The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1868, Page 5

YORK CITY. THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT, Wee Milwankee and st. Pau) Railway Ime NEW broglic. Before Judge Barnard. ‘Aaron 8. Bright vs. The Milwaukee and St. Paut Roitroaa Company, The La Crosse and Milwaukee Pattroad Company, The Mincaukee and Minnesota Pailroad Company, Alerander Mitchell and Others Directors of the above named Ratiroad Com- Panies and Others.—This Was an ex parte mo- fon for a receiver. It appeared that in the year 1850 they issued bonds to the amount of $2,000,000 as security for a certain mortgage, which, however, not having been paid, was foreclosed, A Jengthened litigation ensued, which ended in the mo! being declared void, yet good as a securit, fe nase bendholiers, The plaintiff was a bond- holder to the extent of about $400,000, Mr. Ira Shaffer now moved on his behalf that a receiver be eppointed. Mr, James M. Sweeney was appointed. OPINION OF THE COURT. Judge Barnard tn rendering decision said:—On reading and filing the summons and complaint in this action, and on reading and filing an aimfidavit showing due service of said summons and copy of complaint and aiidavits herein, on motion of Mr, Ira Shatter, of counsel, it is ordered that James M. Swee- opp he being a proper person, be, and he is hereby pointed a manager and receiver of the railroad i property described in the mortgages or trust Seeds referred to in tie complaint in this action, and ¢ the rents, issues, profits, receipis and avails erent ane manager and receiver first to give secu- Fity to be approved of by this Court, and to be an- e@werable for what he shall receive, and duly ie an inventory and account and pay and liver over what he shail ve under 6 rules and practice, and as the court may froin time to time direct suid receiver to run, operate, thanage and contro! the said road and property lescribed in said mortgages or trust deeds, and to ave the direction and supermtendence of the said Failroad and property described in said mortgages or trust deeds, and to carry on the same aimi to col- Ject and get in the outstanding depts and effects be- Donging to the said road and property described in aid mortgages or trust deeds, aud generally to re- ceive the rents, issues, profits, receipts aud avails therefrom; but such receiv also to give security tobe approved of by this court duly to manage, control and operate the said road and property, an to be accountable for what he shall so receive of tie rents, issues, profits, receipts and avails thereof, and to pay the same as this court shall from time to time under its rules and practice direct. And it is ordered that the defendan‘s, the Milwaukee dud 1. Paul Kailway Company and the directors herein- fore named, do deliver over to such manager and receiver the said railroad and property so described im said mortgages or trust deeds, and the siock, goods, effects, books and accounts belouging to the gaid Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company so far as the sume refer to or have any relations to the gaid road and property described in said mortgages or trust deeds, and the sald manager and receiver 4s to be at liberty to bring actions as there shail be casion for the recovery of such debts us are now jue or shall hereafter become due in the name of the parties or any or either of them, and the person or rsons in whose name each action shall be rought is or are to be indemnified against the costs and charges thereof out of the road, property, stock, goods and effects of the said Foad and property described in said mortgages or trust deeds and out of the moneys to be received in Fespect of the said debts or from the said road and roperty by the said manager and receiver. And it ordered that the said manager aud receiver do pay the liens of said road prior to the Ki mortgages or trust deeds or to the sinking fand provided for the payment of the same, and the interest due and to be- come due on the bona side bonds for value mentioned and described in the complaint, and to retain and preserve or interest the same, or to fund saa to y the principal and interest of the -bonds as they pcome due. And it is Ordered that the said manager or receiver do pass his ace iy y xhated mes and in such manne! be directed by the court, after retaining in his hands such sum or satus of money as shall be suficient for carrying on, operating, managing and ruuning the said railroad as described in said mortgages or trust deeds, and to pay the balance as the eame shall become due from iin from time to time into th ion Trust Company of New York to his credit as biver In this cause, subject to the further order of this court. “Foul Play” at the Broadway Theatre--The Hloyd and Harkins Theatrical Imbrogiio— Order for the Arrest of the Defendant, Before Judge Barnard. James T. Loyd vs. Danie! H. Harkins.—Tiis is a “pnit brought by plamtii, lessee of the New York theatre, against the defendant, who was late muatia- ger under the piainiiit of the aforesaid theatre, and ts brought to recover $5,000, The com- Plaint seta forth that the plaintiff has been damaged to the amount claimed through the act ef the defendant fraudulently taking the pro- ceeds of last Monday evening's (the 17th instant) performance from the box oMce of the theatre and baucing the company to throw up their engage- ments with the plaintiit, by which the latter was compelled to temporarily close the theaire and was subjected to the loss set forth in the claiim for re- covery. The complaint presented on the part of the plaintiff through his counsel, Mr. John Langtree, wets forth as foulows:— First—That this plaintit, who is lessee of the New York theatre, in this city, at the rental of $500 a Week, ba the said defendant, believing and fetying in his statement that he was a first rate star actor and fully competent to perform such duties, 2 which statement he afterwards found to be false, to select and engage a suitable dramatic com- pany for this plaintif, » the leading part therein and act as gf manager of the said theatre, for the terin of four or six weeks from the 3d day of August jast, or longer, at the Fong of this plaintit’, for the purpose of producing drama called “Foul Play,” recently con «i by Pron Boucicault and Charies Reade, and in lieu of a Mixed salary as compensation therefor this piaintitt agreed to give the said defendant one-fourth of the pet earnings or profits of the said theatre, if any, Guring the said term, at the close thereof, after all of the expenses of producing the said drama were fuily i, and not otherwise, to Which arrangement ihe fend ant agreed, and tn pursuance thereof he en- tered upon the performance of his said duties under the contract as aforesaid, Second—That instead of selecting and engaging a table any, a8 he promised todo and should we done, to mropenly produce the said drama, the t defel t Wrol ly employed several persons 2+ meubers the: who were quite incompetent to