The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1866, Page 8

S s BOARD OF EDUCA TION. e | WAURL PUNISHMENT TO 8C HOLARS—AFY o womgnt 0F A READER TO THE BOARD—A"( gypnnG HIGH- SCHOOL—DISMISSAL OF A TF scgpg yor ** CUYY- ma" A PUPIL—ELECT gy gp AN ABSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF CRAMMAR SCHOOLS. The Board met a*, fivg o'clock last evening, Presi- @ent James M. Mc"oun In the chair. The school offiers of gbe Niveteontd "Ward transmitted & communication asking the dismisesl of Loulea M. Riley, Priscipal of Primary Depart- went of Grammar Sehool No. 27. - o Prom the docaments soccompanying the communieation, it ‘appears that Miss mmh-rgd with *having exercised wnnecossary and ol ing cruelty aguivet Heoriefta Schwarta 8 daughter of Loms Schwartz; that Henrietta Behwarte ta a mere child of 11 years of age, & pupil in the Fe wale Department of the above school; that Henrietta wi yostod nud imprisoned, first in the Nineteeath Precinct Sta tion House, nad afterward for three dsys imprisored in the Tombe, for s alleged offense committed in the Primary De partment of Grammar School No. 27." The communication couciudes with 8 recommendation that the Board of Education yewove Loaiss M. Riley from her prosewt positicw. Referred 10 the Committee on Teachois. A resolution was adopted appointifig a reader to the Board, 10 receive a salary of §250 per annum. A resolation was adopted appropriating 85,304 11 in' puy’ went of biths recerved for repairs to Primery Sakool House No. 29, in the Righteenth W A resolution was adopted making the follewing spprepria- tions: §8.000 for making sundry slterations and repdirs on Grammar-School buildiugs Nos. 17 avd 19, ie the Seventeenth Ward A communiostion wae recelvel from Dauiel J. Backley, tendering bis rexignatien as Sebool Trustce for the Fourts Ward, gr. Puckley states that he takes this course ** witnout, Dowever, admitting the truth or justice of the charge of which :I:. couvicted. ] Believing thaf no act of minesboukd invoke hoo! system, of which I have beea and am. an earnest Sgparter. insny imbeogiio which might®rivg diserodit upon 501 deem & proper that 1 shoold thus bender my resiguation, i» hopes that your benorable body would accept it, asthe means of closing my conpection with the Common Schools 6! the Fourth Ward." Ordered 1o be laid onhe tabi The Commfttee on Teackers to whow was unication from the Superintendent of Schools recommending the rewoval of Jerome A. Eisenlond. a teacter in MakeGram- mar Department of Schoel No. 17, fr vi the By-law Teiative o al punishment, reponted that," they proceeded te examine into the charge made. atd ascertained ‘tha: the Prineipal of the Scbool bed, in socordance with the reqaire -n-onu.} lawe, reported to the Superintendent that Mr. Eolond had been tuflicting corperal punishmenton the bovs 0 his elass, and upon the examinakion of said Prinotpal before yor Comiittee, and by the adiiseion of Mr. E.eoulord him welf, it appeared that be was in tke habit of cafting and push- iug vielently the pupils io his ciars. He aiso ac knowledged that at at the time he was so doiurz. he wos aware of the exist- .ence of the By-laws relative te -corporal puniskment. which ] | toth NEW-YURK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEM me.” Ho briefly referred to the advantages to be derived from the abattolr. The bulldings they bad been inspecting met wi Lus entire approval. e concluded by mn,x..m tury allusion assistance to the Board of Health by the Press, After tonsts to Mr, Hardenbergh, Dr. Dalton, and the Press, the gentlemen adjoursed to New- York City. NO MORE FAT BOILING! - .— THE CASE OF CHRISTIAN GEIS AGAIN—IMPORTANT OPINION 1N CRIMINAL PRACTICE—NO REVIEW ALLOWED OF THE DBCIRIONS OF THE COURT— GEIS TO SERVE OUT HI§ SENTENCE. "The case of Christian Geig brought up on a writ of habeas corpus and certiorari yesterday before Justioe Suther- land of the Supreme Court Chambers. Mr. Vandervoart the Clerk of the General Sedsiondupfeared on delialf of the people and banded to the Judge a recoguizanoce which he stated was in Avo';dfince with te prectice of “the Distriet Attoroey’s offiee and as they behieved the law, This recoguirance was Grawn to the General Sessions. Mr. Justice Setberiand ex- wmined it and stated that&hat did not cover the whole peint. ven west carefsl and thor ation %o the He had gh statutes and the law on thil g Jsdges of this Court, in the habit of grauting these corthoraTia, bt always with & paioful doubt in his mind. The certiorari e bad granted shey would notice was a common law certioran and not a statutory ore. ‘The examination s had given was & thorough one. The trouble arose from the foosely drawn act of 1859, ‘The oot of 1557 had abrogsted the #th Chagter of the Revised Statute providing for an sppeal faow Coarts of sions to the Supreme Court by certiorari, ‘The act of 1830 had repealed the seetion abrogating the Revised Statutes. The question before bira was whether that revtved the$ih chapter of the Revised Statutes. At a general zule such s repeal did o, unlesw the teor of the repesling act evinced a different purvose. _Now this ect of 183 initiated an entirely new method, & uew piun ofreview {ng the udgmonts of the Court of Sesstons totaly inconsistent with the provisions of the Revised Seatutes it _could not, therefere, heibeld to revive those prem isio| 0z did not pro- vide for any appeal to the Ceart of General Sessions of this districs. -It1ad been expressly ruled that thisect did not ap- ply to this district. They were. therefore, thrown back on the Common law certioreri. Judge Selder had, in she case reported in 241b Rep., expressly taken@iat point. He commences bis opimen*with the pirase, this is a common law cerciorar thus showing his Judicial seimen. Now, i grantiog the ori- (it certicrar he bad been perploxsd with the idea that the law of 1#50 restored the Revised Sietutes. Bince theu he bad curefally examined fhe lew with #hat view, <nd he could not eontinue in that opimien avy loi He had always been granting sach certiorevis, ‘Tho vloubt bad given reat pain. He bed felt tuat there was o fuilare in the aéminieration of justioe; that those who would give bail had nred orders of certiaveri aud heir casos never were aftor- 3 oeard of, while those whowsuld not got bail had to suffer . vight or wrong. The matter had been painfal he always FUt it was a proper Te-shought it wow thme to oorrect the sentenc 1 hima, and if be was wrong, matter for impeachment, I strictly prohibits an assistant ‘teacher from inflicting avy corporal punishwent on pupils It is, therefore, masilzstiy thexdaty of this Committee to re- somménd 1o this Board that My Eisenlord be dismissed as a lescher, The bydew alluded to wus made for the {ng thiskind of puuisement, and a rigid vely demanded, bath for the purpuse that ¢ want of jroper forl ance to ms will be nded by dis of our eitizens {row wnGa wery purpose of preveart enforcement s Jmperati of adwmouishing teschers pupils in their respective clas: roo wissal. ad to protect the chd: iborized and improper panishr.c The Committec there{ore recomimor tng resclution wolved, That Jerome