The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1866, Page 8

- > __——————————_‘.‘—A—.—‘- AMERICAN JOCKEY (L et e THE GRFEAT TURF MEETING. i e GEMENTS AT FORDHAM PARK FINAL AP.RAN PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK, PRSI To-day will open at Jerome Park, Fordbam, the Reptember meeting of the American Joekey Clab, an asso- elation of gentlemen formed for the purpose of improving the sstock of Llooded horses in the United States. and to inaugurate vew era in borse-racing, whereby parties who own blooded Delonging to the first and vuly association of its ind on the admirably adapted wnn”r;rwe, eomprising he land was formerly known sa the * Bathgate Estate, of Mr. Fathgate for 000, and in addition to that sum b g:altlfrurfim ground for a race course, making a totel out- | Americsn Jockey Cinb, and all ker members wiil have to do o also. all in their power to improve the stock of American mt, Duncan. Travers, Richards, Alexander, Co. McDauiels, | ‘deo & member of the Clab, and will certaiuly be present at | The track itself is within @ mile of the Harlem Railroad e will cotapare favorably with the stands on | sentral Stand wili be devoted exclusively to the use of | stock in any part of America may, Dy paying an initintior. fee «of #100 and o yearly subacription of 825, bave the rrnuk‘v of Continent. The occupied for the race-track are ing over m seres of & splendid conntry, pa ‘places hilly an ,_-ua'rmnnnuc. Jooking into its pietaresque, wooded hights Wl belonged to r. Charles W. Batbgste, one of k". present managers of the track. Mr, “Jerome this val y pended_another arter of & millien of dollars in improving, gradiog and of half & milljon of dollars, in ftself a princely fortune. | ‘entire ground has been presented by Mr. Jerome to the 0 to merely pay their initiation fees, yearly subscriptions, aud Sook on cnjoying themseives, with the proviso tuat they shall Rorses by encouraging field sports. At present the Club is of such wen as Vanderbilt, +Bouner. Jerome, Bel- r. Weldon, Dr. Kirovan, aud a host of others, well known as men of wealth, leisure and lporfin‘“eelehrnv. Gen. Grant is Ab6 track in compauy with his family. THE AFPEARANCE OF THE TRACK. ‘etation and id easy of access to strangers from New-York. | he Stand Is the best constructed bui'ding of its kind 4n Amerie the Derby Conrse or the stands crected on the crounds of the Parisian Jockey Club erected outside t:e suburbs of that city. amembers of the Club, their wives and familiee. This stand is | d decorated io a light-drab color to disinguish it | nth Stands which are painted in s light Blue color. The Clob Staud will seat comfortably about 2,000 ne, and the wind can picture itself the brilliant spectacle Which will be presented when the tiers of seats rauging «ome above the uther to an elevation of 100 feet, like the stoned aweats of an ancient m%hmw ter or eircus, shall be filled with ‘the fair faces of New York's female aristocracy, arranged in the latest and most _fashionable toilets. The ““South” wtand will seat about 4,500 people, and the admission to this place will be §2 & ticket, balf of which sum will be paid st the outer gate and the other half for the privilege of taking a seat on the staud. The * North or Quarter Stretch Stand " will seat without crowding 2,000 people, and the terms of admission Bere will be 85 a ticket for one person, or 815 for the four days wecting. incloding the admission fee. The track is as level ‘s board, and yesterday afternoon a large force of men were engaged in smoothing the ground by tie process of draggiog o sort of @& of pine brasbes over She uewly laid gronnd and soil Fronting the Graud Stand the track is 65 feet in width, this portion be- | 1nol‘n a8 ““The Stretch.” The **Circuit" is 45 feet in ‘widtb, and the spectator has an advantage on this track over that on any other track Jn the county, as he can easily distin. uieh the horses on apy part of the course during a race he nside track is for the odd distances, and the mile aud a quar- ter hoats will be performed by the horses on this track. In the wear of the different stands capacious restaurants have been erected for the convenience of the spectators, and some of the swost exporienced caterers will e on hand during the race ‘week to minister to the wants of the buugry crowds. There are aleo wash-stands and retiriog-rooms for the ladies who away bonor the course with their sence, and a tele grapheoffice by which the result of the equine contests ean be annouuced to ali parts of ibe country « o soon as decided. T arrangement 1o preserve worder will be of the most fect nature, 200 police beiug detailed to look after disorderiy or dishonest characters, Idg keep the crowds from encroaching on the sacred limits «of the'track. The judges’ stand » handsome pavilion, is erected directly fmnunpllufnnfl stand, and is 2 stories in height. The | music stand is buta fow feet from the judges' stand, and is .artisticaly ornamcnted, and constracted to sccommodate & band o(lvmlt«!«mrr'lurmtn. A bandsome wicket fence or wailing raus all round the track to keep out intruders. The principal geteways are very artistically and appropristely eonstineted, aud are a decided ornament in design to the ap- pearaice of the grounds. ‘The races will last four days—namely, Toesday Wednesday, * Thursday, sud Sutu:day—ending with a grand nationsl bandi- .eap of 2§ miles. The accommodation for the pross is at present rather limited, as it is underswod that Mr. Jerome has ob- fected to assigniug ony peculiar location to the reporters, and wonsequently they will be compelled to find room for thew- welves Iq‘nuhlu the ground at an early hour each day of the waces, The Club House on the hill, fronting the gri doin rocess of completion, and was nearly finished e -fi‘: ¢ laborers being engaged in clearing awuy the debris at - bour. The old Club House, formerly occupied by Mr. Bathgate, 15 & very handsome country mansion, embowered in » cherming bit of wooded land, aud the interlor is very appro- priately decorated with choice old English and French en. vings, depicting horsemauship, the bheroes of the turf, field sports in general. The arrangements at the 'm- and the sale of tickets will _ beunder the supervision of Mr. Theodore Morse, the well- Rnowa treasarer of Wallagk's Theater, and an able corps 6t ~ mesistants. Should tbe weather prove unfavorable our citi- NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUES panied by membery of the Clab, pyus the o The Cinb may introduce more th i two ladies ‘Menibers of the o100 takivg lad¥em to the grand Jlowed to enter by payine stand poy unsccompasied by gentlemen are not o e worth end of the heclab and holders of quorte: 15. N booths of wey tion, 1o sale of liquors, 5o aliowed in suy part of the grounds. POOL-SELLING LAST NIGHT. brisk at Fl Pookselling last evening was very brl -“ln ¥ tho rac orence’s and at es to take Lafayette Hell in Broadway, on the resu P‘Ac‘e’ unl-y. Kentucks Wb b [&M;-I tave \:,th’:l l;:u of the evening, and ran igh as §250, prong e s art Jalewild at 8180, Subsequently, howe! !Alflcmld come over to her banner, Onward at wing at #140. Kentucky fol bebind & ing, 8s there is great faith piaced in 1 150 and Fleet- Tittle later in the even- dlewild, who is said to o nicely, althor ine years old, SULPHURIC ACID AND P BLIC HEALTH. gt e HE HEALTH BOARD AND THE SUPER-PHOSPHATE FAC- TORY.