The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1871, Page 3

WASHINGTON. The Case of the Colored Cadet Settled at Last. Smith Sentenced by the Court Martial to be Dismissed. His Sentence Commuted by the President to Suspension. The Fish-Catacazy Scnsation Exploded. Unfavorable Reports of the Condi- tion of the Cotton Crop. WASHINGYO: , June 1f, 1871, The Case of the Colored Under sm Sentenced by the Court Mactial to be Dism ssed—Tue Sentence Commuted by uk Pres dent. The fo.lowing is the lone-expected desision of the President, delivered by ihe secretary of War to-day | On the case of tne colured cadet, Siaith:— Kefore % general court martial, which was convened at West “oiut, N. x. Samiary 6, 157), pursuant 8, ela orders No. 385, "War “Vepartuient, Aajwant Gencral's Vice, Decemver $1, 18,0, andor hich Captain Alexander Vipe Third United Sates artillery, is Preshiest, was ar raigned mod tried Caves dimes We United Siaies Minury Acaiemy, on tie charge eouduut unvecoming a cad t and & g nveman,” iv Wulen chore and {ts wpectucutious the accused ex et, James W, Simic, pleased “rot gituy.” Ihe cout, havtag maturely’ considered the | Smith, OL evld new adduced, finda the edoxiet, James pithy United Stat-® Miltary Acaleny, ae (owows:-—OF the bret, cond wnd third spec! Udas, guilty; audof the charge, And the nt nee Lim, ibe *s Suditiiary Aci of the United states.” the sixty-iith of the rules and switoys oF the t martial yeen Lorwal Secretary | atet may» Th coniormity w articles oc wae thy fn tue foregolag of War cor tie ‘The proceedings, fladugs and sentence Proved, but in view of wil the circuusian Tounding this case, anc public just Will be be | ol the goverunent, oO Which the presence of ui’ cadet in the Military Acodemy is a signal wiustia- tion, be better maintoined by & cotmmutati n of the sentence than by its’ rigid eniorcement, the President as pleased to miiuigate at | by substituting for dismissal trom the ser. vice of the Umted States reduction im ow academic standing one year, Cades sanith will Joiu ‘Ue sucereding iourth class ab tiie commencement of the next acauemic year. ‘tue sentence as commuied Wil be duly executed. W. W. BELKNAP, Secretary of War. Cadet Smith was appointed to the Military Aca- demy one year ago, aud during thts year’s exne- Tience of West foint lie he has several times been court martiaied as well ae made the subject of b aod ordinary courts of inquiry. His case was de- bated at length im Congress, and had it nos been for the rmotous conduct of the Fust class last winier the sentence of the last court martial Would in ali probability bave been carmed lato effect. As itis, however, he will joiu a class among Whom there are two or three of Is own race. It is Btatea that owing to bis frequent trouvles his standing in the second class would have been very low. Now, witi the experigace oi the past year, and under th: new rcg/me of the Academy to be in- | augurated at the commencement of the academic year next Septemver, he will enjoy unusual | for progrese, and with a fair start | over ali competitors have a good chance to mamtain ahigh raok among his classmates, ‘The Secretary | of War is determined that discipline sali be main- tained at the Academy, and i stated that he will im vo instance deal jieulently with ofeuding cadets ; hereafter. The Hisb-Catacazy Sensation Bogus Letter showa’ Up Dilpister. It 1s hoped thet now we have the last of ths Perkins-F1si-Oaiacazy “onpicasaacness,” of which We have heard so much lately. The whole tumg grew out of a forgea letter, written by some jie terested party, and pucporttug to be a diplomatic communication irom siaister Catacazy to the Rus- sian Prime Minister, in which Mr. Seeretary Fish was referred to in terius by no Meaus complimen- | tary. ‘The bogus letter was sent to the Presitent + and tience reached the State Depuriinent, where bo pobce was takea of tt, because it was be- lieved to be net genuime. However, much capital | Was bie of it by Lae esemies of M. Catacazy, and & strong eviort wus made to breed Iil-teeling between | the latter and our ants tary of State. They | have all proved lavor lost. In justice to M. Cala. | eazy Would ve Well fr Mr. Fisa or some one con- nected wit) the government to instiiute an tnve. gation, With a view to discovering the person who forged ihe letter in question. Aa M. Catacazy suys, itis “a ptiiful business” alvogether, aud the author of i should, at least, be heid up to public con- tempt. The followiog letter from wie Russian Minister, written soon after the forgery was come. | dollied, puts an end to all questions coucoraing it:— tot cr jon of the Presideat of the United >tace Exploded=A by tue Russian WABIINGTON, March 1%, 1:70, My Dean MR. Frmt—Tam very grateval to 7 urtunity to eoutra ties “ia weit an the mass manter, the Naloduded alesutious thay son.e ve dared to impute to me regarding your attituae ‘rkin¥ Case. As ww the first qucation which you propose to inc, Tasse That you not ouly have aever expressed a doauy tested the validity of the Perkins ciaim, vot tial 1 drat day upon witch Lapoge of % to you wil tus morning you have, to my great regret, sustamed and Lrmly sup it, taking advantage y vecasion to teil me tac, with- ou entering Into vet cd Delfeved ft to be founded Iu jus: ecesnity of arbilrs rupriety aud ine duties oF m divulging my odie: {3 ate, we complained o. the 4 with’ wiich aii my expia, lim, but Ecerwasnly bed no ta ti guch {aise assertion question, 1 auswer, ever advised or sugzesied tv me to con jaw, OF at quite to (ue contrary, ©? very wiep on my) mony Against U clain; aud, pus der, Webster, whom f have only ye mt ever having spoken to him of this pili: jain, 1 give a formal ¢ or maimtaia coe cont It ts not in very dipio Goat pir, bat one cannot aod indignation at One fe ule to Judge of the worth of @ case by the methods which those who defeud 11 emnioy. Yousee that * * * © are oblige) toinsinnate infamous things about a man like you, who hus aimed claims to re- spect iron the whole world, and © to me, the Micia- ter of tue Aanperor of Kuswia, culumuious and gratuilaus ai suidities, Theve the honor to be, with respect and the hichest con- ior givlog y t Tort! That sou uploy your se; that, » disapprove co.vin tewils ew. Yor ‘adiction to all those wao would aifray sideration, yours, very wraly, ©, CATACAL A New Bepariure of the Vounsyivania Repablican, The Pennsylvania Republicaa Contral Committee Wil! meet at Altoona next week for the purpose of taking the initiative inthe approaching campaign In that State. John Allison, Register of the ‘Treasury, who lias veen a member of the comnuti for some time past, bas been displaced, aud Major D. R