wife Murder—Arraignment of the Prisoner. Before Judge Gilbert and Justices Hoyt and Voorhees, James Donaldson, who was indicted by the Grand Jury on the charge of having on the 12th of June last Deaten his wife Margaret to death, im the tenement bouse No, 129 Plymouth street, was arraigned in the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday morning, Tho circumstances of the murder were fully reported at the Lime, but a brief r/swme will not be out of place. It ap- Peareé that Donaldson, who is about forty or forty-five and a machinist by trade, had been out of ous to the tragedy, mids bis trouble was so un- as to bave a wife strongly addicted to fortunate intemperence. Oo the day in question he arnved home at about one o'clock in the afiermoon, and found that bis wife had been drinking during the forenoon im another woman’s apartments, and was almost stupetied by the eflects of the liquor. Donaldson became enraged on observing her condition, ckea and beat her in a bratal manner s and various articles which came to hand, { their children, a Little girl, was in the room at th yut she was aitogether too young to fully realize ful condition of afairs, The uvfortunate woman, yy toe blows and bleeding profusely from her 5, managed (o Crawl into a corner of the room, A Woman who occupied the adjoining room d Donaldson's apartment, which was on the with his fis On nd recond floor, and began to remonstrate with him, at ihe same time saying that “he would be sorry for what he had done.’’ The infuriated man repled with an oati, and while the woman engrossed bis atten- thon by talking to him, Mrs, Donaldson, almost dead, crawled by degrees out of the room, and thence down stairs to a small apartment leading from the hall, where she was found dead a fow hours subsequently by several parti's residing in the house, Donaldson then left the premises and was arrested a short time afterwards, near the oorner of Jolin and Gold streets, by Sergeant Crowe, of the Forty-second precinct, The prisoner having been arraigned yesterday, the in- dictmont was read to bun, when be pleaded not guilty, and demanded atrial, As he Lad not employed counsel, the court assigned Mr. Robert Jobuson to defend bim. Mr, Jonson asked for several days in order to collect evidence, and the case was accordivgly adjourned. No Gay was designated for tho trial, The Fitzpatrick Murder. The trial of the case of Morris Ephraim, who was in- dicted on the charge of having fatally stabbed a man named Jobn Fitzpatrick, in the Eastern District, on the night of the 17th of March last, was to have taken place yesterday. The majority of the witnosses for the prose- cution, however, failed to appear, and the case was nd- jpurned until Friday, at nine A, M. Attachmeats were wsued for the delinquents, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Prospect Parx.—That portion of Prospect Park which bas been opened to the public is now a favorite resort wad is Giled every afternoon with pedestrians and car- Tiages. On Sunday the gatekeepers kept an account of the number of carriages which entered the park, avd they reported 926. The total number of pedestrians was 7,812. The completed part of the east drive and the east woodlanes will now remain open to the public use, and will be con- ected by temporary roads at one end with the plaza at the junction of Flatbush with Vanderbilt mvenue, and at the other with the Coney Island road at the corner of Ninth street. A fair view of the north part of the park may be bad at @ point about fifty feet west of the first fork of the road after entering the park at the plaza, and of the south part of the park, in- cluding the lake district, from the bell tower on Lookout Hill, near the Coney Island road. There are a number ©! keepers at the park, whose duty it is to give the visitors all the information in regard to the localities. Tus Fatar Borer Exrvoston.—Yesterday afternoon Coroner Smith commenced the inquest over the body of Michael Hannigan, who was killed on Saturday by the explosion of the boiler connected with the engine used for pumping out the Erie dock at Red Hook. William D. Rich, a contractor at the Erie Basin Dry Dock, tos- tiled that the boiler was of peculiar make and designed by him for the dock, and was about half the size of a thirty horse power. For the past three weeks they bad been running tiirty or forty pounds of steam, The most reasonable couciusion was that the explosion was sed by shortness of water, and it was evident that at the time of the explosion the pump which supplied the Doiler was closed. The force of the explosion must have Deen tremendous, as the boiler was thrown two hundred feet, aud the noive was so great that it awoke witness, ‘who was sleeping a mile and a half distant, The explo- son occurred about five minu before five o'ciock in the morning. ‘the deceased, as stated by one of the witnesses, was perfectly sober a few hours previous to the explosion, and had been running the engine about three months. Jacob M. Post testified that be was acquainted with the deceased, but id not know as be was au engineer; deceased had been ken from the position of night watchman and pat on as engineer. Mr. J. F. Pictleld testified to having ported the deceased as evgineer of the pump et kine, withoat knowing anything of his capabilities; thought he knew well what quantity of steam it was safe to preas upon the boiler; deceased was not asleep twenty minuses before the explosion, The further investigation of (he cage was adjourned to Friday evening. Freewes's Excorsion to Prttapetrara.—This morn- ing Coustitation Engine Company No, 7 will take their departure frem this city for Philadelphia to accept an invitation extended to them by Warren Hose and Hiber- nia Engine Companies, of the latter city, They will be angen: ual Saturday next. T , eighty-five im number, wiil take with them their mer, which has recently been rebuilt, The Chief Eagineer of the Weat- ern District Depar.ment will accompany the excursion- fete on their tour, Casvantms,—At an early hour yesterday morning Newton Boar, aged three years, son of William H. Barr, of No, 182 Girand street, E. D., accidentally feil from a story window to the area, but escaped sericus in- ‘A child rvamved Hall, whose paronts reside at No. 273 Sooth First. sweet, E. D., fell from a third story window end sustain ed a fracture of one of bis legs and other in- Juries, ‘Tus Kece & Easter District Tracepy.