—18 SULPHUROUS ACID HEALTHY! The case of Enoch Coe agt. Jackson 8. Schultz and Otbers came up yesterdsy before Justice Sutkerland of the Supréme Court. The case arose on an order to show cause why the Bosrd of Health sfiould not be restrained from interfering with the plaintiffs business at Hunter's Point, L. I Tiis Dusiness is the manufscture of super-phosphate of lime. This nction _differs from others ml\nl{ in the strength of the affidavits produced by the plaintifl. "The brather of the plaintiff shows the nature of the surround- ings of the factory to be mainly mauufectories of petroleam, fat-boilers and varnish factories and salt marshes. That there aro few residences in the neighborhood, and owing to the land being mostly reclaimed from the salt marsh, is not !ikely to be used for dwelling-houses. Toat most of the dwelling-houses in the ueighborhood were those of workmen of the manufac- tories. The nearest settlement aside from this was Ravens- wood, balf a mile nvorth-east from the factory. That this movement was made by the agent of Union College from a de- sire to appreciate the value ofdots in the neighborhood. That the place had been examiued by medical men, who had de- cided that there was notbing i the busiuess against the pub- lie health, That the deponent’s health has been iwproved by it, lis asthma being removed, and ouly returuing woen he ab- sented himseif from the works. and that the damawre caused by the -wppll(]e of the works would not be less than §20,000. Johu A. Brady, a physician and member of the Council of Hygiene states that he has examined the works, and that they are not detrimental to the health of Huuter's Point. That the gas evolved was ohietly sulpaurous acid with a little earbonic acid. That sulphurous acid gas was in fact a disinfectant, and was rather of advantage to the health of Hunter's Point. That the process was a simple_one, mixiog the refuse animal cbarcosl and the refuse sulphmric acid from the petroleum works, That eminent chemists and sanitarians had examined them including two of the inspectors of the Board of Health, and bad reported thew not to be detrimental to public heslth, and the Superintendent of the Board of Health had refused to repor. that it was injurious. The workmen who live around the works are not injured in health by it and never lose day from work. ‘A letter was aleo read from Dr. 8t. John to Dr. Willard Parker, statine that the boneblack bad no odor, but_the sul- phurio acid used smelled somewhat of petrolearo. sulphurous acid was readily absorbed by aqueous vapors and ot very diffusible, and in bis opinion the mannfuctory was not & nuisance. Churles F. Chandler, Professor of the Sehool of Mines, raports that the process is the mixture of refuse bone- black and refuse sulphuric acid. The refuse bone-bisck is the fine dust sifted out from the crushed boves, of which the coarser parts are used by sugar refiners, That the refuse sul- phuric acid 16 the sulphuric acid that has been used by the pe- troleum refiners for the purpose of removing the smell from petrolenm. That the smell arising from the mixtare was & smeil of petrolenw and of sulphurous acid. That the prevail- ing odor was Dot very unpleasant. It was empyrecmatic, fot the cdor of decompes imal matter—a chemical odor, not & stench. Sulphurons acid is a deodorizer. It was not very diffusible, and at 50 or 100 yards ke could scarcely detect thew. They could have no sppreciable effect on the atmos | phere of Ravenswood. Prof. Doremus testified to the method of producing the su. perphosphate, and that it was not iojurious to health, but that the evolution of sulphurons acid would be of advantage in the streets of New-York during the Summer, as a disinfectant. Six or seven employés ¢f the manufactory testificd that their health was not injured; some were rathér benefitod by the mwauufactory. ‘The plaintiff then offered the affidavits of 100 ncighbors who were not_injured by it. The complaint was then read, setting forth with much of the matter set forth in the affidavige, and also that the plaintiff had contracts on hand for his superphosphates, and for the pur- chase of refuse bone-dust, and for the refuse sulphuric acid of several petrolenm refineries, and that Lis injuries from closing Lis establishment would be irreparable. Mr. Bliss then sent the answer setting up the proceedings of the Health Board, and avering that a stench was produced perceptible at a great distance. He then proceeded to read afidavits where the Court inquired of him whether he clnimed that :l:’e decision of the Board was finzl and could not be re- viewed. Mr. Bliss stated that they might take that point, but they Bad aiso prepared aflidavits which they proposcd to read. Justice Sutherland—Theu you do wot claim thst the action of the Yoard is 1o take & thing beyoud the control of the jndiciars. To do so wonld raise the con itutional question. Mr. Fullerton—If that is the intention of the act it is cleary unconstitutional. Mr. Bliss then read the afidavits of over 30 persons, who testitied that the emell was nauseating, of great pongenes, and clinging to the person and clothing. Most of these affidavits bad identified the smell distinctly with that proceeding from the factory. These were persons liviog at Ravenswood and Astorin. One of the affidavits explained that on clear and dry days the gases coming from n high chimney would be carried to some distance before reaching the ground, and hence would be more perceptible at a distunce than close at band. After the reading of th flidavits Mr. Kuox asked for an adjournment, to evable them to contradict some cf these affi- Vit The Court io dhuui:,th juest beld that the afidavits ‘were, as far as copcerned the motion, conclusive on bim. He conld not see bow the positive and direct aflidavits relativg personal experience couid be wet by the nej flida wens will be iuformed ot the postponement of the races by the " gunn; of s flag &t balf-mast on Ryerson stalles, coruer of ” Thirteenth st. and m'"""{er-m as #oon as the news am. f the postponement can be telegrapbed from Fordh 'Il!fiiAY.me ”., y, Sept. Race—Dash of 1} u.flrfiut three year olde. Winner of the l:.:by ‘or Travers stakes, 7 pounds extrs, but penaties not to accuma b. c. Bayswater, by ket, whi Horses entered—R. A. Alexander's ; dress, blurdl Carter's ch. ¢. Delogu ess, searlot jacket and o cap. D, M. Tiedale. by Revenae, dam Louiss . J.W. Weldon's ch. c. Lightuing. dsm | Glencoe; drews. red wnd maroc; rider J. W. McMunus. - Tom Woolfolk, by Lexington, daw Floride, by Wag 2 purj droem backend red rider, . Casey. Col. D. McDanjel's b. ¢ ipsey, by Jefl. Davis, dain Nivs, by Boston; dress, biue sud red; sider Albert. Szcond Race.~Same duy. Thefinauguration race. Four Mile Bheata, for o)l ages. 3 yeurs oid to carry 90 Ibe., 4 year oids, 104 1bs., § o olds and ugward.g 114 be. 3 be. sliowed to Mares and Geldings “losed with 29 eotries. that will probably afford & ficld that bas uever been equaled in this country. Eniries for the Iuauguration Stakes —John Hunte and Usgoods b. b. Keutucky, by Lexington out of M Same enters Travers and Oszood's Qlencos. § 3 i MeCeon (3 Jordan, b p years. D, MeCou om, out of Blue B yourn, ’ nule Butler, by Lexington, T Tehar: By Shis Yortantn, S yours. 7. & Wetsert vatosp b b Capt. Moste, by imp Balrownte, sat os Jenule Rose, by imp Glencoe, § years. eaters b, b Julios. by Lexington, out of Julia, by im, Glencce, yeurr. Thouwas Puayesr coters b. . Millcroek, by iap ous of Millwood, by fiup, Monacch, 7 yearn. T C: busiy enters Forves aud Jerowe's ch. b, Fleetwing, by Bairow i Rioda, by inp. Clencoe, 8 yra. Ssme enters Forbes and Jorome's Oilda, by Mango, out of Juliette, by Sovereign. 