The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1866, Page 8

. AGRICULTURE. - THE DUTCHESS COUNTY FAIR, From Our Njecis) Reporter Wasiivoton Houow, N. Y., Sept. 08, 1666, ‘To-day, the last day of the ex on of the Dutchess Couuty Agricultural Society, has boen noted for fully ss large an attendasce s on any previous day. Certaialy 10,000 pessons are on the grounds, several thousand being ladies. Even exhibitors bave fuiled as yet to re- move any of their goods, concluding to keep their respect- tve shows open till the last minute. THE DISPLAY OF HORSES. Ihe display of horses to-day is the finest and largest ever sewi on any similar occasion 1y this county, and horsewsen generaly are in ecstasies, Phe following is & brief report of the entries and tri Frest EXTRY.-Double teaws, aud never trotted for mouey, owned in the county, as follows: Fred. McCord, R. Robirson and J. G, Wi mile heats, best three in five for preu.iums. Robinson was awarded tho firet premiui, sud Wert the second. Stallions four years old wero then tried—Eghert Husted snd H. Emigh. ~ Etnigh's horse is three years old. Con- tended—the Intter borse winning. Stallions five years old and under six were next ordered on the track. This trial was for & special preminm—e 8il- ver medal awarded to the best horse by the Society—1nile hicats, best three in five, Two horses were entered, owned respectively by M. M. Foote of Beckman and 1. Olmsted, City of Pouglikecpsie. The silver medal was awarded 10 Foote. 11618 five years old. CArTLE PREMIUMS —Best pair from any town to Geo. Ay- raalt, La Grauge, best single pair, J. W. Storws, § i Ayrault, $10; best lot (3) fat steers, jUMA.—Test boar over 1 year old, Geo. W. sow lyear old, L. Haines; best sow and pigs, 0. beat yearling buck, C. & J, C. Hugbt, Ckos8 BLoow AxD Coxmon SHEer.—Best buck 2 years old, W. W. Stewari. ALDERNEYS, — Yearling bull, 1st prize. W. J. Griffin, §6; yearliug heifer, ist prizce, W. J. Griftin, §4. Loxe-WooL SHEkr.—Best buck 2 years old and over, Wm. E. Hoxtun, 1oDLE WooL SHERP, —Best buck 2 years old and over, A. C. Van Wyck. PROCEEDINGS IN THE AFTERNOON. Mr. John B, Sherman of Poughkeepsie, Mr. Ephraim ‘W. Pultz, Renebeck, and Chas B. Sands of Redhook ascend d 10 their positions and called on stallions of any age kept in Dutchess or suy adjoining County. When the names of those entering for the trial were called for four respoud- wd s follows: Edward Thorne, L. D. Simmous, J. V. W. Doty, and Jackson and Frost half owners, the Jatter tak- Ing the pole. is was the grand gold medal trial, mile heats. best Ahree in five. The race was won by Hamlet. , — RENSSELAER COUNTY FAIR. From Our Specisl Correspondent. Troy, Sept. 2%, The Rensselner County Fair will open on Mor and continue four deys. Extensive preparations for a large display of the products and industry of the conaty have been made. The fair grounds are situsted half-way betwoen Troy and Lansinbureh, ‘and with the buildings wre admirably adapted to the purposes required. Mond will be devoted to the reception of articles for Tuesday, the grounds will be open for visitors; Wednes day, the display of horsemanship and lady equestrianship will take place, with a mule hurdle race in the afternoon; on Tharsday, Governor Fenton will visit the fair and de- hiver an address, and the list of premiums will be read, A | Jaw bone, supposed to be that of a masterdon, has been Tound in the lower part of the county, and will be exh tted at the fair, it RICHMOND COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR SECOND DAY, The grounds of the 48 being hold, Iying as they do o the western shore of the lower Day, are most pecubarly adapted for the enjoyment of the ex- | ercises got up by the Sacety for the awusement and recreation of its visitors. The clear, biue, mirror-like ocean; the glistening white ss of the iuward ond outward-bound vessels on the one bend. with the adjucent woods, dressed in all the richoess of Autumu’s gray attire, on toe other; and the faint blue hiils of the Jersey Highland in the background, wuke s pictore with a trotting match the following hors Midnieht, Newburgh il Jeftries. The race ibtee-quarter mile Leats, hest three i | five, which was won by Midvight in three straight heata—time, 2:00, 1 During the intervels between the heats, | there was & fr ondly st belseen the teams of Messrs. | Allen and Ell s, Mr. Eilis being the vietor. After the races Mr. Leslie of tight.rope eelebrity, heaidos golug throngh some wonderfol dexteray in wid-air, pe