The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1871, Page 5

——————-— —- NEW. YURK .HYRALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1871. Pyett, MePonali, Vanforth, THE COURTS. [ie erated iratins Alleged Attempt at Murder—Charge of Attempt | chancel te Scuttle a Bhip- Mismanagement of a Bav- ings Bank—The Motion for an Injune- tion Against the City—Business in the General Sessions. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUAT, Alleged Attempted Murder at Sea. Before Commissioner White, In the Case of an Application for the Extradition of Jon Barter.—The defendant, a Spanish sailor, belonging to the British smp Strathblane, was ebarged witn siavbing @ fellow seaman, named Seury Conroy, while on @ voyage to this port. An Spplication for extradition was made which resulted m ‘the examination before tae Commissioner. Mr. Marbury appeared ascounsel for the Britiah Consul. THE TESTIMONY, James Poe, the master, testifiea:—a dimenity SeosuTes, JU Ja Jet, between Revteg pa gontoys they had a few. words and fougbt few rounds; the next day, about five A. | she mate called tome ‘aid that Conroy hi atabbed by that foreigner, Barter; Barter th vo the gabia”-and kakea, me. to provect hita im the sailors, h “lL are had Fevenge and now Inysel: ‘tsouer;’? I then put = =. ve nim in ot allow the men to motest him; I asked Barter if be stab! Conroy and he said he did, and he gave me the knife he stabbed bim with; Barter was kept % trons’ until we reacted New York; when I frst aw Soneey. atter ho was.stabbed he was in the arms of the sailors, bleeding} there was one deep cut across hislefs cheek, one across his forehead, Que ecroas his leit hand, one on his head and one on his weft breast. » Henry Conroy, the wounded man, testified as fol- Jowa:—On July i 1 went to the wheel for my turn of $5 when J left the wheel I went to wash the lecks, aud one of the men told me that Barver was oureing me because I had not washed the fore- beet Lasked him what he was making 2008 a about, and why ne did not come and talk to me to my face; he kept on cursing for a while, and then getppes, of and asked me to fight him; I stripped aiso and told him to come on; he then ran to his bunk and searched for Somethings 1 told bim to come on, a3 J was getting cold, that I thought he could whip moe, but that 1 would try it ou; ke nat & you want a fait fight or foul one?’ I said that J wanted a fair ight; we Sygnt two rounds and he would not fight any more; 7 then went to work; the next morning, us four o'clock, I felt a cut on my right hand, bioh was lying over my breast; the cut wenk. a ockap my seeks; hort out bso cheék, across forel and. on my head; aid not know who nad cut me until I saw Barter running away from me; Iran on deck and 6! “Murder !” the cook then came out, aud ran after Who went into the cabin; I thon fainted m loss of blood; I was unable to work for three weeks; my right hand is disabled from the cut, Theophilus Carrington testified :—I am steward of ‘the Stratnbiane; Barter acknowledged to me that he nad atavved Conroy. Xo testimony was in behalf of the prisoner, and he was committed toawait an extradition man- ate from the President. Charge of Scattling a Ship. Before Commissioner Shiela, The United States ve, VV titlam Lewis Smtth.—The defendant, charged with scuttling the ship Euterpe, ‘Waa held 0 bail to await examination in $8,000, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Alleged Mismavagement of a Savings Bank. ‘ Before Judge Sutherland, In the Matter.of the Allantic Savings Bank.— George W. Waiker petitioned the Court for an on ‘@ppolnting fothe suitable person to éxamine in| the affairs of the Atlantic Savings Bank. He clsims \ebat the institution has been mismanaged, and that the trustees and the secretary have acted entirely spntrary to the law relating to such institutiona, trustees’ he charges with loaning themseives y Out Of the bans deposits, aud sayejnat the retary voted himself a yearly stipend 6,000, & carefal revision of the papers the Judge grantea the aypiicason and appointed as examiner ilo T, Ruggles, Decisions. Patrick Riley vs. Pranklin Sicele.—Order settled, Teresa Viele vs. Egbert L. Viel.—Motion denied, qitnout costs to elther party. ‘In the Matter af the Petition of Fredertok W. Bound,— Order granted. Martin T. Bunn e al. vs, andrew Dougherty et mw, —Memoranda. Blisha C, Bishop vs, John Kelly.—Case settled. The Injunction Aganinst the City. Before Judge Barnara. ‘The Judge was not anle to hold Court yesterday, owing to sickness, As usual, an order was entered adjourning all motions, notices 10 snow cause aud other business until to-day. In the expectation that e lication to be made by ex-Judge Barrett on of a committee of citizens for an injunction re- raining the city from paying out any more money or jssuing any bonds, a jarge crowd was assembled in pomp yers that the courtroom, it was noticeable, ‘there were no persons of prominencé umong them, ut mainly minor salaried ay oficiales, who evi-+ ently regard their monthly stipend irom the City j prearey mate ee ‘The case will in all proba- ibility come up, to-day, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Jones, Benjamin F. Stephens vs, Thomas Holivway.— Order granted ‘n both suite, Im Oe Mater of George D. Fayard,—Motion ad- fourned til! 13th inst., at twelve o'clock M. WARINE COURT—PART 3. Dectaiens. By Judge Joachimsen. Stern vs, Rice.—Judgment for pieintifl for $129 20 and costs and $25 allowance. Davis vs, Atwood,—Defauit opened, Pray vs, Slater, Judgment for plaintiff, $145 68 and costs. Foster vs. Donohue—Order 10 open defanir granted, with terms, aff rg vs, Moore,—Motion granied on terms, ‘gee papers with clerk, acheroe, Weisel, Monon granted r ve, Weisel.—Motion granted, ic Life Insurance ‘Company vs, Spiel,—Mo- ton denied, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Bedford. LAROENY. Assistant District Attorney. Fellows prosecuted in ‘this Court yesterday. Julius B, Angerot pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, the indictment charging that on the 14th of August he stole $35 in money and $160 worth of jewelry trom John J. Sweeney. FORGERY. Albert Caulfield, who was charged with forgery in the third degree, pleaded guilty. A check for $1,610 ‘upon the Chemical National Bank, dated May 50, purporting to be drawn by Hillyer & Mackey, was to the poseession of the accused, who sought 0 open an account in the Guardian Savings Bank. ‘Thege prisoners were remanded [or sentence, AN ACQUITTAL, William Cleary was triod and panied of & charge of stealing a watch from Kdward Cahill on the 1ath of August, he having shown an excellent oharacter and the suspicious circumstances being slight, AN ALLKGED BIGAMIST DISCHARGED, A motion was: made to oe ite Ludwig Waes- serie, an old man, charged with bigamy, on the ground that Helena Sonnepf, whom he married, Gave a falxe name two years after her husband «e- werted her, without any knowledge that he was dead. The motion was granted and tre accused dis- charged. Churles Brown pleaded guilty to an atiempt at grand larceny. Ne stole a Of shoes valued at i the erty of Dwight tudwell. to Sing Sing for one year, AN OLD CONPIDENOB MAN SENT TO THE STATE PRISON, * Wilitam Watson, alias Fatty Davis, pleaded guilty steal & gold chain and a pair of bracelets worth $82. The testimony showed that risoner and & confederate went into the store of errill, Fitch & Allen, 19 John street, on the 26th of June, and while one was looking at bracelets the other stole the above property. Judge Bedford, in Prisons sentence, said that for the last ten years the He was sent risoner was known by the police to be a “oonf- ence mau.’ Two years and six months was the wentence, COURT CALENDARS— THIS DAY. Maine Covet—Pait 1—Held by Judge Tracey. ~ ‘Nos, 6229, 6233, 6218, 6308, 6309, 6310, 6311, 63: 0316, 6317, 6501, 6318, 6319, 631914, 7286, 7206. Par 2—Heid by Judge Shea.—Nos, 6905, 6272, 6273, 62 6276, 6276, 6277, 6020, 6178, 6265, 6244, 6230, 6322, 6323, 6896, t 8—Held by Judge Joachimsen.—Nos. 7085, 7170, 6214, 6656, 6979, 7088, 7148, 7300, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judgo Bare Ward.—No#. 28, 30, 83, 101, 106 and 107, COURT OF APPEALS. ‘The September seasion of the New York Court of Appeats Was commenced in Albany on Tnesaayy September 5, Among those present were Chief Judge Chureit; Associates, Allen, Peckham, Grover, Folger, Rav Palio and Andrews, The Hon. E. 0. Perrin occupled the Olerk's chairs Among the attoritavs present were Messrs. Diven, Comstock did not api y the sess! the Court was visiied by the of the State of Kentucky. ‘The proceedings, including mauy decisions which had been made during the recess, and which were led down during the course of the morning, were us follows:— Judgments ‘With costs—Plorence vs, Hop- kins and another; va, The Watervliet Turn- pike Ratiroad A wry and another vs. In- man; ‘The. Ocean National Bank ve. Olcott and an- Lenya, o'Danovaiiet al: Houghveval ea. ; Duffy va. 3 ve. mexican Baptist Mission Union; Richardson The New York Central Rattroad Company; Ross Va. Ackerm: mheadeds 0.3 Hoffman ve Hoff man; Crocker’ va. Colwell, impleaded, 4c; People irk and: ee Ratlroad Company . ex rel va. Oassity, &0., 3 Asse: ‘juagmenta adtrmed without costs—Lanel vs, Van Wagener; vs, Van Wagener. Judgments reversed, new trial granted, costa to abide event—Drew: vs, Swift; Hat! vs. Lauderdale; Gran SREVIYOE, &c,, v8, Smith; Hart ve. Messenger sud-oiners; Hamilton and another vee Deneed sce! Durin, hth avensa wanes tl wae! " Bap url atreet: Honal vac ThE Fourth ‘Natl qh ja ee Bank 2h sem Judgment of General Term reversed and that Special ‘Term amirined, with costs—The National Park Bank o1 New York va. ‘The Ninth National Bank of, \ Ne Genoral Term and spectal Term of Gated with contin re Peuttbn at George W, pug. e0) lasso vacate assessments 10 Bixty-fourth | eae ia Ju the matter of the a) eaea digg, of the Ep opal lg Bence! vacate ess feet: lor Co General and ¥ aad of he County Judge yeyersed, an’ Gpplication dented, jae SF ag > White va. Hulbert county, ge, koe Order anirmed, with costa—in the matter of Eager to Vacate assessments, 0, Order of Geseral Term of rope Court affirmed, With costs—People ex” rel. Perkius vs. Hawkins, Su- Peryisor, &c. Order granting new trial affirmed and judgment absolute epi sielzadans, With costs, pursuant to stipu: Jauon—Bank of Albion vs, Burns and another. Judgment afirmed ‘with costs as to Leonard, Dixon ve. Palmer, and judgmeut of Supreme Court reversed and judgment on report of Reteree affirmed against Stephens, with cost, deducting $130, 08. from the original. Judgment to correct error of Referee in computation—Dabeny et al. vs. Stepbens and another, impleaded, &¢ Judgment affirmed, with costa to respondent to be paid by the plaintii® from tie estate or the testa- tor; White and another, execu’ AC., Va. rh. cau Colonization Society, unple: 3. White" ana other, Se abort &c.,. V8, Trustees. of the. Board of Domestic Missions; White aid another, sosts tord, Vie Tract impleaded, Judgment revered, new tr! Bt A cost to abide event, unless the defendant in thirty days after notice of this Judgment consents to the eutr; of @ judgment against him for $6,453 07, with bt 1. the Court, below and’ in this Uoort, and in that event the judginent thas modified afirmed—Currie and another ve. White, Judgment of General Term roverecd aud that on report of referee affirmed, with costs—Ch. va. SI mivn, Judgment reveraed and judgment for tho people, adjudging that the relavor was not’ duly leeted t0 the office, and that thoact of the Lemelanre tending the term of oftice of tne defendant w: constitutional and void, and that neither the relator nor defendant were entitled to the office, without costa to either party the’ otuer—People ex rel. Fowler ct al, vs. Bull, Ex Parte Motions.—Eldridge vs, Reid—Reserved until'tne ziet day of November, 1871. Rathbun vs. Northern Central Railroad Com. any.—Motion to dismiss tho appeal. iT. Hagner for motion and Mr. Divin opposed. Court took pa- re. Peroder vs. Field—Motion to amend the return in this action. Mr. McDonald for motion and Mr. Dan- forth 0} |. Court took papers, Fellows vs. Heemans—Motion to dismiss appeal. Mr. Spencer for motion and Mr, Bradley in oppost- uon. Court took papery Crispill vs, Mckeynolds & Smith vs. Same, motion Mr. 8. L. Stebbins, appeals disro' rie seat, on the ground that no undertaking has n flied. APPRALS FROM ORDERS.—The een em | vel. George W. hoLean and others, pe 8, 4 Ethan Fiagg, and another, Appeliants,—As y Mr, Willlam A. Butler, of counsel for the appellants, and Mr. F. N. acre hyp counsel for respondents. No, 625. Phoebe W. Medbury, Respondent: vs, isaac W. Swan, Appelant—Argued yey 2. lagner, of counsel fur the appellant, Mr. A. J. Perry, of counsel, for respondent. No. 621. pee Pistor, Appellant, vs. Amos F. Hatiela and others, n .