4 yesrs. D. MeDaniel gotert bow. Lady Blewiuglon, by imp. Eciipw out of Puilo, by Mariner, 5 years. Ssme ewers b, b, Oskland, by Kevenue, out of ‘ware by imp. Margrave, 6 years. Same enters b.c. Ripley, by Jeif Pevinour of “Nina lthe dam of Flanet), by’ Bostov 3 years. Andiew Robeson _enters br. (h. Climax, b mie cut ei—, 7 years. D. Resdy enters g b. Thuader, , oot of Biue Bouet by Hedgeford, 6 yeare. K. A. Alexander enters b, ¢. Asteroid, by Lexingtou, out of Nebula, Qlencoe. Sune entezs b. ¢. Norwich, by Lexingtos, oit of Glencor, Same enters b. £, Ildewild. by Lexiugton, out of isie by ncoe. Samecuters b. . Buy Diek, by Lexiugton, out of Alsbawa, | b Browa Dick. 4. R. Batiet eaterst - Ulventon, by Lexingion. ont tills. by imp. Margruve, 5 yeare. Bowie and flal by Revenue, out of Fans'y Fern, by imp. Glencce, 9 mote. by Revenue, oat of Muroon, by | George E. Kenniston, and George J. Gray. | drawn aud used on both wides recaived a pistol ball 10 the left arm, partially disabling Lim, | Budfora enters Onward, riel, by imp. Sarpedon, 4 yeurs. J. W. Leather ‘y tuuuun. out of Gossamer, by fmp. Glencoe, ne Richazds eiters ch. b. by Lexiogton, out of Reel, years. Sawe nters b. in. Satatoga, by imp. Knfebit of | George, out of Sister to Prior, by fmp. A, J. Arustrong | extera g b, Clarlie Armstrong, by Lexington, out of mare by Grey | Eagle. Heury P. Mclrath enters b. h. Beacon, by Lexivgton, duin | leat, by imp. Yorkehire. 5 yesrs, J. W. Weldon enters ch. c. by Fuzzoletto, jum Waxwing, b;' “";ugl, 3 years. | of Al 3 sy, Sept. 3 reery Race—Dash of oue mile, for %-year-olds, | Tuixp Rack—Same duy—Slling bromiun—¥or ol | 3 to be sold for dashi; borves cutered €),500 sl owed 7 lbs,; $1,000, 12 los. ale on uecs al terme. Racr—8ame day—Post Race—Dash of three miles, for all ot Sl borves to carry 100 be, exeept 3 yoar olds, who must carry ate weigit. Th unds sliowed mares sod geldiags. Closed with 7 sabseriptions—M. H. Sauford, P. ¥, Forves -ndlhmn:ul W, Jerome, D. McDaniel, K. B, Forbes, jr., James 5. Watsov, W. frwin, K. A Alexander. | TOIKD DAY, Thursdy, Sept. 27. 1066 e handicap for all ages, two wiles, over #2,000, to carry proper weight s The winuer to be offered for ECOND RACR—Same duy—The Jerome Race; w'ls beats, for three- e { e cldy, Cloved with 39 D RACK.~Sawe duy—For all azes. 1 wile dashi; horses beaten stee during the weeting ailowed seven ponuds § Laose besien twice or | 4 SPOURE DAY, Satustay, sept. 2, 1006 e Rion - tlitg e or ages. & miles; free for all ages. kcoND RACK. —Same day—Dash of 1 Turep Race. —Ssoe day—The auu' National Kace—2} wiles—a fee binvdice) "Fhe followiug horses bave been naued aad handicapped as follows w‘,bm.um 124 1; Fleetwiug, 6§ years. to carry 112 3 to l:-l{ 10 1 Chim uged, to cerry carry 105 1; Zigzag, 6 yesrs, to carr; Leatherionzs, 6 yoars, to carry 105 10 Aldebaran, § year |».:I.-..:‘cf.u-.u-ny‘|=m Dnward, 4 years ! 1071 1051 | THE KULES OF THE TRACK. necessury for those who wish to attend the races the foliowiog rules, which will be strictly the gentlemen who are charged with the arrang: the inclosure, after discharging their stk gate into the fleids sad woods | | | { uot euteri will pass tue L All persons except wembers of the club snd ta 1 w7 §1 exc 0n ntrauce 1o 11 et gute. o BRI ewbers of the club Wiih their conveyazces, pas te gates & Cortlages containiog meubereaf the cinb or gentlemen baviog | mr‘nt&dnu sy pass the graud stand eid through the fate into the pienic grove. ana into the south circle inside the @ouree, without exirs charge. No estra charge £r ladies, of servants | Iuivery, Veery gentotsus pusiog tie sacoud guie widd be o micn. ber of club of holders of auarier-stuptch ticaets. . Uluzlmvxdfi.’fly 10 pass to the loft and pater the ¢fub qraende ot the piveiegute ul.:-’tlw "stabless but they ace requested, and pass sroond the covrse in (romk «f the club grosnds o tus | 10 the right, iu rear of the grand :: Grounds and south gentiemen, excepl membnrs of the Club, or those hollin raniary s kets, sre s'lowed to entes the privite gares icndlog | grounds, ! persons wateriug the graud tand are required to pay i esch, | except membersof the (1o aud Loiders of quatter-stretch thowsts nation, ik areoei up o e doot, Checks il 'be lve o toose | (Coney Tnland) served an injonction Jast Summer upon tho > —— .,,.h,_"',‘."fi{mr” -l m'w'm' S, prewn 1s aay Mt:lry;;rllun Board .|r "‘r" . to restrain that body from | APPOINTMENT OF COLLECTORS AND ASSESSC Ra0 e Danh e o yeurieriativiel Ushts g0 Ut aerth | ?c::-” g n.\'n'.','}n”c'ifl-.??.»" |fi :fi:-‘k‘x‘:}fl":'u Pur- |y foliowing appolstment of Collectors and Assessors for U1, No betleen. except mawbers or holdsrs of sompllmentary | foduohoe of another lculi p New-dersey have Jast been made at Washington: Toe Ton, ‘..\-L enter the center “eation of the grand stand, of the cl; f.‘:"-'.‘ul.'m:fl:r::&l.::’;lnue“ t” | Anthony Reckless of l.:dmlnk s Al-mmrr.r«u Secund | V2. Mombers of the club may Introduce two ledies 10 sy pa Judge Lo g e istrict. Colisctars—Thtird District, David Crowell of fub O PRI A o Mmkegs e Jlls eyt ot et By Ko | o ¥ Wit G e W e B wovs {+was in New-York at the time the burglary was supposed. fros the ALOUDE of busipws that i to go Lefore persons who biad pot suffered and by scientifio opi Mr. Knox then took up the guestion of the constitu of the act. ‘The arguments have been given in the other ¢ aod are inily that the wot confers Jative po That it creates a new court not recognized by the Constitn- tion. That it proposes to deprive eitizens of their property without due process of law or the judgment of | Mr. Bliss answered shortiy, citing Judge D: The Court took the papers, rese: Viug its decis Follerton, Koox and Rudd for plaiutiff; Mr. Bliss for de- fendants. ENCOUNTER BETWEEN A POLICE CAPTAIN AND A BURGLAR. — THE THIEF KNOCKS DOWN HIS OPPONENT AND AT- TEMPTS TO ESCAPE—HE 18 RECAPTURED AND SENT TO BOSTON. Ou the night of the 11th inst., the Boston Police re- ceived information thut a burglary was to be attempted in Chelsea, on the oumkirts of Boston, Mass. Oftcers Kirk Wade and Liscott, of the Boston Constabulary or State Police started for the soene of the contempiated Ty, bit too late to prevent it. Two houses were robbed of about 84,000 worth of ailver ware. | Contlnning the purssit the eflicers over took the burglars on Chelsea Beach, tbey hav- fog the plunder in their possession. In sttempting to arrest them the thieves made a desperale vesistance, the risk of losing their valnable booty appearing to render them reckless of the consequences attendant upon re- sistance, The burglars were three in nomber, and cousisted of Wm, F. better known as_*Conl Oil Jovuny," Revolvers were Gray Cooley was shot dend. sull be managed to em(u,v the mx ehambers of his revolver at Oficer Kirk. 'The bullets passed through the clothing of the ofticer but without inflicting any persoual injury. The burg- lur then fled, and for the time mac Kenmston ons secured after a protracted strugg 1o Boston, where be ig now awalting trial. Tue stoleu si! was returned o the owness. Oflicers Kirk and Jones on ?ll cnme o to this v celved in 1 haunts mmunieated with, and sfter eare- ful inquiry learned that a young wan who answered Gray's description perfectly, and carried Lis arm in_a slivg, was then lwsping with an aont, & Mrs, Miles, at No, 73 Mott'st. Yes- terday afternoon be called upon Gray at bis resdence, and on somo trifling excuse macaged 1o induce the burglar to’ accowm- pany hiw to the Station- House, without excitiog iu the breast of Gray any suspicion that Le was wanted for the Boston case. ‘While in the station-house the captain closely qnestioned his 11soner about the Boston affair, but the tuief laughed at the ides of hie baving auytbing to do with it, declaring that be mmitted. He was iuformed. nevertheless, that ho must accompany the cap- tain to Poliee Headquarter. \\elle on the way there, and when at the corner of Leonar and Centre-sts., the prisoner svadenly tarned alt thd captain 8 heavy blow on the head with his fist iming se the same time, ** You fat son of & ——. you ¢an't take me.” At 