—The bodies of ido o BA murderer, Thomas Mallane aod his wife, Morguo, If no friends » interred by the Coroner, was insane when be the » Th f pr trails commitied the secrible tragedy, ud that he bas b.en so for yenra KINGS GEUNTY BIARD OF SUPERVISOAS. Twvortant Chwages in the System of Conduct. Peni tentiary—New Workshops to be ted, &e. ‘The Board mety esterday afternoon at three o'clock, the President, Mr, Litt. ¥, 1m the chair, Supervisor Scholes @ifered the following with reference to the changes in the system of conducting the aifairs of © Bist day of December shalland he ts hereby abor of all prisoners: for such employme satisfactory to fora arm not exceeding om 1 such terms as year, may be ootiary Committee of ae Board. vi, That he be further empowered to purchase, by of what gor o i . Whether st be food, he may deem eee ed m1 and imo cai HI such pur. Y required for the fiseal year LP Tnat he ve further authocieed and empowered lthe subordinates he may require, and to sus. acharge any he may deem it for the best tue co suspend of disebarg eutiary Commmaites and the keener they are hy thorized to y > itable workshops an " that they eubmit ovrd far Be action, ¥ ved, Phat buls contracted ta cerrying out the rong Fesolutions be submitied to the Board to be Pel ntiary Commitiee and fe keaoer, 10 allot the foregoing resol to the amoun: +. Without he is rial to tnorease nh sum authorized to Pententia ‘nurs et sball 8 which case at eta et to count by the Lounty Treasurer before any limbilicy is ia eurred. The Oret resolution was amended eo aa to rexd (‘from and after the first day of Decomber next,” attar which the whole series were adopted with little or no de bate. uperrigor CROOK offored a resolution to ths effect that Special Commiitee having in charge the matter of ser rom (he county buildings to the tide waser as . bay arg durected and authorized to taxe the 4 (@ obtain for and vest in the county of ry measu trey Ltie to the lands indicated aad adopted for le thoreof op the map meade therefor, pursuant ) the law of 1864 The resolution was adopied without vate, acter whieb the Board adjourned. Fewiay Srame Coxventiow —The Fevians of Massa- chocetis held a copyention jm this city on Wedaesday last. Twenty-five exeles were represented by forty ene deiegates. Jorermiaa Murphy, of Worcester, was siectad permacent Presideat. The Mate Agent's report repre- Rented the Orgasizstion ae increasing rapidiy. Patrick Doody, of Hoop, was chosen Stale Contre —Bosion Cravelier Crt im NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Feat cs tae zm ota! TRE CANAL STREET TRAGEDY. Confession of Fanny Wrights ag Ber gree of Patrolman McChesney-The id Story ot Her Life. Yesterday Fanny Wright, who is now incarcerated in ‘the Tombs for the homicide of patrolman MoChesmey, of the Eighth precinct, on Saturday night last, was visited Dy a party of gentlemen, including Captain Jourdan, Chief Young, detective McCord and others. Tn response to a sories of questions she gave the following history of her wretched life:— About ten years ago I was living ily with m; parents at Poughkeepsie, in this State, othing that could wish for was withheld. I was trained in the a Catholic faith, aed attended to my religious futies with carefulness and pleasure until I was cor- rupted by ® young girl of the same age, who was my scboolfellow and playmate, She had been reading novels to such au extent her head became fairly upset, and nothing would do her but to travel out and see the world, The dult life of a small country place like Poughkeepsie would not suit her jastes and inciinations, and from repeatedly whisper- ing into my ears, aud persuading me that wo ald be great ladies, have horses, diamonds and ser vauis of our own, 1 finally reluctantly consented to flee from home, and we started ther one beautiful night for the city of New York. (Here the poor woman gave way to lears again, and sobbed hysterically.) On our arrival ip this city we took up our quarters with Mrs. Acams, at No, 87 Leonard street, and this was the place where I lost my virtue, and commenced to lead a hfe of bitter, bitter shame. My family ultimately succeeded in finding oui my whereabouts and took me home; but I would not listen to the voce of reason. I felt tbat I bad selected my mode of life, and was deter- mined at all hazards to follow it out. I escaped a second time, and went back to Mrs, Adams’, where | was confined Of a sweet iittle g ri shortly afterwards I used to keep myself ig eon and dressed with great care and taste, fulness, m Mrs, Adams’ I moved to Mrs, Willouge- he es at 101 Mercer street, and lived there until the deab- my little girl, three years ago; that 2ad an awful effeth upon me, aud | could not beip taking to drink to drowct my sorrow, From this period I dete the comm 2 ment of my real hardsmps, My father emigrated t- Caiiforvia, and I bad no one left but a youog brotuero He tried to reform me, and aiso his poor wife, God bless. her; she used to cry herself s.ck at my disgrace, Pre- vious to this the young girl who accompanied me from home in the first instance feil out lucky aud got married, Drinking was the only plea- sure of my life, and it was not long until it began to have its resuits; I was arrested and committed to the Island for six months I got down before my time was up, and again took to liquor and street waiking. I used to walk all the time vetween Greene, Woos er and Mercer streets, in the ‘Eigith ward I was soon arrested second time and sent up again for six months, During the last three y of my lie Lhbave been sent on the Island 61x times altogether for drunkenness aud diso: deriv conduct, On the night the officer was kuied (bi she gave way again to tears, aud rocked nerself around on tue bed in @ fearful manner) I was walking through the street going home with a message. and picking the kernels out of @ hickory nut with a smal) knife, wien the officer came upto ine. I was almost drunk at the ume, and much excited. Idid not koow what I was doing, when on the impulse of the moment I s ruck bim with the knite. I never bad avy enmity against Aaron of under six wonths from the ¢! agreement, which will bring \§ fifty-two successful im this fight it is from the ring, Th 08 to $10,000 a side, the largest amount i E € E ‘upon, ever contended for in a prize ri & ‘That Prize Fight in Connecticut. (From the Hartford Tee eer 21.) r The fight in Kast Hartford on rday morning be- tween Gi was for #4 50 ground a few round and had not returned at last accounte, To give additional dignity to the fight it should be stated that it all came it in conseq aenre of @ street quarre CITY POLITICS. Conservative Republican Judiciary Conven- toa. The Judiciary Convention of the conservative wing of the republican party met at the General Committee Tooms, corner of Broadway and Twenty-third street, last evening, Judge Samuel R. Blatchford was elected chairman, and Joseph 8, Broach and Andrew J, Plumb secretaries, Credentials were presented from all the delegat.ons except those of the Fourth, Eighth and Twelfth districts, Mr, Rervs F, ANDREWS moved that a committee of five be appoinied to confer with other organizations as to the selection of candidates for judicial offices, and afier asbort debate the motion was carried, The fol- Jowing named gentlemen were appointed as such com- mittee, with ingtructions to report to the Convention at ita next meeting:—Rufus F. Andrews, Jor, B. Taylor, Robert Benedict. Robert Beatty and E, Delafield Smith. The Convention then adjourn ‘Tammany Senatorial Nomination. The Tammany wing of the democracy in the Eighth Senatorial district last night nominated Henry W. Genet. Democratic Un! Senatorial Nomination. Thomas Montgomery was last nicht nominated as can- didate for the State Senate by the democratic Union pary of the Fifth Senatorial district, Democratic Union Assembly Nominati Pever Trainor was oominated for Assemblyman by the democratic Unionists in the Eleventh Assembly district last bight. Tammany As:embly Nominntlo: The Tammany conventions of the various Assembly istricis of this county met last night, but made com- paratively few nominations, The following exhibits the the man; in fact never saw him before until that ume | Fesult of their deliberasions: Ic is not true that I nad only juv cone down from the | Dist. Dit. isiand; Iwas down from tuere at last six weeks 1—(No place found), 12—William Quinn, don’t feel mysel! guilty of his morder, when I never 2—Dennis Buros, 138—Adjournea, intended to do it, and I know God wili torgive me, 4 - Adjourned. 