The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1870, Page 8

& MONMOUTH PARK. Clofing Day ofthe Trotting Meeting. flim Attendaace aud Unintorest- ing Races, Goldupith Maid tho Wianor of'the $5,000 Parse, end Black Crook the Gentlomen’s Cup. no Third and lashday of the trottiiag meeting at sfonmouth Park, Ioag Branch, was poorly attended and the races of ‘an uninteresting character. New York sent bat [ow ef its regular trotting delegation, and, although quite anumber Of ladies were prevent, the unpioasant feeling Was apparent that the sport of the day was thet of disappointment, ‘Yhe meetlug just passed a8 2 peeuntary experi- ment cannot be termed successful, It is well known that the management of Uie Monmouth Park Asso- ciation never felt that e grand attendance would be present such es marked Weir Facing mecting; bub the imporianities and pleadings of (he countrymen around aad abo ‘a, who inststed that, to please them, heir neighbors and the enthuse of kind all over Jersey, this character “of sport must be given, ‘They argued yokementiy and suouted insanely that at would pay spleadidty, and there woulda et down to the creditjof pleas their be “bushels of dotlars” to te association ai its close, Not sully convinced, but yet to give the restdents of the lower counties of the Stare—nc ¢ ted fer the magnitude of their cabbages aud the mu ¥ pomologt- cal products than for the venomous sting of their Taosguitoes—2n Oppo y t leave their melons and potatoes for a whi nd enjoy the amusement they se greatly « aged for the meeting as " for irst class horses Q exhibit their specd. The result has been that were it not for the lovers of turf , and ate wobt to attend 3 of speed in the country, the been a failure, Your Jerseyman und that to gain admittance he wust put his hand into his pocket, open hia wales aud pay forthe pleasure ue entreated. The sport at two dollars per day “was dear, outrageous,” an@ purges of $2,000 and $3,000 or more could be given “ofteuer and more of thin,” and the gates thrown Open to aimit ine public “without money and with- out price;” at least so thought the mveili bush Whackers of Monmouth county, Who lave been ac Customed to the half-mile track at Edenton—a track covered all over with the history of memorable per- formances, ft nas also been demonstrated and was thoroughly proven yesterday that the populace—those who will attend dlinost any trotting contest—do not wholly desire the exhibition of great speed in the contend- ing horses, that 18, wien it is Known in advance how such trials wil terminate. Spe d is not the ouly charm that rests in the doubt, the great uncer- tuanty Which hangs over @lezitimate trial, and it Is this wh t ment and draws the great crowds. ule sporting wortd are coguizsat of the 4 that the oid mare Lady Thorn can beat the mare Goldsrmai:h Mata, and Uiey are also aware tat the latter cau show the wa? to George Wiikes and such like Lorses, and thus the interest that Would otherwise be observable dees not exist, and when these “clippers” come togctaer the atveudauce Is Jot SO great as when a field of horses avout ihe thirties are matched, and neither the ow nor populace Kuow uaul tried which is the Speediest, Lhus i6 i$ that doubt creates all the chaim of trotting. Avotuer cousideration, The eristocratic element Of society —that Of the mtelligence and Wealth of the country--will Dot attend the trotting reanions that are Leld about the cites in sucii inesses, as they Visit tie parks where ruuning meetings are held. There are many reasons for this, ‘The tterest to them is not so great, Jaasmuch as the trickertes of MWe trotting turf are weil Known and the exhivi- tions generally devoid of the excitement when | is caused by doubts as vo the probable winners. Thousands of wealthy geutiemen own and will con- Unue to Own fast trotting horses in the country, using them for their daily pleasures, vat they will not allow them to go into the hands of protessional Jockeys and be matched for trials of speed. The irauds of Uie tort have producea this resuit, and unless there is a complete revolution In this particular the demoralized condition of ‘the trotting vurt will be- come greater and greater. Of course, when refer- ence Is made to Lhe non-snecess of trotéimg meetings it is from a stand point similar vo that held by the Monmouth Park Association. At watering places they never have and never will prove remunerative, notwithstanding the outside attractions, In aome rural districts the case is different. Spirited men in. such places have banded together and caused the construction of superb tracks and elegant surroundings, and there snecess is attained. Such genuemen take their families and their friends to these meetings and are personally inierested in everything which appertains to their Driliant openings and continuances, because the greater portion Gf them are breeders, and conse- quently all more or lesa imterested in the develop ment of speed. Every breeter hopes to raise a Dexter, and this spirit of emulation ts praise. worthy, as the more speedy horses these men can bring into notice and the nearer they approach the resuit sought for % enhances the weaith or their county and gives them names of prominence. ‘The events of the day were two. The first a pnrse of $5,000 lor all horses; $3,500 to first, $1,000 to Bec- ond and $500 lo third horse, Kor this were en- tered B. H. Dobie’s bay mare Goldsmith Maid, Wil- ham H, Borst’s brown stailion George Wiikes, and Roden’s bay mare Lucy. ‘The second race was jor & 8 » suver cup Valued at $600, donated by William Hi. Puers. For this were entered William James's Diack geidiug Black Orook, William B. Borrow’s bay gelding Johnny, James M. Hamuili’s bay mare Mary, Louis de V. Wilder's bay geiding Louis, and Heary Hariey’s chesmut Silly Harry, All of the later were withdrawn but Black Crook and Johuny. in proof of the foregoing remarks upon the fact that douvts in the resuit of a contest cause the ex- citements of the turf and please the specalative throng there Was not a singi® pool sold on the track yester , the truth being self-evident that the ter- Iunation of the rages were foregone conclusions, In the outside betting Goidsinith Maid was a great fa- vorile iu the first race, and Black Crook held a Like position in the second. ‘The cup for the winner of the Gentiemen's race was exiiibited on a pedestal in front of the grand stand and attracted much attention by its unique desiga and coustruction, ‘The race was quickly de- cided, the biack gelding’ Black Crook distancing his | competiior the first heat. Now that the flrat trotting meeting of the Mon- mouth Park Association ts a matter of the past it is | to be hoped that the marl pit diggers of sover-sided, couservailye and sompolent New Jersey arefsatiafied, and that they will leave the management of tho course in the fature to those who have ap eye single to is success, ‘fhe money lost by the association wil uadoubtedly prove a torta- Mate thing for them If they wiil hereafter not listen to the ravings of your wise butvery economical countrymen, and cast behind