1he same time he started down to Basterst., throush Baxtert st. toward the Five Poiuts, the captais following in close pur- suit. Tefore reaching the Points, Officer Rike* intercepted the fiyiog burglar, aud in a moment after Cupt. Jourd and planted a beavy blow upon the temple of bis late prisouer, felting bim to the pavement. The prisover was then taken up to Poiice Headquarters and exhibited to Tnspector Carpenter. after which he was reconducted 10 the Station-House. There eil formation that he had been Lere. Capt. Jourdan was the Roston officers were fonud in waitinz, and they ot once identified Gray 8s the man whom they wanted. Finding a himself cornered, the prisoner made ful confession, and stated in sddition that lute Coufederato “Cosl Oil Jounny” had been a burglar ali his life. The prisoner also stated that during the war he was in the employ of Col. Baker as a Goverument Detective, and ata- = tioned in Clicago. Later in the doy the prisoner was handed over to the custody of the Bostou office d last evening Jeft for that city in their custody. He is a rather fine looking young fellow, a native of Ireland, aged 25 years. but, as may be Judged from tle account mentioned alove, is & most des- perute character. 4 WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Faul Terx or g WesTCHESTER COUNTY Counis.—Yesterday morning, the Fali Term of the Supreme Court, and Oyer and Terminer, and Sessions of the Poace eom- wenced in the village of White Plaine, Westchester County ~Judges Baruard and Rebertson, Justices Byrne and Miller, on tae bench, The Grand Jury, after being sworn, were in- structed u their duties, and charged forcibly that they shonid fulfill their duties, as that o oue sheuld huvejoccasion to fh fault with them; that while they should soe to the puiishment of the guilty, should also guard the intercats of the inno- | cent; that no vindictive feolings or malice should enter iuto their deliberations, but that shey should do justice to all, After the Grand and Petit Juries bad been sworn, the Court then proceeded to hear motious watil the hour for adjourn: for dinner, after which the eivil evlendar was taken up. Grand Jury, that they wili be 1o session the most, ifnota ), ihe present week, —————— Tue CoNpy IXLAND QUARANTINE QUESTION.—Jt will be remembered that the town aathorities of Gravesend That the. N came up | | | | tleton & Co. iu New-York. | cessory to the shooting, RTS. civiL. cou —Tcfore Justice SUPREME COURT—CHAVBrRS -SEFT. BARSARD. DECISIONS. L. M. Montgomery agt. Antonio Lopez nta Anna—Reference ordered 10 take proof as to the fets set forth on :;ehntlanm;:;:m' opposivg papers and report to the Court wi [ n. Mary E. Bnc)rfr sgt. George Bracker.—Report cafirmed d judgment of divorce granted. ml n] re fi‘; Russell File Co.—Reterence ordered to taky proofs of the facts set forth in moving opposing papers, and report inion. Ny Before Justice Clerke.) The Washington Tifo Iosurance Co. agt. Hannah M Law- .—Findings settled. e ety Before Justice Sutherland. 1 Charles Goodyesr agt. the Pbmoix Rubber Co.—Appleation to examine, &c., denied. Mortimer W, Hamilton agt. Amos Bissell and othem —Mo- tion denled with €10 costs to abide event of action. TLudolph G. Fogg agt. Charies E. Kallenbach.—Reference ordered to ascertain and report Whether judgment las been P'A‘L S Robiuson agt. M. C. McMabon.—Motion desied with 810 costs to abide event of action. £ dbact by ol CRIMINAL COURTS. rre— COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, [Before Judge Russel) The business at this Court yesterday was not, so far as the character of the offenses were concerned, of the usual consequence. Nevortheless the fato of a number of offcsders was settled, and, 1o the extent of their interest, it was sn - portant day. Graxp LARCENY.—Franz - Carsten, who had previously pleaded not guilty st grand larceny, witbdrew his ples and pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. He weare manded to the Tombs until Friday, when, it is understood, he will be welcomed to leave the State. Frederick Spect was nrraigned on a oharge of larceny, but was remanded until Friday. Ou a charge of having stolen 870 from the tobacco store of Herr Zekl, in Canal-st., Jobn Stowart, @ colored boy, was sent to the House of Refuge. BuRGLARIES. —Jobn Grey pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, and was sentenced to five years in the State Prison. Jobn Howard was tried for being implicated in & burglary committed at No. 142 Courtlandt-st., on the 22 of August. Williaw H. Degroot, whose premises had been en- tered, tostified that the safe was blown open and & quantity of vapers and §348 in money extracted; by advico of wa officer Jle'went to the Station.House next morning, whes be saw Howard, who gave him some of the missing papers, cosfessed bis guilt, and. implicated & burglar known as ** Handsome Jack” us the prime mover in the affair. Howard was sent to the House of Correction. The case of C.J. Ward Berrian, complained by Dennis De Courcy of No. 54 Great Jooes-st., chargiog bim with having carried away from his drs goods store goods to the value of £4,000, was called on aud tried. The evidence went to show that the prisoner was caught by an officer with ¢ 2 o'clock fu the morping, in com| He was found guilty, av: NExT WEEK'S BUsINgss,—According to the Calegdar, the pext week's business in the Court of General Sessious vill be marked by & formidable array of criminal offenses of the higher grades—such as rapes, extensive robberies acd mur- ders. Among those designated for trial is Jerry Brien, for the murder of Kate Smith in a bouse of ill fame, the cireum- stances of which were fully reported in THE TrBUNEat the time. Also Dennis Buckley and Jobn Harris. Iu conse- quence of the large number of prisoners the murder cases will ziot be taken up until the latter part of the wee After having concluded the basiness of tue day the Court adjourned to Wednesday next. ——— FIFTY-SEVENTH.STREET (YORKVILLE) POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Connally.) The following ** clubbing” case came up before this court yesterday morning at the Yorkvlile Police Court, before Mr. Justice Connolly. A WiFE BEATER.—A man pamed McCabe, known in York- ville as the ** Count,” was charged with an unprovoked as- sault upen Officer John MoArthur, formerly private detective to Mavor Tiemanu. and now connect th Inspectar Car- penter's deteetive force. Owing to the absence of Mr. John McKeon counsel for the defense, and of Mr. Harrington for the prosecution, the ca Inndnlud)onrnell for hearing till Tuesday of next week, st 10 o'elock. From the affidavit of officer MeArtbur the following facts aro extracted fu reference to t e 1t appears that the officer witnessed an assault made upon Mrs McCabe by her husband, over whom the present charge 18 pending. MeCabe assauited the woman with 4 bickery stick, one inch in diameter, and the officer interfered. M- Cabe then turoed upon the officer and committed a ferocious assaclt, which rosulted fo bis arrest and the presest action. cCabe docs not appear $0 bear 8 very good charuster, It tbat be is in the habit ‘of besting bLis wife aud lives o pretty fust life generallv. He may be seen almost every afternoon riding in Central Park, and also in the neigh borhood of Yorkville, sporting & tandem teaw to the envy of small boys and wonld-be smart young men, Heis also the owner of two driuking saloons which do & thriving business. Ofticer McArthur has been conected with the Police for veatly nine years, and is regarded as an efficient and faithfal officer. He not long since arrested Oscar Thowas, alias Oscar Mason 'Thomas, aliss Spaulding, for kidoapping s negr Through the instrumentality of McArthar the negro was i erated and Thomas seutenced to ten years servitude in Stato Prison. ‘A Boous Reroutsn.