formed ihe origin: 1 surprising feal of Carrying three of water (one ou his head snd ove in ech extremity of the rope to the other; m v , 1o the great emptiet his pails on their scortine Mr, Leslie from od as hie was by 1. oper-mot e lslanders, co and proe otel, follo 1ot the lenst t to adl th amnsement of beads. The rot. Vanderbiit wes knoek ome of the horses as they were com “The driver was thrown out and t ¥ “ Lannan bad his ari broken in 1wo places: he was convey Mr, d to the hotel where his arm was set by Dr, Clark. The fair of the Richmond ( ty Agrienl eie: closed on Saturday last. (lae. Ly articles had b v eattle on exhib! ‘Wednesday) it bid fair to become e were about 30 persons present; very fe contributed, and there were few if ang tion. The tine weather of Thursday and Friday brought together a variety of stock.” * The display of vegeta- bles was very fine, There was also a magnificent col! tion of flowers, which were very tast:fully arranged. There were severa) trotting matches, 1o which wany Staten Island horses ing time such as is not often witnessed at the Fashion Course. On Saturday afternoon Councelor Wreth delivered an address, followed by sowe eloguent remarks from the Hon. Erastus Brooks. After swarding the various premiums, the fuir closed, having proved & decided suceess; the receipis of the last three days having exceeded their most sauguine expectations. WASHINGTON CO Y. N. Y., FAIR, The Agricultural Society held its aunual fair at Sa- lem on the 19th, 20th and 21st justs, “(be weatber was unpro pitious throughout, but the nuwmber of entries for exhibition a8 well as the variety avd richness of display, were beyond sbose of any former year. The agricultural isterests of Wasu Ll County are decidedly ob the advance. The address by o Culver of New-York' was delivered on the last day, ‘whep several ibousands were upou the ground, —— FAIRFIELD COUNTY. Prom Qur Own Reporter. NorwaLK, Conv., Thursday, Sept. 27, 1666, As yesterday was a day in which & reporter would be quite excusble for not seeing anythivg, and to-day, although wvery bright, has brought so many people within tue inclosure, that he ceanot see anything, he will be excusable for goin outside to look for thinge of interest. The first of these, Whicl 1 shall memion is PICTURES IN MARBLE. ‘This is the juvention of Dr. A. Hil, Norwalk. Xot pictores on warbie; not painting the outside, but Jeep down into the %0 that & portrait ouoe made canuot be rubbed out. Hours of lsbor have been spent upon & small piece, njon which @ human face bad been painted, in the vain attempt to grind it t. Probably the eighth of au inch of the surface of the slab was rubbed away, yet the face in there as vivid a1 ever, . oulors are as imperishable as the marble itselfl Th? are as “fized as they are in the cloth, *dyed in the wool. 'be color warface; it is in the substance of the stone, deep is more simple and rapid of egecution than that the artist must never make o the error is irrecoverable. edly susoeptibls of wonderfol de- oue siab upon which the s, oxeept ‘mistake or a falss tint, as Taad ot s ofa waa represeuted. If that slab was set us a tile in & floor that would be walked over coustantly for years, thd:r-hnd would still be visible, tor until substance of the warble was worn sway it could sot be “The verious specimens seen indicate that any picture tbat be draws or photographed upon & siab of marble can be fixed in colors as various as those the painter uses. ‘qourse, any of the varlegated marbles oau be imitated mn whioh is white. You may just as well under. t0 rab the oolor out of stained glass as out of the speci- mens exkidlied. s lcrz. o which & million and & all I-H' annual ::'I o If Of poands of up into ol ies of Nor. the river, or to be ased to *6ll in” wean- time the farmers import ship loads of sireet-swecplngs from New-York, and leached ashes from Canada. ‘We shali learn one of these days that woul will make wa- nure. ‘The wool dust of this mill, in its raw state, woul! pro- duce more celery than is now grown in thke State of Consecti- eut. It s specially adapted to that purpose. The process of making the eloth is simply piling the weds that cume from carding mackines in alternate layers, leogth- ‘wise and crosswise, until the required thickness is obtali J These webs are then hardoned by & machine that steaws sud rubs and compacts the wool. somewbhat as it is for bats. Now it assames the arrearapce of soft fannel and is sub. Jected to the fulling process; t0 & scouring process in soan; 2hen being wasbed and uried, and colored and suylred for the teasle frames is put throngh that process, aud if intended for Petershams, goos threigh a macbine 4 u:‘.f' ruobing process, gives tue surface that ki ce. P fse wool drying room s & curiosity. The wet wool is placed wire screen thst forms the 10p of o fan is started which exhausts the or rlaged air i the bo: 20 fill the vaenum. 