them all pleadings for another trotting meeting. Two meetings each year will pay, and pay well, and to this end let their resu- Jutions be taken and maintained against the dhtrea- ties of all outsiders. Sbould they be tempted the second Hine, jet them remember Paterson, the cause of its jallure, and how the cabbage producers of Paa- Salc County effected itsrain by clamoring for at. ot ting meeting, and when they carried their designs to such anend that Mr. Colt and many other gentle- men uow in the American Jockey Club—the leading spirita of Paterson—found they meant thus to de- atroy it, th shook the dust of Jersey from their feet, and that moment Paterson course was ruined. Let this be remembered, gentlemen of Monmouth Park, and also recollect your very interested trotting outsiders never help to make the amount of your purses. trian tr g would hay dit nov come n he fo all equ meet THE rrr: MoxmorrTn Park, Lox BRaxcn, Augnat " Purse $5,000; $2,000 to the first,’ $1,000 to the gecond and $500 to the Lutrd horse; mue meats, best three in five, in harness. B. Doble enicred b. m. Goldsmith Matd, M. Roden entered b. m. Lucy..... st rror. W. Borst entered br. s. George Wilkes. TIME. Quarter, 81% Firat heat. Second heat. ‘Shird heat,.... THE Very little betting minith Maid being the favorite over the field at one hundred to fiteen, which was taken but seldom. | The betung bewween Lucy and George Wilkes was place on this race, Gold- three to one on the mare, The pool-seller shut up shop, ufier wnaking @ futile attempt to get a bid on | ether of the races on the programme. ‘TROT. First Heat.—-Geo Wiikes won the pole, Lacy thie middie pi aud Goldsmith Maid ouiside, Tie horses had ay admirable start, and went to the up- er taru head and head. ‘Then Lucy began to show in front, and at the quarter-pole, witich was passed in thirty-seven aud a quarter seconds, she was hail a length abead of George Wilkes, who was about the same distance in front of Golusmith Maid, Gomg down the backstreich George Wilkes broke up, and sell ip therear. Lucy then opened a gap of two lengths, which she carried to the halfmile pole, in 1:12);; Goldsmith Maid second, two iengths in advance of Wilkes, iting mto the jower tarn Lucy led three lengths, and George Wilkes, being pulled, fell back six lengtie. Approaching the three-quarter pole Goldsmith Maid began closing, and she came on the Domesizetel arb whee. short etuggle up | al in 226%. Witkes” was ten behind fnoy never having made the slightest effort to aa ip with the others after passing the quarter Heat.-Wilkes had @ fine send-off, Lucy Accond, Goldsaitth Maid close up, The latter soon /took the lead, and going around the upper tur one length, Wilkes second, two lengths ahead of Lucy, t the quarter pole Goldsmith Maid led two lentes, in thirty-seven and a half seconds, Wilkes second, s length akeact or Lucy, Got down the buckecreich Lucy Went up and, passing Wilkes, took second place. Goldsmith Maid had at unis time four lengths the advantaue. Before ste reached the halfunile Lucy had, however, shutup the dayliznt to two lenugtls, That point was passed in 1:11%4, the Maid Jeading two lengths, Lucy second, throe lengths ahead of Wiikes, Going around the tower turn Goldsmith Maid again opened the gap on tay aud the jatter bre«King up as she entered the borg- stretoh, Wilkes overtook her. Goldsmith Maia gad at this time «lead of half a dozen lew; which shecarried to the end. A struggle wok place be- tween Wilkes and Lucy up tie stretch for secona place, the mare coming in two Lengths in trout of htm. ‘The tatue of the heat was 2:24, Third Heat.—Wikes had the best ef the start, Goldsmith Maid second aud Lue, Going into the upper turn Goldsmith Maid rushed to the front and led two lengths and a half to the quarter-pole, in thirty-seven and a quarter seconds, Lucy second, one length ahead of Wilkes, On the backstretch Gokisauth Maid trotted very fast and opened a gap of four lengths, but before she reached the hait-mile /pole one-half of the daylight was closed up by -Lucy, the latter doing some iast trotung at thal tine. Lucy Jed Wilkes Jour tengtns. Goldsiniin / Maid passed the bal!-mile pole tn 1:1234, two lengths ahead of Lucy, who was four lengths in tront of Wiikes. Lucy trotted up to Goldsmith Maid’s wheel on the lower turn, and, gulping, was at her slioul- dors when they enterca the homestretch. Ste, how- ever, could Hot keep that rate of speed any longer, and broke up as she entered the strcich. she bioke up a second, 2nd this sealed her fate. Bho trotted gamely afverwards, but Goldsmith Maid had gained too great an advantage to be overtaken, and sho came home an easy winner dy two lengths, making the heat in 2:23, George Wilkes was turee lengtis behind Lucy. THE SECOND TROT, Same DAY—GENTLEMEN’S Cur, donated by William M, Fieies; mil in five, In harvess, Wililei Jarvis entered bY’k g. Black Crook Wiliam B. Borrows entered b, g. Jounoy 3. M. Hammill entered b, m, Mary L, De V, Wilder entered b, g. Louis, , Warley entered ch. g. Barry... TIME, Quarter. 45 valued at, $500, je heals, best three Hats, First heat 1b THE BETTING on this race was one hundred to forty on Black Crook over the field, but there was littie dove among ie speculators even at this long odds. THE TROT, First Heat—All the entries, with the exception of Black Crook and Johnny, were wilinirawn. Black Crook and Johnny dad a good start, soon after which both broke up, but Jobuny never caught until Biack Urook had passed the quarter poie, which be did in forty-five seconds, Hickok then put Johnny into @ clean ran, aud he made pretty good time for a quarter of a taile, alter which he sto; a again. Black Crook was two hurdrod yards ahead atthe hati-ralie pole in 1:2644. Jolnay then struck @ trot, and went around the lower turu pretty well; bUt as SOON as Re OF On the homestreich he stopped trotting and daaced a breakdown. Black Crook jogged home two hundred and fifty yards abead of him tn 2:4734. Jonny of course was daisiauced, to the great mortification of lis owner and iriends, Biack Crook is @ fue jooking, clean stepping horse, and could have trotted very fast, Mad it been re- quired inthe race, Fleetwood Pork To-Day. The announced colt race which bas excited so mnch attention in the trotting world, will come om this afternoon at Fleetwood Park, Morrisanta. The mateh is for $5,000, one mile and report, in harness. ‘The colts are as follows: Carl 8, Bun enters bay colt Startle, by Hamble- tonian, dam Lizme Walker, by Star, Mr. Norcross of Maine, names black colt Lothalr, by Gttbreth Knox. These are considered the the country. fastest three yearsoids in ‘The Pevasylvania Tert. WILLIAMSPORT, PA., AUgUSt 31, 1870. ‘The September mecting of the Herdic Park Asso- clation, from the 13th to the 16th inclusive, promises tobe # grand aifair, A number of horses are ai- ready entered, among which are some of the nest in the country. The Association will give $15,060 to any horse beating 2:17 ?, @ TRY POL OnLy. WHF if cO37 Two Tlandred aod Thirty-six Hear Forty-two Frivolous Drunken Policeman. The character of most of the complaints made nowadays by the roundsmen are so frivolous that the Commissioners dismiss them at once and repri- mand the roundsmen for making them, Of fort two officers tried yesterday by Comunissioner Bren- Dollars to Chargew—A nan but five were ined, making the total fines in- | Micted ln the forty-two complamts, that consumed half a day, but ten days’ pay, or $58 80. The ex- pense to the department for the hearing of these complaints was as follo’ 42 defendants, haif day, at $2 28 per day 42 witnesses, haif day, at $2 23 per day... Allroundsmen aud clericai hive, Commis ers?’ salary, &c............ bg Total expense: Less dues unfiteted Loss to department,.......