The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1866, Page 8

8 THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. THE GREAT TURF MEETI NEW-YORK AT JEROME PARK. e OPENING OF THE RACES. e OF THE TIRST DAY. PROCEEDINGS —— GBNERAL 6RANT AGAIN IN THE FIELD. B ven ench another spectacle as her augustness the Kwpress Pulcherin might bave Jooked upon from her purple hrone in the semi-barbarous, sewi-Groek siadium, or Hippo- trome, i the days when Chrysostom of the Silver Tengue made the pulpite of Byzautium reverberats with the mighty thunder- woll of bis eloguence, was vunuudgnerd-y frem the grand etand st the races st Fordbom, As far 2s the e could reach wes 40 immense cencourse of human boings, collected by one iy o e patweun 10 :5“"(......" Ty . ) ween & 900 an b-blooded h‘r'»e-. In Pulcherin's time the Hippodrome often witoessed terrific struggles between the Bluo and Yellow fac. tious, which on many occasions ended in riotous scemes of Dloodsbed and barbarons violence, defying ever their boasted Pratorian band to compel order, or quell the ions of a de- oased and over-civilized Greek . The Bivwe and Yellow factions were gesterday representod at the modern course of Jerome's Park_ respeotively by the partisans of Fleetwing and Kentacky, but the passions of these men were kept 1o cheek, even had they ventured to create disorder, by tie batons of the bandred Metropolitan policemen, under” the inmediate supervision f Superintendent Kennedy and Commissioneer Acton. 'On sl sides & vast sea of beads, bedged in by an inexora- nile picket fesee, and right and Mt spreading ot in goreeous ewbioidery, & thousand ti feminine toilets rendered n«ulvd!l:nmnl by the og raye of & bright Septem: ber sun, Handreds of carriages, staphopes, brougbems, four- double tewws and every med without regard -in-band, modelled echamps, brooght n-bands, landans, barouches, solkies, ¢ conceivable manver of cquipage, fashio 10 expendizare or costumes. Here is a four st Autiel after the example set forth at Lon b over three thousand miles of ocean highway without a stain on its tuckered surface, &t a cost of #8,000. Immediately be- wide it comes & dog-cart constructed by the bands of cockney echanios within_the sound of Bow Bells at an appraised value of 82,500, Hundreds of these are like vehicles pushed tike armies, artillery, all over the ontside surface ot the course. The serving men are in their glory to-day, ftigers and grooms and hostlers. Thereis s fearful surplas of buttons ou their angling coat breasts, and & profusion of showy utterauces from their lips. Here are spocimens of the groom and hostier ho talk ‘ass talk as flippantly and duently ue if they were and parcel of the equine spec hemselves, Uountry and portly citizens bave all tarned out i their most goi- ‘ralmant to witness the beginning of & pew Oiympiad 0 the are of borse breaking. On the ridge at the buse of yon Deavily ‘fringe are grouped in thick masses at loast 20,000 people of diffe rent classes snd osstes in the social estate, all eager and showing every tension to get a glance at the heroic quadrupeds who have made fame sysenymous with their names in the history of the American turf. ‘The three grand stands make up,in their tout ensemble, wit ftheir gracefal tracings, columns, collonades and ebitrader, & pietare of artistic beaaty and design never be surpassed.on any Tace course on the continent. She roofs of the tbree grand stands, a tastefully Ine of fiags, comprising in the eatalogue of esentcheons and ar- ‘morial bearings the beraldry of every civilized ration in the world. Below the upper suifacs and between the rowe of lofty columns, tier upon tier of packed spectatorsrise in grand array, dazzling the eye with the brilliavcy of silk and brocade 4n all toeir bewildering varieties of color, The standard of ‘the Ciab floats proudly with its apagram of mysterious import x'm uoitiated. Here in this central or Club stand are seated elite of the wealth, commercial enterprise, beauty and re- finement of the city, whose waters receive tribute from the furtbest extremities of the globe. Here are merchants aad In fine lizen and broadeloth, Whose abips cover every sea and fluiter their white <anvas in every port, from the Baltic to bame the boasted riches d Venice. Here are pros- rous tradesmen, who might have vied with tue Tugeers, thschilds or Barings, and who have seen hosts go forth to do battle for the flag, equipped out of their own purses, with a werosity and public spirit tbat had no paraliel even among e fierce democracies of tumultuous Glest or turbalest Bruges. ‘As for the Jadies, how could pen describe the magnificence of the costumes worn by them or the exquisite biending of every knows tmt or color. Lookmg on the Grand Btand for & moment st the confusion of silks, satins, welvets and jewels, it requires but a very slight effort i the imagioation to be deceived into the idea that this ds after all a0 opera maticée, and that these magnificent dames whose soilets and powder arc the theme of general observation, might bave been by his enchanter’s wand transported from the Circean precinets of Fourteenth-st. in their native grandeur to ‘wituess the races, as they were returniog from the crush of the orcbestras in Diavolo or Faust. Directly fronting the Grand Stand are assembled all the prin. cipal sporting snd betting wen of the metropolis, some of themn with bardened features, and all with keen eyes aud wits :d’ to take advantage of the unwary or verdant who may e an itehing to squander their Lard-earned doliars. Scat- the pace, and W NEW-Y and the THI ¢ PUBLIC HEALTIL . felliog- on the weak or v wpe colt still held bie Jend 1lm-w-m moved nr. -"I —~—— | Jook hin secord pidee. There ke dweit untl the : HEALTH OF THE CITY. Lalfmile o was reacbed. Here Bayswater burried . THE HEALTHOF T 1 et eldon's colt was cailed on and answered weil The following cases of cholera were reported by the andquiekly, At once the tailing increased. € | o o Tnspeeto fa-of thiecity gesterday: e B o a7, and Bays. | Sonitary Tosp £ thi 3 1 5’-’;::::';“” n:’fi:::r::d'.‘:p’:.:rgv:zf.‘.ndh collared W Navey Harrison, « ged 42. [nieh, No. 4 Malberey st von u‘fi" dow's eelt le and be came to the frou Barracks Hopial, “Frederh Mens, aged 40 Germman, [0 55 o this the rac ‘effect over, but still the run in was excit- 'l'i‘n:;-l:h;'« ,','; L. Adior aged e e, 6 Baxteret. 'k" = jug. The pace shut out half of the lot; and ":11:‘. r:{-wn ettery Barracks | fosp d‘d‘..