B, Nevin, & clerk in his ojice, bas bs oficiatly notified of his appotutment to Allison's position on the committee, It is undersiood that this change has a political significance not at ail agreeable to Senator Cameron, bat favorably accepted by Seuator Scott, Meeting of ambont Supervising Dvspectors. To-day the Board of Supervising Inspectors speat most of the session in examtuing the diferent life saving Apparatus submitted by inventors at, their request. The committee appointed by the Board to report upon the merits of the various inventions offered will to-morrow devote their entire atien- tion to heating explanations from the im ventors, Th Board has revived the rules Bnd reguiations governing pilots on Western rivers and lakes, which wil be forwarded to ti Secretary of the Treasury to-morrow for his appro. Val, wod immedatcly thereatter be promulgated for the information of ail concermed, Large Claims Against the Printing Surean, A claim in a iarge sum for engraving materia! fur- nished the Treasury Departinent 19 1863-04 18 now pending before Secretary Boutwell, Who has ap poinied referees to hear testimony. Mr. Webster Elmes, of the Department Jnstice, ioft here to- night for New York to take tesifmony for the de- fence, The amount involved 1s about one hundred thousand dollars, Claiums of Southern Loyalists, ‘The Posimaster General has ordered the Postmas- ters in the Southern States who receive the list of claiinanis issued by tre Soutwern Claims Commis. sion 1 post jt up comspicuousiy Im thelr efices, | | miliions In excess of the estimate made by Coumis- | ; than last, | trade on the rhe balances 1 Treasnry close of business to«ay were—Loin, $84,779,090; currency, $4,400,000; | j certithouce: 00,000, So far some twenty-four hundred claims have been filed, and the Commissioners have taken testimony in nearly ove tunored and twenty of these cages, mostly pertaining to property taken in the adjacent counties of Virginia. These cases, with such others as may be returned by the special commissioners just appoiatel in various paris of the Soath, will be incladed in their first report to Congress !n December next. Martial Spirit Among the Negroes. The colored clem nt of Washington nas caught the martial spirit now , ervadiug the citizens of the new Territory, and @ number of the most prominent and wealthy of this clas have orgaaizei @ com pany, to be known as the “_'Ouverture Guards.” dhe Quarrel Among the Doctors—The Homa. opuths Victorious. The Commissioner of Pensions has adaressed the following letier to tac medical referee of the Pen- sion Bureau in reference to the recent removal of & homeopathic physiciau from the positron of Exam- ining Pension Surgeon: Sim—Ia the matter of the removal of Dr. Stiliman Spooner, of Oueida, Madison county, N._ Y., it ap- Pears that hie ts a regular graduate of the paricular school in which he ciuims to practice; that le is possessed OF canacity, fitaess and au Nonoravle rec- orl in his protesston, It not havin; That be is wanune 1 any of these requisites, there being no charge against wother than t he {5 @ practition ina particular senoo) ot im cme, he is Her restored to his position a8 alunne Surgeon, ‘Vhs nection las the ec Secretary of tie tiiee or. Very resnectiuliy. JAMS Hh. BAKA, Commissioner, The removal avove referred to was made by Com- muistiouer Vandermaa, A Wrensury | | i ' recurrence of the honorable rls Conor Avenred. ‘This afternoon Captain L. M,. Davernort, a clerk in the Treasury De actment, entered the o lee of | Justice o1 the Peace Wail, a colored man, and fired two shots (rom a revolver at him, One of the valis seriously woun ‘ed Wali in the abdomen, The latier { hae called on Davenport at the department at the instance of a woman who represented that Cavtaia Davenport sold her a worthless stove, the object being tae retarnof the articie and the recovery of the money. Captain Da port has veeu arrested, Anuother View of Alavama Affairs. Covernor Lindsay, ot Alabama, was not examimed } by the Ku Klux Commitcee to.vay, but probabiv will be on Friday. He utterly denounces the testimony of Rev. A. %. Laken, given yesterday, whom he characterizes as a stirrer up of strife. Le says one proof of the faisity of Laken's statement 1s thal he 1 SU living in ine very section of which he spoke aa being lawiess. The Governor aiso lives there and represents that Alabama is thoroughly peaceiul. éHoomy state of Affairs in Seaia Carolina.® The Ku Klux Committee to-day examined the United States Dastrics Attorney of South Carvima and also anex-Auditor of that State. These wit- nesses give us rather gloomy accounts of avairs in South Caro! Congressmin Beck, of Kentucky, who arrived here jo-ntuint, sta/es that the prospects of the demo- erauc party in teat State are most flattering. she comag election Wil result ina brilliant vievory .or the dewocracy, recigts of Inrernal Reveane. The interual revenue receipts to-day were $427,000, and for (he first ail of this month will exceed seven iuil-lons, It 18 eapected that at the close of the pre- sent fiscal year, ending with this month, the entire ree celpts will have been $i45,900,000, being over twenty sioner Delano 1 his jast report, ‘s Promoted iv the m The Fifth Auditor to-day promoted to frst class elerksiips three lady copyists, who passed the ne- cessary examination very satisfactorily, Already some twenty ladies in the Treasury Department have been promvicd to clerkships in this manuer Vest Office Depsrunest Appoiutments, ‘The Postmaster General to-day appointed the Rev. | Georze BD. Chenowith superintendent and disburs- ing cierk of the Post Onice Department, vice Frank A. Macartney, Chenowith is from Carlisic, Pa., and has peen for the past year statlonery ciers of the Post Utics Department, Rev. Samuel A. Wilson, of tis city, has been appointed special agent of the | Post OMice Department for four months, at $1,600 per anuum and three doilars per diem. fayment of Vi meing Claims, The Department of State 1s ready to pay seven per cent of the awards ander the convention with Vene- zuela of 1:65 and under previous conventions, Failing Of im the Cotton Crop. A caretui est mate of the yield of the cotton crop this yeur places the total numver of bale: as low as X00, Anotler estimate places the decrease of the heres in cotton at 100,000. Texas, however, pove estimates, Tn North Caro- lina the falling off in cotton planting fs estlmared at fifteen per ceut, and as tue weether bas been ua- svorable the cotton 1s poor, South Carolina has one-fift less colton under cultivation tis re: Goorgla shows a decrease of avout fifteen per cent, Mississippi twelve per cept aad Louisians ten per ceat. Tie