-....6+ . Commissioner Sinith bad forty-five complamis, and did better for the department, in a monetary pos of view, as his fines intlicte 98 40, Against expense of trial $189 25, or Expense excess of fines, $60 83. ‘The only irlal of interest was that of officer Toher, of the Sixteenth precinct, who was charged with intoxication and cisorderty vonduct. Tie evidence showed that last Saturday vight week, while of duty in cluzen’s clothes, he staggered against some ladies in Fightb avenue, near Twenty-elgath street, and when ordered away by an officer reiused to go. He then got into ap ajtercattion with tie ollicer (Morton, of the fwenty-stxth precinct), who carted him to the West 'rbirueth street station house, where he was locked up for intoxication, on the charge of being drunk and disorderly, aud seat to court in the morning. ‘Two witnesses for the defenee swore be did not appear to be sirunk, but crazy, aud that oficer Stewart, of the Sixtecath precinci, knocked him down with his ciub, Which probably gave rise to the opinion that he was intoxicated.” ‘Toner adreitted that he had that might draak two inches of bourbon, and Mr. Smith reconymended that te be dismissed the force, i THE FATAL SWIMMING BATH AFFRAY. Mr, Willian P. Howe appeared before Judge Bar: hard yesterday and applied for a writ of habeas corpus and certiorar: on bvehaif of Richard Allen, who is now confined in the having caused the death of Thomas Connolly, on last Satarday night, at ine swimming bath foot of Fifty-fiith street, Wast river. It is averred petition presented by Mr, Howe that “on the night of the tragedy a wang of tires ruflans eniered Al- jen’s barroom, and soon became Yery noisy and quarrelsome. God 10 leave his place. They ply, and oue of the gang seized two larg: lager beer mags from the courier and hurled them with ter- rific force at Atlen. The uussiles missed him, bub | struck a picture ina private room belind the bar and shattered It to atoms. Allen then rushed trom the barroom to lis privaie resuieace, whither the companions of Counolly fouowed hiw and continued the assault, one of them throwing a large eurihen- ware beer botile at Aliea’s wife, While otners seized whatever missiles they could jay their hands on and | Hung them also ai ker. Connolly was then observed to take a large horse-pistol from beneath bis coat and give itlo # man named James Lynch, who 1s also confined in tue city prison as being implicated in the matter.” On gaining pox. session of this deadly weapon Lyuch fired its contenta indiscriminately ia the room, while almost simuiianeousiy with Gis act one of Allen’s friends discharged the contents of a revolver at Connolly and bis crowd. The potice comfog in at this juncture found Connbvily ving dead, and in his hand @ stone tighuy cliche ad @ bung starter, whien the police sabsequentiy identified as having been siolen from a prominent brower lu tue neign- borhood.”? Judge Barnard granted the writs applied for by counsel, aud the foregoing facts, a8 well ay otuers, it i# Claimed, Willbe fully developed at the hearing to-day before the Jaage. THE GLO STORY IN NEWARK, A Seorsey “Stunk” of a Husband Kenounced. Some eight months ago a woman named Catha- rine Quinn applied to the Newark Overseer of Poor, Mr. George Hi. Braen, for aid, her husband having deserted ber smost crueily a month previously, Jeaving her with five heipless children and the gpeedy prospect of the birth of a sixth. Shortly afterwards, hearing that her husband was in Boston, sho started thither, haunted bin down, and the aathoritfes compelied bim to pro- vide for her. He did 30 for about a month, when he ran off a second tue, leaving her worse of than ever.. She returned to Newark and threw herself again on tue cviiy, Yesterday, how- over, she appeared at wer’s office and sald her woubles were ell-to-do furmer, her uncle, had agi f her and her hittle opes provide ver renounce “that skuuk of a husband she promise’, and wiil henceforth be happy with ber relative, wuo has neither ck ner child,” as the saying is lombs on the charge of | in the | Allen, as if he had a premonition of | some terrible evil, requested them fh the name of | refused to com. | Porrnnnnnnnne Local and Police News Items and Paragraphs of fieneral Iatorest About Town, - ‘The fo’. towing record will show the in the temp ature for the past twenty-four in com- pariyon with the corresponding @ayef last year, as imdvoated by the thermometer at Hudnat’s phar meoy, HRRALD Bullding: AyB. 18TH, - Oh 18 Pa 1869. 1870, 1% 86 responding date 61% On Tuesday morning river thieves boarded a ‘schooner lying ‘of Twenty-first street, East river, aad rifled her of forty dollars’ worth of property. . Yesterday morning the harbor police seized a quantity of salipetre in the possession of Terrence Malozey. It is worth $120 and is supposed to have been stolen, The Deparment of Pablic Parks announce that if the weather be tne there will be music by the Central Park band in Madison square this evening {row balf-past four to halt-past six o'clock, In the Tomy! Police Court John EL. Heln yesterday accused Mei Donnelly, of 45 Mulberry street, with the Lar of $100 worth of dry goods from his (Hein’s) store, af No.8 Park place. Held to answer, John Bradley was committed to answer yesterday atthe Tombs Police Court on a charge of naving both wer sleeping 10 the same room at Um corner of Pranki and West streets, ‘Terence Peck, James Dunnegan and Thomas Dun- lap were Leld for tnal at the Tombs Police Court yesterday, for having burglar.ously entered the store of William F. Green, of list streel, and stolen ther Trom over a dollar's worth of property, Francis Jackson, a habitual drunkard, was taken before Justice Dowling on Tuesday and commited to the Tombs. Yesterday morning Jackson wis found dead in his cell and the body subsequently removed to the Morgue for mquisition be.ore Coron? Fiynn. Deceased, who was a book agent, was Uirt live years of age and born in Ireland, $1,000,000, Many persons are rendered homeless. Aid ts solicited for the sufferers, Whose necesstlies ier than Calais can supply. y be sent to Johu Boyaton’s g Broadway, and Gorham Boardman, 115 Wall sireet. It 4s reported that the retail wiik dealers intend to advance the price of milk to tweive cents per quart, beginning wiih tie new scale of prices vais day. 1 ig pot enough that people must be aroused by the cheery caterwauling of these matatinal “mee-yilk