1f the exterior air is dry. that is admitted; if not, the windows are kept closed, aud the swonly comes from the c}amber over the steam boller. Tn 75 minates o wool s dry. 1t would take much Linger if spread upou a o uu. “We guess bay could be cured by steam fn & aimilir wa 'chmc.-. ‘we know, that bay can be wade with the waste of this factory, st less expense than any other maoure, Bot even & that cbeap and invalaabie and wlmost in- exbsustible supply which Couneeticut farmers bave in the Awamps. THE VALUE OF MUCK, One of the most marked instances of the value of muck for wanure i Lo Lo seon upou the farm of Stepren Hoyt & Sons, or four mwiles from the fair in the town of New- gu. Twenty-ooe yeurs ago, Capt. Hoyt came upon this feitn. trea one of 1he most stony, aud porkaps o ittle pro- @50 ¢ an any i tiat tersible stuny (ws A few years later, bi Joz determized 1o doveto o considera. Mo portio farge. i1} b farm 1o ereburding, | 1 Fndivg cre as & nursery, mm»d about three 8 liw neighbors wanted trees. and that be could grow tuem | Hurria has been up W00 ot we woll as jrofcosivial bureeryin, by ke w Dorp Clubon which the fair | i and) from oue | * | 6 inclusive. a peculiar | N ;W.YORK DAILY ' TRIBUNE, MONDAY.' OCTOBER 1. 1866. wres of the puree; 7 urtil now it covers field after field for & mile along & Iaue fenced through the center of the farm, fenced with wallk, 10 get rid of the stone,” eight or ten feet thick. These lote wre ll fornisbed with substautial, cheap, bome- ace gates, and all show & Ligh state of cultivation and fer- ity. | Of conree, a farm #o largely devoted to the cultivation of nor- | vexy trees moet be limited in its stock to the work animals and a few cows for family use, and these must draw part of their sustenance from abroad. ‘Thos the supply of home-made ani- mal magure s much less than the busivess requires; but Capt. Host found that he had a good suustitute for stable manure in the bede of muck. The firet one that he opened—more as an exporiment than an u certainty of success—was a little dej #ion in & rocky, wooded hollow, which ouly promised & few losde, but gave thonsands. and now sbows a permanest pond s v:hmhw watering place for the cattie at pastore in that cinity , The first experiment proving eminently succesefal, and the demand locreasing for the strong, well grown trees thus va‘ daced, he as gove on digging muck and clearing land of stoney, and extending the busin b establisbed & uame (bat needs no aid from me; and 1 only speak of bis place 10 #how what has and can be done by the use of muck, and by composting with it all the dead animals be can obtain, and also using all the wood ashes be can buy, as well as contents af odoroos vaulte, which some folks are pleased to bave removed froan their premises. CONCRETE BUILDING. One of the Hoyt Sous ives in Iarge, handsome bouse, twd- and-a-balf storics, built by himself and ordinary iaborers of the small stones gathiered from the surface of the fields, with ouly 40 barrcls of lime. After various experiments they deter a8 follows: Ove part of lime was mixed of sharp saud on a mortar bed, with water enough to make & thin mortar suitable for grouting. To this the stones were thoroughly imbedded in molds on “the walks, in courses, taking care to work siowly enough to insure thorough drying prosress d. “In_this oyt, **the walls cost less than it would have paid for the labor of a bricklayer after all the materials were on the grouud. It is the cheapest building that can be erected, and is & plan that shonld be generally adopted to use up an sbundant waterial fit only for that purpose. ‘The ouly difficulty about these walla is this: the water will some- times work in around the windows and other places, and get under the outside plaster and froeze and cleave it off; bat since the discovery of plastic siate cement that can all be prevented, S0 cheap, good houses for the people easily constructed.” NORWALK, Friduy, Sept. 28, 1866, The Fair Ground wae crowded with visitors again to- day, and the exhibition of horses and colts proved a suc- cesaful one, Mr. A, H. Byington, formerly the Washing- ton correspondent of THE New-York TRIBUNE, entered hie beautiful mare * Lady Richmond,” which received the first premium as the best single animal, considering beauty, style and action. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mr. Joel Benton, of 7he Amenia Times, delivered the annual address. His subject was ** Beanty in Nature, Ru- ral Affairs and Landscape.” Amoug the leading premiums awarded are the follow- in Froox.—Best pair of six years old working oxen, Chas. Kellogg of Norwalkreceived first prize. Best pair of working steers, three years old, Mr. Hull Kecler of Kiddefield, first | vremium. Best pair of fatted cattle, Thomas A. Mead of Greouwich, first prize. Best milch cow, E. Raymond of Nor- walk, first_prize. Best Durham bull, three years oid, A. B Godfry of Westport, first prize, SuEkr.—Best buck, long wocl, John Jones, Wilton, first prize. Bost buck, short woo), P. R. Close, Stauwick, first rize. Best ewe, long wool, Sherman Morehouse, Wilton, st prize SWINE— Best boar, 8. Smith, Darien, first prize. b PouLTiY—Best and createst variety of poultry, IL 0. Kel logg. Norwalk firet prize. O ceme: TreyeiLA-Bost plow, Wi, C. Street. Norwalk. RAIN AXD G kass—Best busbel of Flax Seed. E Sherwood, Norwalk, first prewium. Best bushel of Whent, Charles Wakeman, Westport, first prize. Best bushel of Rye, A. M. | Jones, Wilton, first prize. aUiT—Best 15 varieties of Apples, Charles E. Gr Norwalk, firat prize. Best busbel of Winter Apples Wakeman, Westport, first prize. Best native bull, 8. Smith, Darien, first prize. To-morrow (Saturday) the Fair will' ciose. This is to » greatest day, and it will be devoted to the exhibi- tion of trotting hoises. The ehief trot will come off about 10on for & purse of $0. The town is crowded with horse- | men, and some tine blooded apimals have been entered for the principal race. ory. B. NORWALK, Saturday, Sept, 29, 1806 « feature at the Fair to-day was the race for jum. It was won in three straight heats of oue mile cach by Chalk Line, o fine ten year old horse, owned and driven bury, Conn. Time—First heat, }; third heat, The Fair closed this eftern It has proved a t success, und at least 20,000 persous have visited the o grounds during the wock. The lead: —— HUNTERDON COUNTY, N. J., AGRICULTURAL FAIR. NEW-JERSEY NEWS. il i Tik SUPPosED TRAGEDY IN CoMMUNIFAW COVE— ConoxEr's INQUEeT o8 YOUNG CONROY—PROBABLE Desre RATR LIFE AND DEATH STRUGGLE—STATEMENT BY MONAUAN, THE PRIsONEW—DIETINGT CXies OF MURDER HEARD—The in- quest on the body of James Conroy, & boatman cmployed ot Snelgrove’s boatbouse, foot of Easex-st, Jersey City, whose body was recovered on Friday afterneon ander the crib work of the Central Railresd, in Communipaw Cove, snd who s rupposed to have come to hia death by foul piay, at the hands of Thomas Monaban, whom deceased undertook to ferry out to one of the pila-driving mscbives in the Cove on Sunday nicht, was commencod st the Jersey City Alms-House, before Coro- ner Kirsten, st § o'clock yesterday afternoon. From the evidence so faf elicited, it would that while on the way to the pile driver, the bost, (s skcloton boat) by some means was upset; Lhe ocenpants songht setely by clats- bering on top of tue capsized boat when it was found that wnhf.u-u.ui- them, a8 according to the evidence of prisoner, be wes submerged to the waist in the water; with the almobt certainty of death in this position, it would appear that there wa & struggle of eonsiderable daration, as a young man named St-ingbam, & fisherman, employed ax night watel- man on a derrigk st the Commnuipaw Abbatoir, heard distinet ories of murder about midway to Elliss Island, He immedi: ately jumped ingo o swall boat and alter rowing a distance o about six blooks, #topped and listened, when bhe beard two cries of murder, once In a loud i and the second time very famnt; he rowed in the direc- tion from whence it came, until he thougbt be was near the apot, and azain hsteoed, but boerd wotkisg more; standiogup Loat, Le_ssw, & short distauce away, something tust iscovered that it was going up, a bout. keel up, a0d which subsequen! in which Conray u k to couvey On the followine mornin, n House, fool of Washington boots, and after staying o while, left for Brookly: Mooaba: , dripping wet, witbout bator wi appenred at the Alms hout in- | ceived a biow which raptored o smali blood vessel on the hem- forming Mr. Whitley, the overseer, that there was a! person in the boat with him when {t capsized. The esi of the surgeons shows that deceased rooeived n severs blow on the bead, causiog extravasatioa of blood, whieh eould oaly be the case before doath. At the inguest, the prisoner Monahan was brooght ju haud- cutfed by Detective MoWillinws, who, with Detective Nagent, effected his arrest io Farman-st,, Brooklyn, ou T y nkflj Inst. Monsbau is nbout 22 years of age, short, sBick *&MN; very musoular, He hasa very peouliar vomy—florid complexion, bigh cheek bones, white woolly hair, white eye- brows and ey: lashes, sparse board of several days’growih; reddish-gray cast, with comstant nervous ogether he somewbat reeembles an Albino. ng evidence was taken . 