— Argued by Mr. W. Watson, of counsel, for tho appellant, and by Mr. A. R. Dyett, of counsel, for the respondents, Conrt of Appeals Calendur. ALBANY, N, Y., Sept. 6, 1871. The following is the Court of Appeals day calen- dar for Sepiemper 7: Nos. 836,310, 338, 203, 241, 916, 388, 340, THE CITY ACCOUNTS. Meeting of the Joint Committee of Citixeus and Supervisors=The Figures Next Mon- day. At two o'clock yesterday afternoon a meeting of the Joint Committee to examine into the financial affairs of the city convened tn the Supervisors’ office in the new Court House. On the meeting being eulled to order a letter was read from Re- corder Hackett excusing himself trom attendance. Alderman Dimond was moved to the chair and the roll was called, The following gentlemen ANSWERED, TO THEIR NAMES:— Aldermen Jerome, Schlichting, Dimond, Walsh, Piunkett and Waltman. Of the Vitizens’ Commit- tee, Royal Phelps, W. A. Booth, Panl N. Spofford, Tooman W. Pearsall, Robert uo. Cutting, Tnomas Jeremiah, Robert Lennox Kennedy and Horace B, WAR ON THE ABORTIONISTS. Judge Bedford's Charge to the Grand Jury in the General Sessions. The Tronk Tragedy and Its Kin- dred. Crimes Denounced. The City Judge Calla Upon the Legislature to Amend the Law Punishing Abortionists, A TELLING AND IMPRESSIVE CHARGE. The, astounding development. within the last few ays of the fearful increase of the crime of a pecu- Mar character in our midst which have uppeared in the agi roused all good citizens to in- hh Vi what pools done to stay lie progress of the evil, A timely, and eloquent answor was given yes- terday in the highest criminal Court of the city by. the important charge of City Judge Bedford to the Grand Jury empanelled in the General Sessions. Is will bQ perused with intereat by all interested in the maintenance of sociaiorder throughont the country, The public may feel assured that the Jadge who meted out speedy justice to “Drs.’” Wolff and Lookup-Evans, who were convicted of abortion and sentenced by him, will, whenever the’ Parties now under arreat for thia crime are tried and foupd gullty by a jury, sentence them w the severest punishment the law awards for Such atro- cious offences, ‘The readers of the HeraLp will recall the mgnitl- cant fact in this connection that at.a stated meetung of the New York Academy of Medicine held May 18, 1871, @ series of resolutions were voluntarily pre- sented and unanimously adopted, falily ondorsing Judge Beaford’s action in) the cases of Wolff anu Lookup-Evang. With this endorsement of, hie jad ¢lal action and sustained by the unanimous appro- val of all his fellow citizens, the Cily Judge will fearlessly proceed with tie trial of Rosenzweig and Ins accomplices in the dreadful trunk tragedy. REAOLUNONS, OF THE NEW. YORK. ACADEMY OF wi ati ste OF bortlo r perv. a n, asia arly: aa riged bnalness, bas tn Uus city and county been hitherto woued by the medical profesaidi) without the uniform and ehiciont ‘co-operation, of the State oflcere and the Courts, arattal ttameteetion bal (es nage of en Re etnar the p Fopeye . misaration whieh will sesure it stich long denlred support fas sball enable tt (o eu-cesafully contend against this wide- epread erime, 4, 1m Wo ‘many Instances, hy male- Flowore posscasiug, oF ‘pretending (0 possess," medical mas, ved, That Judge Gunning 8, Bedford has, by his man- ner of conducting ine ale ‘of thdae notorious abortiontats moral tone of his addresses to, and by’! [structions given to the Juries, an rompt and just sentences, eminently honored bas done iminite service to society, has merited the commendation and shall have the most cordial approval the New York Academy of Medicine, as he doubtiess will of ev Properly estimates his ery member of the profession w! and morality, That an official copy of this expression of the cademay and the minutes ining to it be sent to J edford, to onr efficient Dit ‘Aitorney Garvin, t ¢ Association, and to the dally WAITE, M. D., Secretary. pape ohne We THE GRAND JURY. Me, Abraham Zeut was selected 10 act as foreman. After the Grand Jury were sworn Judge Bedford charged thei aa follows:— THE OHARGE. mue Mr, FOREMAN AND a 5 Juny—lv char or THR Grand 1 deemit my duty to mention the fact that of Jate crime im this city hag been greatly on the increase, and offenders Beem, as It were, to Vipue more bold and daring in their operations. ‘Ihe daily press teems with fear. ful accounts of the dastardly use of. the knife and tol, and the terrible consequences ensuing there- ‘om. The September term of this Court commences to- day, and with 1t we assume its javors, its duties nd responsinilitics, The calendar will 0¢ a heavy e District Attorney will place before you Many cases of interest and importance. I feel con- fident that you will, one and all, cheerfully dis- charge the several duties about to devolve upon you, and in doing 60 tt must necessarily follow that you will ever have a care that no injustice be done the accased; yet, at.the same time, STEADILY BEARING IN MIND that at all hazards, be the consequences what they justice mast, be done the state. The people, in this threatening hour, look to the Quthoriiies to stem the dark current of crime which has of late set In, and which Is now jeopardizing the | safety of our citizens. Lot them not look in vain. ‘The 'awiess, under an impartial, honest and fearless administration of the law, mus¢succumb. It is al- Ways a meie question of time which of the two shall ultimately triumpl—the law or the Iiwiess. Ve FULLY INVESTIGATE AND ANALYZE each and every case in strict accordance with your oath—wituout fear, Jayor or hope of reward. The District Attorney and his able assistants will do all in their power to aid yon; and, when Indictments shall be found, the prisoners wiil be arraigned and of by speedy trials; and, upon every legit! mate conviction, the people of this city may rest as- sored that the Court will promptly do its duty, its whole duty, and nothing but its duty, by:meti fous punianment fay and equal to the offence, an that, a Olafin, The minutes of the previous. meeting were then read and adopted, The question arose in ref- erence to some members of the Citizens’ Committee who had, for various reasons, declined to serve, A resolution was then offered by Alderman Jerome to the effect that the. committee have full power TO FILL ALL VACANCIES IN THEIR NUMBER, Mr. Boorse hoped that all facilities would be given them. The chairman, in-reply, stated that it was the desire of the Supervisors to tender all and every as- sistance in thelr power to ibe representatives of the citizens. Alderman Plunkett moved that tle com- luitiee would have half an hour’s recess to come to ® un understanding on the matter, The reporters baja then requested to withdraw, and the com- mittee REMAINED IN PROFOUND DELIBERATION for eorden of thirty minutes, ‘when the men of the Argus eyes were readmitted. The re- cess had given birth to a resolntion, which was odered by Alderman Jerome, ae foliows:— That all books rights and voucher from ihe Tan, Complroliors hndt Ohamberahstest, fices ba free! before the committee of citizens selected to act with te Joint committee tn. the examination of the city and compy.aecqunts for the use of said coramiitee in sald examination, and that at all ttmes during snob examina. tion such facilities shail bo furnished the sald committee of citizens as, ia its judgment, it may require, ‘This was carried. Mr. Boor then faced the music of business in @ short address, In the course of his remarks he re- quested, on behalf of the commities, to be furnished | with a statement of the fluancill accounts of the cily FOR THE YEARS 1868, 1869, 1870 and uptothe present time. They also wished a Statement of the city debt as it Figoa