pediars at unseasonable hours of the morniug, but they must pay also for the music without any ap- parent cause for the advance. ' — On Sunday last John St. Ciatr, alad ten years of age, whose parents live in Milligan place, Sixth avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, fell from the boat St, Nicholas, lying at the foot of Tenth street North river, and was drowned, The remains were recovered yesterday morning aud Coroner Fiyno notified to hold an inquest over them. Coroner Fiynn was yesterday notified to hold au inquest at the Centre Street Hospital on the body of Jeremiah Suilivan, an infant ten months old, whose death resulted from a scald received on the 20th table, and thus scalded hiruselt about the neck and vody. The mother Of deceased lives at No. 74 Roosevelt street. Gustave D, Cardozo, chief of the Cliy Orainanee Bureau, has posted menibers of the ordinance squad ny ticket speculator past, with mstructions to arr a Violation of the city found piylisz his vocation, thoroughfares for purposes of trafic without a por- mit or the Vending of articles without a heense, The Caledonia Cinb of this city will to-day hela their fourteeath annual festival and games at Jones’ Wood. A select programme of athletic, musical and terpsichorean entertainments nos been prepared, and a grand “gathering of the cians” will no doubt, take place. A number of atuletes froin distant erties will compete in the iournament, aud MW the weather is fine the day will be a most ehjovable one among the sons of Scotia. Charles Lendike, of Sixth avenne, charges while passing through Amity str ou ‘Tuesday night, he met a girl of (he town named Louisa Skel- ling, of 139 Elm street, who threw her arms around his beck, and white embracing him rook $25 m bills trom his vest pockel. She Was arrested by ofMicer Carpenter, of the Fifteenth precinct, ana yesterday morning committed by Justice Gox at Jefferson Mar- ket, tr defantt of $500 vail. Yesterday aft¢rnoon Corover Mollins was calied to hold an inquest at 34 Eldridge street on the body two years have @ quantity ve enild said to of of age, William Schaffer, whose death is caused by accidentally swallowing of potson, ‘The nature of the mn dit not appear in the notice seat to the Coroner's office, ‘The police of late have failed to make fnil reporis of corouers’ cases, in compliance With an oréer issucd | some time since by Superintendent Jourdan. a In the Tombs Police Court yesterday John Dob- byns, second mate of the ship Galante, preferred a charge against Deputy Shertf O'Hara and a lawyer named sinith for “heat? him out of money. A saulor am,?? belouging to the Galante, was induced by used to promise.to make a statement to the elect that Doloyns had treated th badiy during the last voyuge of the Galante, It appear onthe partof the accused is an old dodge to extort Money, ‘the modus operandi is bogus bal and threats of Ludlow street jall, Both Uke accused were eld Jor examination. BELEY HORRIFIED, feanchised The Philosopher and a Lately Femule—she Spits in a Passenger’a Face. On Tuesday nignh Max Lertferty, of 107 West Twenty-eighth street, nd o ty of male and female friends visited Booth’s theatre and-enjoyed mance of “Rip Yan Winkle? At the popular perfor the close of the entertainment they (ouk a Sixth ave- nue car and were proceeding on their way home, but had only gone 4 few blocks when Mr. Horace Greeley strode throngh the car door, and casting his eyes around for a seat, di covered the only one yacant was bounded on either side by two puxom colored girls, one named Carrie Johnson, a resident of Mr. een the Temaie } | HORACE & | \ 1 | | j reeley sandwiched wiiel cansed a | general titter aad lait all tivo: ue car. Max, who was feeling ina humorous mood, jocosely 1 marked Lo his Wiends tual it was “a strange coin j dence that Horace should be ,compelled to occupy a seat heiween two niggers,’ Cure ne, hearmg the remark of Max, became greatly enraged, and, leaving her seat, proceeded | The opposite side or the ear and delibera in Max's face, temporarily blinding alin. wred the services an oficer and had her cou- ed to the station louse, where she Herly couduct. Yesterday morning wi 1 velore Justice Vox, at Jefferson | Market. and committed for examination, AS Max | was leaving the court room atti | plunt she again spat in his face, and was quickly marched of to the prison. ANMY INTELLIGENCE, At their own reque: honorably discharged vice First Lieutenant J. ©. Schenofsky, of the Fifth cavalry; Captains Francis A, Fleid, a8 soon as re- | lieved from duty a4 Indian ageat, and Willlam P. Whiley, milltary s!orekeeper in the Ordnance De- partment; First Dientenaats Phineas Stevens, George Db. Spaiding. unassigned, and Greenleaf Cilley, Twelfth infantry; Second Lieutenant Henry Ih Wallace has resigne?. The order directing First Lieutenant George S, Spatding to report before the retiring board at Fort Leavenworth is revoked. \ne following oMicera are the United States ser- fr AVAL INTELLIBENCE, The Navy Department has received a despatch | from Rear Admiral Glisson, commanding the Euro- pean fect, dated Flushing, Holland, August 29, stat- ng that the Juniata will proceed vo visit the Elbe and the Weser, There have peen no cases of sinall- pox on board tie Fraukiin for tea days, and as soon asthe remainder of ber crew can be received on board the Rear Admiral will proceed with the | Franklin to Copenhagen. ‘The Richmond has been ordered to visit Maiaga, Barcelona, Cadiz and Lis- 1@ Plymonth is stillat Lisbon awaiting the ar- rival there of the Uaticd States Consul wo be con- \ veyed to Aluiers stolen sixty-two dollars from John Hackemos, while | The loss by fire at Calais, Me., amounts to about | ult, The chitd puted @ cup of hot tea from tne | before every theatre now open, for several evenings | ordinsaces which prolubit the use of the pubuc | heen | that this mode of proceeding | 0, 27 Bast | was heli on | preferring a com: | PRESIDENT GRANT. His Visit ot Glenelyif, the Summer Residence of Secretary Fish—The Old Robirson House and Reminiscences of General Arnold’s Treason and Flight-A Drive and Visit to the Indian Falls. Garrison, N. Y., August 21, 1870, On a jutting point on the Hudson river, a mile be- low here, on an abrupt height, with jaggea rocks extending down to the water's edge—here, deep in shade, embowered by evergreens and grand old trees, with @ portion of the river below outlined into asweetly placid lake—here, just over the threshold of the picturesque Highlands, whose environment of peaks and precipices and crests, fading away to air, making @ landscape of almost tndescribable beauty, is Glenclyffe, the summer residence of Sec- retary Fish, whose guest the President now is. \The approach 1s by @ pleasant drive, which, turning into hus grounds, comprising about a hundred acres, leads by a winding roadway through a finely wooded lawn, Its exterior fg plain and utterly devoid ot o3- tentatious decoration, bat in the broadly spacious | piazzas, wide, low windows and creeping, shapowy vines, there is an air of quiet repose and genuine homelike comfort, The