14—Adjournea, Jusias Captains Jourdaa, «f the Sixty precint, and 6 Chris Johnsen, 15— Alexander Frear, Young, of the Centrat ofiice, wii de ective McCord apd 16 — Adjourned, 6—Timovhy L. Campbell. ; 17—Adjourned. 18-L D Keenan, 19—Jobn Quinn, 20 — Adjourned. 21—no return, Mr, James Finlay, entered tue cell, she jumped out of bed at once with a suppressed cry of jov and flew to wards Captain Young, thinking that he was one of her old acquaintances at Jeilerson siarket. When sue ds- covered her mistake she retired yrea'ly couiused, Captain Young— Who did you take me for ? Fanoy—I thought you were Mr. ——, of Jeflerson Market. ri 9—William Bergen. 10—Adjourved, 11—Peter Piaiwor, Mozart Assembly Nembh The Mozart Tenth Assembly District Convention last night nomivated Samuel Mullen. The same wing of the democracy in the Fourteenth district nomiuaced Lewis W. Maires. captain Young—Indeed I’m not, nor don’t care to be. I think that 1 cave seen you velore, cruising avout, How old are you? Fanoy—I thiuk you have. I used to be in L-onard street, and aiterwards in Mercer street’ {am thiny- three years of age. Capi: Jourdan—I never would take her to be more The German Democratic Organizations. The German Democratic Union General Committee pated. She don’t look hike it. at tne Germania Ass*mbiy Rooms last night, wheo Fanny— Indeed Lam not. I was never dissipated. I | C.roner Scbrmer presided, Thy ratified the Tam- alway many county tcket in full, in consi ept inyself ciean and tidy. 1 was astonished at her appearance alter nt of the aflar. jan, —There are of the fact that this organization bas fully complied with @ women Dow at lar m adopted, Arcangements were made for sreries of cam- pagn meetings in five different districts in benalf of the candidate for County Clerk, Charles E. Loew, and com- mittses were app inted for that purpose. It was also decided to continue the matural:zation offices until Fri- day, inclusive. KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. terribie character, who keeps cruising (he Bowery ; I afraid almost every di tls ail hear of soe olticer being ripped up by her; there are some women the olli- cers do not like to get into handy grip with, because they would surely toar their clotiing and perbaps cut them. Detective McCord,—I know officers that would sooner take in fifty men than one woman, because the wonan can abuse them as much as she likes, and the persons looking on wiil on!y remark, ‘Oa, she’s but a woman ‘At noon yesiercay the brother of Fanny. a respectable young mad, residing im the neigbborbood of Pou:hkeep- sie, called at the prison and bad an inierview with bis sister, Amore afiecting sceuc it has seldom been our lot to witness, Although a strong, robust wan, he fairly shook with emoton irom a keen sense of grief and shame. He remained with her (or nearly wn hour, She was almost frantic from violent outbursts oi grief, and atter his departure became insensible Another inter. view would be more than her Lealta could bear, Faneral of the Murdered Policeman—Parade of the Police Force at the Funeral of the Late Otticer McCuesuey, of the Eighth Pre inet. At one o'clock yesterday afternoon the off sections of the police of the various precincts of Brooklyn and the entire command of the Eighth precinct of New York, to which the deceased was attached, assemb ed at tue Po- lice Headquarters, corner of Washington and Johnson streets, to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of Robert 8. McChceney, the otficer who fell by tne band of the assassin on Saturday night last, Two o'clock was the hour appointed for the funeral, and the assemblage at tue place indicated was very numerous. There were also+ections of police from the First, Second, Third, Fourtw, Filth, Sixth, seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Thirieenth, Fourte: Sixteenth, reveutee! Eighteenth, Twen ieth, first, Iwenty-seventh and iwenty- ci York on the ground. There w policemen in the procession whit Washington street, at half past under command of Inspector Wailing, On reaching the residence of the mother of the deceased, No 66 Poplar street, waere the body has been lying since its removal to Brookiyn on Sunday afternoon, the command halted in frovt of the hou Here the ceremo ea w bref, thor gh impressive, A large con:oarse of (1 relatives of the lwe lamented officer, who was loved alike among all wno knew him for is many good quall- ties of bead aud heart, were gatherod, and evinced by their grief tbe feelines which the sad and untimely end of the deceased incited. Mra McChesney, the heart- broken young wife, to whom he bad been but little more thao a year united, and the aged mother of the mur- dered man were al-o preseut, and elicited the true aym- pathe of all within hearing in their bereavement, Tho services were conducted by the Rev. Dr, Ander- son, of the Sands street Methedist Episcopal church, of which congregation the officer was a member, He was assisted by too Rev. Dr H. J. Van Dyke, of the First l'resby/erian church. Dr. Anderson's remarks were listened to with profound attention, and were of a mo-t impressive character. He dweit upon the uncer. tainty of life as instanced in tho | eager subject, and exhorted all within the sound of his voice to be ever ready, as death cometh like @ thief in the night, Tne prayer 3 offered by the Rev. Dr. Van Dyke, the cere monies were ended and the coffin lid was iastened down, The following inscription was on the coffin plate:— Mebesney, died Uctover 19, 1867, aged 21 jonths and 13 days.” m removed from the house - pailbearers, Cpe ‘ight precine’ are, The funeral Police marched by platoons latter beine followed by tives and a few fri panied A New Democratic Organizat Meeting Last Evening A large number of the more respectable class of the Gemocracy of Kings county, who are dissatisfied with ‘the candidates put in nomination by the “ring clique,” held a meeting last evening at Montague Hall for the purpose of forming a new democratic organization and getting op a ticket which they beli ll be more ac- ceptable to the people. The meeting was called to order about half-past seven o'clock, when Mr Van Voorhies was called to th chair, Justice Cornwell acted as secre ary p:o tem. A long list of presidents and vice presidents was read, and tke names were unanimuasiy adopted. The following reso- also read and adopted :. That the chairman of this meeting appoint one ‘from each ward and town to take into consitera- i may be uecessary to ensure the u timate success Of the democrutle party in Klugs county, and that said cow. mittee be empowered to select the names of ¢ three gentlemen from euch ward and town to form an executive commitice and to report the result of their deliberadions ut a meeting of the democracy of Kings couaty, to be held in this hall to~ morrow evening, Septemorr 23, at weven o'¢lock, The chairman then appointed the committes, after owing resolutions, offered by s.r. Ostrander, Whereas the democratic party, as now organized in the county of Kings, misrepresents the will of a majority of the ple, and is conduct d irre of his and inter. ests of the peopie, and in selecting can: Mo | be pre: party has disre- sented for the suffrage of the democratic garded all the weilsettied principles of the democratic Fay and nas forced, by fraud aud chicanery, canuidutes be su ported, without reierence to competency or fitness Office, and an utter disregard of one of the oldest max- of the party, ‘ls be capable? is be honest?’’ and be. that the time has now airived for the reorganiza- tor the democratic party in the county of Kings, we offer the following resolutions for the consideration of this meet- iog:— ‘Kesolved, That the present mode and manner in w' the prim ry ¢ ections for delegates to the several conven. Hons to nominate candidates {ur office, to be supported. by the democratie party in the county of Kings ere conducted, meet wth our decided disa) proval, and the nominations made In pursuance of xuch election are not regular and ug st not \o be sapporced by tue democracy. Resolved, That the prevent sysiem of making nomina. tlons be repudiated by the democratic party. Kesolved, That we repudiate tue nominees of the late con- » you are all aware, wi! assemble here to-morrow evening to hear the report of the committee that is appo! this evening to take tuto consideracios Certaim watiers with regard to tho recomm=ndaiun of the committee, and it 1s intended, ag 1 understand it, to k this room open uaul election, ‘and goutlemen Will be invited te speak bore uight after night, ir N. F Wanine mn called upon, and mado a very short speech, He never supposed it would be his duty to come out acain and tight ip the democratic ranks, as he thought tt would be carried on hy the young men in the old-\ashioned principles of justice and right. The young men pave ear: ied it upon another and different prin- ciple, and, as he understood ii, (ne way now was arainst any representation of the voice of the people. Instead of Teprosenting the voics of the people the democracy bave represented what is calied the ring (cries of “Break dowo the rng’ and applause). After some furtver remarks Mr. Waring conctuded amid cheors. a Mr. 8 M. OsTRANDER made a short speech, after which the meeting adjourned vat this eveuing. The Democratic General Committee. The Democratic General Committee met last evening ‘at their rooms, No, 347 Fulton sirest. On motion the Six carriages containing the r ‘of the deceased. The police escort acco’ 1 int U horse Ios ourriaaen’ pects fed to Gereas tithe come ne sere endorsed the nominations made at the recent grave closed on govt) was mortal of a young and faithful officer, who, jasstaiod by Mr. Troy that a telegram had been received from Governor Seymour, in which he stared be in Brookiyn on Thursday night, | ol discharge of his duty, met fearfal and og end. The family will be*partially provided for Retief Riot Fund and Police Fund. Mr. ggested that arrangements be made to hi Sineo it has become generally known that the anfor. | ® grand ratilication meoting on that night, tunate officer let betiod bim a young wife and an in- ‘A resolution was ado) to appoiat committee of valid mother, whose only support he was, certain citi. | fifteen, to make arrangements for & mass meeting on zens in New York bave energetically set to work to | that night. raise a fund for their benefit, In the Fifteenth precinct Captain (Caffrey bas already received over $300, and other precincts are now going to work to increase the amount The Police Commissioners will be happy to rece! e subscribtions from the cbaritable, due acknow. ledgment of the receipt of which will be made. THE PRIZE RING. Exciting Mill Between Bi Republican N i There was a republican convention held at No 9 Court street yesterday afternca, at which Mr. Andrew B. Hodges was nominsted for the office of County Clerk jace of Mr, Frank B. Stryker, who declined nomination tendered bim at the regular county conven- tion on Saturday jast. Mr. Hodges several years ago hela the position of Sheriff of Kings county, Boyce and Denny Democratic » N. J.—Reagan the ii Cc The Third Assembly District Convention met Inst even- ing, but failed to agree vpon a candidate, They re- solved to refer the matter to tne Democratic General Committee and then adjourned sine die. ELECTION WM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. To.day in accordance with the present constitution, the registered voters of Baltimore city are to vow fora candidate to represent this Judicial Circuit—the Eighth in the Court of Appeals, for a Chiof Justice of the Su- preme Bench of Baltimore city, four Associate Justices of the Supreme Bench of Baltimore city, a Mayor and both branches of the City Council, A lively encounter occurred on Monday morning be- tween these two promising bruisers, at Spruce Run, fifty-six miles from Now York, on the Jorsey Central Railroad. Both men sre Jerseym: Boyce residing at Jersey City and Reagan hailing from El sibeth. Boyce is & moulder by trade, weighs one hundred and thirty-three pounds, and is five feet cight inches Reagan stands five feot nine inches in height and weighs 140 pounds, The men were broaght on the ground about haif-past five and at once proceeded te dof their superfuous altire. Bets wore freely made at six to four on Reagan. Boyce was the first to onter the istic arena, The was closely contested and was in ail reapects a and resting exhibition. It lasted thirty-seven rou which were performed in two hours and thirty minutes, Remgan being uiti- Tu MS pe nage ghar greneerd Commirrre. It is stated that the origin resolution appointing the Con- mately declared victor, The chancey of Boyce were 4 for several rounds before the termination of the fight eae neaee umanee ne the perfor, een to be hopeless by all the spectators, and bis seconds tae charge ‘What the ‘Presideat hed corey aud were desirous of throwing up the sponge, but he roe. at mere nominal prices to rebel meined undaunted and refused to cave in inti! com. It is known, bowever, positively, that before pelied to do ao by sheer exhaustion, tho Impeachment Commit- for the sale of yperty ; thas The Coburn and MeCooln Fight. faposition of it in the manuer it was Gr 6 Evening Telegram of Yesterday.) Cobura, ae prose ‘hampion of Lagl'g ppb copted the challenge to fight MoCoole, of Louis, baving deposited $1, covering she amount CTOBER 23, 1867 —TRIPLE SHEET. a ed THE TURF. ber Mee ug of the Narraganusct Park Associntion—The Crowds of Horsemen in Previdence—The Prominent Horses Pres- cut—The Races of the Opening Day. NangaGanser Par, } Mw Provinexce, B, 1, Oct 22—A, Providence witbout ber Narraganset Park would be like Jupiter without ® beard or & lion shorn of his mane, sud no one at all familiar with this city or the character of its residents, at the same time blessed with an imagi- nation so vivid as to daguerreotype the mythological dignitary sudering as the victim of some deified tonso- rial arust, or the shaggy monareh so ignominioualy dis- graced, can fail to acknowledge the force of the simile, Some have the temority to remark that “ ‘Amasa’ and the park keep the city alive,’ and though this must be