weather m the latter State has been more favorable than in the other Southera States, New York Cossom House Appolniment. ‘The appointment of John French, Jr., as an in- gpecior in the Ncw ‘k Custom House has been contrmed by Secretary Boatwell. Tae Tehunntepee Expedition. The United States steamer Kansas, of the Tehuan- tepec expedition, arrived here to-day—ali well on beard. The New Lown Secking a Market in Europe. Assistant Secretary Richardson, who sailed trom New York to-day for Burope, carried with him six millions of dollars la bonds of the new loan. Movements of the Prosident. The Presideni will arrive here to-inorrow morn- ing from Long branch, iH Eoccolment of Lake Vessels at Daluth. | ‘The Secretary of the Treasury autiorizes the Sur: | i reasury Departe veyor of Customs at Duluth to enrol and license employed in the foreign aud coasting im the nortwera frontiers, the power being ilmited to vessels being owned et | Jutth, and to the issuing of temporary enuretiuents yp other Vessels Wuea it Muay become ‘necessary to dO Bo. vessels 10 Treasury Balances. MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT. Departure of the President from Loug Brooch far Wanbington. Vong BRANCH, June 14—6 P.M. President Crant, General Porter aud Jady left here to-day again for Washington to atiend a Cavinet meeting in the ational capital. Thougi this ine teuded Cepartare of the President was announced some days ago, still his actual leaving has given | rise to some rumors of important State afairs | calling him away, but L cannot ascertain that they | are entitied to much weight. Among other things hinted ts this, that the President has received some nausually interestiag information from Washington respecuiig Our relations with Spain, and that the Cabmet meeting to-morrow may resuit m some curious devclopments. PENNSYLVANIA COAL COMPANY. Annual Election of Beurd of Directors Ofiicers. PriTsToN, June 14, 1871, The annual election of directors of the Pennsyl- vania Coal Company took place at Hawley last evening, and resuited in a re-election of the boara of last year, a3 iollows:—William f#. Uavemeyser, Isaac L, Plate, Chavies Morgan, Willtam R. Grimth, Jonathan Thorae, Joun A, Jones, George L. Brown, John Ewen, E. Judson Hawley, ‘The board tnmediately organized and elected the oticers for the ulng year, as follows:—Joun Ewen, President; George A, Hoyt, Treasurer; EB. W, Mead, Seoretary. . ne company go to Seranton to-night, to-morrow to Wiikesbarre, on Friday to Mauneh Chunk, and Saturday to New York, some sixty persons, comprising stockholders, officers and jadies, dined at this place to-day, on their tour of inspection of the company's works and property. RYODE ISLAND MEDICAL, SOCIETY. PRovivence, R. I., June 14, 1871, The annual mecting of the Rhode Island Medical Society was held here to-day, An Address was de- livered by Dr. Charles Leonard. Dr. George L. Colltos was re-elected Prusident. Tie members UlUed LORSTES AIMS tae COMDIEKON Of DUsINEEI. NEW YORK HERALD, RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE. ‘Trains on the Alabamn and Chattanoor: Rail- road Seized by a Mob of Unpatd Ente ployen= Workmen in a State of Starvation Business Houses in Chattanoosa Closed, NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 14, 1871, Much excitement 13 reported at Chattancoga, occasioned by the seizure of trains on the Aiavama and Chattanooga Ratiroad by a mob of unpaid em- Ploy’s. ‘Lhe stoppage of trains prevents the trans- portation of supphes to other erapioycs on the line of the road, whe are in a state of starvation. The busivess houses of Chattanouga, fearing a taob, have Closed, Mr, Stanton avers that he 1s not to blame Jox this state of altars, and thaé if teft alone he can pay out, ‘the Chinese employ¢s demand to be sent back to California, and are williug to abandon tuemr ciaius, The Alabame and Chattanooga Ratiroad Com- pany Bankrupi—Mecting of Creditors—Pio- posed Mode of Settlement. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 14, 1871. The committee to whom was assigned che duty of conferring wn J. ©. Stantov, and reporting some basis of action on the part of the creditors of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, have had a meeting, Mr, Sianton being present, and have agreed to recommend to the creditors the following resoiations:;— Resolved, That we will heartily co-operate with Mr. Stan: ton In resisting, with ali the means the iaws wlord, Lae pres gout veut to pur dhe eatd road fo toys Kegolved, Thal we © 1 and visiting comiuities, tt necer ary us da our orts to defeat safd me Kesvived, Tout we appoint ito to examine the books and acoacts ot the Aabama and Chattanvoxa Rail- road, @at that the report of suid commitiee be puoitave: ina the receipts aid dxbursemeats of the road ; also th present amonnt of indevteducss. Resoives, ‘hat we recommend that J. C, Stanton be ape Pomnteo by the creditors to operate the road and that a iaan- Gist Agent also be appo.ntod, Lo Teceive and disburse ail the money derived fro running the rowd or obber sour Kesvive |, That we recomunead Wat the general creditors of the road, (or goors, sayy fe, we, de, bE postponed in the payment of tavir dente unc! the debte due the wborcrs aad enipioves of the road wre Lrst paid, Kesolved, That an exveiuve committee of three or moro directors, 1h proportion to the deot of the creditors to tie Capi. Stock, be Appoiuied Ly the creditors to adv.ne with aad asin MP. Stauton in aa economical aid guccess(al ron- mos ot the road, #ud that said J. OG. Steuton consult wik them ov aii important interests of the road. Resolved, That we wave an abiding conidence In the hoa- e of J. CO, Stantoa io pay off ad the de. ts of the ¥, aud we beleve if the eFoditors will patient'y walt give Lim an opportinity to complete his plans and on rate lis road that it will pay the isi dollar of its indebte ness. ‘That a committee of three be appointed to pre- Resolves pare an address to tue crecitors wsing them lo graut an ex- tension ty the road o: one, wo und tree yews, proviled | 1. tm, aud that he pav interest at e.ght per cent ana furaisa such secu ty for the extension a3, 1a she opinion of ty mit.ee, will be reiimiie and sac, ‘cous Boston and Oswexo Ruilroad. Osweao, June 14, 1871. The delegates to the Boston and Oswezo Natiroad Conyeution met in session in this city at nine A. My tomlays Fort, of Oswego, on whose moilon G. Batcheller, of Saratuga, was elected temporary chairman, Alter the appolatment of comialttees on perma- neat orgunization and resolutions Gilbert Morrison, of Oswego, Presilent of the Lake Ontario Suore Railrosd, briefly stated the prospects of that import- ant enterprise, showing