‘pfl Jouse, aged 55, Ne. § Mott-st. ; o " ot 'y "earl 6 home at his ease and could bave gone I ly died. Bridget Ko w, ag, o O8 Petrt ot a3, dled 34 A ‘Weldon's col winzer by & length, which could, i jadges oul, been made ten. being first, Weldon seco ‘at the rate of 1.30 to the mile. Ba he was well in hand, aod Abela o the last que nd, Tins y from d bim the b placed tbree—DBayswater ale third. Wyme, 2:17; oF | awater could easily Lave Barraxy BaRk scxs —Rems ing 12. Admitted- -Sarah’ Will terst. Nevey H Fricken, wged 20, No. 63 Baxterst, 44 Baxterst. aged 26, United Irisb, off s changes whatever, Remaining 4. 29, United States, No &4 Bax 0. 34 Mulberry-st. J Died—Sarah Wiliaws, ‘Maurice Makios, aged #% xusde it throe seconds less. ¥i BECOND BAC S5 ; O There nie ouly three cases ol cholera in the Hoe T ¢ of the day wos the * Great Tunugura: ol lhcr".!?ro:dy;r'u"d&xm-nc{umgnllum piece of plate. ? MOR’ CUARY TAE.E FOR THE PAST WEER. The atter wae bung up in front of the Judge's stand, TLILA |y fqlowing table stows the unmber of deaths in the city, recousts the B o thia yace there were 20 entries. Great expectations had 3 M{n’tnwfllhmfl that Astereid would show, but break ,‘,g e took him oat of ring. and the oid mare Idlewid war his 3 substitute. This weakened the interest of the e, It wan = 3 m that & Jarge number would appes Yot when the bugle el it b F to the post only Kentucky, Tdiewild, Unward and Fleet- $th Ward. 20]i9h Wardh o wing came. Of course, Kevincky had the call ju the betting 9tb Ward. 3 120th Ward: 1 a'bore the odds largely io bis favor. Many pools were sold, Jota Ward: (0t Werdh s I Which he roted at about seven of eight to one on any other. J1th Warg. : 2 Ward. : ntended for the second place in the = l-flahflhl and Ouward co 0 betters wero all wrs imself the hest of the ‘Wheu the numbers wei four " appeared. Thi i aces. Idewil Fleetwing t! bave chrouic rta) those now renning. Mh‘:nmt‘ iss fine dack boy‘ with one fore foot and leg to | city for the past we the middle of the cannon bone white, and one white hind pas- Missmatic disases 43 Generative sy tern. He is about 15 hands 2 inches high, with great show of (] pr o spev i beauty. A rare race horse, sound, muscle, truth of form and speedy aud gamy, ‘Onward is achestnut hands 2 inches in bigbt, ¥ action. His semper is by no meang blinds. He baiks and boits. Whe shirks, and, if ho oould, would eat it. to bis charaoter. ‘Ldlewild hae been so much in public to ol the bamtues of the and one white foot, al age has told on her, and younges Fleetwing is a chestout (sorrel feet. a showy, gamy-look easy a6 his form would speed. and (o-day provad stay. Tn the minde of the thr tainty tuat Kentucky wor the race. Could Asteroi d other betting. an e lot, next to Kentucky. ¢ upto show the st b known to fame as winners e four miles in 7 m 20 sec., ond As to Keutacky, events e made bim known to all e bost horse of his day, e al bed dons bree miles in great i led bim grest and_fam the world as one of the best, perlps th with the finest stride a nd when younger wae aclipper. r ones have taken her place. ) with @ blage and two white His way af goDg is DOt ak Siill he has shown great himselr a good oe both to go aud 1o 4 Fleetwing broug) ong, for Fleetwing iu sorrel) with one 2 good form aud good a n the pace i th course. She ing nag. indicate. ong t! uid win. id hy Dbeen doubt. and that would biave given zest to the race. chance and misfortune rv All the borses look showed that such a seomn! At the first attempt the hors side and 1o the lead. ¥ ordered to make all the running possible, and'from the st she forced the race. Tn tucky had settled to the secon: wing foorth. The mare went away iu advance sev Keutucky lying by his bo He was going at ease, bi open, bis ears playing, sume position was kept mare 'od 10 the judge's same, aud the taare led t in 1:50, aud the two miies 1 3.l the stand Tdlewild still mare as betu trouble. Why, th petent to his task, The pace Was not in th in1:55, When twe mile back, and was evid wueky, quickened tbe for a quarter of ove foorth mile, fell away to fiuish. s0 quickened that the Jas s cramps, second place black Abe fi gentleman £ chang At thie first attempt th Kentucky on the inside Fleetwing third. 1 the sadd with Kestueky nor sty 1 secoud mile 1 4, and the ky's that tered around tue Conrse are several weil-known pugilists, who 10 enjoy the test some years puim of . one afterward cTossing o test the endurance of ibe best boxer Eugland A few fashiouably the’ ~dressed gamblers and ble wain stand. bui owing to Lo ma! they are like Otbelio occupation, and can do po harm to the inuocents different in every detail and particolar from the ‘are the thickly hired swarms of the jennesse oree youth " of the best New-York families, who are scattered all over the track, attired in the most exquisitely cut coats and the most rln«u and touching vests and pant Joons that have racked the brains of weary tailors to do jus %o theirgnish and exeeution. The members of the elub are hab. ited in all the splendor of velvet coats of the jockey pattern and wests of 1he ssme material. Hats garlauded and encircled after thepanuer of the Eagliah gentlemen who frequent the withovt Radicaly former gentlemen Derby or Ascot races, are bere wors in great vumbers. The ju su stand is Jocated in the ceuter of the quarter stretch, sud the leading Basber of New-York Lolds the dram- stick in hie hand ready to give his signal, wheu the four Lorses drawn aeross the lower end of the course shall start for the race. Uutside of the picket fences swrounding the inclosure, there are thousands of spectators congregated, who bave not gbe doliar to-pay the admission fee, and are compelled, there- fore, to_elovpate neck to distinguish the horses about to wuo. ‘The ruies declare that no liquor I be sold on the ud, but enterprising tradesmen and hocksters pitoh their 0ts as near the inclosure as they dare, and entice the thirsty souls from the excitements of the race. A few minates before the races comiwence there is a stir and buzz of & thovsand voices; the mageificent bana, led by Dorlenton, plays the familiar air, ** Hail to the Chief;" there wproar and shouting in the vicinity of the Grand eves dilated, and every neck strete”ed forth.to and from the center of the crowd thickly pressing around him, Gen. Graat emerges, on the arm of Mr. Jerome, immediately !ollo'.