accepted with a great deal of reservation, certain itis that 1 embodies a great deal of trath, as the dulness of the city at times bears witness, Especially must the influence of the park be apparent at this time, as the vapied trotting attractions it presents for the October meeting have drawn together a large assemblage that has filled the city to repletion, overflowing hotels and private houses, The inauguration of the finest trotting course in Amer- ica was indeed a brilliant one, The representatives of the best trotting blood in the country were al! in com- pany. If it is possible, the autumo meeting at this tasbionable course bida fair to outvie the brilliauey of the inaugural, Thore is an immensity of horse talk everywhere, and good weather is all that will be desired to make the three days’ sport at Narraganset a gals time, All classes of society will have their representatives. The merchant, the professional man of high and low degree, the farmer, the mechanic, the gentleman of leisure, old sports and young sports, the staid and matronly farmer’s wife, with her daughters, comely and beautiful, or plain and unpretending as the case may be; young miss who is being fondly courted, and the elder one, who, sooth to say, bas passed the age when courting is at ail probable, and to whose faded charms men fail to pay their yows—all these will be witnesses of the sport under favorable meteorological conditions, It is very evident, too, that the residents of Providence and the inbabitants of the surrounding country will be sup- plemented by a grand addition of New York gentiemen, whose chief pleasure is in witnessing the capacities of “man’s most useful friend among the lower orders of creation.”’ For three days the members of this class from the metropoli with others of the same charac. teristics from the ‘*Hub,”? have been arriving. Among them are young and old, gray and dy men who have linked their existence with the track, and others who are to “agaist” at it for the first time, Of course. in the street, or at the table, the discussions among thes® are of one kind, gravitating all toward the one topic—borse, Con- cerning trots and trotting in the and those im ex- peciancy, they venture their opinions in questionable English on the one hand, and declare, as experts, on the other, in disputed cases with an air of confidence. In fact, the probabilities and improbabilities of this, that or the other horse winning the purses were fully dis- cusved, Narraganset Park has been wonderfully improved within the few weeke that have interven *d since its in- aururation, and is now a delightful retreat—a retreat of trotting quite easily to get at, and surrounded with pretty vilias and roads of exceeding great compsctness apd evenness, In its approaches, the beauty of its po- sition, the character and number of its buildings, their exquisite orn tation, the 9) and the stables make it many degree tands, the track juperior to all the trotting courses in the country, In the stables, which are mod ing of seven separate well-finishe ron in idea, consist- uildings, each con- taining well-ven'ilated, weil-hghted aparimerts, with ards 1m front, there are to-da\ I have noted in America. some of the finest horses em particularly, and they ean be found in tho stalls, the numbers of which are affixed to their names:— StU Nos, Horses, ‘3—Br. g. Old Put. 4—Bik s. Tommy Jeffer- 20 a. 5—B. g. John Nesbitt. ' 6—G « Confidence, 1—B. 8. Geo. Wilkes. 8 —Br. g. Bruno. 10—Ch, — Jackson. 12—B. g. Col. maynard, 13—Bik, 8. Draco Prince, 14—B. m, Lady Walton. Stall Nos, Horses, 15—Br, m. Lady Sarilott, 16—B. m. Lady rhorn, 19—B. 8 Com. Vanderbilt. 26——m Crazy Jane, 27—B. m, May Queen. 28—B. m. Goldsmith Mare. 29—Ch, g. License. For several days past at morn, noon and evening these horse: could have been seen with their trainers bosy in doing ali that experience and skill can do to bring them to the highest state of efficiency, to get the Rreatest amount of fleetness from sinews and thews of the animals, ia the contest soon to come. The races'to day will be two, Fit for all horses, to wagon, two miles ant first and $250 to secoud, for which there ha’ tries:—B. & Wright, Boston, ; Bud Doble, Ne Wm. B. Smith, Hartford, Pifer, New York, names ‘The second race 1s fora ting stallions; mile heats, & purse of $1,000 repeat; $750 to been the bames bik m, w York, names b. m. Lucy ; ea br. g. Old Put; Daniel m. Lady Thorne. arse of $2,000, for all trot- t three in five, in harness; $1,500 to the first and $500 to the second, for which the following entries have been made:—M. Roder, New York, names g. 8. Confidence; York, names b. s. George Wilkes; names bik. & Draco Prince; W,S. B pames b. &. Garibaldi; Daniel Mace, b. & Com. Vanderbilt; W. D. bik. #, Dan Rice, in cleared off this mornin, en o'clock the sun shon W. L_ simmons, New J.J. Bowen, Medford, Taunton, ‘ork, nam . Peabody, Cranston, names swer to the fervent prayers of thousands, it Just in the nick of ti hick curtain of fog, aud at with a lustre and fervor to ‘suit the most meteorologically fastidious, and with the ovation to Sheridan and the inauguration of the the people turned out most of it, During the hill near the stand, skirted of carriages, buggies, vans persot of either sex, ail apparently bent large numbers io make the its base by line upon line id carriages freighted with itnessing the race, a diversity of objects and a panorama ot beauty Toet the view. It equalled me Park on the day of Kentucky's race against time, THE FIRST RACF, Precisely at the hour appointed the contestants in the first race, a purse of $1, , for all horses, to wagons, two miles and repeat, wherein Jessic Wales, Lucky Oid Put and Lad, Thorpe wire entered, were called to the track. The frst two did not appear, and the race waa covfined to Old Put and Lady Thorne. This occasioned some little disappointment. No pools were sold, but the sporting fraternity were lavish in their proffers of one hundred to fifteen on the Lady, Pirst Heat.—The contestanis got away at the second attempt, Lady Thorne having the pole, and well in hand and very steadily. She sped to the front; at the turn sue was three lengths ahead, |, and she maintained this vantage ground, with bat littie variation, to the three- quarter pole, waen Pifer allowed bor to open the gap another length and then she brushed by the stand. Time 2:8634. The second mile was but a repetition of the first, Lady Thoroe trotting very casily, passing the diferent ports from four to seven lengths to the front, coming home eight lengths inadvance, Time of beat, Sil. Seound Heat.