—In connection with this aflair it may be well to mention the pame of Chasles A. Lane, who passed Nimself off, accordivg 1o the statement of the officer, as o ve- porter of one of our city papers at the timo of the arrest. He 1% in 10 way connected with the press of this city, but is sald to be the lication the army and was dis He was formerly & cLoplain iu ¥ irregularitios. hailing trom Boston. arged ———— THE TOMES POLICE COURT, [Pefore Justice Dowling. | Officer Doyle of the Harbor Police yesterday ar- rested John Behrman, Frederick Schurmann, Adolpt Eirgelke and Diedrich Heistelbutter for being in a smail bost in the barbor having oeither namber or license painied npon it as re- quied by law. When arrested the piisouers were holding communication with some persous on the ship Atiants. then at anchor ia'the bay. Each of them were required by Justice Dowling to give bail 1o snswer the complaint of vielatiug the liconse law petty thieves known as ncak thieves, whose aim is to sneak with whatever is most conrenient to hand Jonn munaged to steal from the premises of Henry C. Hintze, 146 Weat s, & quantity of bed clothing. Ho was subse q nim for trisl THEFT OF CLOTHING AND MONEY. —John Morris was yester day arrested on the complaint of Josbus R. Rbodes, who charged the prisoner with stealing from Lim a quantity of clotuing and money. The stolen property was found in the possession of the prisoner, and be was accordingly committed tor trisl by Jmstice Dowling. RoBBED BY A Fripsp —For some time past, George Siege (not the gallant General, with whom so many of our Gierman fellow-citizens fought, and in whose Lotor so many glasses of lager have been drained), mldmr at No. 466 Pearl. David Brown have been firm friends. On Sunday « they visited the low concert saloon 1u the basement of No. 115 Centre-st., and remained there for some time drinking with the abandoned iumates. When about to lesve, Siegel missed Lis wateh, a galvanized affair, and at once sccused one of the f:males of 1aking it. She protested that sbe knew pothiug of the matter, and an officer of the Sixth Precinct was enilod in and took the girl isto custoay. She was taken to the Station-House nud searched. but no trace of the missing watch found. Capt. Jourdan then ordered that Brown be searched aod to the amagement of Siegel tue watch was found in the paxtaloons pocket of his supposed fricnd. The eiri was at once liberated and the real taief locked up for the night, terday Justice Dowling committed him for trial. The fight which was reported yesterday as haviog occurred 7 Chatbam-st., the proprietor at No. of Whick liv THE SWEDISH EXTRADITION CAS e 2 24 RETURN OF THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS—INTEREST- ING PROCEEDINGS. This case came up yesterday in the Court of Com- Pieus before Judge Brady. he motion of the United States Marshal was at the sitting of the Court filed to the writ of Labens corpus which lad been issned by Judge Cardozo on Saturday. The return set forth in_substance that he held the prisoners under the requisition made by the Consul of the Swedish Gov- ernment, and beld them until delivered to the Swedish Consul 10 be taken back to Sweden. Mr. Edwin James desired to know whether the [risone were brought up in cowplisuce with the writ. Mr. DaCosta denied the right of auy State Court to isue the writ. He would resist the production of the prisoncrs. For- eign Cousals recognized no such suthority. Judge Brady said that be could not bear the areu such o question, it would take more time thyn Le o Judge Cardozo would Lear it at 11 o'clock on Tuesdas, Edwin James and Dunphy tor the prieonere. The United States District Attorney and Mr. DaCosta for the Swedish Government. B SHOOTING AFFRAY IN FIRST-AVE.—~Late on Sun- day night Wm, Heflerman and Jobn Costello quarreled on the corner of First-ave. aud Tenth-st. The altercation was ended by Hefferman drawing a pistol and firing two shots at his an- tagonist, one of them entering his left breast aud passing through tue lung, inflictiog a dangerous wound. The wounded man was conveyed to his residence, No. 230 East Ninth-st,, where he was attended by Polico Surgeon Mott. The assuil- ant was arrested by Officer Minton of the Seventoenth Pre. ciuet, and was locked ap in the Station-House. Henry Waters, who in compauy with Heffermaa, and who attempred to eoncenl the pistol after the shooting, was arrested as an ac. d also locked up. On Monday morniag both prisoners were arrsigned before Justice Mans. fieid at ’t:e Lssex Market Police Court, and committed for ex- amiuation, e ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD.—A young man named unteers, was taken before Justicy Allen of Jersey City yester- dey, charged with attemptiog to defrand théNGoverament in attempting to duphicate bis pension, he being an jovalid, Ttis ebarged that accused bad collected #ix months peasion from L. C. Bellville, United States Pension Agent at Treaton. and o operation at the oftice of Net o prisoner was beld fur exami attewpted to repeat the — ow-York correspondent of & certaiu obscene pub- | SNEAK THIER,—John Clark is one of that numerous elass of | into some window or door earelessly left open, and walk off | Ou Sanday night | 0 Iv arrested, and yesterdsy Justice Dowling commited | Jobn Toouan, formetly of the 12th Regiment, New-York Voi- | THE DAILY PRAYER-MEETING. - —— THE NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FULTON-ST. DAILY PRAY ER-MEETING—SKETCH OF ITS HISTORY AND IT8 WORK. The anniversary of the Fulton-st. Daily Prayer- Meeting oceurred yesterday and was marked with appropriste observances. In conmection With these proceedings, the following sketch of the origin and early progress of this re. Iigious enterprise will be read with interest: In 1636, Mr. Ricbard C. MeCormick retarned from !nm!:, where, s the acoredited representative of the Young Men's Christinn vsoeiation of this city, be had visited and iospected the similar organizations of London and the otber large cities uf (Great Britaio. In his report relative to theoperations of these socloties, be dwelt at length qpon the efforts of the London ‘Association to reach the young men of that metropolis throngh an exteosive system of enbordinate branches. The report. and especially that portion touching the active intervention of the association in behalf of the young business men of the city, made a deep impression upois thoso who listened to it, and was doabtless the means of causing the aspiration which bad long possessed the hearts of several of the lcading spirits of the Young Men's Association, to take the form of au actual usdor- taking. The question of establishing daily prayer meetings, #bich should be held at such place and time as sbould pors’ Losiness men and their employés to attend, was acegrd’ iy aotively canvassed in the succecding utceunu of the gocia. tio, Committees of inquiry were appointed, dIsc™ syiony wrose :{on their reports, and a great interost was €3”,10d, But with e lapse of time from the inception of o enterprise to the inaunguration of active measures, tlll’ Vaterest gradually sub- sided and, the feeling prevailed the, the movement had been matare. One or two deter®!”ed young mev, Lowever, who d set their hearts upol it, und who could not believe that it would not bs permitted to prosper, determined to wake io- Qividual offorts to ssoure at least a footbold for their work. "The first thing requisito was to 6btain a suitable place for the meetings. An effort to secure the old John-st. Methodist Episcopal {"nurvh proved upsuccessful after the most per- sistent appeals to those coutrolling it, the self-devoted d