-rhy fawily sod & number of Jadies and gentlewes. No sooner crowd elosed behind Gen. Grast than another pew ex ‘eitement springs up, eansed by the. arance of Mme. Ristori with her husband, the Marquis del Grillo, and family. Sne is aleo cheered by the crowd ina respectful way. and as she the swarms of on the grand #tand and takes 8 se; 5in & few feet of Grant, her queerly face and port attract mearly as much attention as the quiet, determined looking couatenance of the victor of Spottsvlvanis. ‘The moment has at last arrived for the horses to start, and aa they are led out av the course, with their parti-colored Jockeys, clad in all the colors of the rainbow, there is a uni- ‘verge! cheer from the thiong on the course, which is reéchoed by the occupants of the grand stands, at the magnificout ap- pearance of the horses end their excellent coudition, more ly noticeable in the case of Kentucky, who s ob- 10 be in beautiful tejr: for running. A tap of the drum, & wild .cheer, the jockeys apply whip &ud spur, the borses atreteh out their long necks Jike pointers soeking gawe. there 18 a general cry from the muititude, * They arc off; they are off," and t race at Jorome Park has opened under the most avap clous sugurios THE RACK. Park Course is_of striking peculiarity. It is in dhe form of & fizare £ being continuously & eurve ‘tree-fourtbs of & mile, With & straight ran of a of speatator this is a great advantage, as brought quite near, and their pace and ly; and itcaa be twice kuown, in each the pace tells and bow the horses en more dhunnl‘ymm the eye aud vearer the any eourse in the country, indeed in the it is due to botd Mr. Jerome and Mr. eer of the tzack for the advantage they of the ground to g've 8o close s view of harses & much of eaeh mile of every race. bad been raised whethergoutinuous curves—and erse ones—arere safe, or would allow of quick time. L ) To twice o if |§§ g H 2 i3 sfi‘!’i 3 i1 1 rev. “The events of the ave shown toithe public, what both | owners and trainers o hoises bad pructically learned here for | mlm mxu?' A course as this 4¢ fitted to eesy, sufe | quick running. It was 81 expersment=it is a demonstra- and & seceess, The enurse is & the horse, and by | £¢ obange of the.curves—relieves the | B sud glves re r. 1t wes thought that can- tivuans curve rynning for three-fonrths of amile must ueoos- k20 quickiess of the treck. But this today ‘was shown not trve. Had Qw traek beea in the bighest ordar. btles as great time wowsd bave been enade to-day, bad eutucky found his equal, g4 any course ~ver showed iv “Amerles. rais of week and tha ¢ ool weather sinoce prevent! T A G bl gl e iood condition for the quickest rux ning. Floe as was the doy, ‘could not dry-the groad sutfican ty, and at Joast & couple | weat Arack and quicken its time. FIRST RACE. he apeaing taco of the day wae s aah of e mieanis | T T gy < R | PERANCE S00] - o universal. Mr. Stephens then proceeded to speak of the e 'year oids. 1u this ali tue ea sbowei | o m' ;" 4 1eTiEs.—Union Divisien, No. 2, 3o iee ol ot Mabony. THa beliaved Mim hicapable Salors, apd & aice Jet of big, #rapping, promisiog coits | 5088 of Temperauce. of Huriem, paid o viait last Monday | of defrauding the brotherbood. O'Mabony bad ever, with bis | thoy were. Fhe winner—Mr, Alexander's bey (00l Bayewater, | ovening to Mouot Vernon Division at Mount Verven, N. | family been identitied with the struggle for Irish liberty, 0 4% M e greej maliicn Lexiagwaris s ¥ soy pomsing | Sud.ths affair pussed off very oreditably 10 il coocerned, | O'Mahony was, bowever, a vain, weak man, who. iothe hurds CAIDe wul, the first wibzer 00 this nob ) course, jp | After some specches sud siuging t the pleasons little ball of of cunting men might be lead, be would pot say to the Devil, sivle. | the latter Divician, the parey, numbering nearly 200, seaired | but to Campo fiello, Laugbter.] - he cry raised againat the ‘akasi woe at the far 6od of the straight streto ", Aud & | 40w larger bull, where sefresiments were laid out u aaple | organizadon of dishonesty woe a miserable crs. om all Awny &t the firet atiempt 8ad 1 & a1 | suppis. - Mome cxosilent piauo music was tistencd (e, and what | they could Jearn not more than 800,000 hud becy ‘collected for | A a5 the frot astampt 40d 12,8 Buddic, Jown o | With speeches, sINELE, 4ic.. AD evening Jong to b remem. | the awse siooe the commencement, wieht years ago. Eeen .lyfl—dhsnld-. As red, it wa ' seen Bot and Golag Hoely with Dole. Inn:‘ ‘middlie of the Tock. In it Abe, bis ebouy & Hiso T Gashied, ol together, | leading, and. Bays. | ent to tbe first quarter | wshort cut Is offered. and A wace yor » viousls K mile, howeve: O ed in good coudit A rode bis horse § the stand in 5:35 for the three miles Poor Thiewild came 4 b 1o out of the race, the of Mr. Jerome, counseling with prudence, bog Mr. Alexander, and th and & needed one, and t well up and waking tbe run rled otherwise. ing was in troth rea’ twas at once seen afew rods only from tue stand orses and earing nothing * head not distends nd his rate all within bimself, 0 the stand, finishing the second 01 sWeepng oy lad, and the same poxition W Eis nder was 0 nt showed. the ground d plaze, Onward third, and F etal lengthe, for Tdlewild. +d. hig wouth wide ht up the rear. the ead sbowed riers only these nd action imaginable. ite bind foot, 15 L troe race borse ud he was ridden in killing he He was in this race \rue she s well known isa bay, with a blaze Now here was nothing but the cer- ‘This diminished interest in ave appeared there would hll".- Bot 1o, and the evest ot away, Tdewild on the out- hat she had been leet b ronghout the first wile, and the old and 10 1:51. Tne second rile was the But it was evident that Fleetw gg was in “Total deaths from all casises. + Imalodes deaths in Bastery Horpital 1 Tncludes deatin in NewYork B 1 Inciudes deaths in Randall's and W 3 Iuclodes deaths i Blackwells 1 pitals, } Tucludes deathe du Bellevoe Hospital. CAUSES OF DEATIL La sbows il causes of the deaths intlds ‘wra's Tsland Hospitals. of \dund and Colored Home Fioe The following tal Urivary eyste. .. The following t sons who died 1u 1566 able gives the sex and nativities of the per- "New-York during the week ending Seg. 23 Australfs B LETTER FROM DR. HARKIA i% # commuieation from Dr. Harris to the ug the vital statistics of the MreriorouITAs Boarp or HeauTH, | s11c8, , 15k § y were 560 deaths ding 99 in the public justi- to o death rate of 4 to ut, omitting the falaul in- rate The following d uperintendent concerai 1 To E. Doctor: 1 from all canses tutions. This would be equival he is 3 1,0 1,00 omitting eonuty reat cities, Vienna, exclasive of its I¥, gave the sa lon. the Ia was a8 31 15 per paring with other g tary bospitals, the week ending Angnst death rate as New-York lost w in Lo e third mile faet. the mile be of August, the rate was ax 24 per 1,000; Dubiiu the sar s and a half were done, Idle Liveipool as 64 per 1,000 doma. At onee Lttlefield, on Ken The zymotic or foul lufections caused 46 per centof all , This set all eatis in