per- form the duties which he assigned to them therein, ‘and the defendant also proved himself to be so totally @nfit for the ition which he assumed that the press and public who witnesses their representations | ay criticised and censured the defendaut and Persons and their representation of the said drama, in consequence thereof, the said representations failed to be as profitable as they would have been if the defendant was competent ‘and had fully and property performed his duties, Third—That on Monday evening, the 17th of Au- f omnd instant, while the said drama was being per- fermed as aforesaid and before the expira- = of either of the said terms, and before any earnil or profits had accrued therefrom, the said ‘defendant, wholly Lottie J his said duties, + Quitted his rT position behind the scenes, entered &e box office in frout of the theatre and wrongfully eized, carried away and appropriated to his own use And disposed of the sum of 332%, belonguig to this aintiff, the same being nearly all of the receipts and earnings of the said theatre during that day, and he refused to return it to this plain on de- maand. . Fourth—That although this plaintif® remonetrated ‘with bim for such conduct, and threatened to lave Bim arrested therefor, the defendant then and there entered the green room, called the said comp: tos gether, told them that he threw up his engagement id would not continue in that theatre after that evening, and by false and irandulent representation and promises to employ them elsewhere, and the fase statement that neither they nor tits plainant could = pfoduce the sala drama witheat his consent, he = Wrongtfully and = mulieiousiy in. duced them to throw up their engagements and = refnse = to vform therein after that evening, in consequence of which false and malicious nts te said company threw up their said yagements, left this piaimttits empoyment and wed to appear any further in that drama at 1 ithongh this plaintw’ had po the sialncies in fi fay and incurred great in wiv said drama at che said Hitt this plaintut was obliged to and the said ance of the said week, engage a ne mparny in place pr thowe who | e them time to re hearse the sate advertising, wn the salaries > musicians, Yr employes.ot the said theatre ¥ coed tn anid, Mudd he 1 tn Receive and KO lost all of ys Which he would have xeceived frou ny bo cay during that time. if the satd defendant and ny had iuldiled their said engagemants and ' ¥ perioriied to th 1 dvaina, to (he total Hhammage Of Hus piaintit in of hive thotiend Joltars, for which sum he demands judgment against said defendant, together with the costs of this ont 1d.ze Barnard havin tn order for he arrest of Monee put into ite complaint, feened dant. whi wie erir's lands tor executions Ball is wet dowi al Sl. Becisions. Judve Cardozo render virment in the follow. hig cases this mornit The People, on the Relation of William pahter, vs, Wergarel Senice rdered to ascertain the character and elroumstances of the petitioner tnd what means he bas of (aking eave of the chin. harrrence et al, 08 Delavolette et al—Motion dex Med without costa, By Judge Barnard. Angusie Dujvenoy va. Aynelee Inivenoy ating boul! Re 4 of releree confirmed and judg. te pt of diverce granted n By Judge Tappen. Howe Sern iechine Company re, AUQUSINE Ay Yank. Moton t9 dksolve injuncting denied and Beirne should be added as defendant; $10 cost ‘of motion to party e cntuale proven, “ judge Barnard. Fassing vs. James et a.—Motion denied. ‘SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. : 7. M. Claussey vs, The Metropolitan Fire Depart- ment.—This is an action against the Metropolitan Fire Department, to recover the sum of $5,000 for injuries sustained by plaintit through the alleged negligence of defendant's employés at the late Bow- ery explosion. The defendant demurs, on the ground that there are not facts enough statea in the plain- tif’s complaint to constitute a cause of action. ‘The case, which came before the court on Saturday, Was adjourned for argument, ITY INTELLIGENCE. Tue WEATHER YESTERPAY.—The following retord will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, No. 218 Broadway, Uekatp Building:— - 8 9 Average temperature Average temperature ve 15% IMMIGRATION.—The following arrivals of immi- grants Occurred at this port yesterday:—Steamship Nity of Antwerp, Liverpool, 695; steamship Aleppo, Liverpool, 871; steamship Minnesota, Liverpool, 734. Total 1,803. FATAL FALt.—Coroner Schirmer held an inquest. yesterday on the remains of Adam Reinhardt, a German compositor, aged fifty-lve, whe met his death from ¢ ussion of the brain caused by a fail down stairs at 77 Chatham street, on Sunday last. A verdict of accidental death was rendered, NEW COUNTERFEITS IN CIRCULATION.—Yesterday omcer O'Connell, of the Nineteenth precinct, ar- rested a young German pedler named David donsky for passing a $2 counterfeit bill on the Mar National Bank of New York on a Mrs, Cunningham, of No, 242 East Forty-seventh street, in change for a $5 bill she gave him to pay for some goods. ‘The prisoner will be sent before a United States Commis- Sioner for examination. Tue DEATA OF Mr. Scorr.—Coroner Rollins held an inquest at the St holas Hotel yesterday over the remains of Mr. George Scott, the Steubenville, Ohio, Merchant, who died suddenly at the St, Albans church on Suuday, a8 previously reported in the HERALD, As the post mortem examination by Dr. Jobn Beach showed that death was the result of apoplexy a verdict to thateffect was rendered, The remains will be removed to Ohio for burial. ANOTHER FENIAN CONVENTION-—Al large gather- ing of Fenian notables assembled yesterday at No. 814 Broadway, pursuant to a call from Mr. John Savage, the present head of the Irish wing of the Fenian Brotherhood. About two hundred deleyates, from different States of the Union, answered to their names when the roll was called. The hail, which has often been used for a gathering of the clans, was very tastefully and elegantly decorated with em- biems and sketches of Irish scene The early part of the day was spent in the work of tempo- rary organization, but late in the atternoon Colonel J. R. O'Belrne, of Washington, was elected ermanent chairinan of the convention, and Richard Morrison, P. O° rkin aud Micha tarles. A stib-convention consisting of military mi only was also held in the same but but it ad- 78% Ka- journed without transactir ther business than the eral Deni ‘ke chai and Capt k Condon s y of the vizia- tion, If will meet ovclock, for t tion of busin regular civil ention What is convention will be held on Thurs of inaking another and again this morning at’ eleven besides the uled a Union or the purpose t attempt to unite the two iat antagonistic * he brothy The pro- ceedings of y business like aud o ALLPORD CASE OF RoOBBERY.—Mari*, Welsh ap- peared before Justice Shandiey vest and made a complaint against Ow Jing from hi 60 in money at » accused Was held to bail in DESPERATE ASSAULT.