A. h partient of Grammer Scb i o jufbic v d for adaption the fellow ourd- . Commissioner Hitchman moved to to be suspended for ene month” in the s lost. The re on were then subsfitute the wards reaolution, in place of “removed,” Which port of the Cowmittee and the original resdl adopted. Ou motion, the Board proceeded to ballot for @ Superintevdoot of Grammar Schools, to fill the vaca wioned by the resiznation of Mr. Thomas Hunter, and tle re suls was the cheoice O ton. seceived from the Commsttec appo A report was 3 consider the practicabllity of establishing an Evew n A inted to g High Scbool, and the report conoludes with & Pecommesustion lor | the ndoption of the following resolution. Roeoived, That en Evening School be established in Granmar ouse No. 35, in the Fifteeuth Ward, iv wuich th her may be pursved. and that the Commiitee -bn eby Vet Branches of educati pointed to reorganize the Beeniig Sehools be and they arc Muthorized to uiake Che uecessary faies and regalations 101 s Tent and to select the necessory instructors to conduct seld Selool atrd to precure the necessary books aud spparsias icr e use of Lt . *“Report accepted andrecclotion adopted. The following resolation was adopted Heaclved, Thet Daviel 1. Buckley, daly elected a Trustee of Common Bchools 1o and for the Fourth rd 1 this eit s hereby yemoved froms said position for ** disgraceful crme and that elerk of tias Board notity said Dasiel J. Buckiey of the sdepti s resolution. Adjoursed. THE NEW-JERSEY ABATTOIR. s ACCOMMODATION POR 30,000 HOGS—COST oF THE BUILDINGS, $300,000—INTERESTING DETAILS— AND PRESIDENT SCHULTZ INSPECTS THE SIT BUILDINGS, AXD PRONOUNCES A FAVORABLE 'VERDICT. Yesterday morning, President Schultz Dr. Da with several membere of the Board of Health, aud other wontlemen, visited the Abattoirs, situated at Commavipaw Bay, New-Jersey. At about 10} o'clock, the party, whick cor aisted of President Schuliz, Dr. Dalton, G. W. Blaut, W. R Artburs, the Presideatof the w-Jeisey Cattle and Market Stock Company; George B. Bonell, Activg Secretary; W. A, Harderbergh, Cashierof Hudson County Bank; ( Horo, W. Keeney, Oliver Holi, Alian Hay, Geo. Palen, esqrs. started io three open carriagee for the scene of visitation. Upon arriving at the abattoir.the genZemen, with the mem- Bers of the press, were conducted over the Fpac temsive buildings. The site is situated in Commun! 384 close 1o the cottage in which Wushiugton Irving wrote “History of New-York." The New-Jersey Ruilroad Company had their depot at Elizabethport some years ago, and the pass- ers were cooveyed from New-York by steamboat to Eliza- betbport, via Commanipaw Bay. It was found, however. that the ice in Winter materially affected the trafiic, and in course af time Newark Bay was bridged. f Repeated efforts bave been made, too, by New-York capifal fste, but nasuccessfully, fo obtain possession af these siores for ‘commeroial aud remuveralive purpose The citizens of w-Jersey have, however. always stren; alton, d ex. asly opposed these efforte. The Quarantine regulations of New-York extend to the high-water mark on the Jersey shore, but New-Jersey ‘the property. The Central Railroad of New-Jerscy sed some time since the whole water front of Commusi- Bay. Last year the Stock Yard Company. composed s from Chicago, purchased from the Van % of 42 acres on the ground imuediately New-Jersey Central Railroad. THE ABBATOIRS comprise three main buildings and a large Hotel for the dro- wers and salesmen. They sre all built of timber and are large, epacious buildings. They cover over 42 acres ares, and cost botween three and four bundred thousand dollare. The erection of these bmldlns; was commenced ip May last. the Company knowa as tbe New-Jersey Cattle and Morket Cw_‘{n&une capital of the Compauy is one million dollars, The buildings will be completed and ready for use and habitation early in October. The following details aud particalars will give some idea of the dimensions and capacity of these buildings. THE MAIN SLAUGHTER BOUSE 36 300 feet Jong by %0 feet wide, and is 30 feet in hight; 6,000 Bogs ean e sisug tered here daily. In this building are six fron tabs, in each of which can be siaughtered 1,500 hogs per ‘There is banging room for 6000. The Logs are run nto this seetion on rails, and from the stickiog pens are re- moved to the scaldiog tubs. In every respoct the slaughter bouse is & perfect model, and the facilities are such that one Dutcher can handle cattls without assistance tle is only u:lhrh‘m T%s o weatber. ont! requ the warm . There room for the scoommodation of 300 hesd of asttle, Thie building "d“"" 3 ml):n, -n:'u ama';a isto two parts — ‘and Jower. The lower for cattle; the spper for Inng’.un.ud at the rear of the maic slasghter house. b SHEEP SLAUGHTER HOUSE. bnm:f:. is large and In every way for which it is iotended. It ik situ- } of the blook, and is built eatirely of wood mmmfih&uflm is & large and capacious section of the building. It is 540 foet long snd 100 feet wide, and is capable of hoiding 3,000 sveep nd&oc-. 4 1t consista of three stories of equsl dimensions. The two wtories will be set apart for hoge. and the third story wlil M‘al or both. In every respect this fitted up, Whetber as ye, durabili requirements of. the futore lumates. Com: dered d_eystem, these buildings may be cons ‘themeelvas to be of considerable atility ® Saitable and extremely comfortable offices &re provided for the drovers and sellers, These offices, woich, uowever, are mot yet completed, will afford every couvenience fof all those doing business at the abattoirs. are provided on every Soor ! hout all the ool ‘Water, supplied by the ildinge. Jersey City Water Works, Is also supplied frow one end 10 the other dd liditum. A for (he gas. as o gentleman remarked, “enough will bo there when it is foll of drovers.” Gas works, n eounection with the com . will, however, be ereeted in @ short time. and the buildine will be lighted by this meaps. Everything will be done that can be, to wake thiese abattoirs e most perfect and complete in the country, TANES, ENGINES, ETC., tave been erected in the main sisugiter-house for the render- ing of lard and tellow. These tanks are ¢ feet by 12 feet. The lard is melted by steam pressure in these tanks; it then runs over into dryers. These dryers will each hold % barrels. There is 1o smell emitted whatever. The offal then runs into wats, which are carried off by e boats. This refose offsl is manufactared for fertilizig purposes, and 1is, of course, very valuable. There is also an engine of 30-horse power, which is situsted on the ground floor of the main slaughter-house, On the groands, st a short distace fromw the wain baildings, Shere is erected & large ROTEL Sox the use of drovers, sellers, sod others having business at the Abattoirs. There are i roome, ali of I'Meh'nn spacious « wnd siry, and will be well and comfortably farvisbed. Toe ‘whole will y be completed in October, and conid bardly e betler 0 the purposes Whick they sre iutended to MessrsRusco & of €) easrs. Wi ‘were the contract N el KR T B ot o or the rapidisy with which the h-\ldh{:‘-L bave been eérected. Iw‘.