p tion of the Association even gusranteeing to meet the penses from thoir own ket. Application was next made to the Rev, Dr, Thos Dawitt for the use of the Consistory Roows of the North Duteh Chureli at the corner of Williac and Fulton-sts, With evers encouragement Dr. Dowist re- ferred the applicant to Dr. Knox, who was at tbat time seuior ministor of the chareh, A uo less warm and favorablo recep- aited the young wan bere, and tortified with a recoin- mendatory lettgg he was sent to the church-masters of the Collegiate Dut® Curch. Tho desired privilege was readily granted, and sbortly afterward n series of weekly prayer- s fnstitafed. Mr, L L Dean,who had all slocg been most persevering supporter of the wovement, wis the President of these early mectiogs, avd Mr. Tit ton the Sscretary. After a few weeks of earaest effort, the men felt strong enough to begin with their noon meting the firet of which was held about the middle of Seotember, 1556, For some time, however, the success of their enterprise trembled in the balsnce. The mectings were bat th at ttended, and occupied only balf an hour. It wassoon ¢ ectings were sustained until into t year, when it was deemed advisable to suspend them temporarily. ‘This interregoum in tle weetiogs has given to an unploasant question of fact, which 8 scarcely cleared up to the present day, con cerning the rightfal possession of the bonor of maintaining the daily nmyrrmnnnplhen ‘threatened with failure. It 13 cer- tain that’ Mr. I-nxhier, of the Consistory of the Norta Dutc Ciiugeb, took the first steps towards reopening the prayer- meatings, but it is equilly 50 that the young men were Also making preparations to that ead st the same period. Upon the proposal of Mr. Lanphier, bowever, the latter were in- duced to coiperate with him, and the meetings were begun anow urider the combined anspices, us it were, of the Youug Men's Association and the ehurch,although on a strietly union principle, and with a new and great impetus. ‘This impetus was the graud financial crash of 1857, when the fabrie of business seemed to be utterly broken up, when consternation beld possassion of the hearts of the merchants, and ruin stalked unchecked through the commereial metrop- of the country. How many then were led to feel the ia- stability of the things of this earth, and were tured to the work of laylog up troasures where moth aud rust do not cor- thieves do not break tbrough nor steal, let th of the Fulton st. Ncon Proyer Meetings show, Ti congregations of prayerfal merc! and clerks were soo oo large to be contained in the Consistory Rootws of th Duteh Church. Meetings sprang up all over the city, foanded on the plau of the Fulton-st. Prayer Maeting. The work of the lullu'lll’ Sammer of 1#58 is one of the most remarkable io the annals of Every available ball. even former places of busi the purposes of public pr growth of spiritaal zeal. day and will form a prominent feature in all history. Not twenty-six_prayer mestings were kbeld daily in the b portions_of the city, at whick th uls confessed daiy ir first experiences of that love w ‘passeth all noder standing.” Since that memorable yoar the work of the Fulton-st. Neon Prayer Mecting has sever beon remitied, Daily bave the open Jdoors invited the beavy-laden to enter und obtain, and datly. | secording to the statistics of the Association, has some re- pentant soul found tLrough it the way to God. Tt was nit that arrangement the mi mer of the next a2 rupt, Tocords religious history. ness, and, 10 one case, & thester, were devoted to er. 80 rapid aud wide spread was the t was the theme of the papers of the = THE ANNIVERSARY of an institation which h u the instrament of such bene- Soial influence upon the city and upon the community aud rge shouid be specially marked. It occurred yes n was gathered in the North obwervances. The Church was filled to overflowing, seats being placed iu the standing-room being occupied, und many being surmed | away unable to gain admission. The exercises weie conds Dewitt, Senior Minister of the Church. and requested the regation to upite in s} lection. begiontog, the services, fug the 491st Hyrn of the Union € * Ascend the thr And spresd thy glo s The singlng of the Bymn was the reading of wnes of Scriptace by Dr. Dewit « read boing | the 1020 Pesim, the latter part of the v of Ezokicl, | and a part of the 141h ebapter of John. Dr. K. K. Rodgers then led the coneregation in prayer, dwelling gratefully upon the gooduess of God 10 smiling upos the effurts of ihe past year, and the caruests which were vonehsafed toat the good work was to be even more richly provperod in the yesr to comie, A better spirit and a more devoted zeal were invoked that ghis wight reslly prove to be “*the year of the Lord."” The Rev. Dr. Dowling of the Baptist Church then addressed the assembiage. welt 1n beginning upon the text of seripture which had been read. ‘The year of the Lord had come most emphatically and we were biest in iiving to see it Wo were now knowlodge, be thought, that the most eflectual means of grace Was prager, work of this year in the Fulton-st, Prayer Meeting; | souls had beed saved to Chirist by special prayer. | bin bearers to continue to walk | bich th come. Bpeaking of the liberal u . Prayer Meeting, he suld Clirist, whose blood ¢! er Meeting had also as shown in the housands of ot there ir, the otion; be had seen merchants K or exchange to seek the brist during the Wy of uniting business | aad bankers of ! : | houso of God and_eommun vory heat and middle of thelr b Datthat this had hod a great fafh upon the soundn | basinens here, and consequently throughout the country, | Filton-st. Brayer Meeting had aiso shown the uoion uf piety wnd patriotis y had been the prayers offc there for the » | who were periling th or Meeting had shows awhil rlives in Lot defense. The Fulton-st too, the univn of true prayer an 1 was prayer when offered w Nothiug in the bistory of & examples of this truth thon lings. ormed Chorch, was We were wont to hle for | the vext -}eul- % remarkablo a | in this remarkas jog. It was meeting in 1 | riehly over ull she laxd, but that for Noon Prayer M e shthe datly pr when the Spirit of God was poured out consceutive yee. and with such 6o attendance, was 6 taiog which was ne paralieled iu religious b “This fact was recoguise was shown by the interest that bLad it all over the world, and the bad been manifested concerning it. which it had exerted was felt not only in tiis been curiosity intlience u spiritual food out of the dust of bis conflict with Mammo boped that it would endure not nine years longer, bat ninety- nine, dispensiug spiritual comfort to the buriassed busiuess man. The Rev. Mr. Evercttof the Brooklyn gregational Chureh | fo squent strain. It w g, he declared, to meet this duy4o raise o pillar of tuanksgiviug upon this, our Bethel, The first message sent over the first telographie wir in this country had been, “What hath God wrought !"