that nfty miles of the road Would be pub uuder contract immediately. At tie coucias.on of Mr, Morasonu’s remarks the Convent.on adjourned ull i. AFTERSOUN 8 1ON. Upon the openin; of the aiternoon session the Commitee vn Permaneat Organ: jou reported as follow Presivent—, H. Derby, of Boston, Vice Presidenima. S. Page, Oswego; B, J. Jervis, Rome; Wilam Lewis, Steaven; Ul. W. Benuey, Boonville, On taking the ir Mr. Derby addressed the Con- Veniiou at cOasiderable longtu, end av tour o'cuck the Couvenuonu adjourned watil eveaing. . Petewa Rrilroad. MILWAUKHE, June 14, 1871, The Wirona and Sr. Peter's Railroad to-day elected the followmg directors:—Joln T. Tracy, Join W. bork, A. G. Dunnan, David Dows, A. P. Basha, 4. Sykes, Je, oo New York; WU. H. Porter, W. H. Terry and J. KH. lio +e, of Chicago, New Road Between Milwaukee und Chicago. Cp June 14, 1671. The announcement ts made that tho Milwaukee and st, Pant Ratlroad are to commence immediately tiie coustraction of a new road between Milwaukee and Chicago, tae road to ve built ax nearly as pos sible an air lige, State Aid to the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Reliroad. New OsLeans, June 14, 1871. Associate Justice Sradiey, of the United States Circuit Court, hus refused to grant an injunction | pronibiting the Stare authorities from isswag State bon 3 to Lue Ni 125, Mobue and Pexws iail- Toud, in accurdance With an avt of the Legislature, ‘The Crmeinnati and Baltimore Railroad. CINGINNATH, June 14, 1571. The cirectors of the Cincinnati and Baliimore Ratiroad to-day ratified a contract with the Cincin- matizud 9p ingfeld Railroad Company for the use by tne latter of the former's crack Into Uincinuati, and the Directors Of the Ma a aad Claciguatt Rall- road have ratified one Contact grantiiz to ibe Ci; elunatt and springs depot her: Pho coairacts Will be Submitted Lo tae stockbolucrs om tie 2zd of July. THE CAR BUILDERS’ ASSOCIATION, Hit re Sixth Annual Meeting at Richmond, Va.— Practical Suggestions tor Car Builders ao Mailroad Men. Ricaxonp, Va., June 14, 1871. The Master Car Builders’ Association of the Cuited States commenced its sixth annual session at the Exchange Hotel hera to-day. Mr. F. D. Adams, of the Boston aud Springfield Railroad, the president, culled the meeting to order, and in the absence of the vice — presivenc, L. W. Van Hoaten, of the Pevasylvania Ceaty al, | Was re-elected to thai ofic, One hundred and seventy-six members, representing alt ihe protal. nent raliroaia 1 the United Siaies, Were present. General Ransom, of Norti Carolina, introduced Meyor Kelliy, of this city, who welcomed the vist tors in a happy and patriotic speech, which was re- sponded to by the president, who gaveé a briel his- tory of the association and 13 ob,ect. The sec y then presented the report of the Comnittice on Consutution. We give we hading vatures of that tueicn recommends ae \ name ts changed to “The United American Ratiway Master Car Builders’ Association,” and tie objects of the assuciation are stated as folluws:—To ex- ctanye information upoa the best mode of cox structing railway cars; (0 discuss ail matters pertaining to car bnilding and repairing, and to compare thelr experience In baliding and re- peinng railway cars of various patterns, The meu- vership shall consist of ratiway master car builderr ant foremen of railway car shops, Whose names Inay be recommended by their superior OM also of one representative from each car manu turing company. Members wil be assess annually to defray the eapenses o1 We assocta tion, and membership is forfeited by ure to pay sncl assessment. The shall be elected by ballot, to serve one year. No discussion as to the repalation of the amount to be patd by the day, week or jonth for ledor, or the puaber of hours constitutiag 2 duy’s work, siiall be allowed; and no patentees or tueir agenis shail be allowed to advucate the cialis of thei pateuts befure the association. ‘Lhe daly session shad com- mene? at nine aud close Rt two O'clock. After @ Ltwe aiscnssion as to the jast menttoned provision, the constitution was adopted as a whole. A Comiittes on Aesolutions and Communications was then appornted by the chair. The Commitee on Screw Chreads and Nuts gut Mitied a report, Whieh Was adopted, urging the na- portauce of the adoption of a standard, and recom f the system proposed iu au essay by Mr. + Sellers, of Poiladeiphia, aud adopted by ch vstem Was ordered resented to all carmasters urlig Companies, requesttije them to use ther winueper to promote the adoption of a nniorm system of screw threads, bolt heads and us. mane report of the Committee of Links and fins Was recowmitted, With suggestions as to tae strength and material of witch couplings .would be made, A report was adopted recommending the elitpac form o¢ spring for passenger car bouy springs, ax manufactared (rom good caststee!, and property ade justed to (he weigut of cars, durable, and securing | action of Ute ecliptic spring | easy motion. The be: is wecured when the distance Letweea the hands in the centre of to spring do not exceed jonr inches, The high or arched form, after the weight of cars 1s appile should bo avolded in all caves where an easy and agreeabic motton is require! Tue commitiee do not recor mend any partcniar form of spring for general w asa journal spring. The journal spring should not he placed divecily over the journal, but ona yoke, or equalizing bar, to secure the best results as 10 | life of spring and ease of motion, The oe aa then fe ‘until nine o'clock THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. Stanton arrange to pay whe ldoorers uie amvurt due | Convention was calied to order by D, G. | 4 the joint use of the | fail | oMcers | first, $360 to second and $150 to third; mile heata, best three in five, m barnes. F, Tobin etiered en, m. Susie.....+ Dan Piter entered g. g. Lottery hr. \ bite entered g. g- Jack Draper. Alonsons Warren entered DLE in. Belle of Watertown NARRAGI AMIIT PARK. 1 5 6 TWO EXCELLENT RACES YESTERDAY. Watlwem HW ondrait entered’ b. BRB ge Wright & Norcross eniieted by'ins Elwood......... 