interior is just what one would look for-—e for pee elegant, and showing a refined aud cultivated taste-— . ~---rooms of luxury and siate, ‘That old magniticence hat richly furnished With plewures, cabrnets of ancient date, Aud carvings gilt and buraished, | Bat on a glowing golden aay tike this the for. est facing the river 18 the favorite place. , How like a picture the scene opens be. fore one—the passing steamers and vessels oo the river, the rich, dark green of the pines and iir trees, tae wealth of verdure clothing the ; Valleys, lull sides and mountain slopes, Wherein we gaze around, above, below, | Rock, river, forest, mountain all abound, And bluest skies that barmonize the whole. | ‘The place, after all. of ehiefest attraction is THE OLD ROBINSON HOUSE, | nearly constituting a portion of the Secretary's domain, and which the President and Mrs, Grant ; Visited to-day, with that int this and its historic memories always unfailing! engender in the breast of every visttor, Tt has been too often described to require repetition of describtton. Since Mr. Fish came into | possession of the place it has been quite materially improved; but the ontiines of the quaint | old structure are still preserved, and so the room ' und iurniture of General Arnold's bedroom exactly as he left them after receiving the news of Major, André’s capture, when, hurriedly kissing his sleep- | ing babe ana leaving lis wife in a swoon on the ' door, he ran down the path, which is still shown, jeading to the river, jumped into a rowboat anil, 2 | pulling rapid oars, took refuge for safety from lis act of treason on board a British war vessel lying 11 : the river awaiting the return of Major André. Some- | now it seemed as though a darkening shadow like a pall overhung the scene; as though the wind came and went with sighs of pam; as though the leaves | Duttered shiveringiy about the place. THE INDIAN FALLS, Visiting these falls, which Me in the direction of | Cold Spring, Came in the order of the afternoon drive, Though calied falis, they arg 10 reality ouly @ cascade, bul are unsurpassed in beauty—a beauty | that has been too often done in print and on can- vas to require more than passing mention. HEB PRESIDENI’S VISIT at the summer abode of Secretary Fish, like all his | visits during lus present visiting tony, is, it is hardly | needless to state, thoroughly iniormal, and intended te be, as far as possivle, thoroughiy alee and re! | ful. There have becA no grand dinner parties; | nothing but quiet, neighborly gatherings, quiet | talks, quiet drives, and for tue President his quiet olgar ad ibitum, The only regret 1s that his visit | here isso very brief, He leaves at elght o'clock to-morrow morning on the steamer Mary Powell Sor New York, and thence for Long Branch. THE NEW JERSEY DEMOCRACY. ‘fhe Democratic Convention for the Fifta Con- | gressional district of New Jersey will be held this ‘| ufternoon at Oad Fetlows’ Hall, Hoboken. The can- didates are Orestes Cleveland and A, M, Reynolds, the former from Jersey City and the latter from Newark. The primaries which were held on Toes- day night show that the contest will not be so close @& Qt Urst auiicipated, Cleveland being ahead. The republicaas have not moyed yet. The few candidates spoken of are far from bemg popular | hough ior a district having a large democratic ma. jority. George A. Halsey Was the strongest man put orth in the distmot lor years, but even he ceald hardty carry i now. Afier Ue census shall have been compieied it 18 believed that Hudson county wil be a Congressional district in ytself, with, per- haps a slice of Bergen county amnexed, and Newark can then go its own way. The candidates named on the republican side are Major Pangbern, of Jersey } City, and General N. Haistead, of Kearny, | dn the Fowth district the democracy moves smoothly along. ‘The Congressional Couven- j ton will meet at Mormstown or the 14th Ist, when Oolonel Philip Rafferty, of Pater- son, Wil be probably renomimated. Ibis conceded that he isentitied to this from every party con- | sideration, so taat there 1s no opposition, On the republican side ionest John Hilleomes forward for re-elecuon, ond he is certauily the strongest man of the party au the district, A MUCHLY MARRIED NEWARKER, Wultwn Rusling, a youthful mariner on the Morris caud kissex Canal, who resides when ashore at Newark, was arrested on Tuesday night by the local } authorities and duly committed for triai on the grave charge of bigumy. It appears that about two years | ago lie deserted in Philadelphia his young wire apd | baby, and tor a time all her efforts to ascertain iis ) Whereabouts tailed. Four months ago. however, she learned lie was in Newark, living in sweet re- Urement with the handsome daugnter of one Ferdi- | nand Schoemwwolf, of West Newark. This youuty | Jady Wiliam had espoused also, A warrautl was issued for lis arrest, but if Was not till night before | last taat 1 was carried into effect. The accused is | now in the county jail, Wife No, 2 sticks to him | still, as acar as the cruel prison pars Will admit, THE PERILS OF BEAULY. ‘The Vrials and Misfortunes of a Kentucky {From tue Louisville CourierJournal, August, 29.) We have lutciy been put ih possession of some facts reiative to a series Of attempts to ruin @ poor | orphan giri, which, for meanness and double-dyed | villainy, e. wunything wich it has been our duty | to record for some time, The scenes of these atroci- ) hes are lucaied at Lexington, Ky., ne Athens of | the West,”" and Grecasburg, Ind., that “classic con. | centration of suburban loveliness,’ and, if this is their beginning, they may soon be expected to out- ' Chicago Chicago. Itappears that the early life of ) the girl was spent in the city of Lexington, where, when a mere child, an attempt was made to iuiure ber character by a scoundrel who pretended to be | her iriend, and thus won her confidence and esteem; | but the viliain was tolled in his lusifal designs and Was afterward properly punished. A short time | after this uw Yankee patent medicine peddier | visited ibac city, aud, seeing that she was an | unsophisticated girl without protection, deliber- | ately Set abous accomplisuing her ruin, and in a short @ deceived her iuto a mock marriage. Vor | this, be it said to the credit of that city, he was soundly threshed and driven from the town. The @irithen came to clus city and was taken into a | houxe of refuge. She remained here until some weeks ago, When she went to Greensburg, lad., im search of employment, She arrived there in the night, and, being alone, made inquiries for a hotel, ; When one of those vampyres to society that lounge about hotels and railway depots in search of prey n improper manner, when she cn yy away sie Was inet by a young | Inan Who represented himself as @ policeman and | tendered his services to guide her toa piace of saiety. But he, too, was a villain, and having de coyed her to the suburbs of the towa, he atvempted | to forcibly outrage her person, She fought only as as ‘| woman Who defends her vircue can fight and while | she