-purhb:pmm b and have & by no e R Ne{ored LRI o waa k) by Mebers 10k while & ¢ ings, fhe party retaraed 3 wae bein, . ‘o3 the. ToturaATIY; e i ‘ork Board of Healih, whose ceaseiess energien 1o toast: st committed 10 their care have in arres the diseharge been (e T ravages of tho most Voast was drauk awid cheers and Mr. Sclulis responded, by wa ful epidem fo 8 12. 1 supyoso that mesns f Mr Toomas T. Harrison for the posi- | any arcor, | "The case might be adard ane | in the courts. If theroWas irreg 3 | meet of it in the courts. They w e dast refuge. | “Justice Sutherlmd then exawived inte tho question whether | under a commou 1aw eertiorari he co id adwit t Dbailon habeas carpus. He pointed out that the R | ue pealivg tbe common low b corpu | cutind to the petition, that iy should state P el on ‘the tine] yudement of a ¢ ‘petent jurisdiction. Now this, of courve, left the que of jurisdiction opea 20 examination; but in ths case he had | eit, at least be had assuwed. that the eourt bad jurisdietion iu tile ad there whs therefore nothing ou Which he ‘s was scusoely a possibilisy of au_witeration would consult with J ustice Tugrabui, but _regalarity was essontial darity elsewhere, the more 1ed. & the atter, an %, T | | Tudge Dean ar range that, while v other county bad a means of appeal in such cases, 1n rk City every man's liberty should be at the mercy of eview; that tue constaut practice rits, and as this was o case of doubt o a point.in faverof the least give him the beaafit of the doubt. Justice Sutherland etated that he was 'very desirous, 88 he anderstood the prisover could give most satisfactory bail, to find something which ehould Justify kit in accepting bail. and bad examined into the precednts, but had found nooe in 1 nor any cnse in which the King's Bench bad exer ised the jarisdiction «f wdmittivg to bail a person actus!ly adjudged by a Court and in the execution of bis sentence. He had examined o8 00 this point sg back to Magns . toa, ie had examined the Constitutions were real'v declarutory of the or bail in all eases n sEainst excessive utit, Another be taken and b of the Supreme Conrt against bim, who -was fo entence. Was the Geveral Term to direct the execution of the remainder of the sentence. He ksew uo such , nor was there a y precedent for the exercise of it the Revised Statutes they could, by & writ in the tare of a procedendo, temand him to the General Seasio the completion of his semtence, but if the Revised Sta were repealed in that respect there was no power to_effect the cowpletion of the sentence, and thus there would be, as there bad been, failure of justice. Hedid not see how he could grent this writ or sdwit the prisoner to buil, bat would, if the ¢ t, consult with Justice Ingrahem, though be bus opiuion wouid be ehang of Judge Dean the case was then adjourned m. BOAT COLLISION. — { | | | e New-York Constitution has & The otbers had Do provisi bail Att o Friday, ot 12 THE FERRY- | (. Gregory, which collided with the steamer George Wash- ington ou Sundoy morning last. bave aiready been lnid before our readers. The inguest npon the body of one of the victims, | beld resterday at the City Hospital by Coroner Grover, shrow occasian of the accident () ard the fallowiag foll report will be read with interest: The bodyof Mrs. Phillipine Hensbe was laid out at the dea yuse of the Hospital yesterday morn- ing, and the cause of ner desth was evident to tbe jarors at & glaace 't the borribly mavgied limbs beneatl the shreud. Haushe was one of the Witnesees at quest It is etated that anotber woman belonging, we beliave, in Hudeon City, has also since died from injuries received ot the collision, both her legs having hroken. THE TESTIMONY. The firet witness carled was Eaton Niebals, who, being duly sworn, testified as follows: Reside in_New-London; am firet ofticer of the steamer City of New-York, now lying at Pier No. 3¢ North River: while standing on _m: rd, Suvdsy morning, sbout 104 o'clock, 1observed the Wi down with a large number of passengers; he aud sbortly after saw the ferry-boat; the Washington did not appear to take any notice of the otver, uot even to slow her engioe; the next thing T saw was the o hoats come togetber; beard the whistle of the D_C. Gregory twice, but nove from the Washington; saw the Washiogton strike tho Gregory, her paddies stopped just as she was €oicg iuto the Gregory; soe struck her about 10 feet abaft the forwurd end of the cabin; when I resched the upper deck saw the Washington ing to back out of her; could not say whether the Gregory ckened her as I could mot see her wheels; the law smong steainboats is when one whistle ¢ keep to the right; two whistles mean to keep to the left; collision oceurred u little below the & they hoading for ta slip at wn angle; the Washington soon started and went dow the river; thiuk the Washington ought to have sheered off a she bad plenty of roow; the Giregory bad not tiwe to uroid the Washington by going astern of her, as she was just entering Ber slip; the collision took place about 200 yards from the slip; it was fiood tide, and it would bave been difficult for the ferry- boat o get 100 the slip if she had stopped; the Wastington was all of twice her length above the enirance of the alip wheo I first saw her. Gao. W. White being sworn, testified- Reside in Hodson City, N. J.; was passenger on the Gregory: bad my horse and buggy M ladies' cabin; mine being the bead team on the ferry-boa ington coming down and once made up re was to be a collision; out aud took bold of my horee's head, bringing her for- 10 the chain; the Washington was about 600 yards from the ferry-boat above the slip; hebrd the whistle of the ferry. boat and & small bell ring; wondered why the ferry-boat did ot stop; the Washington sheered off a little to the right and then struck the Gregory as before described; suppose the little Deli moant to increase the speed of the ferry-boat, but wondered why she did not stop as she had time to do so; thiok the ferry- Lot kad ample time to avoid the avoid the collision; Lave crossed the river 14 years and never saw o boat #o hundled before; saw ueitber boat slacken speed, but the Washington turned her bow 8 little, 88 if 10 go astern of the ferry-boat, but I saw it was an {mposeibility—they were too close; only ove whistle was blown by the Gregory, heard none from lhe’WuMnHum 1% atruck me that the Washington bad the right of way, sad | ]wa that the o?