2 dis. Robert Jakioson entered b. m. Lotta,. Dt. S. Parmer entered bz. Joba Brankln, Dr. i. A. Vhilps enered bu. Another +e Dre #. Kansas Pet. Dr. De. 8. ot. L100,, UEe Susie Wins the First and Royal John the Second. Geo, Gi, i FOR NEW YORKERS. | rirst neat Second heat, ANOTHER DEFEA ee — Pounitiet 116 “ heal ti1Gg Heavy Losses on the Favorites, | F100 near. 11084 fi TMB SECOND TROT. This event was for horses tat had nover trotted better th: 29, & purse of $2,000 beiuy buns up as @n inceu Entered tor it were Geo! itobin- son's spotted gelding Colonel Lakemar, J.J. Bowen 3 gray gelding Royal John, Mike Koden'’s chestout viding ’rince, O. A, Hickock's white geiding Medog, V.5. Boggs’ bay peidiug Kansas Pew, George ‘Thayer's brown sialon sc Elmo und Thomas 5. Carpenter's black staliion jhomas Jetersou, From tts eid Prince, Kaasus 2 aud dt mo were rlra wn, 1omas Jefferson was thought so well of that he Was accepted as 2 WINNER PROM THE FIRST, Lottery and Thomas Jefferson, A COLLISION ON THE COURSE. Splendid Weather and Splen- did Sport. —_— and the Was competed to leave him out of ae Lue poo.s, disposing of Lue obners as Wo the nartiord Provip R. L, June 14, 1871. staliod were pot eutered, In tais sh the veiuing j _ The second day of the Sprn ‘oting Meeting at hbo iba bea al don Tee nt Princ ne Wout " ark ec aki attend. | CY! Suns, and the seid well up. Many pools were | Narrayansett Fark was a success, bo.n tn attends | soit on j 1b bad been anuouaced Laat he } ance and ‘he character of the racing. The sky was | would su re, but at the last moment tt was Clear, the san just pleasanuy warm, and the west- | Getectuined to withdraw hin. Koval Joli, uci 10 ge se : ; ang iene Sera EAS he Sip tse Of tae majcrity aud the cha stn of erly wind very agreeable with is coollig breatt. | any veters, Wom tue tace 1a Uitee strmugat neata, Visitors trom New York suffered a Waterloo de- Brot Ha feat, a8 their favorites in both the purses were | beaten, aiJoln Was om the laside, \.edoc and Thomas Jede out AWay iv good stare ab the allempl, Koyal Jota strikiag out jor the lead Tie FIRST TROT, tnimediateiy tue Word was given. Alter round. ng ‘The first event on the programme was a purse of the ores ue pul on more sieam, and ‘ At " Nie jooo | When tie quarier-pule was passed, ta Uuiiy-seven es fx heres thay rad abeer beaten 3:08; 94 y | HALA Halt seconds, was two leaguus in advance, to first, $350 to second, and $159 to third, This had los second, one tain tropt ol Jeterson, aud eleven entries, comprising E. C, White's gray geld. wid dar ia tie rear and practically out ot ihe | ing Jack Draper, Daniel Piller's gray gelding Lot | tery, Robere Jongsen’s bay mare Lotta, UH. Wood ra ‘Lue gray veidiag Conuaucd to open tbe da} | lighy O (he backsiretel, aud as he suol vy the Mile pole, ta 13.4, Was three lengihsin the lead, with | rufi's bay mare Nettie Morris, formerly Lady Cast- | Medue secoad, trotting splendiily and endeavor: teeing € " ce to (ake ihe post of honor, deverson tnivd aod ud steel; 8. Furmer’s bay gelding Joon Franklin, & | ian as beore. it was how evident that Jeoersun ; Tobins? chestnut mare Susie, lL. A. Phillips? bay j could not make up the great gap gained on latin, but mare Another Such, W. S Briggs’ bay geiding | bts driver forcea a ulong al ne Ku how, yet Kansas Pct, George G. Thayer's brown stallion St, | W88 Wisdecessltl. neuoc cul louse stronger tan | Elmo, Wright & Norcross’ bay mare Ella Elwood | and Alauson Warren's black mare Belle of Water- towo. Of these Lotta, Johu Frauklin, Another | ever av the Uiree-quarter pole aud iade an ertort get on event with Koval Join, aud wi Sung lato the Aemestreten Were’ wimost ab uW came tac tug, aad the struggie Was very CXcle ing, but Me toc made a skip aud oval Jonna Ww | Such, Kansas vet and St. Eimo were withdvawa, ; hun, winning by a teagin, Medoc secowl, jour leaving six to respond to the judges’ bell. Several jee 13 ta ifoat of Jeversou and sa Like se, 2227 46 Of the norses were Well thought of before the 1ac® | oeeyia A at —The stallion was still seine at ovds Susie | in ute pool. bis adunrers Hanke g Lei nposstble tor lm Lo be beatea, ‘ue seud-Od cous! Met Wave Deer bettor, Koval Jona wits first away, and rouading tne turn was ait @ lengti ahead of Nedoo, Wout desevson thita and breakuig very badly. ‘the driver OF Royal John handled lim sklituby, aud at the | quarier pole, 1a thirty-six aud a halt ‘secouds, was began, Jack Draper veiag taken as choice, ace aiter jive severe and closely coniested ( Heat.—Jack Draper was on tite inside, then | Siwood, Susic, Bole of Watertown, Nettie Mor- Mme third attempl they got awaAY | ouciengiin in iroat, Medoc second, Colouer Lake- in fair condition, with Suste siightly iu aavauce and | Waan iterd and Joversen ten lengilts i tie rear, just | recovermg from u1s disastious fy. Medoc oa the | Lottery lasi, Sv worked herself gure well In| joi: treten, as a fact be did Lu many instaaces 1b j front rounding the turn and at the quarter pole, | ine ueut, mauige flaw saip Of 6Wo, Wich reiley | paseed in Uuriy-niue seconds, Was one length 1 ad | acy ist a: AU tie rage poie ip bls), Royal Jettic i ck Draper thir doin led on iengia, Medoe secoud, tou | vac Nettle Morris) seo! wl Jack Draper third, ‘ieugtas in irons of Colonel Laxeuan, anit Belle of Watertown fourth, Ela Elwood fifth and | yeerson still in the rear. Yne heac was now | Lottery a3 before. Down the backatretcn Net- | hopeiess for the stadion, bus on the iower tru Car ‘ nN aa fa peuler pushed wm, Uviug to get somewhere among Ye Merris broke up and fell back to ths rear | tie leaders, bus it’ Way unavalung. Lnterings ie | tretch Medo is tees and ran for several atid shouts Of “Jerome Parn 2? rom itiy Draper put ou aspurt approaciung the half-mile | jome pole and strapgied gameiy for the post of honor, | yard ar: " } UF tue velllug iraernity, Ou the homesivel but (usie held it a it him until 1 was passed, | however, itoyul Joba and Medoe hau itp aud t 4 in 1:184;, when she made a skip, and Draper shotin | and tue greatest excitement prevaved, oa Medco ivont; Elwood was third, Belle of Watertown fourth, | Was uuapie by 8. ar ithe pressure and aoa woot 7 i f jato (ae a. oval Joun went under tue Lottery filth and Note Mortis sixta. Along the | ney bya lacey Medog nesuait eho lsugthe in fconk lower turn Loticry set sali for the leaders, and trot | of Colonel Laxeman, aud Jeffersou last. ‘time, ig, ver tthem down one vy one B27 Ge Lo La be Ai thea id Ncens fot |, Lae re Heat.—The stallion was silt baked at long Draper wes reached, whoa he lets his ceor and tell | gags ayatusi the neld, but for what eartuly reason back, Draper followed Ins example ani did constd- | none vut the betters Uiemselves KaUW. 16 Nad bee erable running, and Susie, with a rasa, went lo the | GVideai durtug the prece sing gears Liat Lie stallion iront at the three-quarter pole, with ' 1, | Coula Hob Trot aloug With Royai Johu to-tay, yet 1a Elwood, | the fraiemity alowed their teclings to mdueis o Was very steady, second, he latter endeavored | Meir judgineat, wag, conena iy, oe OBE biain first p it failed, end Suste wentun- | tO suffer severeiy. 