The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1870, Page 5

PALL FASHIONS. ea ‘The Latest Styles—The First Proclama- tion of the Fickle Goddess—What to Wear and How to Wear It-- Autumn Floanees, Flowers and Frippertes. — Already the sounds of preparation are rife in the temples of Fashion, and each European steamer brings home the New York modistes who went over ‘this summer to take 8 100k around and make selec- tions among tho styles that Parisian and London milliners and dressmakers evolve from their busy brains each year. Tho tendency vo an American standard of fashion and to emancipation from for- @ign @ictation in matters of dress and taste were meyer #0 strong as at present. At the opening dis- play-of fall styles at Madame Demorest’s yesterday his cheering fact was established, and in the bewildemng variety of costumes there exhibited the majority were of gennine American origin. In fact, we were shown unmistakable proofs that some of the leading Lon- don fashion magazines copy these styles and have made arrangements with Madame Demorest to pro- eure ner fashion plates and descriptive cards for the benefit of the English pablic. This {s the revolution which wo prophosied in former articles on the fash- fons, that the good taste and artistic ideas Amert- can jadies on the subject of dress would supersede the extravagant and often antiquated styles of the Parisian world, All day yesterday the headquarters ‘ef fashion, over which Madame Demorest presides, ‘were crowded with ladies anxious to find out what they.should wear this fall, and, what ts of eqaai im- portance, bow they should wear it, Among the myriad sty!es exhibited the following were the most noticeable:— Jn outer garments, E ‘THR POLONAISE, Thanite various modifications, ani their name is Jegion, will be the reigning favorite tnis season. Each design presents its own especial point of attraction, ite gracefulness, ite adaptability, its unique arrangement, Its distingué appearance—till One Js bewilécred as to which to select from among the multiplicity of styles, all elegant and graceful. Perhaps the most unique and novel is tne “Van Vechten,” which differs frem all others in being closed down the font, with proper apron like an overskire, and being cut with a round basque in the back, having the skirt sewed directiy on the bottom of it. Ithas another distinguisning feature in the peculiar style of the revers aud collar, which are so arranged that it can either be worn closed or open at the neck, at the option of the wearer. Wido pa- joda siceves fall graceiully Irom the shoulder, over 1@ close one urnde:neath, Many are shown with vests in frout, either real or simulated. and of tilsstyle 1s “La Duchesse,” wihten 1g quite bdoujant in the back. “La Réussite’? is, what its name implies, a perfect success. The “Cecelia” ts modest and graceful, ils sides disposed in that pecu- Nar style of looping which canonly be arranged by the deft tingers of an artist, while the “Ophelia, “La Princesse” and a host of others display thelr in- @ividual attractions, and will, no deudt, each have their fair admirers and supporters, 'Vhe “polonatse’? has, indeed, become an estabilshed institution; but for the accommodation of those who suil preler g Beparate overskiri and A JAUNTY JACKET or basque, there are numberless designs, suited to every taste and style. The “Theodora” is graceful and stylish, with tts chavacterisuo Mowing sleeves, the ‘Leriine”? jaunty and coqueltish, the ‘Aurelia’ noticeable for its quiet grace, the “Fanchette”? unique in its cut and arrangement, and we do not wonder that tie ladies deliberate so tong among the endiess variety of sacaues, basques, Jackets, palotots, e@asaques and basquines, Wien we remember that they aro gradually, yet surely, establishing an indl- viduall'y and pebropriaicness in their dress which promises @ complete revolution. a THS METTERNICH MANTLE. While we ate among the wraps and outer gar- ments we must not forget our last year’s lavorite, the graceful Mettornicl mantle. Our old friend has rea) in various novel and distings¢ designs, and fs certainly the most pypropriate style for tos Who do not affect close-ftting garmen’s for street wear. The Victoria 13 particularly striking im its appearance, and is 60 arranged in the back as to form an overskirt. The Marie Seebach, an entirely new design, bids fuir to become as distinguished as its illustrious namesake, while the Turquoise is more especially adapted to young ladies and to be worn en suite, MATERIALS FOR MANTLES. For autumn wear these mantles are most appro- ‘lately made in black cashmere, trimmed with o andsome fringe or guipure lace, headed with pas- sementerie simulating embroidery or embroidery itself. ‘The two first mentioned styles will probably be the leading ones for the season, and will be ex- ceedingly elegant in velvet. The Marie Seebach has this advantage, that it does not require any more material than @ circular, and does not cut Into the goods and destroy it for further use, OVERSKIRTS, It would seem as it there could be nothing new in overskirts, yet we are surrounded by a bewiliering variety dimcult to select from. ‘The long, full over- akirt, artistically draped, ut the sides oniy, will un- doubtedly be the prevailing style; but these will only divide the honors with the “Olive,” the “Fran- ces” and the bewitching “Fernando” for suits, and the act and the “Nilsson”—both charming and exguisitely graccful, as their names imply—for home and evening wear. Panters and fanoiful styles generally have been almost entirely discarded, From overskirts the transition to sashes 1s easy, ‘Those are not as universally worn as formerly, many contentlug theinse}ves with some simple ornament; 4m most cases only @ small bow, worn indiscrimi- nately in front, at the back or on tho left side- COSTUMES EN BUITE stin retain their ascendancy for the promenade. These are still made with a skirt of a comfortable walking length, and will be for sone time to como, despite the efforts of a few ultra-lashioaables to re- inatate the inappropriate and untidy custom of long altogether for sashes, for g skirts, for bows for the kane ‘and for at iscancel beans for the mount- of suits and dresses. ‘elvet shares the honor of preference, and will be Worn still more Jargely as the seagon advances Into Jater nuiumn, Some of the most distinguished coa- tumes prepared for tne fall consist of petticoats of brown or green gros grain, upper dress (a ane French casi asl vet and fringe einéubade of the ailic; Velvet sash; high hat it enon grat, trimmed with bands of velvet. Plush and velveteen, especially the sik faced vel- Vetcen, ate fashionable mmerialny the plush in mai Instances belng trimmed or mounted wil mi velvel with excellent effect; but the most fashionable suits are made of velvet or velveteen, trimmed with heavy ruches of slik feathered out, and dierent shades of the color of the velv ene ca green are particularly efective trimmed way. a THR NEWEST OIMPS for forming headings have chenille introduced Into them, with a very soft and very pretty effect. Some of them are shaded in two