New-York, and less than 39 per cent of themor- | got 1o the but iu eal dimrders | ack 3 per_cent of 11 do- | (the third m tives In Brooksyn, & f tbe Ing- | A tail, and tbence, in a7 the occnrred in dwellings, and 10 of these, together | i #, sent 1o the fatal cwes of | the making & sad aud ing T leof ¥ o horses got sway fn nd on the lead with him. 0 was but a_repetation of the first, and 1wo in 3:51, The was #0 ob- T interestin It ce: ‘I'he third o second beat, cond and , Onward ¥, brought & change. Whon tiie first half of it 'ond. but now the ranning wes 2 ond wile of the heat and of the race. uile repetition of the others. It wes ueky first, with a wor of ranning in him; Ouward and Fleetwiug in & storn cb With notbing to spare. Toe gay and gallant JKe throughout the mile, led from enc to end. and can . Jeisure hard in hand: Onward second, Fleetwing third, atd [ gave 47 per cent 1l desths in poor Idiewild distanced. Time of the heat, 7w, 5. New. reeut in Brookiyn, a1 The heat over, the old mare retired to ber stabie. Onward | thau haif of the mortality in each 4y occarred in ok looked distressed aud was b amped. Fleeswing was in | der 10, The Coroners ‘of New-York reterncd their w far better plight thau his b anagemect in at would | upon 90 deaths, six of which were deaths by 3 | have led ove to suppose. ‘The pace had not beea Jows a list of verdicts upon tie budies which were bu take enything out of Kentueky., end ke looked ax if ue calamitous fire 1 Avenue A | cnly taken bismornivg exercise. Wheu at lengtis the bugle E. Hanws, M. D,, Regitrar. | sounded for the second heat all had o well, Onwurd METEOROLOGICAL LE ) | bad got over and seemed of wing is the meteor al tub for the Motro- | Sept Days of the Week ‘was doue, Onward was still sece 100 severe, and his temper_showed iiself. As be went only on the farn to the heltmile pole, Le swerved to the right end went to the rails, and woeuld bave Jeft the course but for them. The darkey Abe k1 at_ouce & Fleetwiog _aud _ placed bim well up | in the second place. The ro nd ‘the whip soon reduced asation being 100, 66 H Opward to sal distauce and the former place, Wl mile was done in 1 is nothing but the ace second place, wiles in 7 Would Between the heat He snowed a swoll and the tendous swe which was 7 miv. 19§ sec. . . Weldon's el ¢ ' ch. e D D Baedyie ch o Tow Col. McDauiel's b. ¢. Ripie: Timems: COXD RACE. ate Wi 1 3 pouns o WESTCHESTER NARD. erty btlonging to her, fatver and father. becawe The Jurs #1x cents costs, to which per cent on the verdict. plaintiff; Chite and Robertson for the defendant. Fraucis Huuter and Catharine, his wife, vs. Charles Anthus. —This was an action brought by the plaintiffs for damages for assanit and battery committed b | 04 Mrs. Hunter, in the town of in tae face, A blacking and disficuring her face and eboking ber. ‘The testimony of the plaintiff was that the defendant came into ber room aud unprovoked comfitted this assault efense proved by the defendant Limself that the complaining witness had_commenced the difficalty by water on the defendant, and that he neitber and battery. The throwsng boilig struck.or ehoke g in the case. her. T for the plaintifl in damag endant. Mills and Coelirao. Peter A. Klug agt. Johu Dicky, False imprisonment by an for de! afficer.~The Jury found Anthouy Bouner agt. Patrick Mo tery.—Vordiet for deiendant. The Court granted an extra al lowance of $30 for the defendant. ud Tompkins for defendant. AxpyRs—Before Judge Boroard. Samuel Emberson inm Tarlor.—Verdict far plaintif 4 Reyuoids agt. Ausel C. | tiee, dismissed withont costs, | " J0hn Ronan agt. Beojamin Mead.—Now en. Hught Ix £ agr. W Henry hered by both Diyisions was most ratioually and jrofitably spent, orow @rop them ivstead | p,'Tons obliged to Jump fros the widows of bur when #o ladders can bo arranged, He says: * It stould & parson attempting to leap upw it could * miss it, il %0 portable thai three or four nen could S bewn hard), large that speedi);” put it in position, and so springy that no har.a couk result fom leaping upon it fiom A third or fonrh story window, Let pagh fire co worthier foe had met Kentucky. twenties bad been reached. Asterold was brought on the course. W y, and Jeurn that Mr. Alexander is confident of bis rec offers to back Lim to beat the time of bis sire Lexiugton, Finez Rack —Dash of 1 iles for thiee year olds, welgh . te, by high to earty 100 pounds. except the Steriff on An exeention against the ) avts undertook to show that the husband b 1 and bought With this property of bis wife's, and th ssed of right of ownerahip, and thus the property 7. and e e | = Sew Fran Becapre.—a Jorsey City correspondest sscaeats, in view of the ter1ible consequences attendant upos the racent | conflagration in Avenue A, that tbe Fire Commwissioners ofer | ) 5 generons rewan for the hest fire esvape apparatus for those ning buils- | was Kentucky first, Fieetwing and Onward striving fo The lust mile was dope in 1:33, . the pastern much enlar Hs atiracted much att SUMMARY. wwater by Lexiugton, dem furoon % exington, duii M L8 it To close ds allowed to mares a WESTCHESTER COUNTY. - COUNTY CIVIL COURTS. gave & verdict of da the Court gramted an_allo N, H. Baker aud R. b here was a €50, For pluintitle, mage for plaintif. uskey. 6 cents mpany haye pugh annaratae e igafon, and he resumed bis ronning, but the d told, and be could not regain his Fleetwing led bim to the end. This A IN BROOKLYN. , avd the three miles In 5:4%). There | e oa follows: Mary e 0 be eaid of the fourth mile; it | Conlay, aged proba- ine | Dly recover. ud the four Had ke, the it for age fay Leaf, The Inavguration Race, four-mile beats, for allages. thuoe-yearoids 1o carry W poun: s Luryearalis three 104 soundl; five-y s and opward, 114 pound: r . | e s allowed to mares and geldings, closed with 29 entries: | Neover, ¢, Withaas, b, Hit wicket, b, Wrigh J.Busterst. & Keatasky, by Loshn i s Waiker.c. Morgan,b, Wright 0 b, Baird : ! | Lane, b. Baird.. -.. 0 c. Baird, b. Wright Boyd b, Wright.. " o rd, by Kingoid, out of Aylwer, b. Wright e out Z e Tucker, ¢. Mears, b, Baird. 0 c. Sanderson, b. Wrieh m, out of e ware by Seeley, run out.. 0 ¢. Morgan, b. Baird 3 ¥ <dist. | Ellis, not oot 1 b, Raird 4 0 Byes, 1; wides, 4; total... 5 Wides, 6: totul.. ;l'uu r;uel for tr b7 = 1rsT RACK.— ) toarry 90 Total... § Tot s caslll Sreovp I | b Livesey 8 of 3 miles, for sll ear olds, who must SUPREME COURT—NEPT. 25—Before Justice BAR- iline Mager agt. Lemon B. Tripp, Sheriff, &c — Tuis was an action of replevin brought by the plaintiff for the recovery of several cows, a harse and wagon aud other prop- nd which had been given to her by her Hart for the the defendant on_the prson amaroneck, by striking her ) siderable cross swear. The case boing given to the Jury, they found . M. Pardy Assan't and brt. | I Purdy for plainiif; esley.