16 was a lovg tune betore they beh ng a eh ke er of the heat one longch tu the | Kot the word, nine Inefectial acteniots Delag mad (ol data tat ihe dolar steak tard rgd Ls At last it Wa! given, With Koyai Jolin wei dn toa lead, Ella Elwood second, Jack Draper third, Belle of Watertown fourth, Lottery fifth and Nettie Mor- He trovied iasé around the first tara, and at the quarter pole, in Thircy-siX aad a hail si ue lengta Mb iroMt, Medoe sesune ! rig sixth, ‘Time, 2:35%%. Draper was placed lasi for | rann.ug; seuerson tured aud Sule | the running he indulge’ in. 014 postiiog, tourtt aud Ast de the ba St A chaug 9 bet < ple Me toe stead ed niasell & second ur two, but avatn Seoond Heut.—A change in the betting took plvee, | iriiiged in ais old tricks ol skipping aod ranma, Lottery selling for more thau all the others com: | nig driver eviueMliy Meaulidg Ia Lis way .o Lake Lhe ' bined. Ab the seventn trial they got the word, | lewi i #e couid nol in Wortling square wut hoyat | pra . r =" >t } Jobo Kept on in tus sitsuing Way and p t tbe i pe-aeving.the advantage. Kounding the turn Naiembe poie ip Liz, Wale & lengil ue a veuce, ie ; he went to tue trout, but Lottery wos voreing him | ocners pelug ws befura } all Pier, his driver, Knew Low, They passed the ) advance a.ung the lowe wed. to He nedbbabaea tat: but as ie lume- quarter pole in thirty-seven seconds, Draper frst, | sel tor sat bei gage rinks ay mgs id i | halfa length in advauce; Lottery second, Susie third, | joyai soun k lita off it galantaty ie atid pabsed | rth, Netiie Morriy fifth and Belie of | under We strange winner of tie heat aud race by half ' a. ‘Time, 2 | aien Lottery now made a rush and went i Watertown last “e many chapfallen countenances at thls to first place despite the exerttons of Draper, Les¥- | resuit. ihe fuilotus is the Ing the quarter pote Elwood, who was driven by SUMMARY, fg a © : Same Day.-—Purao $,00), For horses that nad | Bada Dobie, faitered and broke, Budd at the time | ee el hy ' sirtking her witb the whip, as he knew the otuers | g cond and $2 were speeding so tast behind iim that a collision ; Uiee inave, im har’ | Would ve inevitable. Vints ensued at onee, ag the frout | fe. Buwen eect ay wheels of Netiia Morris’ sulky struck his and im. entered bik. } mediately he was overturvcd, Elwood, flading her- | self without a controliiag hand, ran away aad con- Unued all around che track, but was Lnallyseaugut | near the sheds, past the grand stand. Budd was | not auré, nor was the mure. Along the backstretch #1,Su ONG; IRL a2 Jetterson ieorge Kobtuson Lakeman... | M. Koden entere: LW. A, Sriggs ence | George Ge Liu ent eu Uy ie ite we. hice : insas City St. Lito... | Lottery opened the daylight to six lengths and Hat, ' passed the balfile pole, va 1:15, that dtstance tn the | First nee A: | lead, Draper second, aud the others, as before, | Tycerd Jeet: | strang outta Indian file, From thts to the nome- si | streteb there was no Change, and although Draper | FAIR PLAY ON TH. TURF. made a fnalstruggie ror the supremacy it was not tinned snail | successful, Lottery passing under the string winner ¥ 3 M | of the heat by four tengias, Draper second, three | 4 Mae in Vhiludelpkta Convicted of au in advance of Susie, who was two altoad of Beile of aenta eh aie Pea | Watertulvn, amd Nettie Morris last, Ella Elwood ASSUCLATION, 243 SOUTH SLATE 2 {| wasdistanced, ‘Time, My | PUL ADALVILA, June | Ghird Heat—Louery was a great favorite and | To vas Eprrog or Tae MERALD-- ' found few to lay against him. A fair send-off was | You wii see that the Potut breeze Park Assocla- | made, with Nettle Morris in advance, Lottery second 1 and tne rest we i together. Iminediateiy on leaving | the conviction ut Fleet for bis assault oa Americaa | the score Jack Draper mde a sericus “fly,” but was | Girl By this section of our courts the OWuers of | exceedingly well caught by lis driver anu then ad- | iasi horses Will be aasexed proveccion for ail uae to | vanced ty secon place, Lotiery having gone to tae | come at Port Breeze Park, Plect wil be sevienced , front, At the quarter pole, passed in thirty-seven | shortly, Wien a reward of $494 wil be oifered for seconds, Lottery, wel! 1 hand, was three lengths ta | the person or persons coanecied with bi iw the | the lead, Draper second, Nettie Morris Unrd, Susie | outrage, A. A. LEUiLER, Seccewrs. fourth and Bells of Warertown filth. Down tne | {From the Pailadeipiua Pudlic Record, | backstretch and past the half-mile poie there v uu tion has fully vindicated its character for Lairness in as 4 ‘ ‘The case of James Fieet, charge comaltting | hut tittle change of note, Draper doing is abost | gy ass arkrbattory on Bore Ce i | to reach the leader, but was wosuccessful. ‘Time | an ageravaved wssauil and baiiery, and Ww) | to tus point 1: Atoug the tower turn the driver | faust and busters wilt tient wy fan bes { MEN ‘ i ils of the case have ali of Draper continued i desperate — eMoris | giveu to the reaiiers Of Ne Publie Keewrd ve to take the icad, and noar the three-quar- | pori vol Ue races at the Polat breeze i ar pole forced Lottery to a break, but |} of May Lo Some one UaLeW w eval lie owas) for ano only, as "when | the ieadtag noise, tae Awericaa Girl, on they swung iMto the honostretch he was level | siot, Aud Lhe uetendan! Was eb w agata and stretched out for the end in gallaat style Is uct, WL Litent ty check jor sy ide wou the heat by two lengths, duck Drape se ¢ ellUrts 10% success aie presicer ond, 1X teag. ls in front of Bede of Wateriowa, tion te. that the assocmion was | Neitie Morris jouriy aud susie Mith, Time, 2: vate one; al ib Was designed w em Bourse Heal —Lowery how @ great favor: tie breed and increase tue sped of do Aiter th joefcctuns trials tuey got the word im | that tae races reterved to Were bub periods oud shape, Newie Morris having Uc | cat exmotious of tne aaesociasol aud wounding tae burn Lottery went » t ) not prdite raccs; thathe saw sume one throw to Lag rea Passing to the quarter pole tn thirty aruce, WHC he Codld NOt UistinguisB oF dose eight seconds, Jack Draper was one lengtn in the judges! Stand, 200 yates olf a wituesses identified tue dosed d, belle o Wateriowa s-cond, showing a fine mut, Susie third, Netiie Morris tourth aud Lottery | tie person who UireW & cout in Tront last. Down the backsiretch Draper — went | White sue Was tearuug In (Ge cunto-t of tnto the ne Kelle of Watertown assumed com- Ford appeared tor the Draper continued ts bad beaavior vor a | offe sinony vo dispute oF Hi@ and Susie also leit Mer fect, pat quickly re- | relyiag Upon iega! Oyectioa ty the Vaudtty rere. At the naif-tu ; dictwent Mr. sames He tt Pole, WAL), Bi CLAD, Asetst ) Watertown was two lengts ia iront, susie second, | bei a. A. Lecuier, retaly Of Lhe