straggled called loudly tor belp, Her cries brought a pamber of men to the spot, who recog- | nized the man and he was subsequently arrested, Some nobie-hearted citizens of 6 ee provided the girl with a temporary home, and we leara irom a paragraph in tne Lexington Observer and Report | that a Mr, Hamiiton, of Greensburg, has been mak- | ing dilgeat inquires into ber former life, aud pro- poses (o adopt and educate Ler, He could noi per- forms & more noble action. STATE PRISON MONTHLY RECORD, ‘The total number of convicts In the male depart- ment of Sing Sing Prison on August 1 was 1,189, | During the month twelve were received, twenty | discharged, fifty transferred to Auburn Prison, two transferred to the State Lunatic Asylum at Auburn, and one died—leaying the total number of males remaining on August 31, 1,125. In the female prison there were on the first of the month above stated | 124 inmates. Since then there were discharged dur- ing the month, three; pardoned, oue; total remain. | ing Angust 31, 120; making the grand totai of con- { victs In both prisons 1,245. STRIKE OF RAILROAD LABGREIS, Seventy laborers on the New Jersey Ratiroad, near Trenton, struck for an increase of wages from $1 40 to $1 60 per day on-Monday. ‘The boss, ‘Thomas Morris, called them together, and having paid them off told them their services would not be required thereafter. The men returned yesterday and offered to-work for the usual wages, but their oper was deciined. COURT CALENDARS—THIS BAY. Scurreme Covns—Chamoens.—Before Judge Bar- nard, No. 133. MARINE CouRT.—TRIAL TERM—Before Judge Jouchimsen. Nos, 1320, 1861, 1862, 1868, 1864, 1850, 1868, 1860, 1890, 1801, 2862, 1863. 1864 ONIS™. UTAR, SITUATION OF AFFAIRS I'l Feeling of the Orthodox Mormons Toward the Gentiles—Formation of a Loyal Liberal Party—Platform of Princi- ples—Opposition to Theoeracy and Polygamy—The Gen- tile Nominee for Dele- gate te Congress. Baur Lake Orry, U. T., Jaly 90, 1970, The leading saints supposed that if Congress failed to take concurrent action upon Mormon imat- ters during this sammer’s session they would fee! more secure in Utah than they have ever felt before. They thought they could overawe Gentiles and apos- tates now as they had done tn former years, This policy was pursued with reference to tue municipal election here a fow months ago, when a crowd of muscular Mormons, headed by 2 bishop, broke up a Political mesting calied to nominate candidates in opposition to those put forward by the Church authorities, Siuce the adjournment of Congress the occurrence of some unpleasant incidents has tended to produce the impression that a similar policy would fain be attempted now. Bat all the Mormons dare do is to show their animus, and that they often do. 1t would be futile for them to attemptany open outrage, by direct divine” au- thority, like some outrages Chat have disgraced their annais heretofore, This they know; for the effect of the completion‘of the raitroad to this city, the infux of strangers, the Increase of independence of thought and action among some of the saints themselves, together with the presence of troops and the dirm- ness of the few “opposition” residents, have ail combined to make # decided change ia the situation of aifairs within the last six -mosths. ‘The disaf fected Mormons and the Gentiles huve determmed to oppose the one man power with as stroug a will a3 the ove man power has wielded here; and it would seem that the Gentiles espectally, headea by federal oficiais, mean to show the Morinon leaders that though Congress has so far juiled to pass a bil mending matters here, the spirit of the Jntended Jegisiation Will be carried out 50 far as cireulustances will allow unt the government stall have ikea some new, determined and decisive course, A jew years ago an opposition independent party in Utah would not have been permitted to exist. After the compleiion of the raiiroud across the con- tinent the Gentite town of Cortune sprang ito ex- isteuce on ity line, and the sacred territory of the saints soon began to be pevimanentiy Inyaded by “barbartus,” Corinne is tie point of departore from the live of the ratiroad to tat Perritory of Mon- tana, and the Gentiles there have monopo.zed all the Montana trade which was formerly transacted In Salt Lake City by the Mormons, This is one re- suitof the presence of the Vacitic Railroad. Corinne is a lively, ora ast? Western town oi great pre- ventions and considerabie promise, and is a thorn in the side of the exclusive system of tie saints. ‘The eleciton jor Velegate to Congress takes place next week, and i View of that eveut a Gentile Uberal political party has, ch O ganized to coatest the election with’ the Olhureh | party and to regulate the balance of poltical power in Utah, Under the auspices of this organization the loyal and law-aviding Citizens im the different counties elected delegates to a general convention, ‘Lhe convention ussembled in Corimne, adopied a laiform of principles, uomina‘ed a’ candidate for Delegate lo Congress 2nd appointed a central com- mittee to conduct the canvitss aud attend w the general business of tie new liberal party. ‘The platform proclaims aualteruble Oppositien to any union of Church and State, aud to that system Whereby the rights of citizeus in a free republic have been ignored by an irresponsive priesthuod, und ue pokucal and temporal aifairs of the Territory made subservient toa Church Iierareiy. It declares the same unalterabie opposition to tlie doctrine of poty- gauy as taught and practised in this Lerriory wider ihe guise Of religion, as being iu conduct with the spu'tt of the age, contrary to good morals and pro- hibited by the jaws of the imud, and favors suca early achon by Congress 4s will suppress the growiug evi, and also the enactment of such measures as Will secure the enjorcement of the laws of the United States threaghout the lengti and breadth of the land, and especially in the Lerri- tory of Utah. It expresses Llial reverence for the constitution of the Oniied Stales, and Insists that te provisious of tbat constitution and the acis of Congress, as the supreme jaw of the nation, shail be respected and obeyed by all men, high or low, thronguout te whole republic; aud) while acknowleugig and tuiy appreciating the s: credness of the coustituitonag guarantee of tbe free exercise of religion, denies Wat chat yuarantes etther authorizes or protects (ae practice of polygamy or any other crime. It accords to ali peopie perfect freedom in religious matiers; but provesis arainst pracuices of the estabitshed Caurch in wing Intolerant, proscriptive and desir: the true prluciples of repuolican government; and asserts Wat that Chureh’s assumptions of wa mfall- ble priesihovd constitutes it a hierareny whieh, by usurping the guibority to direct in temporal matters, becomes a despotism subversive of every right and priviege of a people, Finally the platiorm matuiains that the inineral re- sources of this ‘Territory present an ampie tela for the energy and Industry of the people, and that the munes Of gold, silver, lead, iron, copper