3. W, Mt submitted tbe fol- F. Morris and J. W, T0nt subn of Haghes & Piagot, in Mont- zuod state of preservation; light the examination wns “The followi) ‘Theodore lowing in writing, to which they mas Found the body at the piace gomers-st., packed in jos and i» there being no eonvenieoces fof deferred till B4 o'clook a. w., Sept. 29, at which time we ot co’ of the body to be ns follows: %e body somewbat discolored; com jon; the lef: side of the face, upper iip ; the lower lip partially, aod a portion of | od, aud ihe integument around found the oxternal Integument of the lecom) menolng oompletely deseruyed the cheok; *he ioft eye obliteral the same np also the left part of the vose and the grester part of the ear. ‘I'ne right eye remained but the lide and the surrounding integument for a little distance a0 the ear. wers, like the other aide, doatroved more marked | diecoloration of the skin over the right teraporal bome thau elsewhere; the integument of the anterior part of the neck for a litile space was partinlly dest made an ineision threug! the sealp from ear W ear, over the parietal bones; oo dissoct 0g back the scalp, the temporal wuscics aud their attachinent were spparently contused and infilirated with blood, the brain ‘rrunmd » congested appearatce: also & 4l clot of blood lying upon the saperior surface of the left Lemispoere of the cerebrum at its point o tact with the | falx corebri; to other morbid appearances in connection With the bra! 1o connection with the above, Dr. Hunt testifics: cles over the right temple presented « bruised aypearanco; the extravasation of blood must have been done before death; did ot tind any fracture of the skuil; deceased might bave re- The mus- isphera of the brain; found mo sigos of violence abont throat and there were no warks of violence on the body; ceased looked like a very strong mag. 3 Juror—1t is certain that something must bave come in coutact with his bead before deatd, o bave caused it to presest tie spperrance that was found on his templ STATEMENT BY THE PRISONIR. The prisover beiug ealled up, was iaformed by the Coroner that ke was at liberty & swer such questious as ne wished, and that be need not answer any that would erininate bim, aftor being sworn, testified My name is Thomas Mosaban, T reside at N st.. Brooklyn, singe lust Fall; I belong tu at dock building since 1 same 10 the States Communipaw on Satorday night to commence work oo a pile diiver; worked ail night, and until about 12 o'ciock on Suadsy we came ashore to Jersey City at noon to get some liquo wo had only bread and ham ou board; came to and I took, 1o the best of my knowledge, five drinks of stro fel the effecis of it, bat kuew eve: de- The eleventh aunual Agrienltural Fair of Hunter- | don County bas been held during the last t ree days at Flem. | inston, N stendance of visit: ors from the a Owing to the he: 2id bot come off til) wos kept open [T incipal entries Yead farm produce, 1 flour, 66 veg: | Jadies” work, 137 home departn | w turers' urticles, 34 wis e the entries there were g 2 k. and some fine specimens of farming utensils, exhibited e ludies occupied the main building, and bad an exccilent | | coliection of fancy work, and otter wore sul One stand was devoted entirely to dairy produ e featnr center w molded. e “ entrics. | quite an attractiv mplet 1 faneifully X ¥ 05 of conveyance, at the | run throughout the day from all po | miles. and tbousands availed themse | afforded. Oa Thursday morning at 10 o' e of horses and wules for prem; After the parade the arst trot, Hoppocks run the heat | wis won by Corgells enterl bew was run in 2.57 by Mr. H ces. ts within a radi of the facilities thus i k there war a_grar in clusses, No, | four tro ote. In the second trot The tiird we of | —~ | WISCONSIN STATE ¥ [ From Ou Special Corresponden: JANEsvILLE, Win,, Sept, 91, 1907, The Wsconsin State Fair commenced yesterday. | The weatherhas not been of the best, as pleasast for some time, B het, sunsbine bas been at a premivm. The | clouds went bouding across the sky at a rapid rate—driven by a heavy soutb-vest wind—bat to-day ovly @ fair breese | fans us. When we w, hed the Fair pr | reeted tho eye was tia good old Stars | Zirst thing that fell upoLthe ear was the ten | one of those long land qiadrupeds. Thi | we were on the confines olq State Fair, Eutries are still be. ing made, and the road 18 Miag with wi k of machinery, stock, &c.. and eversthine bits faiy to Lave the best exbibition ever bheid in the State. More t.gorrow, —— NATIONAL HOSE-FAIR. DETROIT, Sept. 20.