—Richard Kelly i Martin Shaughnessy were arraigned | » Justice Shandley yesterday afternoon, charged with aesault and bat- tery on Colmer Hartman, at No. 404 ecnth street, After beating + ly their fists, thay took an earthe vke it over the left side of his head, layi He entire upper side oi his forehead and injuring his righteye, Both of the accused denied thelr guilt, uut they were fully comipiitted to answ Serven Him Kreur.—One ward Keating walked into the saloon No. 226 West street yester- day, in a siate of intoxication and as be acted In an insulting manner be was pot out. Not content, he again returned and assaulted the barkeeper, Albert G. Davis, by throwing tumbiet Before he could be ejected and arrested # desperate fight ensued, Keating being severely cut in the dace, He was loci up tor irlal by Judge Hogan at the ‘Tombs, ARCENY OF MONRY.—Richard P. Hanley boarded at No. 79 Robinson street and was the fortunate possessor of $300 In cash. | This tict was oniy kne to the landlord and one John McGuire, who oc pied abed iu the same room. Yesterday mornin Hanley found that some one clee had possession o! the money, and as MeGuire was found to have be- me quite Mush with money and had purchased clothing and other articles, he was arrested and ar- raigned before Justice Hogan, who held him for trial. ALLEGED LARCENY OF CoyRs.—Several months since Charles Leicher, of No, 22 East Broadway, stored at No. 35 Attorney street a hundred gross of round rubber combs. On going after them two hun- dred and fifty dozen, valued at $200, proved to be missing. Joseph Adler was yesterday arrested on suspicion of stealing them and Henry Hodler, a pedier, to whom it is alleged he sold was like- wise arrested. Both parties were tukeu before Jus~- tlee Manstietd, of the Essex Market Police Court, and comnutied on the respective charges. ~ AQUATIC. Second Annual Regatta of the Hudson Awa. teur Rowing Associntion. ‘The preliminaries of this grand aquatic event have been agreed upon. It will take place on the North river, Thursday, September 10, and will be partici- pated in by every organization belonging to the society. The clubs where boats will be entered are named as follows:—Atalanta Atlantic, Gulick, Wa- verley, Columbia, Mutual, Hudson, Palteade and Ves- per. In special meetigg held during the evening of the 20th inst. by the representatives of the various clubs, it Was agreed that the following should be observed as the order of racing at that time:— . single scull boats; second, double scuil boats; third, barges: fourth, gigs. It was also decided that neither the coxswain or crew of any boat in race should be titled to row ina second, and trai the double senil race should be rowed in nineteen feet working bouts, give or take Ove inches, ‘These races will be fail of interest, and already many of the oarsmen are pulling tiny skit an beautifull lied barges about their wounds, ntly bent on Winning dist uot the prize on the great day tor the Hudson auia- tenra. Lioyad J nwall, Thomas E. Stewart, ©. P. Daly, William Radfor f New York, and General Hat- fleld, of New 4 Will act as judges, while Mujor General Shuler will be the referee and Stephen BH. Knapp timekeeper. Mayor Hotftaan will present the prizes. Already the list of distinguished gentle- men invited is rather forruidable; but more will be added, the Hxecutive Committe in character and number of prizes and in the pres ence of honored ynests, that tts regatta shall excel | in every respect the one of 1467, In the me*ting referred to it was al that hereafter ail the races of single and double seull oats given under the auspices of this association they shall turn the upper stakeboat from east to west and on ebb Hides fr also that « champion fag b : ciation for single seull boats, to date from last year, and that ii be rowed for and held under the same » resolved roguilations as the champion gig fag of the | also that ail entries for the amanal regaita ve re: | colve until noon September 9 Tre Besninonore RoRBekY—Four Mone An- neerTs.—The interest in the Benninghoi” robbery, | about Which £6 much has been said and written, Has by no means subsided In this section? but on the contrary, it has been k im o very lively state sional rumors of new “strikes” by the nd detectives, and by revorts about miition, prospects and intentions of the robbere Who are In durance vile at Franklin. Reports have been circolated within & Woek or two bo the effect that the police were about to secure parucs biyplicate’ mn the robbery, about Whom the public bad heard nothing, and tte move- ments of certain oMlcers who were thought to be working Up a flew case were watched Closely, Yes terday tliese rnmors took definite shape, three men who bad been working a# cugineers in the vicinity of Buil Run having been arrested on the charge of having participated in the robbery. It Cg sei some time since Dept serif Ktaney, of Petroleum Centre, got hold of a clue to what is alleged to be a gang which perpetrated the robbery, but which is Wholly unconnected With that which was led by Jim Seger, of Saegerftown. From time to time Mr. Kinne has succeeded in obtaining the information whic led to the arrest above mentioned. The names of the parties are suppressed at the request of their friends. The full particulars attending the implica- tion and arrest have pot yet trapspired.— Jituevule | Merald, auguat Te } stabbed in the brenst, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. CRIME IN NEW YORK. A Fearful Record—The Murders, Homicides, Stabbing Affrays, Shooting Affrays, Felo- nious Assaults and Suicides of Two Months. The terrible increase in crime in the city of New York may weil awaken the serious attention of every order-loving citizen, Whatever the cause, whether it springs from the imeffectual administration of the laws or from a popular contempt for the powers of government where everything 1s 80 corrupt and demoralized, the subject 18 one of alarming interest. We have been at the trouble of making and present below a record of the murders, manslaughter, felo- nious assaults and suicides of the past two months. We have not gone outside the city. Did we do so the record of guilt would be swelled to frightful propor- tions, even were we to confine it to the neighboring cities and towns of the metropolitan district, The evil-doing which we thus present includes only those offences involving violence to the person. Did the record take in the robberies, thefts, bur- glaries, forgeries, incendiarisms and other misde- meanors that go to make up the catalogue of crime it wonld be again swelled to frightful proportions. The police have no sinecure of it nowstays. It will be noticed that the evil-doers are not confined to one sex, but that the frailer portion of humanity has its sins as well. Asif it were a o rollary that those who kill others also kill them- selves, it will also be remarked that in these times of murder not a few of the homicides perform the deed upon themselves. ‘The reader who would