asso) Jack Draper thitd, Nethy Mortis fourth, aud Lottery | many ley #ulhotiites 1b sappere © i tLe rear, Nis drrver “laying” fun.up. Alor e) show hig (hal an assault Upon @ Horse was ! lower tara Susie set satl ior tue Belle and torced wer | Upow the rider or drivers, and it (iat w | tosuch & gait that, enieriog the homestretch, the | cause serious injury or deatn to tue ariver, Bele went inco the alr avd Sosie took tre lead. Salant Would be respousivle accordiug to Lie de- gree of taal tajury Now Draper, trotiing ¥ teactiy, endeavored to | take the post of boner, and Susie and he iad it The facts Oo: tis Case seemed to be considered, | gamely together all te Way to the score, but Susie | aud roaliy were, of less importance Lian cae scat (ihe most speed, And beat Jack ous one lengtn, | prineipies tavoived. | Belle of Watertown third, Netue Morrts fourin, aad Juige Allison, tu bis charge to the jury, sant that | Lottery filth, Tame, 215444. ordinarily the least touching of tae person to due | #h Heat--te was announced that Lottery wags | other, with intentto de violence, WAS assault aud | very tired aud would make but a poor show inthis | battery. ita man ts going ito @ church, ur eutor- © his admivers suck closer than # brother, | tag your house, With aa talent to create we discurhe They got away Weil toges | ance, you may pub bim out, Wt you ase no wore Nettie Morris teading, Susie second, Draper | force than is necessary, Without COMMA an as and the rest in a vunch, Immediately on | sauit und battery, che mitent has much to do wilh leaving tie stand Lottery leit his feet, but was | the act, in determining the guilt or Imnoceuce of a qiickiy Caught, and wassing ine quarter pole in | deiendant, In this case 1 is not preteaded that ie arrty-eight aud & Golf seconds le had the command | coat turown did come in coatact with tie de Position, psitsie second, Jraper third, Belle of | but that il did come in Coatact with Lue horse. Watertown fourth and Netiic Moris, Who was very to } der tue Wel-settied priiciples Of Law, and dee sions tired, 1. AN €xeeliont end exciting stiuggie | upon it 1 Makes uo dideres Whether the vat them @asued, but their positions rematned un- | struck the horse oc the ‘Se struck ihe cout, if ine changed until the homestretch was reached, When | invention Was to stuke the forse, ihe ace would ny Dogan to quit anc Susie wel in front amid | then amor to an assaulo and battery on te the shonting of ner friends, Draper endeavored to | driver. In the absence of direct prow! to the take Issue With her, bat was unsuc and like | contrary, 1c was to be presumed tual the defendant | the rusting of the wind Snsie passed under the | intended to do just wiat occurred. So Ma lab, string one :ength the winner of leat and rave. Lot- | with closed eyes, fires into a crowd aud injures Quy tery Was secoud, Draper was third, Bele of Waters | person, the law declares, Wil Treason, that lo ie , town fourtn and Ne Morris fifth. The Malt mile | tended to inflict tae wjury resuliiag trom his act, | Was mado io 1:15%¢ and the mile in 2:96. New | The law hoids every man | York was avain roughly handie!, and nd betting | and legiumate co nsequen F | suns leit the track quite desponcent. Lot&ry toox | driver oad veen thrown oul of bis sulky aad &ilh the second inoney aad Draper cuita premium. The | the defendant coud have been tnehieted and Jollowing 1s the Victed for murder, and tt might Ug | be avurder SUMMARY: — in the first degree. It te dofendant went out trom NARRAGANSETT PARK—(urse $1,500, for horses | the crowd of Syectators on this occasion and UiKow tat bave mover trotted oetter than 2:59: $1.8900 ta, 1 The the coat of other obsiruvtwol @i Uke Morse, (ae horse. Ke- | bugey and man, being the same ant indivisible, am assault and battery on the Norse a nowits to ah ae sauli on the man driving it, i the cout struck te horse, the Latiery on tue hurse is a alters 64 the driver. if the flourishing of the Coat adeciet the Progress of the horse, 89 a9 to cutive the latter Wo Swerve or jerk the sulky from 18 tr puree, aod tO rudeiy ostie or disturb the driver then the defen Gant Was gulity of an assault acd baviery. The jury, under tea chat a iesihaony, Tem dered a verdict of guilty, Seaveuce postpoued. HORSE NOTES. Mr. Ponner’s new stile in Fifty-f'th street, mea? Fifth avenuc, having been completed, he moved his stad of valuable horses io the! qua ters a few days ago. Tis stable is one of the mos! beantiful horse palaces in America, The ground that it standa on 1s 50 by 104 feet, the building deius sd by 89 feet. ‘The stable itseif is & Very Oruamental butiding, have | ing much the appearance of one of oi modera. church edifices, There ace ten box stalls in the ! busiding, and the ventilation aud drainage are we | most complete that couid be destsaed, ‘Tac horses | at present there are Dexter, Peer'css, Pocahontas, | Laniern, Flatbush Maid, and his late purchase, the Kentucky colt Mambrino Bertie. Mr. Bouncr’s omer horses, comprising Jo Biltott, Startle, Bruno, Lady | Paliner, Edward fverett, and several coits by ting | lantous horse. are rusticailag In tue Country. ‘Loe avable is @ model one, and architects about erecting buldiags of tus naiare Woud profit by pay Visit bo ir, BouNer s, | Avery maitguant disease 1s prevailing among | Horses in this etty an ‘borhogd, Which bay | buzaled our veterinary surgeons coustdera ly. Tha fist symptom of the dis ase ty & jogs of vitality i the bind juariers, wnounting wine.t Lo btotat parar | lyzauow. ‘ihe kiineys wat bowels are also advected. © | Veteriuarians difler doout the diugaosis Of Che dite | ease, sone b tng if & spinal auection, WHUE others conteud (hat if is merely a stomaechic and | kiduey digurier, watch can be overcome by sclentaie | Weaueat, ‘Tats may be sv, bub tb las thus far | proved fatal Lu many cages. fhe sooner bis disease 1s undersiood the better It will be for the owners of valuable horses, not only in this city, but throughout the country. ‘The disease may not be epidedne ab present, out it may vecome so in tine, A trolling muuch tas been mode between Mr, Stuke:? bay mare aud Mr. Poik’s sorrel mare, for Pa side, ine race locome oF at FiectwWouod Park weeks hence, ‘ihe race Wii be mule ieats, best 1a Bye, in harness mit | hetween Messrs, Stokes and miprouised as the ime Bad O be trolled. SALE OF TAITTING STOCK. PovGHk gz, N. ¥., June 14, 1871. There an extensive sale of trotting stock a& | Thorndale, Dutchess county, to-day. Buyers were present from all parts of the country and the anle | mais brought fair priees. ‘the beaviest purchaser | Was H.W. t. Mau, Of Stockb. idge, Masse 2 two Belden are p ; passed wien 6 Le wily ¢ y