-rmma not stop; had it udgmeat the accident wonld not have ned. ‘Ja;u . Baaks called and. sworn—Reside in Goath Bargen, N.J.; was a passenger on the ferry-boat; was standing oa the ow of the ferry-boat, aud when about haif way across, no- ticed & steamer coming down crowded with passengers, and immediately afterward heard the whistle blown onee; & short time afterward the whistle was dgain blown and when within two bundred yards of the steamer the whistle was blown & third time; beard no bell; there was considerable confusion and noise among the passengers; heard no reply from the Wasbington; seeing a collision inevitable I stepped back to the other side of the ferry boat; by the time I got to the bow the Washington hiad passed the ferry-boat and I came back to my first pomition; the Washington backed out and went on down the river, and the ferry-buat went into her slip; neitber boat appeared to have slackened speed; A8 800n as quiet was re. red balf o dozen of us went to Work to get out the wounded; the decensed was thrown clear through the partition of the cabin on to the deck and covered up with the debris; bad the ferry-boat stopped at the second whistle the eollision would have been preveuted; the Washington sppesred much io- | jured. Loudon Campbell was called and sworn—Reside in South Berwick, N. J.; was passenger on the ferry-boat; standing on the bows, 1 bad my attention directed, by the blowing of our whistle, to the steamer Washington approaching, s0d about 400 10 500 yerds off; beard three several whisties from the ferry-boat, and 1o answer; eeeing the collision coming I held on 1o one of the stanchions, pear the bow; saw no effort on the part of the Washington to'change her course as loog Was in my sight; Lavean indistinet recollection of bearing | the gong of the ferry-boat souac ; either boat bad power to | prevent the collision; saw the decased after the collision; one | foot was banging bruised and wangled; she was buried ip in the ruivg of the eabin; ll i my tpression that ferry-boats bave to yield the right of way. W C. A. Frerichs, N Broadway, called and Reside in Jersey City; was o passenger on the ferry-bo sitting in the Indies’ cabin, when my notice wes sitracted by & whistle and the exciamations of the passengers that the Wasb- | fugton was bearing straigit down upon the ferry-boat; beard & shistle; think it was from the ferry-boat; beard also o little Jingling bell ruug, as I thought, to increass the speed; ueither Teasels slackened speed; thought the ferry boat would stop, and 8o i not alarm the paseeng Jas T. Schoonmacher called and sworn—Reside in Jersey City; waa a passenger on the ferrv-boat; saw the Washiogton coming down, heard our whistle, and thought she would change her course, but she uid not; beard the ferry-boat's bell to slow stle_blown i just before the boats 1 pulling the lad) eiber of the bo: ngers to come out of the cabi out when the collision oceurred; ats could hase prevented the accident. orv—Resides in Jersey Citys bave been 0n Lhe Ja-uv‘l'vy right; be took no agaio; A stopped 1y ‘voat after blowi second whistle be would Lave bud’ the right to ran me down where I stood; the Washiogtou bad tie whole river by turning some additional light upon the cireumstances and immediate | skes of her wheel; the Jaw speci fes that vessels making 8 Jandiug have the Tight of WAy over ve sude not deingev; when I had blown twice, the only alternat jve jeft me Wus to blow sgain and keep my courser if 1br.Q iaid still h& woull have ank we there; 1" did Taid % m) 1o avoid the collision with ouly ¢ abe ’u (9 whistle, Miochael Oosnty ington; ‘about the 44T¢, under our stam, shewod, sad went back, tot knowi be ‘dewn the rriver, yaug the bells to wtop, bells in Al ‘when e tae collisi it ‘was bows, sengers on boerd that was his e@urse as be was below cowe np. Nicholas Pertain ealled and sworn—Reside at No. 53 Be- TUKNE-SL; WOS 8 PAssener the Washington; my bosiness is "'with steam joats: when the twd steamers were 600 yord ®low a whisto and immediately course sbe ash- nning ton; 1 heard the four bell strnck by to slow, stop and back, but hear 1 was aft; when I saw the pilot of 0 heave her helm to port, turning her ould be & colusion; th ington when about 230 to 300 feet from the whistle of the ferry-boat very faint- ly; if the ferry boat had stopped then they might k each other, bot there would bave been ho serious the engines of the (iregory were pot stopped at all, and there sppeared to be no effrt on her part to avoid the callision: if +he 1ad ket her direct course she would have gone right into her siip under the Washingtol tern; have followed the seas for twenty years; have been & pilot three years. Geo. B. Phillorook called and sworu—Reside st No. 34 ‘Third'st.; was passenger on_the Washington; was |um|h|£ near the engine-room of the Wasbingion, and heaid the lel struck to slow, to stop, and go back; heard what I thouht was the whistie of the Washington long bef the engine nad made three or four tarns back before she sruck the Gregory. ing! ngton perhaps because the Gregory continned t bead southward, 1 knew there w g were rang on the the ferry boat: heai Sherman eclled and sworn—Reside at Port mouth, N. J.; am Chief Engineer on the Washingtor our whistle blown twice distinctiy. jost afier leaving went forward, and saw the Gregory just shore; while looking at ber, she changed ber course aded tor across our bow; about a minute afterward the struck, and our engine was reversed: it had time to wake three o fear revolutions befure the coliision; the whistle of the Washington is peeuliar, veing gruff and coarse; thi | it could be heard as weli as & hastie. Jacob Sherman, ealled and board the Wasb- ington, und being rheht suder the whistle heard it distivetly il 50 heard tho bells; was & passenger. Mr. George Haushe, called and svoro—Reeide in Jersey Cisy; was i passenger, with wy wife and two ebildren, in the D. 8 Gregory; we went iuto tue forward ladies’ cabin and took seats; 1 st reading, and on Jooking p suddenly saw the Washington closc at hapd; we stood up. fearing and the next 1 knew the bow of the Was through the side of the cabio, and 1 was standing amid the wreck of tae cabin, in great danger of falling into the water, and my wife was lying amoug the broken timbers, erying that ber legs were broken; oue cbild suffeced several bad contu- sione, but the other was uninjured; wy wile was brought 10 the Uity Hosmita), where she underwent ampuiat: | yesterday worniug at 5 o'clock. THE VEEDICT, The jury were aloseted for nearly twolours, and then sreturned the verdiet “*that Philipina Hausbe cuwme to ber ‘eath by resson of a collision between the D). 5. Gregery of the Jersey City Ferry und the steaner Was® whieh oconrred on Sunday, 16th inst., between Jersey City an w-York; and we find the pilot of the D, 8. Gregory, Jobu K to blame for the cusualty. — Mon- heard CRIMINAL CGURTS. iyt COURT OF G AL SESSIONS, [Before City Judge Rossell. ] yesterday morning, wany of whom are seen in utendance ‘almost daily, since the commencer: and who from the active interest they tike sre becomivg versant with u knowiedg iminal law 108 AT THE BaR =( +t cases bronght fJobn J. Skeehus, who was chargea witn the eight. & messenger of the Cliemieal Bank, At the inquest before Coromer and tbat the death was caused b stab wound nnder the left arn, fnfilcted by ‘& pocket-kn the hands of Jobn J. Skeeban; nad we believe that t was jutlicted by the prisoner while undes te iwpression that y barm.” After these fncta Skeehan was let Tudge Burnard. ou iviug bail to Bune of 82 %00 [ up mainn a verdict was 0 &I 0B trin), but subsequenily on indictment for bonicide Vel fuand againit Nin, ho was arrewied 00 beaci warraus and 5is bail was yesterdag in WALKING OFF WITH afternoon of the 9t floor of the premises No, 15 Monroe- Rayers, was eatered with false | tmaning