Kuow + the evil that men do” will find his wishes gratified, to sone extent, in the following record : MURDERS AND MANSLAUGHTEKS, At an early hour on the morning of June 20 Patrick Nicholson killed his wife Theresa by shooting her with a pistol in the head. She had been a waitress im a concert saloon, having left her husband some time previously. Jealousy on his part led to the per- petration of the deed, his suspicions being aroused that she was cohabitating with another man, Nich- olson is Rew coniined in the City Prison awaiting trial. Elle! MeBride was found dead June 29 in the p- of the houxe 127 Bast Houston stre ier yas bruised aud maltreated in such a manner the opinion that herdeath was the resnit of foul play. Wiillant Flynn was arrested as the al- leged suspected guilty party. Peter ‘iri formerly Keepe Bowery, Was Shot dead Jus street, by bmil 7 of the saloon No, 199 . In a saloon Rt isthan, Whom he hae the influence of liquor attacked and thrown Zensiman, When the i his pistol, Zensiman was acquitted of the charge of houneide, but was committed to the ‘Vous on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. A bioody and brutal murder took place in Baxter street on tie might of July 4. A man named John Kilunds in passing along was atta Douiti Migaldo, Who, as charged, stabbe hint instanily. Magaldo also, as is alleged. tempied to use the Knife on the oMcer who came up at the time, but was kine secured. N: cunse of prevocition was assigned. The accused is now in the Tombs. A murder by a juvenile took place July 14. Mooney, for having refused to go in switnn pushed overboard, ts is alleged, by Jame: or ‘Thomas Spencer, a bey eleven years drowned, Mary Woolley was found dead in a HfUi street, between Fitth aud Sixth 15, Where she Was supposed to have bei by fellow tenants who are fugitives. A party of thieves ussauiied a young German, mamied Wiliam Creamer, in the saloon 47 Bowery carly in the morning of 4 nd aiter robbing hint himeso badly that he died soon alterward. The petrators Were not discovered Al a on on Who Was shot and 1 July 23 by doh Keal, who coniessed_ the de ing that he wished to revenge lumeclf upon the de- ceased for a previous arrest, | Was nent bo the Tombs. He had already made sever: tempts to Kill his victim Anu Calaher was found dead in her room, the sult of compr nof the brain, produced, it is al- leged, by blows (rem the hands of Jeremteh Harrig- ton ou the seth of July, who was committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. Willtm Hugites died at Heilevue Hospital from the effects of a kick given in the abdomen, tt is alleged, by Timothy Ahearn on the Ist of in heir verdict a oul intention of injuring the deceased, n was heid in towwait the action of the Grand John 1g) Was Ison and old, vagen, in endeavoring to prevent the sof a drunken man mamed Jolin Seibert into his premises on the night of Aagusit 15, was stabbed and died in a few hours afterward, A arder named Peter Globeteur was eut slightly in the 1 during. u Seibert is in the Tombs awalting AYS AND F During a quarrel on the 20ih ef June bet hoya named James Caxton and Charles Ke former, as alleged, drew a knife and stabbed his an- tagonist. Caxton'wasonly nine years of age. Joseph O'Brien Was assaulted by a party of row- dies in avenue A on the day after and had his jaw beokeu, pxxitating his removal to Bellevue Hos- hoard the ship Cordes, at pier No. 9 k place on the 27th of June between sy Wilitam B, and William Ss. Patten, a sailor, during whieh time the former, as is wed, seized a huminer and deait Patten a very ent blow on the head, infileting a very serious wound, Honora Fitzgeraid was beaten by her hasband, as is alieged, wo from a third st i e 2 He was intoxicated at the tine, vived her injuri During the sai john Connolly and Michael Driscoll, resident of 1 Mulberry street, got into an alte: jon, when, as charged, both drew Knives and slashed each oxher quite freely. Neither was dangerously wounded. William brand! was committed field, June 30, for an alleged fe 8 assault on Charles Gallagher. Ulric Eagney gave bail betore the same magistrate to answer a charge of attempt ing to shoot Thomas Hutton. A revolver, with five loaded barrels, was taken from the prisouer, Francis Walker on the same day was committed by. Justi ynnolly for having, as alleged, beaten: Alfred pietz on the head with a stone pitcher at Jones’ Wood, inflicting serious injuries. On the night prev: 4“ mullato named John Gry attacked Sarah V, ¢ plored, at No. 79 Laurens street, as is alleged, ause she refused to return and live with him, and stabbed her in the fore- head, neck and hand, He is now awaiting trial, A terribie aifray occurred on the Ist of July in the tenement house No. 24 Rose street, during which, as is alleged, Mary Kohthofer and her husband were beaten by aman named Murphy and bis wile-the woman in a irightful mani On the afterns {July 2a man entered the siore of Mr. Weitstich, Bowery, and dealt hin a ter. rible blow with # siuagshot with the intention of robbing the place. The cries of Mr. Weltstich frightened the rascal, Who took to his heels, on the night of duly 6a man paimed Kervin, of 6% Bayard street, having tak Mooney, of the pix assault apon hiin, as is alleged, with & la knife, but tortunately withe day by Justice Mans- tged with having discharge: face of Willian MeKinley curing @ quarrel. ley's lace and eyes were severely le Willian He Me iy 7 for hav ing, as alleged, wsaulied oficer Cronin of the Tenth precinet, With a pair of knives, one in each hand, While the lat Was attempting to arrest bim for disorder. Willian Wess, @ pistol in the Mekin- on the same day . as is Churged, vol Sinan Me tted to prison in default of bail. John Caldwell was arrested July % charged witlt af assault upon Edward Dempscy, who was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Peter Rioss was coumutted to prison the same day for having, as ailewe for threate Tis, Was Co! im razor, inflicting @ severe wou dessup Fowar abbed by an $ sly Water #trect during an aifray July 9. He was not seriously Injured. Heiden Maber was committed the same day for an felonious assault: with a club on the person of don doekenbleielier. During a quarrel on July 11, in Broadway; between Alired C. Brugh aud Isaac Davis, the former was Davis waa beld fo 1. Danic! Mara was committed on J 13 for having, as ged, stabbed Francis MeDerinott in the side and neck with a knife, Jolin Donnell Was arrested July 4 for stabbing, as is charged, Kiehard Marshell, a boatman, in tive pinces, durag an allray corer of Wooster and Lan- rens streets, A party of rowdies attempted t filed with ladies retarning from 1 Charles ore, & private watchman at pier N North river, was shot tn the groin July 6 by 8 thieves whoin he detected attempting tO steal. Would was Hot a serous one, Jobn Lenahan stabbed Mortiiner O'Sullivan on the | 17th of duly, os is alleged, with #® pocket knife, i Meting as y wound on the head. He was hed night of July i8 @ mon