wer CBITVARY. win Croswell, This distinguisned and at one time infuentiad journalist auc poiltician died as Prmeeton, Ne dey | on Teesday Jast, In ihe seventy-Afth year of his age. | Mr. Croswelt was bora at Caiskul, in this State, om | the 2oth of May, 1797, and Was a nephew of the Rev. Harry Croswell, the famous federalist, whose facuiy for becoming involved in iibet sults and prosecutions was reuiarkable, and in whose d@s fence agalust one of ihese, ior al article on Jeiler- son, Hamilton made his last forensic efort. | air. Crowell received a good edneation, and om ) leaving school entered ai o.ce into Journalism, bee | coming assistans editor of the Catskill Aecorder, & | | paper ¢stablisned in 1790 by bis father amd oncles. Hils first article was a defence and vindication of | the soldiers who were dru‘ted for the defence of New York adoring the war with Creat tain. In his political views, however, he was im Opposition to his uncle Harry, who had by this time abandoned journalism for teology, being a demo crat, His management of the Recor: er atter the retire- Ment of bis sather was such as to aitract the aitene tion of the most prominent leaders of tae democracy and place Mr. Croswell in the posiuon of an influed= tial leadér of his party. In is24 he was fevited to Aibaby by Marin Van Curen, Benjaiam ¥. Butier ard others, to assume the editorial coutrolof the AGuso t city a4 successor to Judge Cauting, ats editor, and also state printer. He accepted the ms vitation, and tor thurty ye ler was @ resaeat of tue >uaite capital | Mr. Crosweli’s career as editor of tae Agus Was & | wotatie success, Lor iy its journalistic and poittie | sense. “ute Coaverted the paper bout a seul-WeeKly Jato a dally yourual.”’ says oho ot fis begraphel ased its cirenlativa very largety, aad t tue chier organs of the demucracy, the state, Oue In the © valmy aays of the ous Eby | Regency | pariy lad re. cued & state of periec lon never bevere eg in te United State eo by the Taumiany Societys 3 meniber of the “Regency,” Alt. Croswell’s work as delicate and Imporiant. fhe duty devolved upon tum of potiug an eud to dificatiies whien ai Ose in the ranks Of the dene s OL Lie State aud vo) preserving corde: 1a Wie part, uese were done ) thvough the columns of tae argue, and to his ability, | tace a. Cuergy were Cur, lou Comiderable excent, Ue tog ascendan miatintaa edt ta: cemoctas | In New York. Ali the leauing articles which appeared iu the A/yes were copied ti the mnuod party papers throaghout the State as embodyiug al Giat Was sound of democratic principles, dud the iace speaks ett of the grest horace Wieided bY alr. COs Well (hrougi Bis paper, Uhat for many yoare bh was rezarded us equivalent Lo political apostacy lo ques ion or aiscredit ine aatority of the Agits, Ur Course, an end came to ihe vasi power wleided by ihe Regeuey, aud when it fell Mr. Croswell feb | withit, i isk) tie whigs obtamed possession of | Wie state, und the decea-ed, who nw been State j Primer lor sixteen years, Wa succeed “a a that ice by Thurlow Weed Ww yeurs later be obe dl the position a, Hd keyt Wh for *hree when the dewocracy Were once wore and & recurn lor wang tex, ryadiy vepressed: by ‘ive dist Kegency, broxe out with full fury In ue fauks Of the party. Van busca, one of the carhest polivieal assuciates of Mr. Crosweil, headed one faction, Wack Was opposed by Une Arges, aud, a8 & con-equence, tue poiisieal tifueace Of the eduor decived. ihe Agi, uowever, Wag full a power in the sta vorted the demoer ite Cau lidate MALOUAL OTC. In iss, alter wu @uliorial career of to ty years Mr. Crosweil seared trom wie Argus aud iron ail connection \% oun. His padi | been mosi eventfu. Pew men who his mniueue ve beeu less muabitions o avgraudizeiment than he Was. One ot fae | ov the state he sought po oulice except og 1 State Priater, aithougn it ts ceruua ties bad Re de~ sived persoual prouiyiion te coud ready NAVE OD. tamed i, He Was, wowever, Conicht With dis pos lion as a journdlisi, Who couid jake aad mnace | equalled by any pot and only equaled | tatu years more, driven irom pow ditt years after pabiie mica With an cuttoral aruce, and wise Mandates ho leadig deaoerallc poulelan ventared tor mor 1a 3ixtoeu years, tht ule as wver of ime Negency was wvleed eventual ads [eW paralieis 1a the iistucy oF Lhe re } pupil ; Ov tis retirement from jonraahsm Me. Creswell Came fo ties city and cusaged in business pursuits, ' Not Nong ayo we w oi stated that ha | bad beea uasi tana had fost all mw loriune, bub We truao that bs jutsfurudues } Were not of & ier ior naaopy ; the decuuing Years of the vid journaust. He imaks } aayouns Wan aad Nad several cnndred, | fue greater part of lus fowmily are, we beieve, cesie | dects of New Jersey ae Ute present Un | Mr. Crosweli Was a wan oo strict mn | hospitalie ant Kindhes , DeLoly | sehoul of yeutiomen uoW ast diouppeal ) Our tuidst. ! De. de W. Livingston. | this gentieman, for many years Unied States | Consul at La Unioa, in Ceatrat Amertea, dled roe | cently at Cherry Valley, la tots State, Where ne had arrived a few weeks previous li search of health, Dr. Li mm Was long @ restaent of Central | Americt, along the coasts of which he was weil and | favorabiy Knowo. As United States Consul he was energetic and capawe Aud Sorapslots iu the (wills } meat of his offic duties Personaliy Ves an amiaole and oenevolent gentieman, whose teas Will be deeply regretted by aul his acuail.ances. Cosar HL. S, Figanicre. The death of this gentleman took place yesterday at his residence in tam ciuy. He was born in 1824 and was the eltest soa of the late Anbassador from Portugal to the Uatted States, and himself for sume years held the oifive of Coosul General of Portagat at this port. Mr. Fygouiere Was wei koowa aad Widely esteemed in tue city, Where he leaves unmaog friends bo moure fe» weati. : PLY.NG THE KNIFE. Roundsman Sims yesterday morning received it formaiion of 4 subbing aifray Waica had taken place the night previous, in waten Michgel Megovern, an engineer in the St James How, Was cut twee with a kote mm the Hands of an unkown party. The roqndsman went (o MeGevera’s residence, in Pweaty-stxen street, Where he fornd the injured man, who tut him (hat woe he was passing ap Rignta aves nue, and pear Tweutyesixth street, ae Wat approached fom bewnd by a party whom he never belore seca, and Wao lenve: J without The slightest provocation what Liriist a have Into hi jist above the aodomen again under the ief shealder, ater which Ae ool Ins escape. Dr. Bucuauan, Who dressed Govern’s wounds, eed Laer OF a Very BETIOUS character, alt ugt necessarliy fatale Brie’ utes.” These. y when ihe vrManizail a of tae demovrauc |