or three tints of the same color, and thus furnish a most charming and taste- ful accessory to a fuller garnitare of the material, or a@neat and elegant decoration of their own, which really requires no addition, ANOTHER PRECTY AND NOVEL TRIMMING, which 1s very efiective, is the ‘mosa” § oon. They are not more than half an inch in width, are composed of cut crimped silk, cut to the surface, like plush, and trim anything with smooth surface beautifully. The most distinguished method is to roup three shades of the trimm together, space tween, and then three moro, till three clusters have been attained, the three tints blended in each, Poplins, Empress cloths, French merinos, mohaira and yak cloths are perfectly trummed in this way. CREPE FRINGE is the most ceful And effective of all trimmings for crépe de chine tunics, for tafetas glacé silks for evening wear, for cates Eugente, for satin, or for Plain Poult de sole. It 18 quite new, and, being looped instead of cut at the edges, does not become “fluffy” like the oid style of moss fringe. It is ex- ceedingly well adapted to evening dresses, ENITIED WOOLLEN Goops, The war between France and Prussia has stimu- ated activity in that important branch of trade which belongs so particularly to the fall season— gloves, hosiery and the fancy iines of knitted wool- len goods. Never were these more inp demand than now, because never were they in greater variety or 80 many available forms, : BONN! Ladies In town donot to wear their velvet bonnets until the Ist of November. Chapeaux, therefore, that are worn during this month and Oc- tober still bear the appearance of demi-saison or half-season—tnat isto say, of half summer and half winter, In many instances black or dark straws are worn, the crown ‘encircled by a quilling of vel- vet, with ends that Dang over ‘the chignon, in front, or rosette of velvet wil er ornament, or a short plume fastened witb a buckle, HIGH PBLT HATS are also in beau the crown encircled by three bands of velvet or bigh-colored plush, the coquet- Ush plume, or aigrette, held by a Jewelled buckle, which throws out brilliant scintilations with every motion of the fair wearer’s head. A very elegant high hat 13 of cream-colored felt, the brim bound with crimson velvet, the crown encircled by @ broad band of crimson velvet, the ends edged with black Jace. A spray of crimson velvet flowers with cream- cotored leaves, Which are carefully placed against a background of velvet, 13 posed gracefully on ono side, A very pretiy hat, to be worn with either a black or a blue robe, is of black straw, turned up with black velvet. On the outside a black feather waves round the crown, and under the brim there 18. a blue feaiher with a bow of black faille. Four ends of broad ribbon, two blue and two black, fall over (he chignon at the back of tho head. Bonnets partake of THE GYPSY FORM, and are untformly ticd under the chin with No. 12 grosi-grain mbiou, Gros-grain ribbon ts very much used Jor trunming. The curtain ts often turned w at the back, and, like the small brim, lined wit suk matching the shade of trimming, A small stylish bonnet is made to match a costume of crim- son gross-grain, The brim is turned up with black and ornamented with a plume of black and crimson. jeathers, Very new and stylish hats and bonnets are of dark, high-colored plush, trimmed with vel- vet, and long plume ot the same color. They are prettiest worm with jackets of plash, with velvet Inountings, Long plumes seem to be coming in fashion again, suficiently long to droop low over the chignon. LACB, Lace was never more fashionable than at the present time. ‘Trimmings of Bruges lace have be- come quite the rage. Bruges lace is employed like Valencicnnes or guipure, It 18 used not only for trimming sleeves, corsages, &c., but is lavishly in- troduced in the ornamentation of upper skirts, NEW MATERIALS, One of tho prettiest and most attractive of the new materials for the season is Wool satine, a fabric cor- responding to the cotton sattne of last season, but Much softer, more beautiful, and more durable. Itanswera the same purpose as cashmere, pas is heavier, and has more apparent body, as well as a more smooth and satiny surface. it makes vei handsome tunics or overskirts, and jackets over pet- ticoats or silk or poplin, and is usually trimmed with fringe. SCOTOH PLAIDS AND POPLINS are fashionabie as ever, but divide bonors somewhat with the black and white checks, which have been revived aller @ season of obscurity which has lasted several years, OASHMERR begins to find some of the favor with us that it has long enjoyed abroad. It 1s used largely for the long tunics that are so fashionably worn over black or colored skirts of silk, poplin or alpaca, The latter material (the buffalo brand), fs now con- sidered standard, and ladies are fortunate, In these days of spurious goods and wretched imitations, in having some fabrics Ue which they can rely, If you are doubtfol of its being the right brand, look for the trade-mark (a buffalo), ‘The trade-mark (beaver) proves also the genuine- ness of the beaver brand mohair, which 1s a per- fectly pure and warranted fabric, but of not so high @ grade, as a new and beautiful material brought out tnis fall, and introduced as “Turkish brillian- tine.” ‘This 1s made of the pure wool of the Turkisn ‘oat, 18 known a9 the “sable” brand, is somewhat eavier than mohair, has a superb gloss, which ren- ders it eqaal in appearance torich silk, will outwear three silks, is thirty Inches wide, and of a splendid shade of black, which is warranted not to deterio- rate. The aim of the proprictors of these three brands of black goods seems to have becn to supply what was very much needed, and that ts black dress [ehed of different kinds and grade3, upon the quality of which, as represented, ladies could absolutely rely. These styles and materials embody the leading features of tho fall fashions, and will be found an interesting study to the fair reader. In a week or two more the other establishments will be ready for thelr fall openings, and other wonders and novelties dresses for the street, The most stylish costumes are made with one skirt and a polonaise. CASHMERE AND SATIN DE CHINE. will be favorite materials for early autumn wear, and will be equally employed in suits, and In polo- natses to be worn over slik skirts, either black or of a color several shades darker than the polonaise, BLAOK TOILETS ‘Will also be much worn. and, next to a rich gros grain suit, nothing can be handsomer than a cos- tume of sable brand black brilliantine, which, when elegantly trimmed witli velvet or bands of gros grain is a formidable rival to its more pretentious and ex- pensive sister. The “buffalo” brand of alpaca, in- troduced last season, has not lost its presiige, and will be a tavorite inaterial for late fall costumes, its Instre not peak as brilliant as mohair, thus giving the effect of w heavier maiertal. STREEY TOULBTS, From among the numerous designs for cos- tumes de promenaade we select the costume Zitella for description, This distingyé cos- tume 1s to be made In chestnut-brown