—At the commencement of the second heat the thr momentarily increasing by hundreds, bestowed their praises on Laay Thorne, but there was littie excite: F, Tue Lady shot away ip advas T position very easily throughout, jor eight leugths im advance—making the IB SECOND RACK, con- , fOr a purse of $2,000, for ns, mile heats, best three in five, in hirness, were called, but onl sommone—Coniidence, Geo, tour responded to the kes, Draco Prince and Dan Rice; Briggs, Garibaidi and Commodore Vanderoiit being Withdrawn. F « Hew'—Wilkes won the pole, Confidence second, Prince third and Dan Rice outside, The con- testaate upon the third attempt shot away, Confidence to the front, Wilkes second, Draco Prince third, Rice fourth, Going around the tarn Wilkes brusbea by Con- fidence, Draco Prince breaking badly, and reacned the pew red pole in 36% seconds, half a length in advance of onfidence, he, too, ahead of Rice, and Draco Prince four lengths to the rear, To the halt mile pole they trotted very eflectively, relative positions were nearly the same, with the exception of Draco Prince. who lapped Dan. Rice, Time, L:114%. Speeding down the lower turn Draco had mace the lap fully a length in advance of Rice, and with excellent speed they all swrng into the home stretch, but Confidence broke and fell to the rear, and thus Wilkes three I Uhree lengths in ahead of Confiden: many hearty greetings thoy passed under the wire— hs in advance of Draco Prince, nce of Rice, who was half a le Time, Wilkes received oy standin yen on sag ae Still the favorite at one hundred to eighty. At the word Cor ay ety, nidencs shot away, Rice es third, the turn Draco shot abead of al! Draco fourth Around id sped by the quar- ter pole one length in advance of Wilkes, who was one Tength ia i oop vad two lengths vance of Rice, Time, 364 second, Leaping th to three and n halt tel rus, Draco narrowed this gap ‘but could not hold it, Wilkes creeping up to bi but immediately fell back, eat, Fsnooting ad the haif-mile pole, they passed it hand. Draco one jeneth im advance of Wilk 11%, Dow ind as they ead of Conflaen ¢ one in advance the lower turn they trotted ept into the home stretch in advance a neck, and bomeward in mi Wilkes lapped Draco Prince, and almoat instant; 4 mibeens atyi they % third, Confidence mace a autiful and desperate stri the heat, passing Draco; Wilkes first, Draco second, Confidence ce ley ad Dearing the di nce stand, 0 for but be could not ecateh Wilkes, and by the home stand, amid great excitement, they shot, Wilkos one lengih in advance of Confidence, he throw ahead of Draco, he two to the front of Rice Time 2:29, Third Heat.—This hoat was a very exciting one Wilkes was tho ‘avorite at two to one, Confidence got away frat, Wilkes second, Draco third, Rice fourth, Around the turn Wilkes forged in advance, Confidence withil ‘onfidence three lo! his driver bein, breakin, a neck of him, and they passed the quarter ths in ad of Drees he nares ahead of Rice, Time 26% seconds, Going down the back stretch Draco Prince trove ver: badly, —_ to control him, tell behind, pole they rushed, Wilkes one Confidence two in advance of but still four lengths Down the turn, past the to the home stretch it with @ beautifal effort he he d came homes winner of TEMPERANCE, ihe beet by ons lourth, amid ihe wildest cheers, Wilkes THE SONS OF Prinee iat ‘ime 0% spe fth Auniversary of the Ora : Twenty-fi aalv. wader Hest, The position of maltere pew Addresses by William E. Dodge and Others, io ie ian cad Cnnetenna wa heghly The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Order of the Song Crooks, whe bad driven Wilkes, gave of Temperance—an organisation consisting of thirty. Sam McLaughlin, Cor seven grand divisions and over fifteen bundred sub. ee eee re oS on divisions—was celebrated last evening at Steinway Hall, these positions were maintained, ip Fourteenth sirect, From the annual report it was Yongth to the and Conddence two engine tn learned that over five thousand members have been conan. 00, Wines Sine 3 cone te added to the organization in the State of New York ‘was now presumed by the pertisass alone during the past year, and over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars have been raised to carry on the ‘Work of the association. Mr. William E, Dodge was present and presided, the audience being among the largest and most respectable ever assembied at Steinway Hall. Nether and upper- ‘most balconies were crowded to excess, and tothe body of the hall might have been applied the managerial phrase—‘‘Standing room only.’’ Professor Sewel pre- mded at the organ and took up the hours of waiting— for many of the audience were in the hail an hour or more before the exercises began—with the thanders of the heavy organ. At eight o’ciock, or a little after, the meeting was called toorder, the Rev. Dr. Stryker being called upom to open the exercises of the evening with prayer. Thc Sons of Temperance, in red regalias bordered with white, bad already taken places upon the stag. Numerout distinguished gentlemen, special guests of the occasion. algo occupied seats upon the stage among the of the order. Major General Howard, of the Freedmén's Bureau, was not preseat, though a letier was read from him heartily endorsing the aims and purposes of the order, Among other distinguisued guests and members Test, prancing on their mettlesome steeds, to make the acene auch as medieval times brought sands of brave men and ladies of the tournament, Trenton National Horse Races. Yosierday morning dawned unfavorably for the turfites and visitors generally at the Trenton course, At seven A. M. it commenced raining, which continued at inter- vals for three or four houra, The Trentonians regarded this asan iil omen forthe day’s pleasure, and at half- past one P. M, there were scarcely one hundrea people on the grounds, However, the collection of horse tiesh was genuine and sufilcient, so that the officials deter. mined to patronize the track, which was rather heavy, come weal, come woe. ‘The first race was for a premium of $75 for the first and $25 to the second. Mile heats to harness, best two in three. Three ipa olds, J. West's 131 —J. N. Stearns, of 6 6 | ee en eed oes eae E. Ritonbouse's Prince. 21 2) Gancard. 8 Smiths President of the State Tem . . Tune 8: as—3: SECOND RACE, The second race was for racers fora prize of $90 to the first and $30 to the second, milo heats to harn ews, Society; Timothy Laaips| of Missouri; Rev, 8. hang of Troy, Rev. Mr. Farr, of Aibany; Mr. Ira Buckman. al The Rev. J. B. Dunn, Secretary of the Order, was the first speaker, and was introduced for the purpose of best three in five. the ‘the Order, William B. Doblic's Poly Ann 1 1 1] Shichtanre bevo, herctatore noted. “fn conclusion, MF Vandykee Gulick’s Sherockety 223 Duna presented Mr. William E, Dodge, who proposed the singing in concert by the audience of acouple of stanzas Of a song composed especiatiy tor the The singing concluded, Mr. Dodge proceeded to ad- dress the audience in explanation of the aims, purposes: and workings of the order, of which he isa member, A Time 2:41—2:45—2:40. THIRD RACE. ‘The third trial embraced road horses driven to road wagons by owners, tae first horse to receive a premium of $60, secoud $30 and thira $10; mile heate, best three in five. reat revival, argued the speaker, has taken place in the Wm. H, Doble’s b. m, . 