On the Bist De- comber, 1865; Bist December, 1869; Sist December, 1870, and at the present time. Jt was moved by Aldcrman WoLTMAN that & com- mittee of two be appointed to wait on Mr. Dykeman and ask the thine at which he could furulsh tae ine formation wanted. Carried. bi at OvATR appointed Alderman Woltman and Mr. oth. A motion to adjourn, subject to the call of the Chair, wae then passed, On the reappearance of the committee Mr. Wolt- | man reported that to-morrow, if necessary, wey | would see a portion of the accounts, but tuatil they would wait until Monday ALL THE DESIRED DOCUMENTS Would be at thelr disposal, Mr, Booth expressed | himself pleased at the result of his mission and eald that every disposition to accommodate them had | been exhibited. The Chair asked when they would meet, It was finally agreed that on ‘Tursday next,- at two o'clock, they would reassemble, whereupon tie meeting adjourned. ARMY INTELLIGENCE, A military Doard of examination have found Major Prime, of (he Corps of Engineers, Incapa- citated for active duty, and that said incapacity resulted trom wounds and injuries received in the line of duty, The President directs bis name to be laced upon the list of retared officers of that class in conformity with tho law. The resignation of Captain John W. Turner, Com- missary of Subststence, has beeu accepted vy the President. Surgeon Peters is relieved from dutyin the De- artment of the Missouri, and will proceed to New ork ity, Teporting to the Sargeon General by letter. Recruiting Ser- ‘Tha Superintendent General of the vice of te astern division has been ordered to gond seventy-five recruits to Fort Sully, Dakota forpltorsy for assigninent to the Tweniy-second in- fantey. NAVAL INTELLIGENOE, Ihe Navy Department has ordered Onief Engineer Kimball as inspector in charge of stores in the engineers’ department at the Norfolk Navy Yard, and Chief fngineer Whittaker as inspector of coal at Philadeiphia, Ljeutenant Commander Shepard has been do- tached from the Oallforota and granted a sick leave; Assistant Surgeon Nickerson from the Saranac and placed on waiting orders. United States steamer Richmond, Commodore Mullany, arrived at Gibraltar from speszia August 21, after a passage of keven days, IRBBSPEOTIVR RITHER OF THREATS OR URNORS, for, in. my opinion, in tits Way alone can the strong arm of the law prove at once an gis for the people and @ terror to the evildoer. ‘But aday or two ago the law-abiding citizena of this city were Sppell by the intelligence of a mur- der most cruel ite nature and most foul in ite character, making the heart grow pick at the con- templation of such ‘fiendish vity. This case, ‘with all its melancholy surroundings, will be pre- sented er for your déliberation. Jt will require a thorough and searching analysis, as it ts a matter which must pe dayestgeron and. probed to its very core; for the deed ttsetf strikes, as it were, at the very heart-stringa of society. 1 have reference, gentlemen, to TWAT MYSTERIOUS ‘TRUNK, which, but a few days fhe, Was discovered in this city, containing tho tifeless nody of bit a and once happy, but, I fear, most unforsan: irl, the sad victim of treacbery and deception—one who, unforvanately for her own happiness, veil TOO much. . Full of anguish jor the past, aud in the vain endeavor to soreen from the public gaze her delicate gondhnn. in &@ moment of utter hopelessness ana ‘antic despair, she gave nerself up and was robbed of her existence by THEMURDEROUS HAND OF THE ABORTIONIST. Aod here; gentlemen, are we not trremstibly prompted, in the true spirit of philanthropy, to ask ourselves, can crime so fearful and atrocious be etrated in the-very midst of a Christian co: Ht embracing within. ite inrisdiction more than a miitlon of souls, and where the religion of Heaven is preached and its holy niandates observed? Ah | tho startling, painful fact is too true, If this great chy of New York, constituting, as It were, a world Within itself, can boast with conscious pride of her churches, her humerous charities, the virtue and Intelligence of her citizens, her MULTIPLIBD. EVIDENCES OF GOOD DEEDS, she hag, too, to drop a tear over the vices and wickedness of many of her children.. But I wul not detait you. Suffice it to aay that of late we have been living, as tt were, in an atmosphere of abortion. Inoné word, the yety air 1%, indeed, heavy with the dark deods of these heartless and unscrupnious specimens of human depravity. Let. the warning word this day go forth, and may it be scattered broadcast throughout the land, that from this hour the guthorities, one and all, shall put forth every effort and snail strain. every nerve wali! THESE PROPESS\ONAL ABORITONISTS, these trafiickers in human life, shail be exterminated and driven from existence, and the majesty @t the law be fully vindicated tu all cases of this’ flendish character. And now, geniiemen, in conclusion, let me ex- press the earnest hope (shared in, as | feel confident W wil be, by you and wil other’ right-minded citly zens) that the Legislature at its next session will soamend the statute book that “Any person who shall administer to any Woman with child, or pre- scribe for any such woman, or advise or procure her to take any medicine, drug, substance or thing Whatever, or shall use or employ any instrument or other means whatever, with inten’ thereby to pro- eure the MISCARRIAGE OF ANY SUCH WOMAN, Unless the same shall have beeu necessary to pre- serve her life, sali, in case the death of such child or of suc Woman, thereby produced, be deeme guuity of mausiaughter in the second degree’ (com- monly known as the crime of abortion), be de ciared to be murder In the firat degree, and punish. able as such With death, insiead of, as now, but manslaughter in the second degres, punishavie by Saipeaoemieas nob preceding seven years. ‘he charge was listened to by an audience that tronged the Court room in cvery part, At the close of the at there was @ spontaneons burst of applause in all parts of the crowded court room, Which, However, Was promptly suppressed, OONSE- NEW ENGLAND FAIR, Lowi, Mass., Sept. 6, 1871. The attendance to-day on tne fair grounds is be youd expectation, and there is the greatest activity among ail the departments, ‘The stallion display was large, and many valuable horses appeared, The most noticeable were Young Morrill and H. 8 Ruseell of Miiton, the celebrated horse Fearnaught, Robert Bonner — and the two last Hambletonian stock. A | addition to the — shee Separsmens, made this morning by the arrival of twenty- seven cara from the north, The exhibition halls are now full. The stock entries are complete and the exhibition ip 10 high tide of succeas, THE WEW JERSEY GOVERNORSHIP. Trenten Te- st Betore the Battle’—The Cav- alryman Leading a Forlorn Hope. To-day, in ‘Trepton, N. J., historic but Sicepy Hollow municipality, the