pop. Un, trimmed with bias bands of velvet of the same shade. ‘The skirt is made walking length. and ornamented with bands of velvet about three inches wide, placcd perpendicularly at intervals. These bands extend hait way to the waist and ter- minate in potots at the npper ends. ‘The polonaise 1s of a pecullarly graceful style, rounded and cat away 10 front, slinuiating a vest. The back 1s very loug and full and 1s looped gracefully under brown velvet bows. In addition to the velvet band the polonaise 18 orliamented with a heavy silk fringe, and Js fastened dowu the front of the vest with vel- vet bows instead of the usual buttons, Rather close sleeves, trimmed with perpendicular bands of velvet. and a velvet bow at the elbows, Designs for evening and dinner dresses are shown reat variety, several arranged in various shades of the same color securing especial attention. These “shaded” toilets are lovely, but they require an artist’s eye and hand to arrange them éfectually. CHILDREN’S DRESSES. Amid all this disp!ay the children are not for- gotten. For tie boys are various styles of sults, jackets and Dlouses, and for the girls complete cos- ‘umes— dresses, aprons and a variety of overgar- ments, rivalling in number and style those for their elder sisters. The Justine, a design for a miss of fourteen, is Intended to ve made entirely of cash- mere, the skiré of gray, trimmed with four bigs bands of blue velvet; and the polonaise, which strikingly graceiul, of bite cashmere, matches the velvet, trimmed witha heavy blue fringe and blue velvet, The polonaise is looped high on the sides, and Louis XI. bows of blue velvet. THE SHORT DRESS bas fourished in an unprecedented manner, in Spite of the efforts made to get rid of it, not alone among the inagses (who, indeed, were, the last to come into it), but with women of the very highest intelligence and taste, In the country, and eveu at the most fashionable watering places, it was tound 80 convenient that tramed dresses were dreaded, and were only worn becauso they had been ob-- tained, had cost much mouey and must be turned to account. ‘Trained skirts are undeniably graceful Jn the drawing room, but they are out of piace every where else, und the goud sense of American women wilt, we hope, suffice to keep them where wey be ¢ fall styles are certainly more graceful than any that have appeared since short dresees came {nto vogue. ‘The tendency is decidedly in favor of poft fabrics. The paniers have almost Uisappeared, and overskiris and overdresses are cut louger and | much less buncay than last year, i SATIN BROCADE. The newest fabric for fullevening and rich dinner | dresses consists of katn brocade, Ya ali colors, ‘The material is superb, although the Riyle 18 beer adapted to wawonly than young ladies, and should not-be worn at all by short, stout women, The price 4s comparatively moderate, considering the qual ity—only six doliars per yard, ONOB-GNAIN AND VELVET, Th eik, gros- in will be more worn than satin; in fact, the furore tor gros grain silks has extend to Whoosogy and sbbous—gros grala belog used Will be placed on exhibition. WARY OF THE WORLD. Suicide of a Lunatic, Warden Smyth, of the Lunatic Asylum, Black- well’s Island, yesterday informed Coroner Rollins that Abrabam Wertheimer, an inmate of that in- stitution, had been found hanging by the neck in his bedroom at an carly hourin the morning. ‘rhe cause which prompted deceased to terminate nis existence will be developed at the Inquest, Snicide by Hanging. Coroner Flynn was yesterday notified to hold an inquest at No, 100 Barrow street on the body of James Mitchell, @ confectioner, who hung himself in the rear of the premises the night previous, by means of a skein of worsted, which he fastened over the door. Deceased was an industrious man of good habits, and no cause for the act seems to be known. Whon found the body was in nearly a nude state, and the bed being tumbled led to the belief that Mitcheli arose during the night and terminated his existence, Deceased was twenty-seven years of ages and a native of Ireland. He was tn the employ of Messrs, Gilbert & Cv., Cortlandt street, The Buchan SuicldePost-Mortem Examinan- tion. Dr. Marsh, of the Centre Street Hospital, and Dr, Shine yesterday held a post-mortem examination on the body of Mx, Patrick G, Buchan, the gentleman who was found dead at French’s Hotel, ag already reported in the HERALD. The stomach being ex- aminea unmistakab'e evidences of the presence of Polson (probably morphine) were discovered, and that, doubtless, was the cause of death. A jury was empanelled, and after viewing the body were dis- charge@ till to-day, when testimony will be taken in the . Relatives of Mr. Buchan have arrived in the city, and are walting impatiently to get posses- sion of his remains to take to Rochester for tnter- ment, There is no good reason why an inquest should not have been held over the remains on Wednesday, except the absence of Coroner Flynn from his post of duty. A HOPEFUL SON He Speculates in Horses and Comes to Grief, A youth named Edward Neal, whose speculative enterprises seem to have taken an untoward direc- tion, was arraigned before Justice Scott, at the Essex Market Polico Court, on the charge of swindling, preferred by Michael McLaughiin, of the Compton House, corner of Twenty-fourth Street and Third avenue, It appears that on the first of July last the prisoner called upon Mr. McLaughiia and said he had been sent by his father to purchase four horses. Tne pur- chase was made, the cquine animals delivered to the accused, and in about two weeks fonowimg, Neat handea Mr. McLoughiin a check on the First National Bank of New Jersey for $750, The check was signed Join Neat & Son, but when presented atthe bank for payment, two weeks after, was re- turned protested, there being nO account of that Mame on the books, It wos subsequently ascer- tained that the father of the accnscd had never in- Structed his hopeful son to make the purchase ipady, stated, avd that there’ was no such firm as ohn Neal & Son. The prisoner was lola to answer dn defauli of $5,000 ball, NBW YORK HSRALD. EMIGRATION AFFAIRS. Meeting of the Board of Com- missioners, A Spicy Seseion—The Commissioners on the Lu- natic Asylum Question—The German Members Making a War. The Board of Commissioners of Emigration met Yesterday afternoon in stated session at Castle Garaen, with the President, Richard O'Gorman, in the chair. Besides the President there were present at the opening of the meeting Commissioners Hart, Frear, Bell, Barr, Willman, Nicholson, Schack, Wal- lach and Lyneh, The ordinary routine having been disposed of, Commissioner Nicholson offered the report of the Finance Committee. The report was read by Mr. Bernard Oneseriey, secretary, and showed, among other things, that the cemmittee had examined the question in relation to the OLAIM AGAINST THE BROADWAY BANK, which, on resolution, had been referred to the com- mittee, On examination the committee had con- cluded to recommend to the Board to direct the counsel to the Board to commence suit for the re- covery of the amount of the claim. The