5 4—| Gitted Staves ‘during the past six years, A great rebel- Joha Turner's gr. b.. + 4 4—| tion had beou swept away; au immense army bad been Thomas G. Westcott’s Trenton + 2 2 31) yecalied from the fieid, and never in the history of the J. Levitt’s Confidence... + 3 3 2) world nad it been known that an army of proportions 80 J. Buckley’s Bordentown, seese 1 1° 1] vast had generated so little :mmorality, Few of the sol- 2:37. Tithe, 20=e diers of the United States had returned home drunk- ards, But they were now engaged in carrying on @ reater war than was that under which the rebellion fell—a war agaivet King Alcohol, which had been waged with more or less success since the foundation of the re- povlic—a war which began almost with history. The FOURTH RACE. The fourth trot was per ormed by double teams owned by one person; the first to receive a prize of $75, the yer $35 aud the tuird $15; mile heats, best three in five. Wm. H. Doble’s Frank and Ned. 2 2 3] Sons of Temperance, continued the speaker, oceupy Jobo Jurner's 3.3 8] abot and novel ‘position iu. the war which ie J.C Collins’ 1 1 1] going on—a position in which social influence was Time, 2:43—2: E In the afternoon the sua shone out most resplendently and the track gut into fine condition ‘The citizens, being divappoinied by the inclemency of the morving, for the most part stopped at home, but to make to-mor- Tow’s programme the more impo-ing. No disputes or Fog rs pa retarded the progress of the day’s recrea- jon, made one of the levers with which to uptift the fallen, A great revival of the work was, however, necessary. A new phase of opposition was springing .up. A forel, element bad been introduced ivio this country, and, virtue of numbers, demanded to bring its institutions here also. That «lement had been received here as into ‘an asylum, and now thev ask that they be permitted to govern, §in New York there was an Excise law and good ‘and faithful commissioners who were bound to execute the law. A demand was made that this law be repealed and that the foreizners be permiited to bring their Sun- day orgies, their wide and amusements into this country. But he would not pursue the topic further, since it was a topic which he should have occaston to discuss hereaf- tor. Alter expressing lis regret that Geueral Howard was not present, as was expected, Mr. Dodge presentod Mr. E. H. Uniac,of Boston, who made a brief bot witty ada keeping the audience in roars of jaughter. Mr, Uniac compared the secrecy of the order of Sons of Temperance to the necessary privacy of home. Nobody was admitted to a friend's housa Without ringing the bell; so nobody was admited to the Order without the ceremony of admission, He had iound, however, that there were secrets in the Order. He learned them about six months after he joined the Order, They were a few ood coats, a few good vests and a few good fis pocket. These were secrets worth jessie remembered when jopt in the streets of Ne without acent in his pocket and nowhere to lay his head. He knew some:hing of New York liquor dealers; he had had some experience 1 the:r way of taking the last penny and leaving the poor inebria'e,to starve upos the street. were the enemies of the Excise law; had been the enemies of the soldiers of the ‘States; they had been the enemies of the national armas, barb mga thon narrate: graphically and with con- dramatic feeing his own geno against the imp of intemperance. He ted the degradation of the drunkard, down and trampled under the hoof of the demon, and his struggles Union Courss—Trotting. A trotting match for $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, was avnounced to come off yesterday afternoon atthe Union course, between John Doty’s stallion, Jackson Emperor, and Mr Snediker’s black gelding, Black Prince. The trot, according to the advertisement, was to take place rain or shine; but when the hour arrived for the commencement of operations the Jersey party, that is John Doty and bis stallion and his foliowers, tailed to put in aa appearance, and the other side claiming forfeit, there was a truce to all fur- ther business at the Union course, and the few who were called together to witness the trot returned to town somewhat disappointed. Mr. Bonner’s Rejoinder to Commodore Van- derbilt. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. T have read Commodore Vanderbilt’s letter in your paper of to day, in reply to my note of the 19th instant, The Commodore, it seems, 18 ‘surprised’ that I svould have replied to him and his tramer through the news- Papers, Why he should be surprised at my choosing the same mode of communicating with him and the public which both he and his trainer had previously chosen, surprises me. In that I only followed his ex- ample, He had himself published a etter | against the bonds by foley hp A = many inciden 8 over his own signature with the caption | Stantile colavs many Meotvoncluded with «. pectic eulogy blazoned over it ‘Mountain Boy, the great ‘on water, atter which followed the concluding stanzas of the song of the occasion, sung in concert. trotter—a horse that exceeds Dexter in price % ast Rev. Dr. Cuyler was introduced in piace of Senator speed.” But the Commodore alloges (having the 2:17 cue hgh of Dexter in his mind, and knowing that be has not | Wilson, advertised but not able to be present letter equalled it) th © has been Pan comteett between | Was read from the Senator regretiing his inability-terfale M his engagement. Letters were also read from Gove ernor Fenton, of New York, avd from Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, of similar tenor, afer which the Rev, Mr, Cuyler stepped forward and spoke briefly. He pro- to speak practically upon a practical subject, ere were batteries in New York more dangerous than those that vomited ijre aud sveli at Antictam— masked batteries; masked behind soctality, behind good fellowship, behind frientsnip and conviviality. He bad passed a masked battery on his way vp the Bowery, a battery manned with at least five huadred men, with some few women and babies. at cattery would be heard from vext Tuesiay at the polly, Every him aod me to see which would have the fastest trotter. How about the challenge, theo? Wasn't that in earnest? and if in earnest, doesn't it establish that there was a “contest ?’? The only thing which the Commodore can deny is that it has been @ “good natured" contest; and all that I have to say about that is that it has been on part. at the Commodore should put his distinguished name to a statement that I was seeking “notoriety” tor Doxter by merely replying 'o his pubucations, isa strange view to take of it, But what are the facts? Who ar. cainst horse in the first place? Didn't lent for a week or two and allow on, day after day, and make ‘notoriety’ for Monotain Boy by associating him with Dexter in every ible way; and didn’t they at last directly challenge Ri bo fore'l wrote one word in reply? To charge a man With seeking notoriety by merely replying to the challenge of the accuser is cool, certainly. It strikes mo that if any one is amenable to this chargo, it 1s the venerable Com- modore himself, who first rushed into print. I am sorry that the simple plea-antries of my brief reply seem mo- mentarliy to have ru‘iied his usually equabdie temper. one of the artillerymen would be out on that day. They Tt was usee would vote early, vote late and vote often less to attempt to calm tuo storm, awake. They could not be tut pose. The State most cither be carried against them, or there f00n would be no Excise law, But it was said that the Excise law was unconstitutional. It was wonderful how pious some people becowe whip they could find something in the Bivle tw nurse some special sin. It was wonderiul how constitutional some people got when any one of their special sing Now, concerning that chall I subi was hit. The law however, been decided hardly proper