dresses, sbawly, cloaks, drawer, wearing spparel, of the total valae of 5 fendants weie seon by Frank Deigenbard: carrving the trank way, and it was believed thes took it 10 the house of E Conkitn, No. 173 Monroe-st. alftrward found. Williame pleaded gullty and w, 1o the State Prison for 5 yeors, Martinery was remanded for trinl, DELIXQUENT J URORS. ~The trial of Ewil Iverchpe for rob- bing, which was commanced on Monduy. was 10 bave been finiabed vesterday wnd sent to the jury for a verdich; but, owing 1o the nop-attendacce of two kelrew members, who | w -xu absent from cousclentions wotives, it bad to be post poved till to-day. STEALING FROM A CONVICT =Henry Roller, a German srged with stealiug 827 i billa 1 euton. They both went on of August, and had already taken threo diicks, when the come Jainant said be bad no more motey ; but his companion w horedulons o8 to this, and putting his beud compla ant's pocket took out the 827, which be ep| el to bi of stealing & 14th of June. ns—A D. Amistant .:mll b:;'-o- nme Same The self. In the eourse of the examination it wai that ¢ inant was sery drank at the time of the theft and kne: notbing definite about the matter, srd it was that be had served six montbs fn the Penitentiary, The com: Willisto Russell was tried and_found gull wateh and chain from Geerge Newtos ou CaLENDAR POR TO-DAY. —Court of General Sessio Russell presiding Judge, Guoning 8. Bedford, J line—Kobbery, continned trom Tuesday. Chas. Munday— Felotious Aseault and con plai ted beside plainant was dlsmissed. t e Sentence was deferred. Distriot: Attorsey for the People.—The People attery. T onious Assault and Battery. Bt Ghuston—Felonions Asssult aad Dattery. Larceny, three cases. g-ahot. The on—Grand Ler- Michsel Martin—Girand Larceny. The Same ot Jotn Eroest—Grand lArn-nS. The Seme agt. Thomes Biglin, Jaes Biglin asd Wm. Bailey—Grand Lar. ceny. The Same agt James A Larkin and George Pripce— Grand Larceny. The Seme act. Edward au—L3 rand Lareeny. The Same agt. Jobn O'Keele—Robvery. The Same agt James F. Sheridan, Catberine Dougherty, Jobu Jones, and Edward Scoti—Burglary. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. | Before Mz. Justice Dodge | The following were the only cases of importance yosterday: Larcexy.—Charles Brown, James McGuire, James Long and James Smith, were chargsd by William Cameron with the Iargeny of fron esstings to the value of 85, tho property of 8. L. Cameron, The defendante, all boys, p\cdzd 'II'“"llhy aud were committed for trial at the Special Bessions Court, A COWARD IN THE CAsk.—Robert Meagher was arrested by Jotn, James or Jeremish Cowurd,” for using s unlicensed ‘he Harlom River. Antbony, Delamore and Kelly suffered the same fate with Dick and were ull committed. ‘THEFT.—George 51 stole 83 69 from Julis Hart, and was arrested for the rawe. George be l6t g0, but Justice Dodge anid that dodge was_played out, and dechned to ndr the case for him, 80 poor George found that the law bad a dodge which resulted in bis inosroeration in the Tomoe. cony. T Bume a Romurd AT A P1c-N1c.—Walter Sigler patd a visit to Lion Brewery the other night, and while tk wuch to bis anvoy- anoe, found bimeelf the observed of g‘ " observers. in clatches of a vigilant officer of the Metropalitan Police. The fact was Walter, who By be a very good fellow at lager, has nehant for other people’s property. He touk some movey ;nv uln \rlnu to Catbarive Tapf, heuce ¥e ebarge. Committed for_trial, ELTY 10 A HOusE. — Michuel Almer was committed upon the complaiot of Danicl Cunpingham upon the eharge of cro- eity to avimals. Michael bad a lame, discased. bandaged horse, and used it for hedvy purposes, and was very propery complained of, Michael wili be atieaded to by Justiee Duwlinj A Cask OF BRANDY.—M. Dobson lost 15 gallons of brandy which George Wiibur offered for sale. The prisoner could give no satisfactory account of himself and was fully com- mitted for trial. The other cases were of no putlic lnterest ver, ick VERSA —1In the report of Monday's Cours it was stated that James Peacock had assaulted George Muir with a cheese- knife and said be “wonld bang for Muir yet." Qur reporter confounded the two names. Mair was an employer of Pea- ocock’s, and he it was woo raised the knifo and threatened to kill Peacock, The mistake was o scrious one, and wo Losten 1o rectify it, ———— THE TOOMBS POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Hooax.] AXOTHER CASE OF REckLEss DRriving—We bave of late chronicled several cases of reckless driviog. in whiok | persons bave been knocked down and seriously injured. Anotber case was presented to the notice of the court yes day worning. The complainant io this case is Officer Suyder of the Fourth Poiice Precinot, who, While patrolling his post on the New Bowery, was knocked down aud run over by & Lorse and wagon driven at high rate of speed by one Charlos Salwon, Fortunately, the officer was 1ot much fnjubed, and at once nnmni his feet be took the driver of the vebicle into custody, and on bis complaint Selmon was locked up by Jus- tice Hogan to await his triel at the Court of General Sessions, to answer a charge of rackless STABIING AVFRAY.—John Kent, & »l l ly got into St 0. 4 Baxter n-lnlk and with .||| L dpfliptiug 8 severs woord, - Precintt hearing the noie of thé we to arrest Keut, and ho was | ation-Hoosr, Tbe injured m: whiere he w e ing the prisoner Wis arra u', on the complaint of Kelly, residing at | magistr committed to the | The Court-room was well filled with spectators ot of the present term, | BER 20 1866, S NP to awalt bis trial, in default of "ai), The prisoner is | permitting & brrg 1o be committed in the store of Mr, J. rzhl'l years, and has the appearauce of o u.m...‘,’fi.. man. ;l' Wheeles, Nu. 112 Cherry-st. By the clerk, Mr. Andrew J. He claims to have acted in seif-defer, Brophy, ¢ was sbown thet the store was cosed and locked at ROBBED BY ABANDONED i —Deunls Duhey resides. | the proger time, but that after that the store wae entercd and at No. 175 Mooros st, and on T evening left his home | th carried off from the till in the froat store, and also for the purpose of takisg & 8b gt o the course of his Aerosese side.” It was conciugively shown, bowever, wanderings through the Four gy Ward, met Gophis Myers | that the officers were unquestionably right, and that when aod Mary Herris, normpanied them to an spartment in | the robbery ‘was committed, it wes at such nlnu.ndin the v , where he pe, the night. In the moroing, as | uch's ‘manner, that the officers conld by no possil ity bave 10 Jeas that bis wallet, con- ‘dognizance of it by leaving hs:'put. beer from hia pantaloons : He BMALL SERGEANT. Smith of one of the Brook- oompaesons with the theft, Wi h they &t mm-m.gn- personal spite agminst Patrol- in admitted. de- Titmarsh, and C any and in this dilemma | “beat” the unbappy arrest by an efficor of the Fourth Precinet. Having failed by every amosg ‘abandoned of that clase | maa in auy infraction of uu-l-—mu-mmmm 3“-.