committee reported that they had, in consequence of informa- tion given them, examined the safe lately in charge of Dr. Oammerer and found therein the following:— In American gold, $17; in American sliver, $16 62; in Prussian thalers, $12; doubtful bank bills, $355; twenty passage tickets and drafts for $289, and 218 18, 6d. sterling, The committee had directed the treasurer to sell the gold and silver and collect the drafts, They further recommended that heads of departments be required to report what (if any) moneys or valuables are aeposited with them for sate keeping. They reported, also, that they had paid bilis amounting in the aggregate to $21,623 90, The report was adopted, after which the Committee on Ward’s Island offered 8 report, in which there was nothing of publlo importance, During the reading of the report Commissfoner Huested, the “Bald Eagle of Westchester,’? had en- tered the room, and was cordially welcomed. Thus far there was SMOOTH SAILING, but when Mr, Huested arose to report, as chairman of the Special Committee on the Lunatic Asylum, it Was evident that there was something in the wind, Messrs. Schack and Willy Wallach straightened up in their seats, Commissioner Willman reclined easily on the arm of his chair, and the others looked atthe Schack aud at Willy and then at Huested, The last mentioned gentleman stated that the cost of the building, a8 near as it could be estimated now, would be about $340,000, Mr. ScHack then said he thought the cost had been estimated at $250,000, Mr. IlvesreD Fald that was under the old plan. Mr. WaALLAcn and Mr, ScHack both commenced to ask each other and then the other Commissioners HAVE THE PLANS BREN CHANGED? Mr, HugsTEp eaid the old plan contemplated tak- Ing 1n the old asyluin building, but the site had been changed and that of course the old building could not be utilized, Mr. WALLACH wanted to know if the building had been commenced. Mr. HUESTED said the Board had not authorized the committee todo anything tn the way of build- ing. Mr. WALLACH—Oh! Ibeg you pardon. Mr, Hugestep—No, sir, Mr, NicuoLsox—Just to GET THIS MATTER STRAIGHT 1 will offer a resolution that the Building Committee a directed to advertise for proposals and spectitica- jon8— Mr. FREAR—We have got the specifications. The PRESIDENT—Gentlemen, ¥ou must keep order, ‘This 1s ail very good conversation, but when it comes to putting motions it will be rather difficult. Mr. SOHACK, who had a resolution prepared, offered it as an amendment to Mr. Nicholgon’s mo- tuon. It was to the effect that no contract exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand dollars be entered ld by the comimittee unless the Board authorized em. ‘The PRESIDENT—This does not seem to me to be an amendment to the motion. Mr. BELL and Mr, WALLACH both got up to speak. The former sat down and the latler commenced to rep to Mr. Huested by saying that as regards there eng NO AUSHORITY GIVEN THE COMMITTEE to go on with the building, Shortly after the organization of the Board & committee was ap- Pointed to commence the work as soon as the spect- fications and plans could be furnished. - This 13 now over three months, and the specifications have not been furnished, Mr. NICHOLSON—Will the gentleman excuse me? Mr. Frear has said the specifications are here. Mr. WALLacn (Willy was geting somewhat ex- cited)—Isxcuse me; they have never been submitted to the Board or approved by the commitiee, and we do not know anything about them. Mr. NICHOLSON—Mr. Frear says they are here, He can speak for himself, Mr. ’'reAR—Uere they are, and will be offered as s00l as We get a chance, THE WESTCHESTER EAGLE stood up antetly. placed his hand on the topof a large roli of brown paper, inclined his head toward his right shoulder, ha closed his left eye, sighted Mr. Schack with his right eye over the bridge of his nose, and went on to say that he WAS MUCH SURPRISED to learn from the papers that the resolutions offered atthe previous meeting by Mr. Schack had been passed. The comimitice was appointed to decide upon a plan. They had done v0; their report was adopted by the Beard. ‘the Comuilsstoners of Emi- coe decided to change the site for ihe building; it was referred tg the committee with power, The committee— Mr, Scuack—Was I ever invited to attend the meeting? Mr. HUESTED—Mr. Schack was ABSENT AT THE ADIRONDACKS for five weeks, and could not be reached very readily. Mr. SCHACK—I was only away three weeks; Inever received an invitation to attend. Mr. Hugsrep—The Ward’s Island Committee was three times without a quorum during the gentle- man’s absence, and the Building Committee was also without a quorum owing to the gentleman's absence. I must say that I was surpriscd by the resolution, and was VERY MUCH ASONISHED that a gentleman, @ memb-r of the committee (here both the cagle eyes were directed fully toward Mr. Schack. This gentleman pulled at his whiskers with one hand and rested the other nervously on the arm of his chair) that a genileman, himself a member of the comuaiitee, should make any IMPLICATING ALLUSIONS in regard to any action of the committee, J, for one, Will not vote toexpend a dollar on any build- ing until every member of the Board ts satishcd that the expenditure 18 right and proper, Mr. BELL—I do not wish to spend the time of the Board discussing again whether we should go on with this buliding until we know just how much it 18 going to cost, aud i think we should know where we will stand. Mr. Scuack—Since the 7th of July there has been no meeting of the committee, Mr. Hugsrep—No, sir; no meeting, AND NOTHING DONK. Mr. ScHacK—I would like to have the minutes of the committee read. Mr. Hugstep—That’s right; let them be read. Mr. CAssgRLEY (secretary) read the minutes of three meetings of the committee, at one of which ® communication was received from Mr. Join O'Neill, the architect, showing how the earth ob- tained in digging for the foundation of the asylum could be used in enlarging a portion of the island b: haying a sea wall bulit and the basin thus formed filled in, For this sea wall the contract had been given oul, Mr. Souack—Then I would like to know WHERE IS THE AUTHORITY to give this contract? would not have brought this discussion, but the gentleman spoke against we. Now I want to know Was IT RIGHT to give out this contract for a sea wail? Mr. Hurstep—Tho once Were submitted and the award duly made to the lowest bidder, Mr. WaLLACH—I move to amend Mr, Nicholson's motion, Mr. NionorsoN—I withdraw my motion to give See an opportuaity to submit the specifi- cations, Mr. Scnack—Then I press my resolution about the award of contracts. Mr. Frear—lif that resolution fs adoptea tt WILL ACT AGAINST THE BOSINKSS OF THB BOARD. Matters are entrusted to the committees, and if the Castle Garden Committee, tor instance, have to wait every tiine before they can order any work that amounts to $2 50 we will have to mect oftener than once @ fortnignt. We may as well have no com- mittees, and let the Board form itself ina committee. I move to lay the resolution on the table. Tho motion was carried, Mx. WaLLacu—low will tt