in a genticman of ‘Commodore: Vander | t0 De constitutional ayainst the most subtle arguments of Dilt’s position to permit his trainer to issue a challenge | ‘%* Opposition, The Germans were wanted here, but nobody wanted Germany; he was giad to welcome the Irishman, but Ireland was not needed; he was willin to weicome John Ball, but be did not care to be rui by & queen or a partiament, No Beden Baders were wanted in America, New York wented no gambling houses open oa Sunday, and no two (nousana iager beer saloons, The Rev. Mr. (uyier here conciuded his brief been sung, the audience cons of Temperance was founded twenty fivp years ago by sixteon persons in a small room in this city. Since its foundation it has bad an aggregate membership of two millions of persons, pm yore membersuip is, in round numbers, two bun» thousand, to me, inasmuch as he know that I had time and again — my determination not to trot any of my jorsea in & public race, If the Commodore really wanted a} of that sort, he knew whore to get it with- out recking it with @ horse, which he was aware bad been retired from the turf. The Commodore states that Dexter was offered to him two years ago for $7,500. There appears to be a mis- take about this; of course unintentional on the Commo- dore’s part, as ‘ir. George Alley, who owned bim at that pp pote ply Fw fad that be always refused to ee}! bim, until t sposed of him, for less than $15,000, after he bad timed him privately ta 1864 The memory of one of thes» two jemen appears to be at fauit, Two years ago Dexter had already trotted, when be was only seven years old—in 2:18 1-5—time never to this day equalied by any other horse of the snme age, or. of any other age, “Himself his only peer.” But, even it The organization it were & fact that Dexter had ben ollered for sale at SJARED'S EMAIL Di FOR TIE SKIN, 7,500, what haa that to do with his present valuo or his BR Ea eet int et ed | ‘ out In jarmg «oF leavin’ trace unequalled performances bg lg ha oy Ws application, “Sold by drugg.sis und by TSABKAU, Bt no vecasion for a ‘contest’ on that point, Have not many of the fasiest horses in the world, during their HOUSEHOLD WorRD.—BUY UR CHIN. early career, been sold at low prices? Wag not Flora | ZX Glass, Cutlery. Ploted Ware, Kefrigerators, Cook Temple (whose time hes never yot beon benien, except | Utensileand Hous Furnishing Ariicles trom « DWARD De by Dexter) once sold for less than a huudred ‘dollars? | BASSFORD. corner sire. Cooper institure, Astor piace.” Was not the Commodore's own admirable horse solid for Jess than two hundred within three or four years? Now I want to eee the Commodore, if be can, trot bis horse in 2:17, and show not only as much speed as Dexcer, but as placid a temper as yours, Kc., ROSERT BONNER Amey DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK and States where deseruon, drunkenness, &e., is sufl: Gient cause. No puuiicity. Consultations free. So charge till divorce obtained, HOW 8, Atiorney, 78 Nassau street. ORCE LEGALLY OBTAT ut pub icity oF exposu A Max Wire ogo a ena A case of considerable ovia compan Interest Up in the police court yesterday morni Rois Li NC invoiving the rights of two ‘women’ ia the sane hee: (a L. mau sireet, New Y aa a, _ Tae facts, a8 evolved, are ae follows:— Williem OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OS THE KENTUCKY Kane was married ten years ago ia Ireland. He lived time io his native land, apparently happy, 2 State Loteries, KENTUCKY STATE EXTRA—CLASS SOL, OCTORRR 22, 1867. growing family coming up about him, After # | 59, 87, 7. 43, 3%, Sl, Jl, i, GH 7%, 42, 44, 72, 68, time he crossed the ocean with his wife and children KENTUCKY STATE Chass 2, OoTOMRR Bt, 1357 and lived in Brookiyna year, He next went South, to 2, 4, 49, 14, i. 46. Sl. 82, oH, 6 OS BR Savannah, leaving bis wife and children behind, In APA EP Oe ac Mecages. KENTUCKY STATE LOCTERY FOR THE BENEFIT OF © El 1 O, 87, 27, 6 @ 73, %, a 3 2 ‘LARS O04, OCrommH 2b 157, M1, 62, 7% 49, 53, 13, 65. bi, 50, Bh, FRANCE, MOPRIs & 0 Savannah be became acquainted with a Southern lady and married ber, oblivious of bis frat love, At length, becoming tired of his second wife, he enlisted in the United States navy and never saw her again. When bis term of service expired he landed in New York, where he became acquainted with a “72, 98, 46. Bh 24 IL 3 rf sddress MUR third lady, who was prevailed upon to become Mrs. | Ray, EDDY 4 CU, O-. Kane. ‘after living fcr some time in New York the | Prites cashed and info by addressing B. late Mrs, Kane aud her husband removed to Chicago, | RICHMOND, No. 6 Willsey Building, Cortiaudt sweet, om falling out with his spouse, ho returned to hunted up his first wife, who, more faithful than the wife of Enoch Ard: had affec. tions intact for ber wayward jived for some ti wifo, and then moved to jowa. Once more the nomadic Kane visited Chicago, and mado the second acquaintance of the Né but remaining too long away from the Iowa on LL PRIZES CASHED IN L&GALIZED LOTTERIES — Cireulars and inormati ruished, 3. CLUTE, Broker, 176 browdway aod 153 Palton street, © TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 260 AND 28 GRE: wich street corner Murray, there you will fi Tens, Coffees, Fish, Flour an { all Kinds of groceries cheaper he tat pursued her husband to this city and ca than at any store in Now York. arrest, He was examined on « of bigamy, OW BRANDRETH'S PILLS CURE. and held for trial in bail of $500. —Chicago Times, Oct. 18, When disease Ja In the system it mar be said to en intruder, Bravdreth's Pills are a sort of police, w being swallowed, seize the luiruder ad cause a disturban when nature turns them both out of her dom ins togethe Gaxerat Tarton's Orn Home,—The house in which General Zachary Tuylor was bora is pow used as a barn Nature always tries Uy restore beuith, | a! sh at Sylvan Lodge, wo residence of Lieutenant William | always ble. Being sesisted seasonabiy by BRAN Dita T Deas, formerly of the Confederate army. Tue Lodge is | PILLS and mild diet, she nover (alls. In fact, their nse not quite four miles from Orange Court House. —range | iatres the cue of ull disease of Cao vuiman body, whether (Va) Bposiior, SHIPPING NEWS, they chronic or recent, infectious or otherwise; blood and inereace k gain new p flower that is from a refreshing ra», office Brandreth ifuuse, New York. here vi Prnel Bold by ali druggiats. FORT OF NEW YORK. OCTOBER 22, 1357, ME NEW FAMILY PAPER, Ship St John (Br), Whillamaon, Wi TRESIDE ‘COMPANION, from Liverpool Sept 1 Hil create a great seven tion. Repore ‘nat, ina hurricaue, lost some of her entie: wi Tt will be full of intense Ve uy stort regieg tg ilot boat A Leggett, No 4, on tue 19th, in lacdl | sketohes, fine illustrations omer prey oan ready on Friday morait Price 6 cents, Ask the & Carishaven, 35 days from Bremen. newades! Wind at sunset NE, a mee PAPERS, CHARLESTON, Oc: 22--arrived, enantio Champion, HE GREAT NEW FAMILY PAPER, fa wood, and Alabama, Li vork: 4 THE FIRESID| ‘A . do: Maine Law, Boston, nett NYOrk: sehre Bon Wil a 'veds ve Prag Serene BAVANNAH, Ver 22--, It will contain ti _ % Atri steamships Hoding, Phil- Lh oh ure first rate stories, viz, Ly gl Saivador, Nickerso: h k A i os ta the Derk.” Leo, NYork, “Un jarrow." . x Bi der Bin Ko BL Po SoTL ran ton,