republicans of the State will gather in convention and choose a staudard bearer with whom to enterthe gubernatorial fight this fall. While, a8 before stated In the HERALD, the republican parcy iu the “tight little State” ‘Was never more troupled with that disease labelled. bellum internecium, and In some tribulation in. the matter of candidates, It 19 Btll true, as also declared, that the tide is strongly in favor of Cornelias Walsh, In Newark, where he does business and of Course Is best known, there has sprung up within, @ few. days a bitter opposition to him within his }own party, ani not @ few leading repubit- | cans quietly but firmly declare they will noteupport him if renominated. ‘The Newark re- gency, or ring; 13, however, committed to. Mri | Walsh, and everthing points to his nomination by | the republicans to-day. The democracy are quite a8 anxtous on the matter as the republicans. Tney express the strongest hope that Mr. Walsh wil be jominated; ig sugh s nigg man, they fay, to ees wer, Large numbers of delegated arid pré- fessional hacks and wirepullers crowded to Tren- ton last night, bat the main body will arrive to-day. ‘The Convention 1s called for twelve o'clock. ‘he democratic ppmaes fn Newark have been called for to-morrow’ nigh? to select delegates to the Democratic Convention next Wednesday. Tho. “meetings” will not be meetings, butelections, as tho delegates will all be, chosen by ballot, the same. as at regular elections. By this means the rowdtes and stuifera of last year will be “packed” out. The friends.of Walsh, Dayidson, Kilpatrick and Scovel held a conference at their respective head- quarters.in Trenton last night. A meeting was held at Freese Ball, in which the forlorn hope of the cav- alryman was arrayed for a iast and desperate charge. Scovel is crestfallen over the Camden vic- tory for Walsh. He turned for comfort to Bettle, but the latter could afford him none, He was re- ferred by him, however, to Bumsted, who arrived from Jersey City in the afternoon, Bilt foresees tho rout of the republican party, and he will try to save his last stake by combining with ali the wooden pavement politicians. One thing may be safely predicated: If Kilpatrick be defeated bis trive of bolters from Hudson and Essex counties will bolt as they did last year, and the success of the democracy will be certain. At all events,” this convention is likely to create dissen- sions In the repnblican party which will be fatal to the success of that party.” ‘The leaders of the democ- racy are Wacnlag and listening, so that they can take advantage of the enemy's weak point. Tho Democratic Alliauce. in Jersey. A Mass meeting under the auspices of the Demo- cratic Allfance was held at St. John’s Hall,’ Jersey City, last evening. The first speaker was John D. Harrington, who expiained the objects of the Alli. ance, He was very severe on political renegades and shysters, who deal Io politics, not to serve the people, but to help themselves, Such men, he declared, cannot be admitted into the ranks ofthe Aliliance. Judge Rankin followed tn his usual style of invective against the thieves of the munl- cfpality who are plundering the taxpayers. Then came Chauncey, Who prefaced bis impassioned ora- tion on the sublime mission of the democracy by an @postrophe to the classio vale in which “the waters meet? Chauncey’ hearers the buflding shake at least a@ dozen. times, The meetin, was not only large, but was unusually orderly and respectable, ‘The Alliance is now the ruling power in the democ- racy in three of the Assembly districts. its influ. ence is all-powerful in the Second or horseshoe dis- trict,. Lend even in Hoboken the Alliance: boys generally have things their own way. SING SING SCARED. A General Revolt Apprekended by the Citl- zeneVisit ef Governor Hoffman to the PrisonAttempted Assassination of a Jour- @ a Considerable relief was experienced by tne rest- dents of Sing Sing village and the surrounding neighborhood yesterday, when it became known that Governor Hoffman, who arrived the previous evening, had made @ visit to the State Prison, the misman- agement of which has of late occasioned serious apprehensions for the security of life and property in ita vicinity, Jt was ascertained, upon inquiry, however, that the Governor, who remained at the prison several hours, visited that institution principally to listen to the application of couvicts for pardon, Whether any of the latter were expended to the suppiicatory Inmates did pot transpize. Apart from this, how- ever, public opinion is clamorous for AN IMMEDIATE AND THOROUGH INVESTIGATION into the existing state of affaira at the prison, the habits' of the officers and the cruel- ties practiced toward refractory convicts, The modus operandi by which lusty, able-bodied con- victs obtain admission to the hospital, halls and Other ‘sof’ places around the imstitation, . will Li? ifinguired into, disclose some damaging de- yal ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION, A# an illustration of the revengeful feeling which exigis among some of the prison ofiicials on account of the recent newspaper exposures, it may be stated that a representative of one of the New York morn- ing papers. narrowly escaped assasdinauion a night or twoa 10. It eppears that the gentleman. indicated was seated In front of Daly’s Hotel, near the railroad depot, at Sing Sing, while wait! for a train, when ho was. startled by, the report of. @ a ballet pistol, and simultaneously — heard Strike the frame around: a tree situated a few feet distant and immediately in front of the hotel. Several ons, including some of the vi oon: stables, beard the report, but all efforts to discover the perpetrator Were futile, as the miscreant had escaped in the darkness, THE UNION HILL HOM-CIDE. The Death of Young Withers Still Shronded iu Mystery. It will be with no litte/surprise that the readers Of the HERALD must hear that little or no trouble has been taken by the. volice of Union Hill to trace thé canses which led to the death of Alex. ander Withers. The degraded damsel with whom Withers ‘associated, and who 13 sald to live in Amity street, New York, haa not been arrested, The dame who keeps the miser- able den Is “sick,” and will provably not appear at the inquest. She ts totally opposed to the idca of giving evidence regarding the events which pre- ceded TUR VICTIM'S DRATH, and she is also in dread that she may be compelled to give the names of her customers from the tribe of criminal politicians with which Hoboken ts biessed. Whether she appears or not, the names of the entire gang shall certainly be disclosed at the Coroner's inquest, and’ the public mar have a chance of learning something more about the nefarieus work done at the houses of ili repute “up the road.”