-.45!":10 L Lypes of those who be soen st any kime in and the sudignoe lnughed mfldmw‘l the d&mflufl-'my&mm court with derisive laughter. The case s this; Sérgeant before Justios who committed them for ) thirst, Patrolman Titmarsh mg wt the Court of General in default of bail. street, off his beat, to '-x water from & pump, %0’ ALZGED ATTENPTED THEFT OF 4 HORER Throx.— | (Sergeans Smith) eor » drink. unsospeeting - Yosterday afternoon o iaborer named Plilip Tarser Was ar., msn the street and 'water for his su) , Who rested on & churge of attempting to steal - and | thereupon went before the Commissioners and preferreda con. burmess, velued at 8490, the of Mr, Ephraim Howe. | plaiot agawnst Patrolman Timarsh for leaving his .F!l? The horse and truck were mdl.‘*. front of No. 120 Elm-st., | dirty trick was never before, probably, L‘hx’l;d on & well when the the horse by the led hlhn :omug:un..:u w= '.o.d‘::?of:::t out, lh in- Lo was arrested “ was lan Scer ‘.m‘:ld-*mm“ ‘:‘hm Ou_the mphln’; CURIOUS CMI-—IJ:{:M Renshaw ' brought » &harge of the owner of the track, Juotice Hogan comm LF sqpinat Offices Simon Gava r:n:nmzl:“lzi: M-:;.d‘o nuh::-'; cused , | of witnesses were examin for trial n defasli of Ball. 2o Je o native of %0 b a8 follows: On & night of one of the late mass meetinge, aged 28 vears. - COURT OF APPEALS. CALENDAR OF THE FIRST ONE HUNDRED CASES. Term'of the Court of Appeals, which commences on Toesds next : PREFERKED CALENUAR—Class 1.—1. le. 2. Robinson agt. The People. beriff, &o. Class 11—, Shultz sgt. Shultz. Class 111 —6. Deoman ngt. Marsh, Melntyre agt. Warten, 9 Rbodes agt. Gillinder, 11. Coamberlatn sgt. Choies. The Harlem R 13. Kimball agt. Connolly, Class IV.—i4. Te Peol well of New-Yorl mbian Ios. Co. 16, The People ex re of Taxes and A ssessments of New- Y ork. People ex rel. Bodine agt. The same. Beers ogt. The same. 19, Tte Poople ex rel. Mead agt. Th 20, The Peoyle ex rel, MeCouville apt. § rel. Cunningham agt. Roper et al. Willinms agt. Tbe Com'rs of Taxes und ork. 2. I‘Eu Peopie ex rel. Dows agt. The People ex rel. T agt. The E Low agt. Toe s The People ex rel. Kennedy agt. Th same, 27 The People ex Tel. Bryson agt. 1o sein GENEKAL CALESDAK.—28, Hoe agt. Sanboro, skt Clark. 3. Morgan ag . 31 Casler agt. 8. Williams agt, Hernon. 165 MeMubon agt. ' Brockway. 167, Smart agt. Bowes Tao People ugt, Ame: 5. Gardiner agt. Tyler. 7. Butler agt. Lee. ouson. oad Compary. 17, The S The following is the Calendar for the September McKee agt. The Peo- 10. Lovett 12, Stasts ngt, je ex rel, Com'rs_for Pablic Market 15, In re. Receiver Palwer agt. % The People ex rel uant, was with & wumber of Fexauss ARRESTED.—On Tuesday night the Richard Renshaw, tbe cowplal Sixth Precinet Police, under the command of Capt. Jourdan, other gon| 3 ‘were bis friends. The complaipant, by made a raid upon the abandoned females who frequent Centre, | the way, isa th not more than 17 years appeatance, Baxter, Cross, Warth and the rest of those strects in the vicio- but who isa or.lzvla walking on two cfutehes, and whosk age, ity of the Five Points. About 35 were arrested, and these according to father who accompanied him, ie 25 years. were amdng the mest vile that can be conceived. A This unfortunate young person was injured and nyh-cnnph bore the traces of beaaty, but the majority of those ar- | for life at the time of the great accidént in the Greedwich-st. restod were lthy and rogged, while their debased expres Sechool man; ago. The unforrunate lad was apupil in bare strong evidence of 4 ru-nu. compounds 80 freely im- | the building ai the time, wus caught in the erowd and croshed bibed by them. Justice Hogan, before whom fhey were | Lill be is a cri § brougbt. decided to send them fo the Penitentiary for six | Accordiog timony of the Police in his neighbor- mouths each, a8 vagTants, 1t may havo tho effect of amendiog | bood, this poor bey s flnfl;fld Sruakar 8 slight amount bab bealth aud morala. of lquor wakes him drank, and deprives . . m.ktq" father bimself says that **a couple of glasses of beel CIVIL COURTS. e B Stent ju_qasston ths had, 5o donbt 54 o On the L q n young man , no 3 e been drinking, ‘:Id when arrested by the officer he threw away bis crutches and told them they shoald carry him to the Station-House, and made sl tbe trouble he could. He was car- ried with all proper care, in spite of his often-repeated threats against the officer, "I'io boy claims that he was clubbed, but an officer wonid as so0u think of clubbing o six-monti's baby. ‘The crippled boy term at Blackwel d, which bis y Island, e threw himself down at take me by force.” Jength on the ground and sald ** ¥ All the testimony being collected, there could be 1o better doubt thas this young man, uifortumate thouah be be, by reason of bis deformity. is o most Vicious person, nud has cnused himself to be most unpleasantly known to the police of his district. There is so litt'e doubt that the officers in this case did their duty, that the officer who is charged with mls- demeanor will ungaestionably be at onee disoharged. One or two other cases were tried befoce the Commissioners but were cither diswissed as being trivial, or were a'ljourned to some future time when we stajl doubtless bear of them o CITY NEWS. it oA FuLroN-s1. Usiox DALY PRAYER MeeTie.—It is & matter of surprise and gratification to the moral and ve- ligious portion of our busy and excited eity to kuow that in the . w0 long continued without Josing iu either jnterest or fufluence. The 23d inst, will complete their ninh yoar, which, fulling on Sunday, the nioth anniversars will be ealebrated oo Mondey, et 169, The Market Bank aet. Hurtsho: | the 24th inst., at the Nortn Duteh Clurch, corner of Fuiton Wgand sgt. Sickle, Kenselngt. Kirk. 2 W and Williaw-sts., at 12 o'cloc] 73, Kinoe agt. Tue Clly of Brracuse, — Boara of Education, 175. The N. Y. L. et T . ";,Y,' e, e e o agv. Forstes, K. | NEW STRERT CAR ROUTE.—A new line of city rail- e, Mitchell ugt. Watson. 179, Sammis akt. | road is projected to run from Grand-st. Ferry, on the East man Akt Bean. Lzl Sears agt. Conv | gicor 1o Desvrosses st. Ferry, on the North River. It is to agt. Vanderbeyden, 184, Tae Trving i Wetherald, 1#5. Sim: Vew.Haven ngt. wadeca agt. Howel Whitman. 192 erd Bank In6 189, Gul Suelley. Stualey. 1ul. Jewett agt vine. 163, Sneph Assigiees, agt. E.R. Co. 1 Mai. Ios. Co. ) . 197, Lawrence agt. Clark, Koraback & & L. Lifs & Fir Byracuse, rton agt. Tie ity The Merchan t. The N. Y. L Line R, R, C 216, Paris 23 F 4, Phillips weet. Tarrs. 21 2164, Horsoredt u agt. Niles. agt. Wil The Mayor o mith ngt. Bal Tie Unio g1 The Marine Bank 222 Kiug gt Ciseo agt. Roberts, 224 Si Comstock. 220, Ferris agt y of Brooklyo. 247 Wall at. e Lowe Lasurance Compa 20, Stringham agt, The Si. N 231, Hudier agt. Guiden. 2 P. H. Joxes, Clerk. Putoam. Husted aet Craig sarance Company ey et al Ivary, Septembe SUPREME COURT: 186F, — U THERLAND, DECISIONS. Dauiel Deslin as Chawberlain, agt. Freeman Camp bell et al.—Judgment ordered. ¢\l G ladwrin agt. Chasies M. Barbour.—The judgmen roll 3o this cuws may be amended by annesing thereto afidas of service of Bumner & Co., and affidavit that o fusw been received at the time of enteriog the Jud t. It doue witin three days sud €10 costs “of m e s denied; 1f it 18 Dot not done the m with 810 costa. 