AFFECT THE EMIGRANTS ? Mr. Frear and Mr. Beit—Not at all. Mr. Lynca—who had been keeping very quiet thus far—ofiered a resolution reciting that it {8 necessary and expedient to proceed with the bullding with ail reasonabie despatch, Mr. Be.t—I move to lay that on the table. That will oblige us to go on with the work whether we can afford it or not. If this war keeps on our RECEIPTS WILL FALL OFF ws A ng that we will not have funds to complete the Work. Mr. LyNcn—The war cannot Jast two years longer, and it will take ily that rength of time to compicte tho building, and, beades te money is appropri. ated, and the war emizravon will commence “<n than ever. rs to goon with thas Kiea we are 4 NG ON BMIOR. ATION. we do, for that matter, Mr, Wanuacn—B nr iiumsrap hore sree. to offer. &. privileged motion, ‘That the ‘of the building Come malltae Sy Eeanod, the seawall on Ward's Island e approved. was carried eapimonais. Mr, BELL then renewed bis motion to lay Mr. Lynch’s resolution on the table and called for the yeas and nays, THE PRESIDENT BRRED IN HBARING, Qe he afterwards said, ana put the ‘eo without having the seas and nays Called. motion was Jost and then the resolution of Mr.’ Lynch was put and the yeas and pays were belng called when BOME CONFUSION arose, as Mr. Bell claimed they were voting on the motion to table, There was then some very lively discussion, Mr. Bell Eyer that he did not want to be obliged to have the butiding go on unless there ‘Was some timit placed to the amount to be expended. A PRETTY LEGISLATIVE SNARL was evident, and would have ensued had not Mr, Frear came tothe rescue. He nad been amnsing himself with alternately depressing his eyebrows and corrugating hie forehead. He let his heaa go back, and said, “I move to reconsider the vote just taken,” “Thatis THE WAY TO CRT OUT OF IT,” sald two or three, and that motion being carried matters became siraightened out, and the vote on the motion to table Was lost. Mr, Nicholson ox- plained his vote by saying that he wanted to see the asylum built, but did not like to use the time of me- chanics and laborers «n'e3s the Board knew just how much it had to pay and how it could pay ft. Mr. Hart then commenced A SENTIMENTAL SPEECH about the horrid sight which met the eyes of the Commissioners when they went up to see the asy- lum for the first time. He thought emigration would mot be materially reduced, except as far as the Germans were concerned. Mr. WALLACH (luterrupting)—And French, Mr. Hart—Oh, weil, THE VRENCH DON'T AMOUXT TO MUCH _ in the numbers coming’ tere aa emigrants,” He thought the war wontd soon be over, and in six inne 3’ time emigration Would set in jarger than fore, There was evidently som misunderstanding about the eifect of Mr, Lynci's motion, and the vote was being taken when Mr. Schack renewed bis idca in regard Lo the $260 worth of work, when Mr. Muested submitied 4 POINT OF ORDER that no amendment could be offered while a vote Was being taken, The point of order was well taken and the vote proceeded, and resulted in the adoption of Mr. Lynch's resolution. Mr, Nicholson’s resolution was then called up, when Mr. Huested stated that the specifications had not been adopted, Mr. Huested t said, as chair man of the Building Committee, he offered the specrilcations and moved that they be read. This had the effect of making COMMISSIONER LYNCH YRIGHTENED. The reading of the specifications wouid easily con- sume an hour or more, and he wanted to go. He asked permission and Was about to leave, when Mr. Bell sald that, as Mr. Lynci wanted the work to go on, he ougtt to watt and hear the specifications. Mr, Lyach looked dubiously at the pie of papers, and then aaid LONG BRANCH COULD NOT SPARE HIM andhe must caich the bot, He left aud the dia- cussion was continued. Mr. SOHACK and Mr, WAL1.Acn wanted every mem- ber to know Wiiat the specifications were. ‘They dia not want to be compromised and ado, t spectficauons that they did not understand. Mr. NicitoLson sald the plang had been adopted and the specifications were prepared by the archi- tect, If they could not trust him they had better DISCHARGE THE ARCHITECT and get somebody else. He (Mr, Nicholson) ald not want to go through the speciiications, as he was hot mechanic enough to understand them, and he doubted If any member of the Board could under. stand them. The matier was finaliy settled by referring the specifications to the Building Committee to examine and report, MR. SCHAOK OFFERED ANOTHER RESOLUTION, to the effect that when it has been resolved to build the asylum that the committee shall meet every Tuesday at Ward's Island and watch the progress of the work.. The Westchester Eagle arose, and, sighting Mr, Schack as before, said, slowly and solemnly, have served on many committces, but have never known such a thing as a committee being ordered to meet at a certam place and on a certain day, aud {¢ this resolution passes I shall certainly resign my To on the committee, Mr, Hart gave notice that e also WOULD DECLINE T0 SERVE, and others ditto, This somewhat shockea Schack, aud the resolution fell through. Mr. WALLACH asked if any contract had been made with the architect, and would remind the com- mittee that the question was referred to the com- mittee with power, Mr. HUgsTep sald there had been no arrangement made, but WHEN THE COMMITTER GOT READY to doit it would be done. By this time three or four were somewhat nettled and a motion to adjourn Would be acceptable. Mr. Frear then called up from tne table the resolution directing THE REMOVAL OF MR. KNEBEHL 4n tho Information Bureau and the appolutment of Mr. Munsier in his place. The resolution was car- ried and the Board adjourned. THE SEMI-MONTHLY STATEMENT of the Commissioners shows as follows:— Number of aifen passengers arrived to August 18,1870. 169,364 Number of allen passengers arrived since, wo Sept. 1, ‘Total. To same Balance in bank January Aggregate receipts to August 18, Received since, to Se; teaver 1, 180. Total assets. Disbursements a6 per pi to August 18, 1870., Current expenses to da. Bajance with City Chamberlain. GARDEN COMMITTE After the adjournment of the Board of Commis- Bioners the Castle Garden Committee met, with the President, Mr. Hart, in the chair, and besides dis- posing of some routine business, appointed William 4B, Strang boarding master, in place of Wegner, re- moved; appointed O. Kuchenvecker in the informa- tion bureau, in place of Smedeborg; increased the salaries of Tom McQuaide from $1,000 to $1,100, of James Irwin to $1,200, and John Lynch to $800, CUBA. Law Relating to Foreigners on Spanish Soll— Insurgent Reverses in Eastern Cuba Con- firmed—Embargoed Estates to be Definitely Confiscated=“ Ye Darkie” Prominent HAVANA, August 27, 1870, The recently enacted law, published lately, regard- ing forelgners resident in Spanish territory, meets general approbation by reason of its wise and Mberal provisions. It concedes them the right to embark in any kind of business, to hold real estate and per- sonal property, liberty of opinion, political and relt- gious; security to their persons, homes and corre- spondence; the