—The 6thNational Horse-Fair, commening at Kalawazoo Toesdsy next. promises o be a bighly ! interesting and successful event. Deker, Patoben, Paine, Forest. nad other famous horses arrivet to.day, The pre. mium list amounts to 86,000, | Strip T.ble b was evide | CRICKET. —— THE YOUNG AMERICA CLUB IN BOSToy The arrival of the celebrated PhiladelpbiaCricnatery | in Boston ou Friday created quite an excitement among the cricketing fraternity of Boston and vieinity, aud quite s large gathering of them present ou the grounds of the Boston Club at East Cem on Friday mornisg, to witness the of the Young America in Boston, includin, an asssmblage of the f & nuuber of ball of Bostou, # pecul of the Philadelnhi attention, the Kuickerbocker costume bein alike for orioket and base bail. After the nsual preliminariss, the Boston dleven winning the toss, the Young Americans were sent to the bat, and be forethey were dispossd of 64 bad been pat down on the score book, despite the fiae fisidiag and effective bowling of te Boston eleven. Boston then went in and run up the gool score of % In their first inniogs, the fielding of the Young Americans eliciting the applause of all preseat, as did the fine batting of the wa- Jority of their adversar; In the second invings the Young ‘Awmorios eleven bad scored 28 with the loss of five wickets, When stampe were drawn. ST. GEORGE VS. GERMANTOWN. ‘This morning the 8t. George Club begin playing on » match with the Germantowa Clob at Germautown, uad ay- ing defeated the strongest Philadelphia club the past woek, there is but little doubt of their success in this mato) PIRST ELEVEN OF BOSTON CLUB V. YOUNG AMERICA CLUB O PHILADELPATA. § jost the thivg Bostox, Sept. 23.—The match at orickot between First Eleven of the Boston Ciub and the Yeung America Clab of Poiladelphia was concloded to-day, Young 12 runs. ON THE HUDSO! g Nt ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER MARY PoWELL.—A4 avunonseed in Satarday evening's edition of Tnx TLIBUNE the steamer Mary Powell grounded upon the Weat side ofthe, river oz Saturday morning, In consequonce of the dense fog* d the rim of her starboard wheel were auled off by the Metamors, and towed (o patted intime to resume ber reguiar ps on Wednesday. Meonwhile, the stewmer Armevia will ake ber place, leaving aere at the same hous, J p. m. ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.~The body of Benjamin Ses was found yesterday mworning in the waters of the Hudson, at the Croton drawbridge, Sing Sing. Tt is supposed that be t t but fell throngh tho trestie work. He loaves a wife and several obildren at Sing Sing. AXD TWO O1HEKS 1XJURED.—A# (be Sunday morning train on the Hudson River Ruilroad was vearing Peekskill yoster- day morning at 11 o'clock, 4 man named O'Brion, foreman of the Coid Spring Tron Foundry, attempted to get on the scond car, but wissed b1s foutbold. The train belng under inotion be elong 1o the irou ralling of the ear, and was dragged o dis- | boat pass | the boat; the water was tolerably smooth. attempted to cross the bridge at & Iate hour on Saturda; vight, | SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENTS—ONE MaN KILLED | charged wita bavi company with three other men, | 7 we stayed ; back to th o 10 taggering about the deck, they v o bours; when 1 woke up I saw tbe boss for sometiing ; be saud would not git ook our own b and eame sstore to the same dock as t was coming on dark; betore 1 fug to s pile driver near ours. came in & [T f the men got intomy toat, and Jed he took the hoat away; I wett fnto the gota k ag t o it aesthiog until at aud to ¢ t ot erabbods 1 was witiing nearly io the out four feet fia 1 m; we did not disagree ab s to take me deceased got o boat too; | remaived on \Le conr and & got the other ard after paddling about | o and dece 1ot have nuy hard words wit 1 offered