and coal need only the fosicring care of proper legislation to greatly advance tie interests of the Yerritory; and. While thus favoriug the development of the exten- sive mineral and agricultural sof Utah, ab the same time deprecates the ediorts of the ortho.tox. authorities to discourage tag development of the mines Of precious metals. ‘This platform received the unanimous assent of dL the Convention, Wich uiso as uuanimously pledge the suppori of the party to Governor Shaifer in the performance of lis duues aud the enforcement of the laws. General George R, Maxwell, who 1s at present residiag 1 Unis city, as Regisier of the United diales Land Onice for Uiah, is the Gentile nommee for deiegale to Congress in opposition to Captain Hooper, the present Mormon delegate, who bas been put forward by #righum Young for re-election. Political meetings have been held by the Gentiles in this city and In some of the otuer towns for the pur- pose of explaining the platform, euiogizing the genius of Atecrican insutuuons, proclalining loyally to the government and denouncing that system of theocratic usurpation winch crushes the spirit of human freedom and enchains the imtnds of the Mormons, It is singular to see such gatherings in Utah, The time has been when they would have been summarily suppressed. Sut now men whose blood has fowed on fieida of honor in defence of the fairfame of the republic, and men who in the civil service or in privaie life have proven their loyaliy to the government, have no idea cf being dictated (0 in Utalt by a sanguiuary set of disloyal and fanaticui Pharisees Whose secret and solemn oath binds thei to avenge the death ot Joseph Smith, who hoid upthe people and government of the United States as their “enemies,” and for whose destruction they pray with a fervor which 1s as merciess as it appears to be malignant Brigham Young said the other day im the Tabernacle that twenty years ago, when the Suints were at the Mis- sourl river ei route to Salt Lake valley, ne told an agent of the government, “If tue government of the United States huni us bero and aflict our Jamilles while we are gone to find an asylum for them, I will haunt them to the Jast day of my life so hetp me God.” Some of the federal oficials have taken an ucuve part in the present political canvass; in fact, the parly Was projected by the federal oflicfals, and General Maxweil” himself, whose distinguished services and honorable scars ave evidence of his devoted loyalty and valor, has been among the most Tearless in bis pubic denunciallons of the shameful anomaly, which would never have been so long allowed in any other country, ot a disioyal theocracy asserting lis superiority and its divine night to rule i the heart of the republic. With ali the machinery of the church in operation controlling the election, 118 not expected that the Gentle can- didate can be stccessful; but the inuoyation of the existence of a liberal party will Nave a present and a future good effect among ue people, Ido not think the lead imeinbers of the new movement take an active interest 12 savor of ihe liberal purty in this political contest, although Gen- eval Maxwell will receive the votes of many of the disaffected Mormons, The Gentiles and ihe new inovement men do not heartily aMilate, because the prominent jeaders of the schism are polygamists, and the Gentiles wish to be consistent. The new Movement 1s more Opposed to the rule of Brignam Young than it is to Mormonism as a re- ligious system. ‘The political principles and the de- velopment of the mineral resources which It adyo- cates are essentlally in accord with the piatiorm of the Gentiles, The bew movement men are ardent advocates of loyalty to the government. They do not preach polygamy, but those of them who were involved in it before the movement Was inaugurated still practise it; and im persisting in # practice which 13 opposed to existing laws the Geniltes think the Godbeites, as they are catled, are not sufii- ciently loyal and consistent. Still both see the absolute necessity for a reformation here in Utah, and de general principles there is between them considerable similarity of sentiment. Ata tea party and festival of the new movement people the otver evening the Gentiles were largely represented, and the whole com any heartily jotued im singiug the “star Spangled Banner.” Among the many distinguished visitors who late); came to make a short sojourn here is Major General Augur, accompanied by his daughters and a large party of ladies and gentlemen, consisting chiefly of miltary officers and members of their fame lies, General Augar came here en rowe to. Provo, some flity miles south of Sait Lake City, for the purpose of establishing a new military post. On the evening before his leparture for Provo one of the Gentile residents here gave a reception tn his honor, The military band from Camp Douglas was stationed in the garden, and the guests enjoyed themselves by dancing in the parlors and promenading in the grounds. A crowd collecient outside the garden gates aud two drunken | t Berens requested to witn the fruests, a a a lo 80, and invited red: i eff party » posed that the insult was nob accidental, tended, 1 do not thiuk, however, taat such ‘me wen were afterward Eze ° fi manent post; and General De Tropriand, ing at Camp Douglas, has sent two companies of his regiment, under cemmand of ‘Cone H to forin an encampment, until the necessary bi cir an be constructed, ‘There are a number of Gentile rpidonis in Provo and some Uberal-minded Mor- fous, and ft was deemed desirable to have that new post established. ‘This new post wt Provo is nearly analogous to au American consulate 1 @ foreign land. If it is really eecenery to send 1roops to pro~ ject loyal American citizens m insult or injury by disloyal Mormons {t is time, for the honor of tha country, that such @ situation of affairs was ended. « PERSONAL INTELLIGENGE, Prominest Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Jndge E. A. Stanley and Dr. G. R, Hat, of Florida, aud Admiral ©. H. Poor, of the United States Army, ure at tho Irving House, General McGill, of Missourl; C. M. Johnson, of Kentucky, and George J. ©. Jeffery, of “ugland, are at the St. Charles Hotel. Captam R. 'f, Donaldson, of Toronto; Lieutenant J.