— By comsent of par- biast ; died Willow-place, 1 ported for Monday wer and diarrhes, 6; other foul sir diseas 4; ol other 20, Total, 31. 4 The follow r g is the record of death Brooklyn for the past | o | week: Men, 45; women, 49 62 Total, 20 | Nativities—liritish Aws rica. 3; Evgland, 8; Franes 1; Ger- | many, 13; Ireland, 41; Scotiand, ; United Stater, 130, un- kuown, I Total, e, —_— CRICKET. | il eal YOUNG AMERICA VS. MANTATTAN. The following is the summary of the second eleven yestorday on the Manbat tau gronuds, the Fesult being in MANHATTASN. EVCONT INNINGH, Ran out b.Livesey ‘Time of game- ing the grand Eoglish v BASE BALL. - The following are the scores of the games in which the Waterbury (Conn.) Club engaged iu their recent tonr: K score taline grounds, W ateriury. k y utting an_end to t the end of the third innings. Saturday, Sept. 22, at Norwslk—Waterbury, —. The latter club was one ahead at the end of fonr innings, at which time thoy took the cars | for Wateibury. e e . F. ANISM. | -~ MEETING OE THE M'HALE CIRCLF. A large and exceedingly enthusiastic med ing was held last evening fn connection with th cle. at the rooms of the Early Closing Association, No. Jamer McMahon, the Center of th followieg vpromi puians Wore s, Cols. Bur wery and the ames Ste pr , Condon anid Corkerry evions to the arrival of Mr. J . Burke iy, In the ¢ smurks he home were combined, enl ready for action. Al they wanted was wrms and ammunition. Iu Ire | Tuud there was a wilitary spiritand a spirit of unity which | mothing eould break 'While Cel. Burke was speaking, Mr. Stepbens entered the | hall, and was received with vociferous cbeering, Col Barke then gave way 1o Mr. Stephens, Mr. Stephens commenced by re laud were determined to ght this year. the part of the people here would make the rising marking that the men in Tre. | A small effort upon in Ireland bad they bean cheated that was no excuse for their not Lelp- ing the cause Ho' After a few pomarks Mr. Stepheos resumed his soat amid t cheering. Afier a few other specches the wmeeting #d- | Journed with threw cheers for Jaiues Siephens and the Irish Repablie. — —e PrrsoxAL.—Amuong the arrivals at the hotels are Gev. Grant and staf, the Hon. M. Butterfield, Tlinots: L. H_| Chandler, Norfolk, Va,, sn.d Gen. J. M, Dranvan, U.§. A., the Motropolitan Hotel; Com. Aldes, U. . N..at the St. | d | | th | into | Lind seen fit to proclaim therein, Jumes Hote); the Hov, Homer Ramedgll. Newburgh, at the « Fifth-ave. Hotel, OKK D AILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEFTEMBER 26, 1866 3 AGRICULTURE. g R FENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR. From Our Special Comerpondent. Fas10, Toesday, Sept. 25, 1866, Tho tows of Eacton is on the Deleware River, sbout 75 miles from New-¥ork, and bas twelve thousand inbabit- ants—equal 0 a swart town in lllineis. A large capital ‘The business of getting out agree with the views expressed by him in his Cleveland Jctter, or disapprove of the sentiments contained in the Plymouth Church address. In conelusion, I beg per: ission to state that there are no members of Plymouth Church who esteem their pastor more highly than the gentlewen who prepared the Piy- mouth Chureh address, and we have yet to believe he Las erred through other tuan purely unselfish and generous motives. Bnrlnv M. GRISWOLD, Member of Plymouth Chureb. ]Lin"";d 'u:'iwn-'orh. Algghorsosy . e B slate-roofing is extensive, the " g JTALIAN OPERA. The nearest coal is at Mauch-Chunk, 40 miles distant. d The town bas not grown as much as it should, and I judge Max Maretzek has announced the programme of ‘his the people are not much used 10 seeing strangers, for when | opera season in Brooklyn, and no ordinary entertainment the ‘ears came loaded with passengers for the Fair they rushed to the doors and windows. The event almost bewilders the keepers of what they ealled the best hotel, for they demand payment inadvance. The price is about double what is charged when there is 1o Fair—that is, equal to Saratoga, and one slecps on tho floor or in souebody else’s house. 11 it should not rain, do. It would be hard to 1 promised. The feature of the sesson is, of conrse, the reappearance of Gorgio Roneoni, the great buffo, who c#es with a world-wide reputation. Ronconi's comedy is superb, We have seen nothing equal to it on the lyric stade, In “Crispinoe la Comare,” the renowned artist will make his debut, and is also apnounced m the ever- it is doubtful what strangers will Mate the difference between charging double prices on | eharming opera of *¥ra Diavolo.” In addition to Ron- ;lwh(fix uk-n-u.lllEIgnvly_ robb"ry, and if T my WaY | goni, Maretzek’s company includes Miss Kellogg, of would make it a Penitentiary offense. 7 hom we - need I o wel -k B N the Fair. The m! containing 30 acres | ¥ scarcely epoak, nown or ki Ay e hn“::t'ol which h‘ the Hall | beautiful voico and artistic merits; Signora Natali-Testa, of rolling groutd, on the highest of the Furmers’ and Mechauics' manent, well-built strueture 160x64, with objects on exhibition. table 25 feet long, and o high pyramid covered with beauti- ful confectionery, both for show and sale; thon, uthln!l::{ of every variety—some the moat elegant ever exhibi There are bedsteads and beds, so easy and fine that ono might faney death would never visit it; then, wmarble- topped tables and other furniture; next, more confection- ¢ry tables—these from Easton ; th files and otner iron Ewll from Trenton, also heavy stocks of highly-finished upper-leather; large and small scales, carringes and sleighs, then an_im- Thense pyranid, wnder the dome of the buiiding, of per- famery; o splendid Easton hose carriage, all glitter and gold; lam t cutters, new style curtain rollers, patent churps of course, and elothes wringers; cooking stoves and rapges in great variety, glass ware, safes, stone furni- ture, piteb-forks aud shovels, and dinner bells, door locks, entlery,. samples of gunpowder, axes, tool chests and carpenters’ tools, Near these 15 o neat little cottage, 4 by 3 feet, with slate roof. This exhibiton is all on the lower floor, and the articles usually are in very large num- bers, and are highly creditable. Going thence up stairs, the firs ie penmanship from the untiring Eastman of Poughkeep- SeIf 1 should go to o fair in China I suppose he would be there. Then come carpeting, samples of erackers, and a nice space for certain sewing machines. I