named Jackie was stubbed with a cbisa in the hands, as is alleged, of Charles Chevallier, in an affray, July 1% between two colored men named Daniel Carney and Zacharie Bethel, the lab | ter Was stabbed, On the night of duly 19 oMeer Je leged, kilveked. down anr in Murray, of t Jacques was, ny Patrick precinet, receiver @ reatment, as is 1, at the hands of J | James Foley. On the evening of July 20, during an altercation, Andrew McAber, it is alleged, drew a razor across (he face of Henry Gora, inficting a deep gash. He was committed. Samuel Hart and John Lelife were arrested July 21 charged with assaulting,Thoimas Carroll with tue res tent to commit highway robbery. William O'Keefe was arrested July 26 for assaull- ing his wife Catherine with a cart ran ine even) previous officer Sherwood, of we { | Twenty-first precinct, was violently assaulted by @ party of young men Whom he was endeavoring to aiuring an aay on the night of July 27 of s e july 27 officer Richard Scholes and a man John Flynn were but not dangerously wounded by shots from S in awe ane 8 of sen Sarons. Clap rested the same hanged with having cut Patrick Carroll with s kaif a injured MaD subsequently died in the hospital through insanely tearing open the wound, and it ving been shown that the original act was done in self-defence Clapp was discharged. On the same day Michael Costello, a8 alleged, com- Mnitted an assault with a slung shot on Patrick McDonald, dealing him a severe blow on the head, le was and committed to the Tombs, On the following day Lawrence Rooney, as is charged, knocked down and kicked severely a man Tanee doseph Bendigan, with whom he had had a During a fight on the 20th of July John Murphy stabbed Michel McMahon, as 1s alle id, over the right ear, severing an artery and inflicting a danger- ous wound, n the night of July 31,Frank During a@ quarrel Fischer, as is alleged, drew a revolver and fired at Nicholas Fischer, his brother, ‘The ball merely grazed his head and did no damage, Frank was subsequently committed for trial. Join Maggi, an taiian, stabbed Cornelius Shea in the arm with a dirk knife, as is alleged, on We night of July 31. John and Hugh MeGovern and James Fitzsimons were arrested August 1 charged with having as- saulted Jobin Newell and (after beating lin) robbed ae #420. ‘They were committed in default of i ‘Thomas Calkins stabbed oMecer Wiliam Durk, of the Twenty-fith precinct, the same day wath a pen- ‘ ie He confessed the deed and was conmuitted for rial. On the same night a negro, named Renben Smith, Wats arrested charged With an assault with a razor on John Ioyes, Rosanna Mctntee was arrested Angust 3 charged with attempting to shoot Mrs. MeMuilen with a re- volver. During xn aifray the same day between Daniel and Charles Watctter, brothers, the latter was danger- ously stabbed, itis alleged, with ulfe in the hand of Danie! Frederic Steingewold charge of stabbing Charles He first em- ployed @ butcher knife, and on this being taken away resorted toa penkniie, Two stabs we one in the aria and one iu the hand, He gi to answei ‘On the same d: arr ted August 4 on a les Leamy, William Stol mey: attacked the conductor of an Eighth avenue car, wieged, dragged him from the platform and robbed him, one of them brandishing a knife to intimidate nim. ‘They were arrested, Wiliam Mec, ann and James Bulgan were arrested ag down and robbing: ‘arty and were committed for trial, yer Was committed to prison August 7 to answer the charge of stabbing a boy named George Livingston in the arma with w pair or shears, Omcer Laiubrech, of tie Twenty-fist precinci, Was taking a prisoner to the Station house the same tay, When he was assaulted with a shower of stones: and’ compe The leading assail- ants were suse: uevested and held to aw or Magher, of tie Twenty-second 3 Wis ussaulicd in a similar manner on the night of Augus Kdward Seaman, a merchant, was found jying in- sensible in the street August 12, the result of an’ ub- provoked assault by rowdies. During a quarrel Augnst 1 between James Ferris sou the one side and M: the former, 1 is alleged, as a hatchet, cutting him in the h reul places, During a quarrei on the night of August 14 he- tween William Abott and Feiesing Moniersen it 18 alieged Unt the former was stabbed in the Jace and stouider by tie latier, ¢ R. Robertson was committed August 4 having stabbed Wiillaiu Davis in Une Knife. cy Was comm ving Mich ted the same day ona Kennes and his wife. L méice on the mormng of August Lo, the restul Of an attack upol some oflivers by alleged rowdles, officer Flanagan reecived a se y cutian the head froma stone and aman ni Reynolds arn. The 3 A pistol shot wound in thie not fired by the police, but tie roughs du ke Patrick Gre nels MeNay rested the same red with an Jolin Quinn by striking: nim on the head with shot. Kise Kavanagh Wis committed August 16 to an. acharge oF stabbing Willian es in the with a knife. were ar. uibon slung- On the Digne of Amenst 16 Charlies Daly and Mr. Poole became in in a qu at pier de North river, when Poole, as is alleged, drew a dir ant made a furtow MUL Upon his antagonist, ting him sightly in the side and arn and tnd a dangerous stab in the abdomen, Daly w moved to Bellevue Hospital and his assailant coe mitted to await the result of his injuries, A man named \ the morning of August 18 by, as he alleges, a man named Herman Fischer, i} pCaiirey Was arraigned August bs charged pling the life of Catharine Metin ty wher with &akuife aud vealuy her about the Hitenden was as- satis by some wieged rowdies at the corner of Prince and Mercer streets. He called assistance, and a fight with revolvers ensued, the rowdies opening up # iusilade from the windows of the st. Bernard whither they had retreated, which the officers ly returned. They si vied in bringing off two prisoners, Who Were subsequently released on On the night of August 18 ofticer i Tweity-seveuth pr while qnell anee, Was set upon and beaten by n. oof the a disturb. of men and Belding eo) Jeon the morning oF dune in Ludlow street jail, where he had be civil process at Uie instigation The suicide w ‘ved by cult on the morning an unknown the residence of the Rey. Fatner Quinn clay street, and deliberately blew his brains out with a pistol inthe haliwity. On the morning of dun over the re pinitted 25 an inquest was held naing of Timothy Dugas forty, who. le by jumping. ini from the wharf at Bellevue Hospital, where he had been a patient. Sophia Louisa Gneitung ist of July) by hanging I street, while laboring un mind, An unknown Wotan committed suicide on the night of duty 4b, ping overboard from the foot mimitted suicide on the reli, at Now a Clinton temporary aberration of ver. Meara, sixty-five years of age, banged if until dead with | in her re at NO. ast Ninth strect ing of July 5. Oliver & Felt, an invalid, committed suicide July oby juinping from a three story window at No, 96 West Eighth stre Catharine schist, suicide residing at No. 263 Stanton by hunging Jaly 14 Man, committed suicide it the bead with a pistol, wh man committed sui by shooting Limself, .Eroderie Sehmidt committed snicide July 20 neing himself at 40 Seventh avenue, ide in the Park by Ay) UP hWOWn man committed sul le July by juimpinge ward at the foot of Hreet, An dnkHown man committed sti 1 uiteht by jumping Overboard at the foot of Frank sare night @ German na eonunitied suicide in a cell of the shation house. Catharine Youghan ent her throat with a razor at S40 Eighteenth street and Daniel Miler hanged hin self to @ bar of his cell in the station house on the ed Henry Berton hirteenth precinet mitted suicide with laud mun AN Join Hoag, & chamith, committed suicide: Atyeust @ by taking Paris green’ and jandanum dar ing temporary ineantty produced by sUroke. wis Fink committer ol loaded with t a paruatl sun suicide August 18 by firing kshot hte ins mont mule August of te Cariton ns ta if in a room by House. LONG ISLAND NEWS., § COVK.