him €0 ce: out n the k ot bout ten minuies; both padaied toward the pile doc minates. | told bim 1 going to he “l'moad | Whity" 1 was swimming I found 1y boots were 10 get them of, when 1 got a 1 rose to it Klcked them off, us t laced € swam awey for the pile ot Jeek bebind to imming away o sevo ne pile to the other get up aud as T was raisiog my basd I struck o nee of that aud anotber | got up on the #, When | coul Llaid on the piece of g and thea suw & i | vimber until about five o’cluck 1 i sioug and Lullosed to thew; they wers two ¢ ored men; 1 asked them to take me off, eud told them I was there mnee eight o'clock the evening beiore; 1 got down in the boat and they said they would take uie vut 10 the pile driver; 1 said no, put me o top the dock; I walked down to the gap | and they brooght me ashore in o smali boat; previous to that 1 toid the niggers what bad bappened me about the boat cap sizing; 1 told them that I left deceased on the top of the bot- 10m of the boat, and I thought be was urowued; 1 asked the young follow i the boat that brought we ashore irom the gap, o I cocld bardly walk from the 10 the Almshouse; while coming oident; the boss at tue hospital | d I told bim I bad been me some coffee by the farnace; the man they oall Jobn was golug to New-York, aud the boss 1ol bim to inke we sloag and ps) re 1o Brookl: 1re: fused 10 g0 0» 1 had 0o bt or boots; the boss thew tad me I could go where I liked; 1 found some boots outwid young fellow at the guie gat nd res y teld Patrick Gilmore that ve information about leavi : thoughi ks must bave boen drowned; Gilmore 6ot to go becaase & brother of decoased had beeu o for me that morning, and if they wanted me they ki whi to fiud me; did ot hear deconsed bailoo afrer Tleft hiw oa the youug man on the boss, s vived me looking To s Jaror—When we were both ou the bost It was com- pletely submerged; I was up tomy weist in the water. TiE (RIES OF MUKDER AND ATTEMPED SUCCOR. John W. Stringhaw, being swort testitied: I reside in La- fayette, Hudson County, ‘ J., am an t loyed by Mr. Saaford as r; it lay on Kunday night at the sl i between 10 aud 11 o'clook on Sund f dis ey seomed to come from wbout half ter house and Elis Luland; I beard the ory of murder distinotly eight times; I got intv wy boat and started for where 1 hoard ! on; 1 rowed about five blocks toward Jersey City, and kept off about four blooks from the outeide cribs; thea stopped ashort time, wheu I Leard bis pile dri Cowmunipaw beard cries way betwel (Monday) eveni James Stephens, Cols. Kirwin and Burk, Capt. Gordon und otbers ere announced 10 #peak. .- A ScLpiErs’ CONVENTION.~~A Comvention, com- posed of soldiers of the Foarth (N. J ) Corgressions] Dietrict which asserables at Newtan on the 4th of October, will be nd- dressed by Gens. McAllister, Mindel, and Karge, Major Morse, and the Hon, Jobn Hifl. The Couvention occurring during the progress of the Hase Bal Tournament and the S County Fuir. it will probably be oue of ghe largest fgaiberings ever beld in that part of the Ftate. ued s d0em A Porr ¥R THE LEGISLATURE.—A. M. W. Ball, enq., the reputed author of ** Rock me 1o siee,” walt on Friday powinated by the Republicans of the First Assembly District of Union County, N, J., as their caudidate for the House of Asseuabiy, e SR Hienwiy Rossery, — Philip McKeon, alias * Phleeney,” was arrested in Bergen-st. at 3 0'cloek Saturday worning by Officers Crossman asd Foster on & charge on hav- ing, ia Aptil Iast, committed a highway robbery on Peter Van B:-hvl ul; Greenville. 'The accused was taken befure Justice Patierson and committed for further examination. e ——— BASE BALL. o " TT (T2 MATCHES THIS WERK. Oct. 2.—~Atlantic (of Brooklyn) vs. Keystone, Fleventh and Wharton. sta., Philadeiphia. Oet. Fulton Market vs. Dan Dske, on Union Grounds, Uet 2—Exoelsior va. Union (of Morrisania), retura game, n Capitoline Groun ks ()cLPZl—lYpll (.lknnz Vervon) ve, Eclectie (of New- York, #t Mount Verson. Eclectics take the 2:15 train, Twenty. Sixthst. and Fourth-ave, Oct, 3.~ Eumpire vs, Jefferson, Oes. 3—Active vu. Irvingion, Sassex Connty Fair, N, J. oct. 4.—M. M, Van Dyke, firsc rine, vs. sccond pine, on onion Gronuds. Qct. 4.~ Empire vs. Eareka, muftins, at Hoboken. hattan, on tie Capitoline Grounds, nds. itoline Peconie va. P 230 p. m. Nine, on St. George Gro Enterprise va. Umon (of Morrisania), on Cap! Oct. 6 —Active va. Star, at Hoboken. Oct. 6.