note that wach exhibitor has a plenty of space for himself, which wnust be satisfactory. This is because the hall is sufficient- Iy large, and it is & model for all fairs. Canned truits are in gwall supply; fur goods are shown in great variety, Then come knit worsted work, hosiery, ladies’ under- clothing, aud a small collection of fine ,.rl..u..mpm. Dr. Ldward Swift of Easton bus a_collection of Indisn weay of war ana domestie life which were colleeted in this vicinity, consisting of arrows, of which thereare 3,000 speeunens, and axes, knives and implements for preparng food and clothing, Davis and Peale had a collection ob this kind, something larger; Frank Peale has one of about the same size, and McBride of Ohio had a fine one. In addition, Dr. Swift has a mineralogical collection of 500 specimens, all of which are beautitully displayed. Shell and woss wors by Miss Hamiar is very nice, and some original pencil drawings by Miss Eliza Hal 3 of Columbin, Pa., sre worthy of special mention. This iy has gone to Paris to study this profession of her Certainly there have been ladies who bave ex- celled in the fine arts, and whenever & new ocenpation is opened 10 woman, every man should rjoice, Next came fine embroidery work by ‘several ladieg, and these is o feather flower tree by Arville Beck, com- A of th se, ducks, chickens, swans and the like, which is sinzularly beantiful. One of the grea ound is the original sew ing-m ud putented in 1845, nstitute, which is a per- ‘This is well t thing to meet the eye est curiosi built by Howe, Such is the en and gamblers are it their wonderful sights nine yvars. Of horses, th Jout 200, over 100 hogs, andd sheep and swine make a good display. ) of entries of ull kinds is nbout 4,000, [t is and yet to-day does very good work. The weather now promises to be good. the whole the attr ¢ curious or of & THE DUTCHESS COUNTY AUGKICULTURAL FAIR—FIRST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS, Correspondeat. Wasinsorox Hotiow, N. Y., Bept. 25, 1866, 18 upon the first day’s proceedings of the Dutchess Connty Fuir. Already thers are over s thousand persons present. The show of sheep is ibited in this distriet, Sonthdowns and ¥r s Our Special s taking the prefercnce,, e, A« wan Wyck o Washington exhibits o number of full-blooded , which attract sral attention. A lot of ition by C. sud J. C. will undonbtedly a splendid pair of Edward Butler of os, put on_exh town_ W aabinglon, . e al ition also of 1b commuid ® prominm working oxel he town of Was T'he show of be: there is every pi nty bl The opeving o'c ock th by st extravagant a8 yet, though wet of there being o fioe display of ded animals. wcs to-duy were commenced at f & grond cavaleade stand on the race 208 then proc 10 pass their opinion tors, the exbibition in that line beiug Agriculturl Society, atte usual fine weather, has been a complete succes TWESTY-SIXTH ANSUAL FAIR AND CATTLE SHOW OF THE PAIRFIELD COUSTY (CONN.) AGRICULTURAL BOCIETY. From Our Own Correspondent. NorwALK, Conn., Tuesday, Sopt. 25, 1866, The twenty-sixth snnual Fair and Cattle Show of the Fuirfield Agricultural Socicty opened this eveniig in Norwalk, upon the grounds known es the ** Amphitheater, Jocated about a mile north-ast of the center of the town. Upon it is ouc of the finest half-mile race-tracks in Now- ; The attendance is unusually large first opening address this evening 'y bighly instructi was delivered by the R Benediet of Bridgeport. ‘Yhe pumber of entries of articles, stock, &e., on the book at the Sceretary’s office, at the fair ground, marked betw ¢ As this hus been o k riers have been deterred trom coming with articles for exhibition, and it is estimated that by Wednesday eveping the numwber of entries will cach 1,000, To-morrow will be de svine and poultry. ¢ the distinguished speakers who are to make resses at the fuir, we learn that Horace Greeley, esq., of NoweFork is expected to speak on Thursday night. - His the citizens of Norwalk, will give great me to attend ted to the exhibition of sheep, ad- i The town is filling up with visitors, who the fair from abroad. The weather promises 1o be clear, and e prospects are that the fair and cattle show will prove a great su ME. 'S CARD. To the Fditor of Tne N. V. I'ribu The letter from the Rev. Henry Ward K lished by you yesterday, calls for a statement of the facts relative to the ** Plymouth Church Letter,” which is briefly as follows: Imumediately following the public Beecher's Cleveland Letter, it beeame apparent that o general feeling of surprise and indignation pervaded the rs of Plymouth Chureh at the posi- By pub- wminds of the mem ir Pustor had assumed 1n that letter. Ivised that a call for a general meeting of to ler the subject be issued at onee; onsultation botween 25 or 30 of the leading tion whieh th some it was the mewmbe but, after members of the Church (the names of whom are at the | disposal of Mr, Beecher) wus L, it was decided to pre- 4 brief address expressive of the views of the mene ers of the Churel, and then to sabmitit to each pe~ vally for his sign Mr. Beecher. ‘The ion of this { conise, necessarily involved some delay. Uhe add W wred pursuant to this understutd- o nd Sumday following the ing, and was reads publication of Mr. Beecher's le e presented to the members of the Church for their s 3 when lo! another letter from Mr. Beccher, addressed to Capt. Dun- was read from the pulpit of Plymouth Church, and aderstood to be a codicil or supplewent to the Cleveland letter, As it was md that this tialty anticipated and anx of the sntained in the address, ed nne forward it as u ¢ unication to Mr. Beecher, but and important to give it to the publie in cout his s ter, 8% 4 true expression of the foclings of | the 1w f his Church with regard to the position i which he bad voluntarily assumed before the public on the subjects discussed by bim in the lotters referred to. For thix reason, the address on the following day was wiblished in conneetion with Mr. Beeclier’s letter, not, owever, 50 08 to seem the cause of Mr. Beecher's second letter,” but, on the coatrary, so that it might be known and understood as being an answer to his first let for. and a8 cmbodying the sentiments of the members of his Charch in regard to the political- doctrines which Le iys much stress on the fact that the Address was not signed by auy of the deacons, trust T members of the Chureh, ™ Tt is quite true it wal and the reason therefor I have endeavored to explain in this note; but, ean it be that Mr. Beecher feels justified, from this simple fact, in intimatiog that the Piyinouth Church Address was not indorsed and approved of by any of the deacons, trustecs, or members of his Church? 