—On Saturday niyght the IN dry goods store of Veter Luyster, at Glen Cove, Long Isand, was entered by burglars and robved of about BURGLARY $1,500 worth of goods, Officers Mullen and Horbelt were informed of the affair and succeeded in ar- resting Dan O'Connell, Charies Hartman and James Murphy, Who are accused of having been concerned in the bureta The oMeers also sue covering the greater portion of the property. CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.-The Christian Conven- tion, consisting of ministers and Jaymen of all the Kvancelical churches in Suffolk county, begins ab ag Harbor to-day, and will continue for several days, When ® large amount of important bnsiness in relation to the Church will be transacted. INCITING SOUNE IN COURT.—A remarkable case of crite and detection occurred at St. Paul on the Mth inst. J.B. Schiichter, successor to the mercantile firm of Putnam & Poar, was arrested on the com- piaint of HL. D. Me@regor, a messenger of the Mer- * Union Pxpress Company, for forging the eof Putnam & Paar in_ the delivery bouk of the ene Com » The high character of Mr. Pp aroused doubts of his guilt. The z wis the only evidence prescutedof od Mr. ery and bore no resemblance to Schiichter’s handwriting. After much test upon (his point (Ay® tie Press) the defer Mew or DHINSel, to Write the name 0 noo & Paar. In feply to this unexpected demand he wrote What proved almost a facsimile of the forge signature, not the charac. teriatic ography, but the peculiar misspelling also of the name Paar, whichs as in the forged signature, he wrote Parr. Nothing else was needed to demonstrate that he was the real forger, and before the echoes died away of the joyous cheers which greeted Mr. Schlichter’s triamphant acquittal the accuser Was bitneelf under arrest for the crime, his own counsel furnishing the aM@gavit ngop which the Warrant was ipeyed. FEES 53 ESE2 4525220, $9552 255452258 £30853 78 22252: e ' CAMP MEETING IN MARTHA’S VINEYARD. A Leafy Sanctuary Near the Sea—The (irent Religious Gathering of the United States— | Its Extent and the Extent of the (Girounde— Beauty in Nature and Beauty in Art, WESLEYAN GROVE, Magrna’s VINEYARD, : ‘August 2i, 1868, Methodism in New York has ita annual religious outdoor reunions in Northport, Long Island, and at Sing Sing. The surroundings are full of the beauty of nature, and the golden rays of summer gladden thousands who assemble to enjoy the shade and quiet of those charming retreats while they hold com- munion with Him who is invisible, But.in New Eng- land, where the sea lashes the side of Martha’s Vine- yard—an isiand picturesquely situated—the Metho- dists hold their religious conferences and their camp meetings. It is indeed a leafy temple—grand, charm- ing, wonderful. Wesleyan Grove is situated seven miles from Edgartown, at the northeastern extremity of Mar- tha’s Vineyard. It could not be more romantically placed, as the ground is hallowed by all that is grand in nature. On either side are the waters of Long Island Sound and of the broad Atlantic laving its fine beach, while the dark emerald of the wooded oak blufs that rise sentinel like from acres of beau- teous lawns renders the whole aspect iiupressive and inviting. Sitting upon any of the many headlands at the close of an August day, while the western sky is yet throbbing with the last pulses of sunset tight, and watching the moon climbing up out of the east- ern sea, when the wing of the evening bre grows faint, and the waves fall in gentle mur- murs on ‘the shore, opens the — vision to scenes of pensive beauty and tender grace which no canvas can reproduce, and fills the heart with emo- tions which no language ean interpret. ‘The grove is easily reached, and the sail from New Bedford im the steainboats that depart two or three times a day can hardly be surpassed. You are gilded by the pretty tsland Naushon, owned by Mr. Forbes, of Boston, and upon which is his unmer residence, while the oth abeth group—Pasque, Pennaquise, Nashuaina and Cuttyhonsk—with their bold bluils, pretty cot- tages and handsome villas, together with the quiet appearance of the town of Falmouth in the distance and the villages along shore, to the landing at Oak Blunts, but eighty rods distant from the camp- ground, Once within the enclosure, which em- braces twenty-three acre: the visitor stan¢ almost dumb with astonishment. ‘Too who \has never seen but the rude tents that ordinarily shelter religious campaigners, instances to fall before w stilt a sieve in a respectahle sh he land of fairies, the good in nature, art and perfectly blended. Upe ‘ tall oaks, so thickly studded are the. branches intertwine, making a natural cano) many places, re wooden cottage: two stories in height, as large as sumer cottages generally, ‘There are entire avenues of them, built in many different forms, yet generally with the [tal- ian roof, balconies, long and narrow windows. ‘These are exquisitely and tastefully painted in many 8, and that, too, with a view of varfety, so notony may in this respect be avoided. Around and in frout of these eotty sow the streets, are gardens, rich in plants and rare and showy flowers, which con strange feeling to the observer. The trunks and er islands of wer dimibs of the trees along the avenues are tastefully ted with hanving baskets of moss and flow- sare oftentimes arranged in es and stones wiiile at th il figures hare found along the b nty tive fee y feet de rorated with t uty. Articles of rerti, rave pctures, rar and rare upholsvery greet the eye upot ev Walle pianos and Organs note tac musical ten of many. Of these cottages there are at present 6. OF the tents erect froma the Liftie 4 ig but one per- furniture, to the grand en- divisions, able to. hold and hoard front sixty to seventy-five, os these there are houses of exquisite models, erecced with to then adaptabuity as lodging places, while are lodging and boarding houses combined, here i8 system and convenience & V Stores, diry foods stores, Mb under the regulati pilary ru for the transportation of py and