. On Tuesday night the institution kept by the above mentioned woman was filled, a3 usual, with officials, who must cer- tainly make their positions pay well. A number of citizens, some of whom bave held positions, others secking fat offices, were also present, These SHAMELESS RUFFIANS, Whose names will not be mentioned. yet, vied with each other in Gepouncing the New York HERALD for injuring their hellish resort, and ail kinds of punishments were proposed to be imficted on tbe author ‘of the articles in (hat paper. ney. regard Withers’ death as @ matter of course. Coroner Volharet ts to fina what man was in a, carriage with Withers on the night when he was there, and what men of Hoboken gulped wine there at deceased's expense, as it is not Noprobable that Withers may have had @ quarrel with some of them, TRE FUNERAL of tne ill-fated man took piace at one o'clock yesterday from the undertaker's office, and @ melancholy one it was. There was no mourner, not even an attendant there, Deceased’s relatives declined to be present, and the remains Were conveyed 10 & solitary hearse to Trinity Ceme- tery, Carmansville, + This was done at the re- quest of deceased's uncle, who is in St, John, N. B. The pRstichan. who made the post-mortem examina. on has not yet given any opinion as to the cause of death, a ALBANY ITEMS, Raseatly Canal We re Removed~Escape of nm Convict fr the Penitentiary. ALBany, Sept, 6, 1871. The Auditor of the Canal Department having dis- missed James Kavanagh and George W. Lamb, of Rochester; James Deiamater and Luctas Eleassor, of Syracuse, ali assistant weigh masters on the canal, for having given falso weights of boats and cargoes, his action has been approved by the Canal Board, ‘The appointments to Mil the vacancies cansed by the dismissal are also approved. James McManus, a notorious deaperado and burg- lar, escaped the Penitentiary last night. This is the first escape that has taken place from the Penitenti: a: Morgan Filkins, late postmaster here, had Jog betken. aud was otherwise seriously injured b; here @ Might of stairs in his residence Jast vou. —TRIPLE SHEET, THE NATIONAL GAME, The Matueln Gain Another Victory Over the Forest Citys—A Vine Game—Score 11 tos, The game Letween the Matnals, of this city, and the Forest City Cub, of Cleveland, which came off on the ‘Union grounds yesterday afternoon in the presence of an assemblage of about @ thousand persons, was & most excellent one thronghont, and was won by the *‘Mutes,” after & close coutest, witn a score of U tos, Had the Mutuals Jost this gaine they would have lost with it the sertes, for the Clevelanders have already beaten them twice, once here snd once in Cle id. As it now stands four games have been Diayed, each club winning @ brace, and of course whe next which will be played when the Mutuals make their next tour to the West, wul de- cide the matter ‘Way or the other, ‘The follow: ing is the score;— OLEVELAND, MUIDAL, “Bh Tt BAL PT: Awe ety phy beet is tibot debe 005613 2028 13186 o042 goat baie 8 ‘én i136 vines sen ~ z : wee 7s AR: Clubs. an Cleveland. 0 Matuel,. . o 3 0 Um ir, M. Ly 1, of thi Time of game—One hour and Games for the Championship Between the Haymakers aud Forest Citys. Troy, N. Y., Bept 6, 1871. ‘The Forest City Club, of Rockford, and,the Hay- Makers, of this city, played two championship games here yesterday and to-day. The Rockfords ‘won yestel by @acore of 15 to5, The game to- day was won by the Haymakers—score, 5 to 4 Base Ball Noten. ‘To-day the Eoklords play the White Stockings, of Ohicago, on the Union Grounds, To-morrow the Mutuals and White Stockings play. Saturday the Stars play their third game of the season with the Atiantics, on the Capitoline Grounds, ‘The Young Men's Social Clap, of Hovoken, de- feated the Comua. Union, of Willlamaburg,.on Sat- urday last, 1n @ most shameful manner, The game between the Orientals, of Brooklyn, and the Trenton nine, at. Trenton yesterday, was won by the latter by a score of 29 to 7. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. | The Fulton Ferry Flouse to he Removed. Yesterday morning Street Commissioner Furey notified “Oyrus P. Smith and all other oMcers and direotora of the Union Ferry Company’’ to remove within five days the buildings erected by said com- poy on the property of the city at the Fulton ferry. Imevent of theit neglect to comply with thts man- date the city oficial named will cause the structure to be remoyed. Rum, Wrath and Razors. About four o'clock yesterday afternoon two negroes, William and Benjamin Jackson, while under the influence of tiquor, in Yates avenue, near | Park, got into a dispute with George Clark and Caspar Saul, white men. One negro drew the in- evitable razor and the other produced a knife, with which instruments they ‘went for’ the poor whites, Fortunately Ci ont Downing came upon the scene of the affray this critical Jancture and arrested the Leeper who weré {akeo to the station house and locked up to answer, Stolen Property Restored. Horace Holt, property clerk of the Police Depart- | ment, has just submitted to the Board of Vommis. Bloners @ report of tho business of that branch for the month of August, It 1s shown that the value of the lost, stolen and abandoned property recovered by oMicers of the force during the month was $7,039, Stray animais valued at $4,745 were picked up end restored to thelr owners, Property to the value of $6,614 was delivered to owners upon the.orders of the various courts ald upon personal pmaae, ‘The total value of the property recovered 13 $11,834; progerty delivered, $11,359; remstning on hand, Police Punishment. A man named John Canavan preferred charges against Sergeant Sheridan, of the Tenth precinct, whom he accused of having called hum “a damned | loafer” and similar opprobrious epithets, and with “threatening to plow his brains out.’’ The offence was committed tn the Tenth precinct station house, w hither the complainant had gone to inquire as to why he had served With @ subpoena to testify against his (Catfavan’s) brother. who was arrested jor burglary. The Sergeant dented the charges, and the case was allowed to go over until next week. Omicer Cowan, of the First precinet, was tined nve days’ pay for conversing with citizens while on post | duty. Officer W. A. Perrine, ef the Fourth preciuct, had a giase of brandy wile on duty, and pai penalty to the tune ofa fine of three days’ pay. Death’s Veins. There were 200 deaths in Brooklyn last week, being a decrease of 82 as compared with the preced- ing week. Of the deceased there were—men, 34; women, 28; boys, 62; girls, 71; 74 were under twelve Months old aud 9 were over eighty years Of age. The nativities are as follows:—United States, 15) Ireland, 21; Germany, 14; England, 6; Scotland, Spain, isle of Man, West indies, Wades, Finland dud Sweden, leach. Smallpox carried off 5; cholera in- fantum, 32; marasmus, 19; consumption, 16; con- vulsions, 15; typhoid fever, 6; diar 413; pheu- 