right of petition and of holding meetings. News, official and otherwise, from Santiago do Cuba confirm tho reverses of the insurgents in that section, while lett rom Pero Principe, Holguin, Las Tunas, Sanit Espiritu and Moron contain noth: ing save oF local importance. It seems to be a setiled plan among influential Spaniards that the embar.oed estates shall be confiscated, sold and tie pro is appited Lowards war expenses. Of course this meets with strong opposition from some quar- ters, but itis certain to be carried through. Say what they please, tere ts no denying that all classes disposed io discuss the situation in Ouba attach, aud rightly, too, paramount tmportance to the necessity of a law for tho prompt extinction of slavery on Spanish soil. Cuba, in this respect, is favorably situated, and abolishing slavery need not affect her resources injuriousiy, She has the Canary Isiands near by, from whence a large surplus popa- lation can be drawn to cultivate her soil, and, by the way, these islanders aré industrious, inured to & tropical climate and hard work, and look on Cuba as did the Jews on the Promised Land, Many are prone to think the white race incapable of severe physical exertion within the tropics, which fs alto- gether incorrect. White laborers have built most of the houses In Havana, and have paved nearly all the streets here, Hoeing cane don’t begin tn severity With work dally done for years in this city by whites, who have enjoyed good health aud continue so to do, OARING EXPLOIT OF A SNEAK THIEF, Robbing a House in Presence of the Inmates. During the afternoon of yesterday the residence of John F, Purdy, at Fordham Heights, Westchester county, was visited while the senior members of the family were abgent by a stout, well dressed man, who effected an entrance on the second floor by climbing the columns of a plazza, After ransackiug two of the bedrooms, the fellow entered the apartment of Mr, Purdy’s daughter, a young lady of sixteen, who was in the room at the time. On seeing her terror stricken at his ap- pearance, the robber threatened her if she made a nolse, and remarking, ‘I want that dressing case,’? took the article named and instautly vacated the room, passing by some of the wondering female do- mestics as he made a hasty exit from tue premises. The extent of the robbery was not Known at an vanced hour yesterday afternoon, but cis believed ‘hat the audacious thief succeeded in carrying away Jewelry and toilet articles to the vaiue of $400, EXPENSIVE REVENGE. Un Sunday night, tn Newark, one ‘John Gerry, of No. 65 Belleville avenue, acted tn a disorderly manner was arrested and fined three dollars, Regaining bis iiberty he at once “went for Henry Dutter, a neigh- bor, the same who had complamed of him, He beat the latter most unmercifuily, was again arrested and this me required to give bail in $300 for his ap. Dearauce Sor ab Ob a charge of alrocious assault, FRIDAY, SKPPEMBER 2, 1870—TRIPLE SHNEY. TROTTING AT FLECTWOOD PARE. A Mateh for $5,000 Between Mr. Alley’s Bay Colt Startle and Mr. Wright's Black Coit Lothair, Both Three-year-olds—8tar- tle the Winner— Wonderful Per- formance—Time, 2:36. One of the most astonishing events thatever oc- curred on the trotting turf took place yesterday afternoon at the Fleetwood Park, the occasion being @ match race for $5,000 between Mr. George Alley’s bay colt Startle, three years old, and Mr. B, Wright's black colt Lothatr, of the same age, mile heats, in harness. Startle distanced his adversary the first heat in (100 minutes and thirty-six sevonds, carry- ing seventy-seven pounds over wetght The race was witnessed by a Jarge namber of dis- tinguished gentlemen turfmen from all parts of the country, who expected to witness @ fast race, but all expressed their astonishment at the performance of Mr, Alley’s colt. The track was not fast. Its sur- face was smooth, but the dust was deep, and the extra weight in a hoavy sulky woud have greatly retarded the progress of the colt had he been forced, and must have put him back several seconds, Good judges of time and weight deciared after the race that with reguiation welght—that is 150 ponnds—and a sulky weighing sixty pounds, sach as is usually used, the colt.could easily have beaten 2:30, He was driven by Carl Burr, who weighed 207 pounds, and the sulky weighed about eighty pounds, making ip all seventy-seven pounds more weight than the colt was required to carry. The most remarkable part of the performance was that the colt was never urged from the start until he reached the distance stand, where Dis owner, Mr. Alley, was standing, and, as he pasged, that gentleman called on Burr to send the colt along to let his friends see him step. Mr. Burr then touched the colt wiih the whip, and he came away from it lixe a Dexter, without making a skip. At the hour announced for the trot to take place the bell rang for the colts to come forth, and Lothair was the first to make his appearance, Closely scanning him from head to heels, he appeared a per- fect horse—large, rangy and without a blemish. He 48 all black, with the exception of a small whito spot on the forehead, fifteen hands two inches high, and finely and muscularly developed all over. In fact, he looked like a matured horse. While looking over Lotnair and admiring his points Startle jogged pas!, and the first giance at him was that of adiniration, Lothair seemed faultless in form, but Starue ap- peared perfection. He is a beautiful bay, with three white feet, some white in his forehead, and @ stripe of white over the nose He 1s At teen bands and one inch high, and, although gracefully proportioned, has as large muscular de- velopment in the rigut places as any colt in the land, Tis style of trotting is easy and rapid and close to the ground, with @ grand and proud way of gotng. He attracted the attention of all the spectators, and became a greater favorite than ever, ‘the botung since the announcement of the match baa been nearly ateven, Lothalr having the call in most instances until the day before the race, when Startle began to be the favorite, at slight ouds. ‘The Eastern delegation laid heavily on Lothair, as he was raised In the State of Maine and was owned ta Boston, and they followed him here without a doubt of his winning, Mr. Alley’s colt grew 1n favor at the course until, just before the start, one huuired to thirty on hin could not find takers, THE RACE. Startle won the pole. ‘The colts scored five times before they reached the stand on eveu terms and both trotting steadily, when they wero despatched with their heads paratiel, In an instant Startie dashed to the front, and as he rounded the turn, one hundred yards from tne stand, ho was threo lengths clear of Lothair. He was soon five lengths in front, and then Lothar broke up. Startie sone steady, and when he reached the quarter pole, in thirty-seven and @ hall seconds, he was eighty yards ahead of the other. Lothatr broke up again after Passing the quarter poie and feil further Of; Startle was one hundred yards pied at the half-mile pole, in 1:17. He seemed fo be trotting very easily, no effort being ade to hurry = him and = when he passed the three-quarter pote, in 1:5644, he ap- eared more like at excrciwsing work than racing. thar had broken up @ third time, and was 150 yards behind, Coming up the stort homestretch Startle was not urged at all, as Mr. Burr knew that the black colt was more than two distances out; but ag he passed the drawgate, where Mr. Alley was Standing, that gentiomen called to Burr to let the colt go On fasier. Burr then gave him a touch or two with the whip, ani he sharpened his galt to a thirty clip, and #0 came to (the stand, about one hundred and eighty yards tn front, thas Winning nis race in one heat, and.muking a record that has only been beaten once, and that by iiackwood, who car- ried regular welghts, The following is a SUMMARY. FLEETWOOD Park, September 1.