1 b Soveral of the officers x-otficers of the Church were not oulyconsulted with reference to the Address, but gave t their cordial approval, wid would gladly Lave signed it had an opportunity been afforded them to do so. And noy? in v ce to the address not having been approved by the members of the Chureh, I propose to put that ques ion at rest by making this proposition: | will agree to do posit with Mr. Beecher $1,000, to be dis- tributed among e poor of his church, 1f ke will show that one-quarter #f e wembers of Plymouth Church Mr. Beccher | Commencing at one end is & en, samples of who will make her first appearancein this country; Senora Carmen Poch, who is announced for “TI Trovatore;” Mazzolixi, the popular tenor; Bellini, who has had few equals among the baritones we have heard; Antonueei, Dubrenil and Fossati are other artists which strengthen this fine company. The scason will begin Oct. 10, in the Brooklyn Academy of Music, closing on the 13th, Max Maretzek announces that be has replaced the music and costumes destroyed in the burning of the New-York Acad- emy, aud promises to present the operas announced 10 & style unprecedented in America. We shall not comment upon this further than to say that the director is famous far the fulfillment of his promises, and that like Mr. Johnson, but with better reason, be may claim that Xis past action is an earnest of his future eourse. THE DRAMA. AR WINTER GARDEN. Against many rival attractions the Buislay Brothers continue their entertainment at the Winter Garden—and we earnestly hope that our readers will not omit to wit- ness the remarkablo foats of whieh that entertainment is composed. *The Spiral Mountain” act is, indeed, as difi- cult as perilous, and as thrilling an essay in gymnastic art as could well be devised; nor is it possible to contem- late without admiration and dismay the splendid Niagara cap. 'To describe these feats would be to reiterate old details. They are amoug the marvels of the day, and should, therefore, be seen by all students of life, and all lovers of excitement and novelty. The very amusing and clever pantomimeof *The Village Apothécary” con- cludes the performance—which is further diversificd by a grand bnlfut divertisement, entitled “La Mejs do Sevigha,” and by the jugglery of M. Heuri Agoust. RISTORL Madame Ristori will make her fourth sppearance to- night at the French Theatre, and will repeat her perform- anee of Marie Stuart—the grandest piece of acting that ver been witnessed on our stage. To-morrow night Madame Ristori will make her first n‘ypunlmlw at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, playing Medea, 3 THEATRICAL NOTES. Mr. Eichberz’s opera of *The Doctor of Alcantara” is in rehiearsal ut the New-York Theater, under Mr. Eich- berg's direetion, erson will only appear as Rip Van Winkle up f the prescut week, so that all persons who nd touching piece of acting must im- Next Monday Mj prove the opportunity while it Just Jetforson will :ll?l-'ur in *Our American Cousin"—a play which we cordiuliy det | **Grace Darlin 8, " keeps the stage of the OLd Bow Herring personat- ing the heroine. A new Dramatie Co headed by My, Henry Lesl Mr. and Mrs. Florence Theater, Phily “ Inshavogue In allusion to the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Howard | Paul, for the United Stutes, o late English paper says: “lhthem our trapsattantic cousivs will fiad two artists | i e LS Galshed ghamater, aud wiose I PRRY the stawp of and the umpress of stady and obses- vation, Mre. Paul possesses 8 maguiicent contralto voice | which art has enabled ber to use wita great advantage, ‘Th range of ker voico permits her to sing music which woul puzzle any otber singer, and, combining with these powers €x- celient taste and & good style, she always creates s sensation wnd enthusiasio, Miessrs, Jar oud Palmer, the Ameriean urs, have shown excelient judewent in engeging this who have a brilllant career before tnem. and oo in every eity in the Union.” Drury Lane r, London, has penied for its third eontury. It was established in 1666, One hundred years ago Garrick was at the head of it. The first plays, ths scason, are ** King John ” und * Comedy of Errors,’ i kit CITY NEWS. is to be instituted in London, y wusical director, sred at the Arch-st. new Irish drama called I felphia, prod: | | - RisTort.—Madame Ristori has taken a furnished bouse, No. 37 West Sixteenth-st. She loft the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Tuesday morning. prai O GENERAL NoTiCE.—TRIBUNE badge No. 3 was taken from the coat of one of our reporters on Monday evening. Auy person holding such badge a:d elaiming to represent Tuk TRiBUNE by virtue thereol further notice), does s0 without authority or warrant from this office, “Echr. Mary Alice, P Sebe. Quickstep, Py Park. b Fourth, Suaw. E’-Pu l%’l-lhll wl nee, Foss, New.] ' lwl-'. Clark. ooster 1.eland, Bangor, with lom Gangor, with imeihy, b -Londor. & TLED: Stesmships Leo and Veterss, for Savanvah. RACES! 4 THE AMERICAY JOCKEY CLUB w . INAUGURATION MEETING AT THE NEW COU| JEHOME Pk, o COURSE. SECOND DAY, WEONSDAY, FIRST RACE—"THE NURSERY lkam.’ I?{‘. wiles v unn;.[ Clowed with 20 entries. SECOND CE—~Two-mile hests, for all ) ol b. 6. Julius, 0ld, by Lexiogton. dam J. Yoo Hunter, b. b, Arcola. § e et b W Weidor ovehond George, dsm Giycers, by imp. Soveriga. J. 5. Wats son-b-c. Delaware, 4 yeacs oid, by Ringold, dam Ariel, by imp. Sur PIHIRD RACF.— SELLING PRENMIUM" for all aces. 1§ mile dush hores entied to b sod fo GRH, to Projer weight, 1. allowed 7 ; $1,000, 12 '}; winner to be 0cred for e ual terms. D, McDaniel's ch, m. by imp. Knfght of 8. Georye, b Sgeursod, Tobooid fx @108 R Wooterssfvir years oid, by - Eclpte, dum Fideils by iy, bewod for $1.000. 1. W, Penriock, eh, .3 vears cid, dam Maid of Monmoath, by Jeweler, To be vild (i ey, froy colt Richriond, e FaTls " o' s o By B S WIS R e s s oalehr, 3 thowed maisstod ldn. who wares 80 guidinge, ust Cloee With seven subecriptions 1. M. M. Senford. 2. P. 8. Fobes; Leomard W. Jerame. 1D, . 5 Jas. 8. Wawon. 6. W. Kirwin, THE LADY'S NEWSPAP! “A CHARMING PAPER"—10 Cents. October No. sold by Newsdealers and News Co. Fashions, tions, res. Notes and Noveltive. (10 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW®, Greenwich and Morray-ste., where you will find Tess. Coffers, Fish, Fiour and everything ewe cheaper than any store in Xew-York. One orice nomme. (20 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner Twenty-third-st. and Broad LW BOOKS of the day and all the o'd hls;lu h and Scoteb Statione; glish. d take no other. FASHION COURSE.