—and the same messngo also cume down to us upon the cords of the last pine yeurs. ‘The speaker drew a striking pleture of the terror uud dismay that prevailed during the financial panie of 1657, and said the invitation of the Fulton-st. Prayer Meeting camo then upou the ears of the depressed wita the thrillingiy sweot words of the Savior, “Come ye that labor and are beavy Jeden and 1 will give you rest.” He wscribed the retura of pablie faith aud the present busivess purity of New-York and of the country as due in great measure to the iufinence of the prayers of Fultow-st. daily prayer meetings. The lden availed more than the golden dolla ail-st. The promise of the angels ot the traustiguration of Chirist had been fulilied, we had seen bim *“come ugain” daily at the Fultoa-st. Meeting. ‘Tbe lev. Mr, Satphen of the Presbyterian Church declared in an address of remarkable power, that the Fulton-st, Prayer Mecting bad borne Irrefatable testimony and had been a con- tinual protest agninst infidelity; against pauth teach- ing the personality of God; against naturalism; egainst spir- jtunlism; against formalisu; and especially ogainst sectarian. hauked God for this tostimouy which religion bad from toe Fulton-st. Prayer Meeting. Mr. Foss of the M. “hurch tollowed. Hemade s behalf of prayer, the eiticacy of which be said "st. Prayer Meetings had furuisbed conspicuous ex- The power of the churchi would be iucreased tenfold Frayer amples. by @ geeater reliance 00 prayer. The oxert Lere varied by the singing of the 550th iou, O the joyful sound, ears, every wound, A cordial fur 5 Mr. A. R. Wetmore then spoke as & representative of the business wen. He regretted that the sotive interest which the first merchnuts of the c"f had manifestea in the Falton-st. | prayer meetings bad groatly decreased. He urced tho groat Valile of the meeting to them, and declared that much work was to be dons to Teawak d interest. "The closiug a¢dress was mude by the Rev. Mr. Gallagher of the Episcopal Cburch of Brooklyn. He spoke of the Fulton-gt, prayer meeting as the great spiritual ark of this country, T¢ bad tanglit mwinisters the ¢vils of naitow sectarian views, and bad awakened the laymen to a sense of their duties, thus de- veloping tentoid the energy ot the Churen, “L'ue nddresses being concluded. the Rey, Dr. Marsh led the cougregation In proger, and, with singing of the Dosclogy, thie meetiug was disuinsad e P'ERSONAL.—Awong the arrivals at the hotels are Mejor-Gie. Thomas and [ o Barou de Mesvil and Daron e Holstein of the Prassian Legation, and A, B, Medina of the Peruvian Legation uj the Brovoort House S. Faller- ton, U, 8. A., at the Fif:b Avenue Ilotel; Ayres, Col. | Black and Col. Clitz, West o aod Judge Smalley, Ver- mont. at the Homan Hou George, Danish Consul, ien.d en. Moff n. T. T. Eckert. Washiog | ton. at the tho Hon. Bart Van Horn, Lock port, N, Y. the Hor, J. F Mafae, and ! J b Bacued Nets b fae Asios i ss. North | on apitit that Lisd pervaded | DAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1866. s of | | to its students, ed up | the brave soldiers | | sttendance, | ! twees 11} and 12 o'clock, he wituessed an unprovoked assault und on every day in those years, it shoulu have been sustained, | hund | in | except in emergencies. that | The great fnflucnce | wravuted the caso agaiust the officer. but tiarough. | could not be ascertalued bui his *beat”is situated in the L to spiritual | Teuth Ward, ’ out the land, and it had given s great rogress. It bad been d c8 that 00 per ... B e oty Ths Tootker Creuuel Iipsuitin A NEw CountempEIT.—Counterfeit notes of the aALESt Wha s 1 denomination of 100 upon the Central National | They are signed Henry H. Smith, President, | ter, Cashier, and the signatures, as well as style of execution | Alderman Bliss in the chair. | hold » colebratiou tlis evening, at the church in Bridpe st. | given. BASE-BALL. —— IRVINGTON VS, ATLANTIC. A very large assemblage of spectators was col- Jected ou the Capitoline grounds yesterday to witness the grand match for the championship between the Irvingtons and Atlanties, it being the return game between them. the first baviog been at Irvington in June last and won by the Irvingtons, This time tho Atlantics were the victors, bu not by the large score anticipated, the totals at tbe close of the ninth ioning being but 28 to 11. The play was not very good on either side, We nd the score: ‘”’o. -y a‘ -; 04 50 23 41 Crav ford, 50 J. Campbell, 1. I. 20 M. Camphel, ist 21 . Campbell, . 1. 31 gy bt - Total. 3 INNINGS. 1st, 24, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7tb, 8tb. 9th.—Totals. Atlantle.... 0 0 6 8 1 1 2 6 4 -2 Irvington... 2 0 1 0°1 0 8 0 8~11 Uwpire—Mr. Brentnall of the Eurcka Clab. Scorers—Messsrs, Mowlem and Seymour. Time of 10—2;30. Fly-oatehos— Atlantc, 6; Trvington. 6. Onts on Fouls—Atlantic, & times; Trvington, 6 times. The next game the Atlantics play will be on Thursday next at Bedford, with the Eareka Clu INDEPENDENT AGT. GREENWOOD. The return game between these clubs took place on Saturday, the 22 fost, on the prounds of the Independent Club, and, as tbe score below will show, it resuited in tho de- feat of the Greenwood Club: INDEPENDENT. 0. B. A eCloskey, 3 6 0 Brown, 8. 5. 1 8 3 Peck, ¢ Py 2 Colvin, 1. f. , el | } H. Edwards, 0. f.... 8 7 | Ross, 0 g 17 3 i 1 2 I 1 4 3 ’ . 1 8 5 Total ... 13 O e T 6 11 0xndon® cSeld 15237 5 61156 nt—McCloskey, 2; H. Edwards, 2; anyo!. 1—total, 7.~ Greenwood, nol Independent—Brown, 1: Peck, 1; Colvin, 1; ones,” 1—total, 6. Greeawood—: Mount, 1—total, 2. Left on bases—Independent, 3; Greenwood, 2. Passed balls—Peck, 7; Kenally, 7. Out on foul balls—Independent, 4; Greenwood, 3. Time of game, {wo hours. Scorers—Messrs. 8. P, Noyes and F. W. Studdiford. Mr, Thomas McDinrmed of the Star Club, Unpi CRICKET. i THE YOUNG AMERICA CLUB VS. ST. GEORGE. The grand match between the Young America Fleven of Philadelphin and the St. George of New;York will be commenced at Hoboken to-morrow at 11a. m. The follow- ing are the elevens: ' Young America—Bayard, Davis, Lange, Geo, Nowhall. Dan. Newhall. Chas. Newball, Morri tson, Vernon, Johns, Rod, Wister. 8t George—Balnbridge, Gibbes, Bowman, Butterfield, H, Gesborne, Gordon, Kirby, Robinson, Wintield, Torrance and Geo, Wright., 1t will be the oricket matoh of the season. To-day the Young America play the Manhattan Clab on the Soventhsf. grounds. Hoboke! BOARD OF ALDERMEN. it ins A MONUMENT IN GREENWOOD CEMETERY FOR DECEASED SOLDIERS—THE NICHOLSON PAVEMENT. The Board met at?2o'clock yesterday afternoon, the President, Joux BRICE, esq,, in the Chair. A resolution was adopted autborizing the Street Commis- sioner to make a contract with respousible parties for the erection of & monument to deceased soldiers in Greenwood Cemetery, at & cost not to exceed lh‘oria'u.ul sppropriation— via, 13,000, A number of resolations were presented in favor of laying the ** Nicholson Pavement” in certain streets, but they were all lnid over. I'ne Board then adjourned to Thursday next, BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. — THE RECENT FIRE IN AVENUE A AND THIRTEENTH-ST— THE SOLDIERS' MONUMENT IN GREENWOOD CEME- Y7 ) N— a The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the President, J. Wilsoa Green, in the chair. Mr. Mackay offered the following: on the morning of tie 234 inst. 8 dissstrous couflagration oecurred i this city on the comer of Avenue A and Thirteent which » whole faniily were destroyed, and Whereas By s Coroner Willfam ior Mef that such lamentable occarrence was the act of an incendiary, therefora be it Kesolred, That the Common Couneil here & reward of $1.000 for the detection and co st the same miay be brought to speedy jostice. A was referred to the Committee on Finauce. The Board concurred in authoriziog the Street Comwmis. wloner to contract with res, le parties to erect u soldiers nuzonl i Greenwood Cemetery, ata cost ot to exceed 000, Board then adjourned to Thorsday next, —_— CITY NEWS., et Vv Burrr's Heap.—The supply of beef cattle for the week nus been 153 head, which is the largest week ever Luows, Trade is dull in consequence, and drovers foot up Josses rather than gaius, Prices bave declined nearly lo. § , and butchers bave stocked up heavily. Sheep are selling well at former prices. Hogs are tc. lower, with molerate re- celpts. o p——e WosEN'S MEpIcAL CoLLEGE.