—Trotting match, $5,000, mile heats, in harness, Carl 8, Burr named b, ¢. Startle, by Hamb!eto- nian, dam Lizzie Walker, by American Star, 8 years old........ Mr. Norcross, of slaine, nained black ‘coit ’¥.o- thair, by Gilbert Knox, dam —, 8 years old. .dis. TIME. Mile, The heat... 3 After the rat Mr. Robert Bonner aske Mr, Alley what he would take for the coit. Being repliedjto in a whisper, Mr. Bonner exclaimed, ‘The colt 13 mine.” What Mr. Bonner paid for Starve did not transpire, but all wo pretended to know the value of the colt said that he was worth at least twenty-fve thousand dollars. Hay, 1:7 THE CENSUS. What Marshal Sharp Expects the Public to Do—What the Herald Is Doing—Letters from the “Unennmerated.” Stimulated Into extraordinary activity by the sug- gestions offered by the HeraLp, Marshal Sharp has decided to issue to-morrow a card to the public ask- ing assistance in completing the cengus, People Whose heads have not been counted will be re- quested to send their names, &c., to the oflice of the Marshal, and all those who are aware of any neglect of duty on the part of census takers Will be asked to report the fact. It is quite time that the card was issued, as the following letters will show:— Inhabitants Not Enumerated in the Conuss, To Tue Epitor or THE HERALD :— In reply to your query in this morning’s HERALD, I would like to ask the United States Marshal for this district whether he has received an enumeration ward, and if he would allow me to see a copy of it. I have inquired of two or tnree persons in the house apd they do not rememb: ving seen any census enumerator there, 1 think if this enumeration of the population of thi: some huge frauds wo be discovered, A RESIDENT, Another Case, 243 CANAL STREET, NEW York, Sept. 1, 1° » To THB Evivor oF vue HeraLp:— Noticing in this morning’s edition that your pape: Wished the pames of the residents of this etty that the census takers had avotded calling upon ia their grand undertaking, | would state, for your tiformas tion, that they failed in culung at_my house in West Filly-second street. co. FB, TOM P: Commodore Columbia Yacut And Still Another One. BROOK Sept. 1, 1870, To THK EDiOR OF THE HEKa Please ask the census taker if he has a record of the residents in house No. 107 Carleton aver OF COUd NEWARK°S 8: NSATION. Wor Agitation—More Ar- raignmenta—The Letter of the Law. It appears, despite the action of Mayor Ricord and City Attorney Kenny, the gentlemen engaged tn the Ninth ward antt-Sunday liquor movement, have bot quite abandoned the field. Yesterday Mr. Davia H. Barnet and others appeared before Justice Dean and entered complaint against Martin J. Loch- ner, Gotlieb Woessner* and John Vandereist, charging them severally with nbaving vio- laied =the Sunday jaw, in that they kept open thelr saloons and gold liquor on that day. magistrate, but when he was asked when they would be returnable he repifed be could not say; that was @ matter that rested with the Clty Atcorney, His Honor ventured to say, further, that, as matiers were now known to stand, he did not thigk tuey would be specatly acted uj'on, if at all. In the local papers, over io signatures of “Jot P. Dorenvus. President; Jonn U. Edwards, Secre. tary,’? a card was pi setting fort that “ihe les | plaints and prosecate t author having concluded to receive all com esame, all parties violating y Jaws within the Ninth ward on and after r 4 will be dealt with as the law ¢ the Sunday Closing Association. ‘dhe watural” hiference drawa from this by tho public was that the City Attorney bad turned a co, ely doubled on his “Stang, Xious to know if suel i ¢, the HERALD reporter ealied at { that ofiiclar’s ome it found him not, Vo Justice | Dean the reporter next proceeded, and that oniciat | gave it a8 his opmion that ihe card would have been entirely correct had Wie Words “and prosecute the initied, He was not advised that the City A altered His decision one fota onthe Subject—indeed, he believed he had nor. Certainly the Mayor has issued No proclamations <n ener a ene een arte of the residents of 137 Hidrtdge street, 1m the Tenth | y was properly investigated | The complaints were wil taken by tus | PRESIDENT GRANT. His Return Again t» His Cottage Home—Inci- dents of His Journey from the Country Resi- dence of Secretary Fish, on the Hudson, te His Own Country Residence on the Ses Shore—First Intelligence Received by the President of Judge Chase’s Reported Serions Iliness—Pro Posed Continuancs of His Sojourn at Long Branch % Through September. ‘ Lona Brancn, Sept. 1, 1870, After ten days’ absence the President ig again in his costly and tranquilly Pleasant cottage home by the sea—a home, no doubt, of all others to him she brightest and best—a home where centre all me warmest affection: home where he is hisown complet master, which he cannot be wholly elses where—a home where he can enjoy refreshing and recuperative respite from the weary unrest of his oniclst labore—a home that is and must be the Mecca of all nic pilgrimages. His journey from Glenclify, the villa of Secretary. Fish, on the Hudson— gud the refined but princely Hosgitelitv he received under its manorial roof will always TOLKITHs oreen spot in his memory—with the intermediate ingul: of the trip are briefly told. The first marked and, In fact, leading incident of the day was TAMING STEAMER FROM WEST POINT, 1 Following Secretary Fish’s carriage, in which the Secretary brought the President and Mrs. Grant on to the ferryboat running between Garrison's dnd-the West Point landing, were the carriages of Judge Pierpont and others who came to unite with the Secretary in his leavetaking of his distinguished guest. On the West Point slae were Generals Pitcher and Upton, chief oMcers of the Military Academy, and other officers of tne post as well as several of the professors, who haa assembled here to do the parting honors to tne departing Chief Magistrate of the nation as well as Commander-in- Cluef of all its armies and navies. The party was chatting with lively antmation—and very rarely has tho President been known to talk with more uncon- strained freedom—when the steamer Mary Powell made her appearance from round the bend in the fiver just above, and = @ moment more had her lines thrown off and the gang plank thrown out, ‘fo the cry “Allaboard” speedy