bageace are net tess in iditions for granting leases of lots, Whielt gers, freig than the ave quite ¢ ‘To give of the discipline that must be ob- ground the following special notice is The attention of 6 the following, yreiigious and tn ex of the Methodist Eplseops claved that family cottages and tents are incidental and # servient there ycanelng, card playing or other eon- duct nnbecoming the place or ity association will be allowed or permmitied at any tine in suid cottage or teat or upon any of maid anne mitinuance of the intioni's pre ring the be kept burn tage during € ithin the tent hand every will be allowed for burning purposes cottage, and coal ole for lighting otlaye or tent other fo explomive th within the suid tent purpores will be used within’ the said than that furnished by the association A bucket filled with must be kept in a convenfent atside of the cottage or tent by the owner or « it durmg the entire oce of the sane, for use fire upon the encampment, iva! be let in vecupant ov th age or tent ehail keep upon the during the contin- ‘This grove is not new to these great gatherings of religions people and the seekers after healthin! and ation, as on the 24th day of August, there Was a camp ineeting here, and similar re- unions have been held every year since, excepting 1845, When it Was held at Westport, nine toiles from New Bedford. The first cirele comprised only nine tents, and inthe abseuce of the presiding elder of the distriet Rev. mpson C. Pearce took charge and conducted the first public exercise, In 1838 the meeting for the fire: Ume was heid over the Sabbath, In iss# the number of tents increased to veventeen, The namber of preachers in atlendance Was twenty-six, among whom was Key, John Allen, of the Maine Confercuce, familiarly known as “Camp Meet Jobn,” and also Rey. doin Adams, of New Hampshire, often styled “Reformation John Adains,”* from the freq tions. in 1840 the meeting co muy the 10h of August, and ended the satur toll ing. No mapent record of the camp was t this year, In 1841 the tents inereased to twenty, and atone ume there was an audience of 3,000 people. In 1842 the number of tenta increased to forty, and from reports this was a meeting of peculiar interest, it influence being felt long and far. Thus, with @ slight interroission the meetings went on, when, in 1545, Sirson P. Coffin and others obtained a lease of the place, and in 1446 Wesleyan Grove once more resganded with prayer and praise. This meet- Ing Was one of great luterest, The “Old Guard,” the Nestors of the Church, were ont in goodly numbers, and everywhere stamped upon the leafy sanctuary ."" From this date the nal until this thin hand joed on Mor in strength. The grounds adjoining the camp on the east re- joice m the rustic appelation of Oak Biuits. They comprise about one hundred and tirty sandare two and a quarter iniles in elreait. They a a compa of genilenen residing in bedwart Foxboro, The Wooded portion of (ie Blut consisis of ten acres, which are oaks of # young growth. Handsome cottages, similar to those in the ene ment, are buili here and are admirably appointed in every respect, having not only handsomely furntated parlors, airy dining rooms, cosey sie} ments, kitchens, good wells of wat and other matters in keeping. Ame are some so situated as to command an excellent view of the #ea, The owners of the grounds, who are gentien ‘of the highest respectability, will admit of no new comers wh not show clean credential, There are seventy neat bath houses on the beach, where the campaigners bathe, and during the week of prayer there can at times be seen from five hundred to six handred perso on the bunks watching half that number in’ thetr an ties as they fold themselves in the sea, This reser- vation ia under the same or similar rules ax the carp grounds, and on both are detachinents of who see that quietnde 18 observed, no liquor yrder ia everywhere maintained, witlar meeting Week of the encampment be- ine on Mon and then for the week it continnes: from fifteen to twenty thousand ‘i of ail agea will join in the religious festival. They come not ‘or te nd, the great West and the furt nding their representative. Some have al ¢ « month, and as ft write Wesleyan has three thonsand ladies, gentlemen and within its limits. But the crowd is i come laden from every section, aud at the op t rowd will be great. The meeting then will be in charge of Presiding Elder 5, ©. Brown, of the | Providence district, aud there will be preaching three irmes @ dikys As tis letter closes & motley company, a great caravansary, is coming. It is not expected that all who arrive are prompted with the same mot While many seek the recesses of the grove for vu devotion aud make the air yooal with their shouts of glory, others Will pase the time in a variety of pleas ing vecnpations, where rustic enjoyment and rural scenery and rambles in wooded paths and novel modes of iife fill up the fleeting hours of the day, and New Englund, but from every section of eet South dy been Grove moonlight rambles and dreamy happiness and sound, refreshing sieep, in cosey tents and cottages, Hil up the hours of the night, Year by year the Wesleyan Grove will grow ater, and grow incomparably more beautiful aud ely. ‘The Camp Meeting Association is composed of the preacher and one layman from each tent, including the Finance Committee, consisting of fifteen persons, making in all about ninety. ‘The Finance Committee ovvypios @ eluiar popition to the Loard 5 of alderman in a city, the preachers and tent mas- ters constituting @ common counci!. The presiding elder acta a# chairman and presides at all business meetings. Captain William B. Lawton, of Warren, baer chairman of the Finance Commitiee for Wo THE NATIONAL GAME. Atlantic vs, Irvington, The first game of the series between these clubs came off yesterday at the Union grounds, and re- sulted, as the score will show, in a most complete victory for the Atlantic, The Irvingtons 414 not de themselves justice either at the bat orin the feid, and, with the exception of Millis and M. Campbell, no member of the nine did anything like what they can do. Eaton sustained a severe injury to his hand in the seventh inning and was obiiged to withdraw, after which the Irvingtons played with but eight men, The score of the game is as follows:— ae columns signify, respectively, fys caught, left on bases, first base on hits, outs, runs.) ATLANTI Players. T. B.O. R BO. R. Kenney,#.8....0 24 9 1oe4ad Smith, 1037 3391 tart, Ith... 2 2 5 9 aide Chapman, 0043 i ; 10aTr Crane, ¢. L188 4 Ketone f ct 113 @ Milla, c. 8352 Buckley, 24 b.. 1o40 Fergison, 84.1 0 4 4 4 Rodortsdn, 8461 0 23 9 jetilein, P.-...- 2 0 14 4 Batley,r. f...., o2221 McDouald,r.f..2 2 5 0 6 M.CamiisibO 123 1 Totals........11 98637 37 Totals... 