0; Scarlatina, croup, Me egg remittent Tever, disease of the ‘heart and of tue brain, 2 each; disease of the liver, bronchitis, cancer and detirium tremens, 8 cach. The highest death rate was attained io the Sixth and Sixteenth wards, where the numer was nineteen res cepa There Was only one death in the Firat war | The Pest-Porry Case. . The inquest touching the clrcumstances atiending the death of Emtly A. Post, whordied/at the City:| Hospital in childbed from the alleged effects of mal- practice at the hands of Dr. Perry and Madame Van Buskirk, was resumed before Coroner Jones anda ia Ce Septet Dr. Balch, of the Sonn , Was the jt witness called, amd . testl- fled to the facts already poeiened, as elicited berore the Police Justice. Mr. Knaeble, who reades next door to Dr. Swalm’s residence ia DuMeld atreet, said that he saw the coach in which the girl was conveyed while it was atanuing in front of the doctor's house. Tnere were two men—the driver aud | avother—and heard one of them make the remark, he’d *‘be damned if his horses shogld bo driven ail } over Brooklyn.” Mrs. Post, mother of the aeceased, testifled that she knew of her daughter's condition Sour months ago, and had given her consent to her going to xew 9 kK to be conflued. The inquest was adourned unt Friday next. A Terrible Threat. Robert Aitchinson, a Scotehman, about sixty years Of age, residing at 148 Eighth avenue, New York, ‘Was arraigned before Justice Buckley yesterday on compfaint of Jobu Irwin, dry goods dealer, of 330 Broadway. The complainant wetted Fire Marshal Keady oa Monday last and ipformed. that oficial that the prisoner had threatened to burn a hotse belonging to him’ (Irwin) and situated on Downing street, Brookiyn. Lucretia Holton, a venant of Irwin's, at. 67 Downing street, made amdavit that on August 28, 1871, Aitchinson called on her and told her to insure her property without delay, saying, ‘As sure_as death the house would be burned to the ground,” and that he lad already @ man to doit, “The inno- cent should not suffer for the guilty,’ hence he had called to warn ier in time, He asserted that Irwia owed him money on some real estate transactions in New Jersey, and this was the only means left him of getting revenge. Mra, Holton paid no particular at- mtion to the alarming threat at the time, but on the following 4 Ir. Irwin received a letter from the reveng Aitchinson, in whtch he in. formed him that he had found @ man who would burn the house for him, and If it were to cost $1,000 the work should bo done, The prisoner admits the autnoranip of the letter. Upoi is evidence and the afiidavit of Mr. Irwin to the effect that Aitchingon attempted to extort money from btm by means of the letter alluded to he was arraigned beiore the Justice, who held him to bali to answer on Frid: next, The accused 13 possessed of considerable Means and 18 most embittered, as may be seen, toward Irwin, | THe Fruit Cror in New Yore.—The best cro} furnished in the fruit line in these parts this year 13 that ol pears, The trees in cages are over- burdened with this ctioice fruit, Pears, as a conse- uence, should be cheap this year, as we doubt not hey Will be, #ince peaches are so high, those we gueceed in getting being chuefy from Delaware anid New Jersey. »The pear trees are heavily loaded, being in many cases propped apin order to prevent the aking of the limbs. ¢ Seckels, Bartletts and other varieties are promising an exceilent crop, and will probably be furnished at a lower figure as the season Og! @ littie, The apple crop is a little short of the average, but more are showing | tumes of the season. 5 FALL FASHIONS. Home Versus Foreign Modistes—Adaptabiity in Toilet~The First Opening—Latest Styles—Caildren’s Drecess, The fashions for this season ere characterized by good taste and propriety to & more tnan ordinary extent, and the simpler styles, whose coming has been #0 long and anxiously looked for, are at lass making thelr appearance. American ladies, whose admiration of everything imported and aiacrity to imitate foreign styles bad almost become prover- blal, are at last thoroughly awake to the faot that We have “home artistes” quite equal and even su- perior to foreign ones, only needing proper appre- clation in order to enable them to develop their tastes and resources, and that, both singly and collectively, as Amerteans: thelr diguity a1 independence demand that they shall acvord that appreciation ana become not only “®% fashion unto themselves,” but for the world. , Hence the leaded and Independent stand taken by our fashionables and the purifying revolution in.tollet matters during the last year, ADAPTABILITY OF TOILET, No lady can expect to dress becomingly wht adopts @ fashion without any reference to her own pecaliar style, The fashion may alwaya be adaptea: to the madlvidual, but individuahty should never be sacriticed to fashion “A goodly proportion of com- Mon sense, a modicum of fashion, good taste, mde- pendence, aud an appreciation of one's good and baa points in style and figure, are the egsentiais necessary to the forma- tion of a becoming tollet, There are certain litth secrets in the art of dressing which ladies of taste seem to kaoow by intuition, They can tell ata glance what will be becoming to them, in the pre- valling mode, how to adapt it to tnelr style, ana will individualize the design, a3 1t were, and yet re- taln suMcient of its Characteristics to be In fashion. The latitude allowed to Individual taste—albels necessarily governed hy the prévalling idea—gives, @ varied anu pleasing effect to onr fashions which they have never before possessed, prevents all unt- formity and the assumption of ‘modes mal apropo* to the figure and style. A quiet, Onished elegance 1s 4 mode, and pervades .all the fashionable cos Costlimess ip materjal and garoiture is not obligatory, wut the tout ensemble Must be perfec:, sulted to the wearer in style and color aud adapted to the occasion. TH FIRST OPENING, In the beginning of the month, accoraing to long. established custom, one of the leading designers And promulgators of American fashion, had her first autumn opentng. The charming summer designs, Modified dnd im proved, have glided naturally and easily in among the styles for early fall, and, with)the many decided Novelties, presented a varicty that could not fail to please fastidious and exacting taste. Thoy wero’ principally American styies, and possessed, in ad eminent dogree, the rare qualities of adaptability, Individuality and econom’, united with chic, which are rarely found, though thoroughly appreciated. Its bardly necessary to say that there 1s no pros- pect of a deciine in the popularity of costuties en sure for street wear,.and we dud them made op more tastefully than ever and in, merkea avoidance of all prononed styles. ‘ . svrrs, ‘The prevailing style for these costumes fs @ skirt and