~TROTTINC, A PURSE AND STAKE O @ BR00, £ On FRIDAY, SEPTEMBBR 23, 1086, At3oclock. Mile heats, best three in five, in Haraess. Hiram Woodra's eh. m. ROSAMOND, T. Carpeater's b. m. LUCY, James McMazuy's bl. m. CORA. One of the moft futerssting races of the year may be looked for be- tween the sbove-named young mares. Rosmond won o) jer ev- gagements 1n the Spriog—eight in number. Lucy won the purse sud stako of 1,900, in sreat styld, leading Ambiez, Daiey Burns, Zemo- bis, Biack Olinds and Smoke. Cors mude the best thre-yest o time on record. snd Mr. Me) recently offered to watch Ler against General Butler, be to pulla wagon. Thoreloie,a cove and fast raceis expected. A rrecial train willleave Honter's Point leave Jamesslip ot 2 p. m., and . The Astoria ferry is runuing regularly from Nis st. throughout the day. 11§ & m.azd 24 p. me ity fourthest. every five secoud JOSEPH CROCHF RON, Propristor. 'THE HARD RUBBER CRAVAT. EVERYBODY LIKES IT. EVERYBODY APPROVES OF IT. EVERYBODY ADMIRES IT. EVERYBODY 18 DELIGHTED WITH IT. EVERYBODY OUGHT TO WEAR IT. EVERYBODY can got IT fora TRIFLE, st sny RUBEER STORE, or respectable OENTS' FURNISHING STOKE. IT IS IMPERVIOUS TO MOISTURE. IS NOT SOILED BY DUST. FITS EASILY AND COMFORTABLE. ETAINS ITS SHAPE. T AND DURABLE. DOUBTERS are ADVISED to TRY THEM and BE CONVINCED. THEY are SOLD at all the RUBBER STORES, FANCY STORE and GENTS' FURNISHING STORES, CPARIS DOVE FELT HAT, Introduced by GENIN, No. 513 Broadwa; A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FABRIC. For Ladies, Misses and Boys, in the Different Shapes, Patti, Ristori, George, Vasco, Gladiateur, Florita, Trowville, Moscow, Willis, Croquet Bonnet, o —— Tue Turr.—On Friday, the 25th inst., there will be a trot on the Fashion Course, Long Island, for a purse of 8500, mile heats, best three in five, between *Rosamond,” | * Luey” and **Cora.” . [Announcements. | JusT 80.—* Truth crushed to earth will rise again,” and the popularity of the Kxox HAT jromises to endure in spite of opposition. His Fall style is exceedingly besutitul aud the demend for it is unusually setive st the salesroom, No. 212 Brosdway, corner of Fultonst. — Cuase’s IupROVED DoLLAR Microscork, adapted & to al! trades and professions. Trade supplied. Mo & it e b et Tre BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH protects invisibly each window and door. E. Houxes No. 254 Brosdway. — Maoic Bow ANp Argow, 15c. Sold at all Toy stores. Depot No. 478 Broadway. Boys wanted to sell them. ———— DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER.—For beauty of tyvography. splendid engravings, and excelionce of ltersry matter, Thin popular periodical {s without & rival on this Continwnt. and it is s usetul as it fs beautiful. rly #3.—( Perrysburg Journal. —-— GUARDIAN ANGELS D wear's Brp-Crotmes Crases ing stores, 25 cents each, bR BROOKLYN NEWS. —-— Tig BrookLyN INSTITOTE.~This institution bas been in existence ior about 30 years, having been established by Mr. Aug s Graham, a gentleman who did all ke could with the wealte that he had accumulated for the good of his fellow-citizens, He organized vot oply the Brooklyn Insti- tute, but the Home for Aged and Indigent Females—the latter situated in Washiogton-ave. The Institate is situated in Washington-st., near the corner of Concord-st. It was ori inally designed as a library, reading and sketehing room for such boys or young wen who chiose to take advautage of the opvortunities presented, A large pumber were educated there, and some of them are now prominent wen in society, three months since it was decided to alter and enlarge yilding in order to extend its usefulness, and the old cture was conseqnently taken down or rather remodeled, s to provide for the incrensed wavts of tha pupils. The Tew butldiug has 9 granite front. 52 feet front by 98 feet doep: 50 feet high rench roof. slated. Tlhe first floor contains the liby d aud third are thrown into one, and de- signed as the lecture room : the fonrth floor iy to be divided into the studio, picture galleries, &e. The lecture room wil seat comfortably about 1,000 persous, sud is intended for lec- I entertainments of whatever your sleeping little Sold the house tures, &e.. but for vo kind, 1t is well ventilated, and iu all respects fitted up in the | best style of arehyecture, The entrance will be much better d The wuson earpenters Mess ensy. than formerly, and the access more the silder is Mr. Jubn D, Anderson, ilover & Honter, and the architeet Mr. Jobin J. Glover. The cost of the new structure will be $32,000, It will bo com | pleted about the 1st of Decembar, aud ready for ocoupation. Tue Twerrtt WARD HoMicre.--An inquest was commenced vesterday before the Coroner, as to the cause of the death of Patrick Donnelly, who died at the Long Island College Hospital on Friday of 1juries sustained in an encoanter with William Cox, on the evening of the 16th iust., t & liquor store, coruer of Columbin and Huntineton.sts. Several wit examined. ana uest was ad- 1 ourned until thi 0on, at 1 o'clock. | - i PASSENGERS ARRIVED. | I’dm“l 4!"&“‘1‘):’““" ‘B‘Qpl, 25—In steanwhip i:\lnnh-]. P Ro ald and lady, David Stewart. wite and family, W. J. Eider, '.'_,;.'ni,’m Cmpball, Mrs Smith and ‘daughre T st s o and s W, Service, Wi, Lawri Allister, H. Mason and Joh, I a0, Mis G B W T, 1 Wi, Daly,. . Birain. W Elitott ar €. Miller, jr. steerage LATEST SHIP NEWS. !, | ARRIVED, Bark Sacramento, ~—— Portiand, in ballsst. Brig Wi, A Dresden, Hatoh, Bungor, with lusiber. THE GREATEST VARIETY OF STYLES ever presented in one Season, All the European and American Shapes, possessing real merit, are found in this ase sortment, Ladies buying Untrimmed Hats are invited to examine them. Also, a full assortment, Trimmed. MILLINERY TRADE SUPPLIED, Wholesale and Retail MARVIN’S ALUM and DRY PLASTER SAFES ARE UNEQUALED. MARVIN & Co. NO. 721 CHESTNUTST., PHILADELPHIA J. T. ELLIS'S SALESROOM FOR WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, No. 939 Broadway, corner 22d-st, Artangements may be made to give instruction st resdences: Competent operators and wachines sent futo families. "GET: THE.BEST “WARD S PAPER COLLARS For ladies and zenilemen, the la assortment in the New World TO BE HAD EVERYWHERF, And ;:‘n‘lud- and retail at the mauufactory, No. 389 Broadway, w-York, 7z 2, 323 as - - Bis Ex 3 Cu ] F?c 7% s ] an 2 for the nee of the Medical Profesvion and the Family, sound -hrfluflfimu—lmnm ik below vo o O an i, Put up in cases, contaiaing one dozen bottles each, id by o aroggits, B o Eatabiiabed i 1T8) pun, FroeerL 'S RININGER & Co., Sole Proprietors, No. 15 Beaverst., New-York N