18 . paid, tb Beore Tnstics BARNATD. Julius T. Beyer 14a Deyer agt. | frmed and arded to_plaiptiff Before Jastice SUTHERLAND. 10 costs 1o wbid Justice SOUTHERLAND. TIE SWEDISI ERAMEN'S CASE. This case, whicn bas been beretofore re) rl'ld. it was sup. to-day, subject requiring more time. POLICE TRIALS. |Befors President Acton and Commissiorers Bergen and Manierre.| ferred by their Sergeants and Roundsme: cated yesterday mor before the full Board of Police Com- missloners, exhibited one or two features of luterest. Usually the trials of the morning are so purely technical that the pub- I oud the Interest thi nder them thorougbly eflicient when called upon in any sudden emergency, Yesterday morn. or Awo cases ooccurred wherein Policemer with offeases which might bave od the whole public. In more than one case it was charged that officers of the force bhad either neglocted to go to their duty, or had transcended the plain lines of their duty, and had thereby wronged ceftain citizens. A Mixep Case —Mr. Frederick Rosemarien brought a charge agsinat Officer Joseph Mardoch of the Third Precinet, him and takin ‘h‘:- from bis market wagon, and , and he was com. getables, and to sell and that, in his eager haste to dispose of the sa bad taken an eligible stand in the street immediately od vining the market, to which be bad o right. In faet, be drew up his w immediately across the cross-walk, und was pot con- to remain in line as were his neighbors, but had crowded position that his vehicle was oue of thres which were breast of the street. Tue offl- cer on t &t the time, seel & ouce who was the cause of If, urdered Wagon to be driven off. Rosemarien refused, whereupon the officer took b d brougbt them both to t was disobarged by the to * peddle out my it " stoek, On & ful! that, without doul ant had lmgpod bis i very properly arrested therefor by the officer, nnd that the "buh charge was & matter of malice rather than anything olse. INTERFERING WITH AROTHER Max's Wik, —Policeman J. W. Kelly was charged by Mr. J. W, Campbell with enticing from him his wife. t seemed from testimony afterward taken, that the woman had been for montbs rather & loose « er, and that Officer Kelly, taking advantage of ber Well known reputation, bad sueceeded in eagaging the woman 10 go with bim. aud either live with bim permanently, or to keep herself in such a place as that he might casily be able to find ber whenever he el The woman was enticed sway from her husband without his knowledge, and acknown to her family. The little daughter of Mr. Campbell, preity young girl of sbot 12 years eld. when placed oo the stand burst into tears, and declared that the officer knew where ber mother was, aud that she was mi erable and wretched becanse she cou'd not find her desr mother, The child e is certain that the officer knows where her mother is, and that ale ouly wauts the wan to tell her where her wotber is. 'The after testimony is very confllot 1-1 Tt i said that Campbell prowised to get Kelly on the | and that afterward there were quarrels between them. ‘L-u says that Kelly was often drunk in his bouse—sc ould not get out of Lis own accord; that Kelly ften bad interviews in secret with bis wife, but that he suj. poked that ail was well antil he beard whispers from ontaide. D exawmluailon of sevoral witnesses it was shown tbas the was uj duub\udll{l womag of very free notions. owplainant said thal he always gave in to his wife, Th aud never contradicted her when she oppoged hiw, o he certain that e complainant, party to the traueaction, and only objected to It when the money did not come in e fust s be deedred proper. IxTeRFERENCE OF CuriD. — Mary A. Foley preferred a chargo against Officer John J. Fitsgerald for wakiog indecent pro- posals to ber. Mary did not sppear, and it shown that she has boen getting married Which probably is a fuir excase. Maay witnesses were adduced 10 ssow this Mary was drupk st the time sbe made the charze; that she was in the Labit of getting drunk; that all ™he efficers in her vicitity bad [ drask, and that she was ever peady to biacky she came in came up and ted w Meer will 108K Buokex INT0,—Otlicer Jobin Oates Druper agt, Stouvenel agt.The B.N. ¥ & Ogden agt. The N.Y. Toatellier agt, 217, Main ngt. 219, Sanford and wife agt. Nor | Bank of The Bank of Auburn sgt > ¥29 Serr. 19.—Defore Justice had o s granted ort of referee con- rment of divorce granted; custody of ebild anta Karbaum agt. Chas. Karbanm.—Report of referee rwed and judement of divorce granted: custody of the udren, Amelis, Augusts and Anos Karbauw, awarded to —Motion denied, with Joku P. Meyer agt. Solomon L. Simpson.—Motion granted. NITED STATES DISTRICU COURT. —Sepr. 19.—Before The trials of Policemen, on the various charges pre- which were adjo di @ | and the hest REFINED OIL in market, be called the ~ Grand-st. Croms town Lise.” —— | CoLLece op THE City oF Npw-York.—Tbe opening exercises of the College of the City of New-York were beld yesterday morning. The remainfug portion of the woek will be devoted to tue distribution of buoks to EIL students. The regular nstruction w)ll cowmence on Monday [t . g Fire CoMMISSIONERS.—A meeting of the Commis- sioners of the Fire Department was called vesterday. butno D 15, Owe L L K. K. Co. e, o, | Grame mt Brice A O e - Hoat aqt. Hoag, | business was trassacted, the Commissioners adjoarning for .. iLhe Troy Umon K. K. Co. 200. Puwers ag'. | one week. Bank of N, Y. agt. Stratton. 211, i ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF CONVICTS FROM BLACK- WELL'S TSLAXD.—On Tuesday afternoon, two of the couviets on Blackwell's Inland vamed Charles Gowerlock and Albert Williame, managed to elude the vigilance of their keepers, and h 0 | Jew. On the way across they were discovered by Sereeant | Barrett and Officer Parker of the Twelfth Frecinet, who | arrested them as soon as they reached the sbore. victs were nded over to the custody of the Blackwill's . Both of this elsy, oung wen and natives PARISIAN NOVELTIES. The ladies of New-York will be interested to learn that Mume. Nazauin Tieuan, of No. 147 Ninthest., bas retarned from Paris, snd havadced to her imported Millinery and noueatés arnitures & Panis CLOAR Depanraryr, whi flowers t t 2 | . novel styles sometimes seen upon hmported closks and d: which canol be duplicated. sad are not to be found in any trimming sore The establishment of Mwe. TILMAN now compsehens most perfect Mavaziy in this country for the famishing of Parisian bonsets, dresses and outiite. Ristorr.—Ristori, the great Ita mences her performances on Thursday v h Theatre, on Fourteenth oot and we t will only be day, to Higge 1u anether colamn. Surely The Llincry, as we soe ¥ nes dey long to be remembered in Gotham, * Vive Is Hig e ia Ristori! " Higeins Brosdway and No. 126 Sixth-s Ristord all the worid over. — DEMOREST'S MQNTHLY MAGAZINE OF OCTOBER,— For beauty of typography, sylendid liseracy matter, ihis popular periodics] & will be & v | poned that Judge Botts would have deaided but owing | e . - D et arialy heviag eomplota hs opinion 1o Goctaloh | Lo sierm e e LR R will not be annoaneed uotil Toarsday, the unportauce of the pdiate s o s THE BURGLAR'S ALARM TELEGRAPH is being ap- fied daily to the best houses in the city, invisibly and without uage. Seven years experience without s failure. B. Hours, No. 254 Broadway. Tne Great C. Goaxan & Co. — ALIFORNIA WINE Deror! No. # Cedarat., New-York. LATEST SHIP NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamehip Perit, Gardner, Galveston 8 days, w! to Frnfia?