polonaise, although the gracetut overskirt, accompanied by a stylish baaguty ra jaunty paiotot, is by no means passé Tit tt sKirt for walking costumes ts still’ retained by all sensible. right-minded ladies, and’ those who have adgpted the demt- for street wear will be he@ruly ashamed of their mistake before the winter 1s oye nd be glad enough to return to thelr allegiance Common sense ANA propriety, ax represented In the short walking ekirt. TUR POLONATSE, ons ible as it is of so many Variations, and weil @ apt to ull seasous of thé year and nearly ali materials, is likely to retain its prestige for some time to come, and seems almost to have been adopted-as a national garment, lixe the mantiila of Spain, so universally 1s it worn and appreciated. Sta eful outlines are in marked distinction’ to the ‘arisian styles—yet blindly quoted: by some—whicl still adhere to the short, fussy-overskirts, bt fitting jackets and narrow rumes of 186v, ‘ A Javorite poionalse, Known @& the “Berenice,” has a simple Gabrielle front, the back extending plain for a short distance below the waist, like a round basque, with fulness in the seams below forming modified puffs. A variation of this style, the ‘Beatrice? has deep box platts, laid under- neath, at the seams of the sido forms in tue back, ovat che Waist, but about eight inches below, the’ looping disposed in potots and caagnt up to the plaile with gros grain ribbon bows. These are Doth exceodingly stylish, and are especially appropriate for suits of poplin and silks. Taen we have what is termed 4 plain poionaise, although the stylish loop- fogs renter it more dixtingud ‘in effect than many. more pretentious garnients;-but.1t. nas the redom- Mendation of being stylish eveu When worn quite jan Above all We mGstnut forget the **Mousgue- aire” novel, distingué, adapted to either house or s:rect Wear, and destined tu. be. @ fayorile with all ladies of taste, Basques are very nearly all made with aseam down the middle of the back, This causes them to fit more closely to the contour of the back gad im- arts @ round appearance to the fyure. It woald m almost an impossibility to devise anything | different from the stylish ones “s0-fashiouably worn during the sammer; but the graceful ‘+Velicia,” the jaunty ‘Justine,” with 18 cunning tittle vest, and ‘the distingue “May,” prove that in basques, at all events, the inventive gealis Of this wodisie 18 yet fa operation. SLPRVES, 7 woth close aud lowing si¢eves wil) stil be Worn, the former for dressy toilets anu the latver for ordl- nary usé, The '“Duchesse,” oj forashort dis- Pase on the outsiue seam, and the Fag” ay sleeve iré the favorites, For house wear perfecily Ught sleeve, fitted to the arm, aod a modifica. fion of the ‘“ieg-of-mutton” styic Will be in yogue, both to be completed at the wrist by Peo cuffs of embroidered linen oF lace, OF this | diyle are the “Winona” and the ‘Norna,” and it ‘Would be dificnit to decide which fs the must beau: Ufa ‘They will both Le found especially becoming to Slender figures, ® OvERSKIRTS, In apite of many prophecies to the contrary, over- skirts still retain thetr vogue. AIM ee # lew short ones are seen those generous in width and length will still maintain their ascendancy. The ample ana arustic loopings impart @n elegance to them which it 18 impossible to obtain tn.@ sort ovcrakirt. Conspicuous among the designs in this ite mae are the “Carolyn” and the “Ednetta,” the latter voted by all to be tie wost stylish overskirt of the season. It is an exponent of @ style which ‘wil surely prove a jeaging. one—quite plain in trout amd @t the sides, put very full jn the back, ‘The “adfustable? train 13 as much in favor as ever, Owing tothe lutroduction of so many new methods of looping It su that ft ey be used as an overskirt for & Walking vostume, [t should pever be Nned, and wheu worn os @ train should be a! thoned to the underskirt With bows. ‘Tue “Noi rei)" elicited much adoration for the ingenaity played in its looping as an overskirt, and vet it was very simple, Willd essentially graceful, when used for either purpose, AnD exceeding!y stylish garment, known as the MAKQUISE MANTLB, to be made in cashmere for Independent use with varions costumes, for cool days In autumn, is at- Yangew with a loose aacque, Without sleeves, reach: _ ing about a quarter Of A yard below the waist, slightly fitted in the middie of tie back, and worm under a cape of the same matertal reaching to the waist or a few tmches below. This Sape.te eapently open up the back to tne neck, with tne corners rounded off and Loata XIU. bows Of gros grain ribbon ornamenting the openmg. The front corpers.are lest square, and the tama falls slightly apart in front, but the saeqne must meet all the way down to be stylish. These mantles are (0 be profusely trimmed with braldmg or passemen- big pig it, whic serves.as a leading (0 a Tich fringe, Gray and brown cashmere Will be almost as fash- lonably worn a8 biack, the oralding to be of the same color, perlaps &@ shade or two lighter or darker, White on black will be very fashionable, but gilt and jardintere color are reserved for car- riage wear, e jannty, slashed jackets, so much worn last Season, are 10t discarded, lowever, but are only to be worn in plain black, gray, brown or pluin color, oumbroidered in the same color or # darker shade, CHILDREN’S STYLES, It 1s @ pleasure to record that the fashions for children ere teading toward that simplicity and ap- Propriateness which sboald always be thelr distin- uishing characteristic. They are gradually assum- hg Amore positive and uniform tone, and are less overned than formerly by the changes tn the fash- for older persons. Oversires Reale and overdresses are stilt worn as much asever. ‘These latter are not only dressy, but also very economical, and fh, as formerly, usu- ally made m_ black alpaca, sik or casilimere, trimmed with bias bands of plaid, or narrow veivet for ordinary wear. The “OCaradora,” “Cassie,” “Edna,” “Florian” and ‘Aitda’’ challenge admira- tion in this line, and, with numerous others at hand, render it almost impossible to deetde which Is the paletot divide the favor with the numerous naises for missea, wilie (the little ones and rettiest. The jaunty “Roma” Jacket and the Mt a oe A ole the ys ‘Weston’’ @ not forgotten. The “Krnést” and tl suit for boys are all that @ dotig mother could desire. themselves than had been anticipated. We have Goop News ror SrorTsMEN.—English snipe are had worse seasons for apples by far. ores romise | in great abundance on the south side of Long Weil, the vines being Heavily Jaden, the frost | Island, ee iia nambers of men ew H Holds of suiiciently we mav look for @ splendid | York and W p minis nase and are well repavl for their trouble, They have Rever appeared so catiy beiore. disp sept. Of this luscious rub Oswego Adver'liser, liamsburg are daily In quest of them,