77 INNINGS, Ath, Beh. Bh. Tth, Bh, So. £3 .4 Irvingt oo Whole umber of bases on chance hits vington, 11 ‘Oat on bi ey Atlantle, irvington, 1 times, Foul bound catches. ; Lewis. Double plays—Lewis, H. Vampvell and N. Cuiny) ting out Ferguson on «foul base and Mills in + his base. Umpire—Mr, Swaniell, of the Mutual C1). Scorers. Measrs. Delaney and Chapu Time of yatue Two hours and forty mivuies, > Dite rulag 10 Bune Bull Notes. The resultof the game between the Powhatans and Excelsiors on Friday last was imuardivertentiy transposed in the ItexaLp of Saturday vhe result was;—Excelsior, Powhatan; 25, Goodspeed, of the Gotham, has uot joined the Ex- celsiors, What has become of the Creightons, of {icimond ¥ Mills, of the Irvington, bas mot yet jormed the Mutu: The Cincinnatis on their tour played seven games, scoring 316 to their opponents? 89. ‘The Eekfords will be prted to Alban iy evening by the Forty-seventh regi ~¥. First time the national game we elal escort of the National Guard. ne literary member of the Gothams, tion of his iusirious frient, General « “Let us have peace,” but he says ibin au vy—“Give us a rest.” He wowt writ on Wed nent Ne Ge at under N sp ‘rh im imita- ant, nfords will try hard to defeat the Atianty to-day. Matches to Come 02, To-day —Atluntte vs. Eckford, Union grown ceisior vs, Peconic, Capitotine. ‘To-morrow—Mutual vs. Haymakers, Uniou grounds, Thursday—Atiantic vs, Haymakers, Union grounds; Oriental, of New York, vs. Jeife: ceisior va, pes Einprre, Capitoline. Friday—Powhatan vs. Independent, Capitoline grounds, Saturday—None Such ya. Nameless, Union grounds. La Crosse. ‘The party of Moi wl experts at this game wilt arrive to-day wnd will give their frst exhibition to- jorrow on the Capitoline grounds, On Friday they play os the Union grounds, INTELLIGE ¢¢ BROOKLYN CONFERMATION.The sacrament of Confirmation was aduinisiered by Bishop Loughlin to 40 per> sons at St. Stephen's Roman Catholie church, Car- roll street, on Sunday afteraoon, FounD Drownrp.—The body of a drowned man was found in the river foot of South Sixth street, D., yesterday morning. ‘The body was in a nude siate, and appeared to be thatof a man tive feet seven inches in height, with dark hair and without whiskers. PARDONED BY THE PResipeNt.—John Boulger, & cluzen of Brooklyn, who was convicted of carrying on adistiliery without paying the special tax thereon, during the “March term of the United States Court imprisonment for thirteen month o00, ats been pardoned by (ie Presl- Tanerr Exevrsion.—Company H, Captain Anthe- ny Mills, of the Twenty-cighth regiment, N. Y.8. Ne G., had a target evcursion yesterday to East New York, On their return in the evening to Turner Hall, in Williamsburg, Pirst Lieutenant Charie was declured the Winner of the tlrst: prize ihe strains of martial music, speech the exhilarating stimulus of lager, the evening passed ol pleasantly enough. Deatus Dunne THe Past WEEK.—There were SIL deaths in Brookivn during the week ending August being an inerea {41 over the number reported week preceding. Of the deceased, rem women, 130 boys and 115 girls; 216 of were infants an t rm of a, 1 causes of death w “a infantum, ti: oa rasids, diarrhoea, dysentery, 20; consump. tion, 1s, and typhoid lever, 6. FIRE iN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.—Near Sunday a tire occurred in the three story br ing No, 112 North Third street, E. D., and can damage of $2,000 to building and conients. » faccory iniveint aide ole Vhe iv sae rior of who sustains the pr: Mrs, Houghton owned the building, the ini which only was damaged. SuIciDE BY Hancina.—Coroner Siaith seserday held an inquest in the case of Rdward C. Ewing, who committed suicide at an early how in the morning by hanging himself at hia residence, No. 214 Fourth sireet, It appeared from the testiinony that deceased and bis wile liv_d unhappily together: that his business wi ot In # prosperous condition, and that in conse * he hecame very much depressed in spirits, and sought peace in death, A verdict of suicide by banging was rendered by the jury. De- ceased was twenty-four years of age, born in Cuba, of English parents. THK NICOLSON PAVEMENT ON CLINTON STRERT.-~ ‘The Assistant Corporation Counsel, Sidney V. Low- ell, made return to the mandamus recently issued to the Maver and Compfrotier by the Supreme Court requiring ‘hem to pay £29,000 for the laying of the json pavement on Clinton street. The City Coun- on points of informality, showing why the Brovkiyn should not be compelled to pay the ney claimed by the Nicolson Pavernent Company, claimed that the Clinton street act was uncon: stitutional. Mr, Van Cott appeared for the company and combated those points, when Judge Gilbert finally took the papers and decided to give them irs to file further documents in the /EGED BURGLAR.—An attempt was made hy uindrelé to rob the residence of Jacob B. Murray, No. 11 Carroll place, at a very early hour yesterday morning. ‘Two men were observed crawling along by the fence in the garden by the oc cupants of an adjoming honse; one of the men carrys “rn made the circumstance the more is, 80 that the information was communt- cated Lo Mr. Murray. (he latter procured the assist ance of oMicer Jersey, of (he Forty-third precinet, and sheceeded bi capturing one of the thieves, who had effected an entrance through the rear door; the other made his escape. The prisoner gave his name as ae Hanniend, and was committed to await ex+ amination. two se suspic WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Tite Box or EXCISE COMMISSIONERS held anotQ@y mevling yesterday, granted about seventy additional licenses and then adjourned until Friday next, tB instant, Reat Eetare SaLe at Rye Neck.—Darius Lrot, late Sherif of Westchester county, has just pute chased @ block of frame buildings and a lumber yard adjoining he bridge at Kye Neck, from Joshug KR. Purdy, for $20,000, GAMBLING DEN Broke UR—A German by the name of Francis Hatin, the proprietor of a lager beer saloon in Yonlsers, together with five negroes, were lock on Saturday mah’ un was fined $25 and costs*of court ane rhies Were each tined $7 and the costs of ysvy Cover AND Court or Srsatons of Westchester county was opened yesterday for the Augnst term, before Robert Cochran, County Judge, the Justices of Sessions. The Grand Jurors empanetied for the term were James Van Bene sehoten (foreman), Sein Bird. C.F, -Brinkerhom, Morris Haisley, Jesse G. Carpenter, Frederick Hitches wk, Conklin Kip. Cheries Leland, W, B. Landrii I ad, Thomas H. Pury, e te Pandang, ‘Townsend, John Tomp: king, Harvey Green, Darius Lyon, James William: St.John Brown and Wiluam H. Weeks, whe, alter receiving the charge of Judge Cochran, retired ta commence their duties, Judge Cochran, in charge to the Graad Jury, called. their attention the alarming increase of crime in the country the lack of sufficient suitable accommodation for confinement of prisone! for whe the jati is no’ crowded to its utmost capacity (here is & constal increasing inftux of Jann y -) it was ue ti that better arrangements for the separat Under these #exen should be carried ont. stances he instructed the Grand Jusy tO make ® pit, sentmept on the anbiect. E