—The Women's Medi- cal Coliege of Warren will commesce Oct. 15, closing in Feb- raary. ‘This iostitution offers increased adyantages thi The Belleve, Rands Il als are opened to them, besids a woman's infi and a hospital azd infirmary on Twenty. ois deserving of wide-spread support and general bosp ond Tho coll AN UNPROVOKED ASSAULT.—Last Saturday night 25 oue of our reporters was passing along the Bowery, be- noffending citizen. A young man quistly walking New-England Hotel wis suddenly sec upon by an who hnnl- ly beat him about the bead and then as ped. 1. If the man had comwitted an offonse he should have been arrested and not assauited in such o Yrutal and oo for manner. There had heen u disturbacce o few o yards oft and probably the oflicer supposed the wan to be one of fhe party. According to the instruetions given to every offh owever, they have no yight to use tueir clubs Tn this case the ass wulted wan had so conueetion with the disturbance, which fa upon an v e none ex) - Bank of this city, were put in eiroulation on Saturday last. 4 W. H. Fos of the principal work, are well caleulated to decel he spurious notes are Yowever of less dimensions than th X fue, both in respect to length and width; and may easily be detected by comparison. —— [Anuouncements. | GRAPR protects invisibly E. Hovues No. 254 Brosdway. SEadn GUARDIAY ANGrLS for your sleeping little oues. Dasowrsr's Brp-LovHEs CLasps Sold at wil the house tugnishing stores, 25 ceuts each, - —-— Magic Bow Axp Aggow, |5 Sold at all Toy stores. Depot No. 418 Broadway. , Boys wanted to sell thew STl P THE BURGLAR ALARM TEI each window aud door. LIFORNIA WX No. 80 Codarst. Tug Grear C. GuexEs & €0, BROOKLYN NI - BrookLyy Coxyos CousciL.—The first meeting of the Board sinee the recess was held yesterday afternoon, Consigerable business was trausacted. The re| 1 rt of the Board of Water Commissioners, from Sopt. 1, was precented, showing the foliow- - Regular water rates, 544 65; extra, e, 0 i water permits (tenaul total, #220.307 23, ’ e drinking bydraats repaired was 449; fire 2u; leaks on service-pipes. 120; premises ; tups issacd for inspection, ),05%; com- 240; permits for extension of 34 ; deta for taps). 891,850; ‘The number or hydrants repaire :'tdler«l ;-‘ulll off. aints, 181; service, 927, The report was ordered on file, After transacting some other business, the meeting ad- No reason for the assanit was given, and | Journed. REEASE S Tue Jersey C17y (s 'ho inquest in the case of the insane woman, Mrs, Mammay, was concluded yesterday before Coroner Lyneh, and a verdict of death from consump- tion was rendered by the jury. It had heen reporied that the woman had been poisoned, which was not proved t be the fact. —— CoLORED PBOPLE'S CELEBRATION.~The Kings Co. Saffrage and Equal Rights Committeo of colored men will | An address will bo d wittee, the Rov. A, N, Freoman, ‘I pubiie are invited. ————— elivered by the Chairman of the Com. Otuer uddresses will be | LATES SHIP NEWS. with cos! to Sept. 1), Seha. Julis Clinch (Br.), Adsms, St. Audrews, N. B, 5 days, with mdse. to Jod. Frye & Co, et Aes Gurdiner, Knowles, Bangor, Schr, Suxon, Hatob, Pride-port. Schr. Governor, Freeiy, Sohr. Cole, M Sl acbine, with mdse, to Snow & Rickerdson, ver, slope. lmou Bacon, Hert, O . YIS T T ST an LESLIE® ILLUSTRATED NEWS- PE| READY ON '!'ahl!liMY MORNING. CIAL FEATURES THIS WEEK, CAPT. FRAZIER'S LIFE " (Miustrated ) MAD, ADELAIDE RI With 8 rtnlt* ("(;DI‘A'I' ALLET FROM K CRDOX AT NIBLOE. WEST lnslmlun CHURCH, h view.) TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT JOHNSTOWN, FA. (Sheteeo - fr MR RSO RNE, CHANPION R (Wi it 158 )\r‘llfllml CANNON, BELLE OF JOHNSTOWN. (With portialt. . LAUN‘CHIXO THE LIFE-BOAT. (llnl(n(;l)v 4 VIRGINIA DELEGATION OF SOULu atra ?_ pyFTE s LOYALISTS, ‘:'?‘“ u 2517, GuLECTIC BASE BALL CLUB. (Wih THE ‘ BODY DWELLINGS IN LONDON, astrated. GUPlI)zA‘ND PLUTUS, and splendid ongual ;fl- by J!h Broug CEMAN McCARTHY'S WIFE. Origioal Sketch by Hearg LOVE'S DEVOTION. | by N THE SERPEST AND CR \VNE“QH .x’:al;?.”" THE vuuu'r.n;m inal Poem by Miss Ada Vioman, GEM POEMS HE LANGUAGE. Lady Mary. £ MAN WH NYTHING. (An argicat _ 0 CANT FIND Wil BOSHTET A Sparkiing Loesl Depariman 517 n EDITORTALS—Shall te Rebel States commn bock with Pover 1~ Labor Couvenions— Fresch Lics o0 Mesic R ke, x SNk .’9&“3’1.:2'7?-..‘“""5]{'"“'.““.& e : HIRTS— their pew Retsil Department, No. 499 n&.?y. o Wbl gty aivo st No. 3 Park-row, (opposite Astor House) 800 dvz. moen's REALY SIERING UNDEISHIICES und DRAWERE—best quat. of 4 eisurated - Entield " make, o the following EXTRAORDINARY ®1 7, Wi, 82, 6 lu, 2 1 ’”.“‘Il-"l'r?i‘ abont $1 than the regular retail yrices. (, SELF-C LORING, WL S bioturing Co., e g uentrd RICES. vir: 9 in. &1 75, 0 in. $2 25, 1o $2 37, 42 in. each LESS BE, . Hitr: xQUISTIE SUD LELICALE SRIN BEAUS 2 . AN d CA KAN B J R “I’EMATL Ind: and i l:‘l'fl‘l“ s, Emws Waller. Miss Lueille Westem, Mes. D. B o Mue. Vestvali, Mise Helen Western, Miss Lucy Rushton, Mile. Noemfe D Margueritics, s Mageio Mitel Mne. Poulsi, DMjse Agoes Perry. Mive Arsis must convince the most serupuious of “LEMAIL owe!l, “L'EMAIL DE PARIS removes Freckies. marks, and oll ronghress end redves from the Skiv, impaiting Aittering complexion and n'white. transparevt ski. Sold by al tnt- class drugeists, rs end ludies’ Lair-dressers. Two dollarsper peckage, ISABEAU, No. 622 Brosdway: DEMAS BARNES & Cov meral Agents. BROC LLE, NEW QUALITY SATIN-DAMASK FINTSHL for CURTAINS aad FURNITURE, 6. L. & J. B. KELTY 30 TO THOMAS R. AGN Morray-ste., whers you wil fisd Te everything eise chespet than any store in N CURTAL\'S.'" G. L. ALL THE NEW STYLES, KELTY'S, No. 47 Broadway. (‘ to MACFARLAND™ Book Store, corner X Twenty-third-st. and Brosdway. Thers vou will find all the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the o/d Standard Works, and, siso, choice Fuglish, French and Seoteh Statiouery. [ AMBREQUINS, Tu E GURN] & Co.. No. % Cedar-st., New-York. See Advertisement in another o»lgn::n. INDOW-SHADES. HOLLAND, by case, piece, ot at retsil G. L & J. B. KELTY T B A0 A SALESROOM FOR WHEELER & WILSO SEWING MACHINES, No. 939 Broadway, corner 22d-st. way be made to give fnstruction st resiiemees, Competent opetators and machines sent into fumilies. Machines o rent by the mouth. DEMULCENT SOAP. J. C. HULL'S SON, No. 2 Park-cow, New-York. v FRINGE AND OTHER NEW STYLES, G. L. & J. B, KELTYS, No. 47 Brosdwey, GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! A — TO JOBBERS. The EAGLETON MANUFACK PANY irvite the atteution of the TRADE to THEIR 2 STOCK of HOOP SKIRTS.. of the LATEST STYLES, aud ut the LOWEST MARKET PRIC EAGLETON, ANGELL & CO. AGENTS, No. 81 John-st. BRANCH SALESROOM. 335 BROAD WAY, cor. Workb-ste Mot Bullding. 7 Opp. No. 205 Canslst., LY, oo Xo. 10 ot { New- Y orke b 00 long was bid, ! box at inst removed the 1id few forth in speesding fockes radiant wing arom. Swe-t Hope. aud sosring high in air, ind near the fors, s bele, ~. 13 Laight:st., The Hope of He: Tn ot P d our fatling fes fevered b ood o Lo strife, ) L 2 Ladies—i0 to 12 & m. to) s rAn s WELL! @ (3 & [ od GENUI MAGIC RUFIPLE! These zo7ds, haviug the sbove trade-mark on the Box and Card, are wa sure six full yerds in esch piece, snd to WEAR wod WASH s ade by Land well u m: CENUINE MAGIC NUVFLES, aill manufactored by the perior machinery, from the best thatood the testsof THE orizinal iuventors and patentees, materials, and imder carefal supery ai years’ consca ing inva (auufartured SR bers st New York. TRONS, HOME-M. COUNTERFLITS, LOOK OUT FOR Devizned for the nse of the Medical Profession and the Family, poe- hose indrinaic wiedicinl propertics which belong to s - and Pure G, p in cases, coutal each, and sold by &3 druggists, grocers, & . bished in 1778 + A. M. BININGER & € i No. 15 B - RUPTUR e entirely mew, botl in Wi CLEAN AND These instrume frooi ALL OTHE SURE on the BAC