and peenntoy leavetaktngs followed, and directly the Presidential party—for here General Porter, Mrs Casey (a sister of Mrs. Grant), Ulysses S, re J Jesse Grant and Miss Nelite Grant joimed tue Presi dent and Mrs, Grant—went on board, and amid a mutual waving of adicus the steamer conlinued on her journey to New York. The SA\L DOWN THE RIVER Was distinguisued by no special event of striking tuterest, yt course the President's presence was speedily known to ail on board, and the opportunity Cees seized by large numbers, and more particu- larly by travelling representatives from the rural districts, to stare at him, and in closely huddied groups ‘keep near him wherever he chanced to go. The luxury of seeing a President being enjoyed by many for the first time, they were bound to make the most of 1t and treasure it up as an episode to be told with every item of dress and uttered word to wondrously gaping cireles In the future, “Won't the fulks In the village be astonished,” said a zona lady to her travelling companion, “when we tell them we saw President Grant?” idea it lucky we took this steamer?” said an- other. “dlike Mra, Grant's looks, don’t you?" declared and queried a third, “She aln’t stuck up @ bit more thau the President is.” “That's their daughter,” said a fourth; “ain't sie Sweet looking? It Was vastiy amusing listening to these comments, though what they said cannot by any Donal Be. made amusing transigured into print. After a while the novelty, however, began to wear off, and the lat- ter part of the sail the President and party were al- lowed to enjoy pretty much by themselves. Arriving 10 New York the party took carriages, and while Mrs. Grant, Mra. Casey and Miss Miller went ON A SHOPYING EXPEDITION the President and General Porter went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel and there rematned very quietly tll the shopping was over, when they all took dinner, Qua shortly after were driven to the Long Branch steamboat wharf at the foot of Murray street, and embarked ON THE PLYMOUTH ROCK, at quarter past four P. M. for this place. It was @ delightful pail down the bay, and this magnificent steamer, as usnal, was turongea with passengers. To most of the passengers, fortunately, seeing the President was not a noval sight, and 80 for the most part ho and his party were lett’ to undisturbed en- joyiment of the trip without the accompanying in- fiction of that prying curiosity and relentless obtrusiveness fo Which he bas almost universally tosubmit, He freely chatted, however, with many personal acquaintances, One of these mentioned to him having heard from a private but authentic source of the SERIOUS ILLNESS OF JUDGE CHASE phe? ks stroke. The President was vel much shocked at the Intelligence, but expressed doubt of its correctness. “I can hardly believe It 19 true,” he sald, “or the news would certulnly have been communicated to me. “His friends are anxions to keep it from being known,” continued the Informant, “if true if is a very sad aifulr,” responded the President, “and I still hope it may not be, for the country has few abler men and none more worthy ore public trust, His place would be difiicalt to “I think there'll be no lack of men to take his Place,” with unfeeling ftppancy remarked a third arty, Interrupting the conversation, “se you'll not troubled on this score,"? “There'll p@ no lack of candidates,” was the Pree aldent’s laconte rejoinder. HOME AGAIN, At the end of the short railroad ride from Sandy Hook the train reached here at seven o'clock this evening. The President’s carriage was waiting for him, Stepping into this he and lus party were soon, with a multitude of other carriages, being whirled rapidly over the Ocean road, and, as 1 stated in the beginning of my letter, he {8 now “nome again,” where he expecis to remain quietly until the end of this month, THE NATIONAL GAME. Mutual va, Ecktord=The Mutuals Victorious by a Score of Twenty-seven to Fight. Yesterday afternoon the Mutuals of New York and me eran Eckfords of Williamsburg played @ ree turn game on the Union Ground, which resuited, of course, in@ victory forthe “Mntea.” The playing was, as @ general thing, good, but the game was too much one-sided from the peginning to excite very much interest, The Eckfords played Clin- ; ton on thd base in place of the oid “vet'? | Dugey, who has gone to the eighteen | thousand dollar _ nine, In the sixth inning Martin treated tic Kekford boys to some ot his slow | twisters, which they found very difficult to punish. Kugler went behind, Woiters went to centre fletd | and Charlte Mills to left tfleld, Egger, for a wonder, yuutled a very pretty fy ball that was batted right into ils hands, 180 McDermott on the fore of the Eckford: alin played beauufuly in the fleld during the entire game and succeeded in “scooping in” no ies than six fly balls, Below is the score: — ECKYORDS, MUTUALS. Players, O. RAB. T.P.A. Players O. Re LB. Toi AAlMson,letbS 1 2°2°9°O Hath 2668 gi | Malone, ¢.f..4 0 112 0 Epglerje.f..1 467 8 0 | Benen, 10 00 2 Patterson,Li8 43 8 8 1 W. Aliffon, 2B 5% 3 Neison,6db.8 42220 MeDermoit, p.3.1 3 3 1 2 % Mils,Itby B 6 710 0 | Brownell,r.f.8 1 1 1 2 0 Martin, 1 , BI. J, Suyder,c..6 0 0 0 8 U0 ©, Mull 4236 1 Clinton, 84.1 28 4b 1 Wolterp 8 29410 Conaglan, 1 f.8 0 1 1 6 0 Swandelizdb4 2949 8 Totals, ....27 8141727 8 Totals. ....97 27 27 43.97 7 NINGS. Chaba Vat, 24. BY. Mihi, BA. GOA. Th. 80. OUR. Mutual e134 0 0 8 Kekfor 21 0 0 0 38 Timo of gamo--Two houra aud forty minutes. } M 1 | Umpire—Mr. Tiicham, of the Unions of Morrisanin, H i} Base Bal Notes, To-day the actors belonging to the companies of Wallack’s, Fifth Avenue, Olympic and Niblo’s thea- tres will play at ball on tne Union Ground, Tremont, “First music’! wil commence on the arrival of the two P. M. train from» Twenty-sixth street, when “everybody will be ready to begin.” ©. K. Fox | will assume the role of short stop and George Hol- Jand will personate a catcher. Wiluamson will ap- pear as ball “Smasher,” Owen Marlowe essay the dimcult character of a base man and Quinlan wit be a heavy villain armed with-a ballcluby. Much | good sport Is anticipated. | |The Athletic Base Bali Club, of Brooklyn, visited | Stamford, Comnn., ye mford sterday, and beat the St | Base Ball Club, of tbat place, by @ score of 40 to | The gawe occupied two hours and fifteen minutes, The game which was to have been played to- | between reporters and clerks at the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, k, D., is of, as the clerks could not false @ “aine” strong enougn, | | The Tuttle and Batley Club and the Enterprige of | Jersey City will play to-day on the Capitoline for the, junior championship. ‘to-morcow the Mutuals and Untons of Mo: and-home game on the Union | Wil play heir hou Grounds, Brookiyn, This will be an interesting game. | _ On the Captioline the Stars and Champions of Jer. | Sey City will play to-morrow for the amateur cham. | Blonsbip. pares é iit es AN Care 16 n Monday the Empires will | Oriers at Hoboken. The Empires have secured a | wood Dine, an), no doubt, will make a creditable “Usplay on Lie Occastun.