¥, Jamieson, of we United Staies Arimy; G. Ma Middletown, of Olio, and Dr. J. Ray, of Kentucky, are at the St. Elmo Hotel. Captain MeMicken, of steamer Cal ivria; T. A. Clarke, of North Oarolina; J. B, Schinidel, of the United States Army, and G. F, Emery, of San Fran- oi8eo, are at the New York Hotel. Robert A, Hein, of Kansas; J. H. Hunting, of Long Branch; W. Miller, of New York; W. A, Butler, of Detroit; W. Alston Pringle, of Charieston, 8. C.; raymaster Willemough, of the United States Navy; Admira) Sands, of Virginia, and 8. P. Sladden, o! Uhicago, are at the St, Dents Hotel. Sefor Manuel Garcia, Argentine Minisier; Thomag 8.8 Pearce, M. M. Hodgden, of Philadelphia, and Uenry Bloss, of Troy, are at the Westuuinster Hotel, Colonel H. 0. Logan, of California; lr. Fanshaw, of Pennsylvania; Judge Hl. Smith, of Memphis; H. ©. Deeds, of London; 0. Ames, of Massachusetts, and A. Vechton, of Albany, are atthe Fifth Aves nue Hotel. - HU. C. Parlon, H. ©, Parker, of New Orleans; T. C. Baiderson, Major Geo. St, Rogers, an! Captain T, Mervitts are at the Hoffman House, Major George Jones, Poughkeepsie; Congressman W. U. Barnum, of Connecticut; General J. S, Nitney, of Boston; and J, Tillmghast, of Connecticut, are at the St, Nicholas Hotel, Major General W. B, Hazen, U.S. A., witl sail to- morrow tn the steamer Batavia for Europe, and wilk watch the wat operations as a visitor at the head- quarters of the Prussian army. Personal Notes. Some researcher after absurdities is endeavoring: to make out that Poe did not write tne poem of the “Raven.” Pol! poh! ‘The widow of the late Secretary Rawlins is about becoming the resident of one of the finest mansions in Danbury, Conn., purchased for her and the chil. dren of the late secretary by President Grant, ag trastee of the Rawlins Fund. Timothy Dodd, the oldest active business man in Boston, celebrated his ninetieth birthday on the 29th inst. He 1s not a reiative of the celebrated “Tommy Doda.” Basil Duke, ex-Confederate general, has gone into. the life insurance business. Thomas Hughes, of tho British Parliament, is in Boston. < Bishop Simpson is out of the lecture ring this sea. son. Pity there were not more likehim. Thelatest lecturer announced for the coming season is the ebony booiblack who put @ “shine on” Dickens? boots when he stopped at the Galt House, Louls- ville, “hea Mr. Graham, a compositor of the Meriden (Conn.) Republican, is one of a tamily of twenty-four chil- dren by one mother, who dled at the age of forty+ eight years. On two occasions she gave birth to triplets. % At a vote of sympathy upon the issue of the Frenche and Prussian war, taken at one of the Virginia springs lately, Generals Beauregard and Hardee, together with more than two to one of te entire, company, voted in favor of France. f General Butler has conferred the agpointment of cadet av the Naval Academy at Annapoiis, from his istrict, on William H, Bray, aged fifteen, son of Q. Parker Bray, of Salem. The father served tly in the navy, and afterwards in the army, and lost 4 leg in front of Petersburg. Mayor Shurtleff, of Boston, was In Providence last. week making arrangements fora visit of the Boston. cy government to Rocky Point cay in Septem. ber. This willbe a meeting of the “High Court of Clams” from the Hub, se Attorney General Ak ig on a visit to his home 1m Georgia. sired a lt is said the Prince and Princess of Wales are un~ usually harmonious in their almost open sympathies with the French. The’ Prince’s feeling is believed to} rest in his great dislike of his broiher-lu-law, tho Crown Prince of Prussia, ~ } Mrs. Myra Clark Gatnes has withdrawn the offer of! compromise which she made to the city authorities of New Orleans, and will now clatm the full amount to which she considers herself entitled. Her claumy amount to nearly $6,000,000, besides costs. George Wood, lately deceased, left a bequest of 23,000 in gold vo the American Tract Socity, Tha bulk of his property he leaves to his nephew, Oharies F. Wood, Superintendent of the Westeru Union Teles graph Company at Boston. 2s te The widow and ten children of the late Johh Cart- wright recently mes together at Nantucket, the first ume they had wil been together. The eleven were Weighed, and their avoirdupois was found ty be 1,912 peunds—over 173 pounds each, me When General Belknap, Sei of War, attived at the depot in Keokuk the other his townsmen presented themseives, with @ coach and four, to escort him to his house. But Secretary Belknap did not think himself any too big a load for one pair of horses and nad the “leaders” taken off, Bishop Williams received a gia of $16,500 or $15,000 1rom the wealthy Catholics of Boston a few days since. The gift was made up privately and by: subscription, * ~ THE PHILADELPHIA EMBEZZLYMENT, Two fraternal Defraudere—An Instance of Brotherly Embezzlemeat in the City of Brotherly Love. es (From the Philadelphia Press, August 31.) The Philadelphia Watch Company has fallen the victim to the wiles of two officials having charge of its monetary matters. These were two brothers, named respectively Celestin and Hector Jacot, The Jormer was Ube secretary of the organization and the Jatver the treasurer. The company has its office at 714 Chestnut street, and it is now alleged that the two brothers have stolen from this office the funds ot the company to the amount of several thousand dollars. Mr, rales President of the com- pany, states that he left the office on Wednesday evening jast about five o’clock; at that time Celestin Was there; Heotor attended to the shop up stairs, and he mide it a part of bis duty to open the office of the watch company in the mot 3 on Thurs. day morning Hector did not open the piace as usual, and neither of the brothers put in an appearance; Mr. Paulus made inquiries of the workmen in the shop, and was informed that they ee away on business; an inquiry at tne ling house of Celestin brought forth the same Feply 5 Mr. Paulus knew that the brothers had been dealing extensively with some New York concerns and had got into financial diMoulties by paying high dis. counts (sometimes reacning twenty-five per cent) ve ca and he tesa yA and Ged 2 ‘ddl York to arrange matters, freq to New York, but it was unusual for both to be ab- sent. Celestin is a single man and Hector has a Raul but they did not Know of his whereabouts, On Friday a deputy sheriff ap] soci al session of the Jacot Co sg at the instance: of some of the creditors. Paulus then made a hasty examination of th irs of the Philadelphix Watch Company and found that various p: notes, &c,, were missin: notes, it was ascer- tained, and the money, it 18 supposed, were carried’ off by the Jacot brothers, Mr. Paulus went to New York and got aboard the European steamer on Sat~ Be made & thorongh search and carefully scanned the faces of all the poecneers, but did not discover the missing men. The loss of the com} has not yet been ascertained. It will amount to several thousand dollars, but will not interfere witiy the affairs of the company. Of the effects lefe behind by the Jacot brothers gre under by the Sheriff. ou peweh eae Siac aaa ye nF A THREATENED Negro Riot SQUELOHED.—The Dawson )Ga.) Journal has a ions account of # threatened are Tot in that county last Tuesday « Iv grew out of a fight between a Mr. Tucker and 9 en hs negro, in which both were sertously negro was afterwards orders oy ; m. jum} The ne soe ‘ine had way to Dawson escaped olf a bridge into a creek. borhood spread the report that dred, arme sto) ing the woundred negro, ‘started for Da' him with them. At Brown’s station th and sent & committee of eight to Dawson, demand. ing the arrest of the white men who had arrested the negro, boasting of what they would do if the men were not given up. ‘Tne Sheriff of the county’ and Colonel Parker, Solicitor of the Circuit, went out to the station, however, and, aftera on from the latver, they dispersed, jase