‘.’“l ton & Co P R potion aul Hark 0. Kicuole, Coomba, Machissport. rey, angor, for Jersey City. Gibson, l.’dn.l" ek . Frankli Portlan J. Raymond, Shadrick, New-London, B. C. Scribuer. Hul, Cow Bay, with ooaltoC. B. Swain - 1. Hart, Burgess, Calais, with umber to Simpson & Cis Scbr. Lewis Boderic, Banee. Coid Spring. s o Schr. Webb, Knapp, Rondout for Prov dence. Bebr, J. H. ¥ , Gildersleeve, Cold Spring. Schr. J. 8. Terry, Smith, Cold Spring. WIND—At Basset, 8, light. SAILED. Steamehips Scotis, Hecls, Engle, Saratogs. 10 to MACFARLAND™ Book Twanty-third-st. and Broadw P ay. There you will find all the NEW BOOKS of the day and al the old Suandard Englieb, French and Seotch Stationery. B e e DEMULCEN SOAP, J. ¢ HULLS SON, No. 2 Parkrow, New York. ~ KEROSENE LIGUTS PERFECTED! 01d-fashioned Lamps Improved or Superseded by IVES' PATENT LAMPS! The SAFEST, most CONVENIENT, and in every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED! CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAMPS can be LIGHTED AS QUICKLY as GAS, filled and trimmed safely and meatly, all WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE - or CHIMNEY, or unscrewing the BURNER! AOUSES \FURNISHED THROUGHOUT! Let every suburban resident call and ex- amine before turnishing their houses, and every merchant before he buys his stock of [ Lamps, We deal in KEROSENE G00DS OF all kinds Circnlars and prices sent to all uppli«‘a‘u.ts.' JULIUS IVES & (0., No. 49 Maiden Lane, N, Y. very center of its business locality these weetings have been | 2 | escaped from the I+1aud by swimming tbe East River to Har- | The con- | i e (‘0 TO THOMAS R. AGNE&", Greeuwich and! X Moriay hera you willind Tess. Coffess, Fish, Flour and averything viga cheaper than any store in Ny ork. One wrice house, TO JOBBERS. The EAGLETON MANUFLCTURING COMPANY fuvite thee e A O AN LR EXTENSIVE STOCK of ™ HOOP SKIRTS. T s s, FAOLETON, ANGELL & €0, AuExTs, BRANCH Hulum.'.‘.- BROADWAY, cor. Worth-wt 'I)lt. (OS JOHNSON'® DELICIOUS,, AMERICAN TOOTH POWDER. As adelightfal ud-q-n,h-lmlm,in aml 11 Jns Sovs nsed by our Sest ltisene 2y Frepured o Do 73 Fast Twelith-st., by & Dentist of experience, where teg Aals from emineat Chenists can urplied THE NEWS OF THE WELK THE NEW-YORK WREKLY TRIBUNE. —— HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for SEPTEMBER 19.. TCHE N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week contains the fol- lowing: . Lu‘mla ARTICL?S—The Tribune: A Second Grest Wirvin Ea- rope Threwencd; Tue Plan of Congzess; Rival Hoases; Editorisl Par- agraphe. . ‘ADDII-‘ ov Tk NaT105AL UN10N CONNITTER TO THE ANERICAN PRoRLE piToriaL, NoTEs. Nuws oF Tin WrrE—Domestic News: Crimes and Corsaltios;. ; The Public Heaith; The Fenians; The lodians ;. NiExiCO. Sovra AmsmicA—The Rive EUROPEAN N zws—Probebility of Avot Prusia; Kossia; Turkey. iver Platte Wir. her War; England; Franee; | "G, Guant—An Authorktative Statement . Hi Porition Ho De- | clares it an Iusul to sk & Soidies to Vote fof Heister Clymer. | N P o sk 3 Boidies L0 Ny Mewolr of Chanes Lamb; [ s X rom Oue Special Correspondent. Bayard Twip 1o CoLORAI ‘rom Our Speci [ o 5 entares iu the Middie Patk. Frtins o Puotromon—Vill. Prowection, Accidentsl and Incl- dental : History of Opinions. o Tou bmows ov Oxrox’—From Our Own Cor- rospos A Surpeise from ¥ The Prince of Wele: Seitings, e Season Arrives: lud mwatiop Diiving Groase befote t He Reform Demonstration; Jdobs Bright st Birmisg- tx—From Our Special Correspondent—The Views of Famce ! i h‘:un" l;r Pr 's Aggrsndiavment; Her obat ks (1 The Org: of toe Prossan Army; The d A Annexation to Proe Change of Publie nd Peigian Territory fot SOUTH AMERICA A¥ A outh Americon et on; Ll C . The Poiitical Sitastion; Bis ug i bis Favor; Tue Bouaparie Dynaity « Fronee. Fieep vom Tuiguation—From O 3 Leir, Ge fgration sicuitara) Prodacts ouies aud thelr Success; A anth Americs. ke G rant and Farragut both Opposed to My olioy Tuk Sorrumny Lovavists' TRIP. Erromioy ITRLLIGENCE—Y exmout; Kentucky Asl ervio: Maie, OLITICAL. ruits dvice w0 kansas; Col wrs Foki1G¥ MISCELLANT. PERSONA GrxrmaL Nwws. AGRICTLITRAL—American Intitute A Mew Sorgo Julcw Evaporator ¥ Lime—How to Utii‘z: \u for Eaigrauts; Adobe Bul dings facture—its Vah e ss Fuel fr Far Cider: Tomato: Rhubsib; D rioultural Books: A provemwent in Rosd Letters P wat Manu | ¥ Jobn A, delivered at Brottleborough, Vt., Sept. Agricolturs) Society of Verinont. at the Fair aud the Agricultursl h-‘* of New-En ‘Porrry—The Mountain Trees are ¥ Tuw DRY Goovs MAKKET. OPEAN MARKETS. | | | AN Draths. ws a7 MacasTIo TrLEGRAPE—Special Disratehes (o =R LaTESE N NY. Conuenciar—Kull Reporte of the Stock, Mo and Cattie Markets, speci reported tor The N. Keady thin morming rice in wrappers, ready for mai) For sale . Stock, Money, Cotton. Grals, Y. Tribune, five cents. Twenty copi Tew copies. Twenty ¢ An extrs copywi on New-York, or Post-Otfice orders, RIBTNE." being saler, are pEeierss) Opp. No. 385 Canal+t.. § \I, near St. Joi u's Park, }.\CW'York. 4 best in the United States. farvisked. The attendants The Swimminz Bath iss. ry. These baths cure coughs and colds, rheamtism, nev: Try the Tarkish Bath and you will feel as though yoo bad 13 Laight-st.,{ Eularged and improved—the largest The roois are well veutilated and nea ers are faithful and oblizing :lne: .l-(‘“ of life. s st (BATHING HOURS:} "imis” Gentlemen—6 to 8 a.m.and 1 to9p. m. Ladies—10 to 13 & m. i exDaT—C loliem wog wearnn) ANON LS NAAVAH §1 ON ANIAREO Designed for the use of the Medical Profession and the Family, intrinsic mediciual properties which belong to su dozen bottles each, y ol ehod in T778) it 1 ER & Co., Sole P ¢ No.Is oo Oid d Gin, by s et contaling Ligiet, grocers, be. (Eatd Foer M. BINING "GET THE BEST. WARDS PAPER COLLARS For ladies and gea!l the las rtment {n the Wi T B D VR RTWHERE, o ek WHERE. ’A'n:;hnhnk and retall at the mauufactory, No. J8Y Brosdway, Ri:m'mfi‘ FIRE ARMS, SOLD BY GUN DEALERS AND THE TRADE GENERALLY ; PRICES REDUCED Jst JULY. UPWARD OF 200.0000 'Ug'l"'l‘!lltn THE U, 8. GOVERNMENT" ARMY REVOLY s BELT RPVOLVER (8wl C A 3 Coekl BELT REV( ;Lv:u.'su, e Gl POLICE REVOLVER, Navy Size NEW POCKET RE ) PE PEATING PISTOL (E O T PISTOL, I 2 Cactridg LE 36 and 4-100 in. caliber, a CAl N Noa. 46 and 52 1l FLE (Ster) Barral), with Saber '," c.r'”‘“ MU Springtield Pattern. rme bave just been apfroved and adopl _E. RF. Nun'rl:gqnys Tion, New-York, ‘VAHUL'S WELL! WEARS WELL! [ U8, Our «d for Military TRADE wve THE GENUINE MAGIC RUFFLE! Theve goods. above trade-mark on the Box and Card, wre e e e i WENT BT pocd il materialn, and under carefol supervision, beve ‘e Leata of " v’ constant us - A WINE DEPOT! t., NewsYork. Tm-; GREAT CALIFOR GUR! & Co., No. 80 Ce t in anetber colugin.