—Pacific ve. Contest, on Taird aod Niath-st. Grounds, South Brooklyn. THE GRAND MATCH AT PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY—THE GREAT EVENT OF THE SEASON. No contest known in the anuals of base ball ever attracied more geueral attention. or excited such interest as the first grand mateh for the Championohip of the United Btates this season, between the Atlastic Club of Brooklyn and the Athletics of Philadeiphin. On Satnrday and vesterday crowds of visitors from all parts arrived to witiews the con tost of today, and it is estimated that fully wle will surround the plavers on the oceasion. The Atnletic grounds are so situated that outside the inclosure an immease crowd can see the nh( at right and loft ficlds, and within some 10,000 can obtatn & viow of the rlny. seats being provided for ovel 3,000, Speculators, we learu, have offered the club 85 e for the piatforra sests on the ground, but the clab determized | 10 g1 thew 60 Liose first oocnpying them on the day of the mateh. The tanitl of admission waa raised from 10 to 25 cents 10 keep the boys out, for ou™ Juveniles are so ba. ly brooght up tant they are the foremost 1o creating disturbances at exviting ball matches, Tue following are the contestants in the game with their po- sitions aud order of striking: carce, S, 8.; Smith, 3d B.: mel, Lo F.; ¥ art, Ist Pratt, P, LM | | ride, I i Dackney, . AU Wilkin ), L. F.; P ki deal will ¢ b will take advantages of i of course avail the wny | n luterpretiog the ule. Tho | observed the mo sntestants A Cigh lefs this eity on the 7 p. . train last aiug. with a large crowd of friends, they being joined by a | owark ut 8 p. o ey be récipients of a hospitable recop dinner i the eveulng ENTERPRISE V3. PECONIO. het se elubs on S vietory for the E: obtatned in succes: Kokford and Ex 2 i these games was 100 10 of 27 to & wated, Their next game will be that on Siturday. st Bedford, ics, n graud LW colsior ( R, an aversg with the Union, be. | | 1oth, A i CITY NEWS. et SWEITENIA. THe FIREMEN'S AsSOCIATION BALL.—The above 3 ol Tt isd o 2 ‘ Assbeiation ha determined to hold its anncal ball 8t the | tureeesery vy abensive sisch of she Diebihs For sals Svery mhores Irviug Rooms on Christmas night. —— Ll Fruity AT CooPER INSTITUTE.~—An exhibition of 1 weuld oot take $100 for it (It I could not get fruits, grapes, flowers and vegetables i8 to be held at Cooper | another). So said o mother of CoLDWeLL's PATENT Bany Juxren Institute on Tuesdsy and Wednesday of thie week, which | oo WAPERR, Thvee iy irish v if uot satafictory. money ro Promises (o be & very pieasing and proktable display, LX) b i, XU i 2ot OvT-pooR RELIEF.—The Department for Medical and Sargical Rellef for Out-door Poor, situated on the grounds of Bellevue Hospita), foot of Twenty-sixth-st., E. R., will be opened for the daily treatment of patients to-d This Tosti- tatlon #8 under the superintendence of tbe Commissioners of Publie Charities. The rules aud regulations for patieuts and their treat meut were recently given in THE TRIBUNE. - —— FUNERAL OF THE REV. DR. HAWKS.~The obsequies of the ki te Rev. Dr. Fravcls L. Hawks took place on Saturday afternoon, at2} o'clock, in the Calvary Chureh, of which the deceased was for many years Rector. The body was brougbt 0 the charch at 24 o'clock, followed by along procession of mourners. About 200 clergymen were present, many of whom had remained over after the adjournment of the Diocesan Con- vention ta attend the faneral. Ten of the most distingnished clergymen of the city acted as pull-bearers, and the mourners included many of tue first citizeos of the city and State. Tbe services were deeply impressive, marked by the most heartfolt sorsow amoug sll present. Bisbop Potter, Bishop Lay, Bishop Quintard, Bishop Talbot, and others of the elergy ipated 10 the exerciscs, At their close an opportunity was presented to look upon the remains, which nearly the whole conkregaiion availed themselves of, The body was as- rayed in tle clerical robes, and looked exceedingl ural, It was inclosed 1n u rosewood barial casket, which was benati- fully and appropristely decked with flowers. A cross resied on the breast of the departed pastur, and a prayer book in his b X «imple insoription on the lid of the casket was Fravcis L. Hawks, died Sept, 27, 1806, aged 68 years.” The remains were removed to Greenwood Cemetery, and deposited in the family vault of Mr Niblo. We Jearn that it s intended by the parishio: ers of Dr. lawks to ercet a mosument to his memory at Greenwood. ST SERI0US ILLNESS OP THE CiTY CHAMBERLAIN.~On Saturday, Mr. Davlel Devhin, the City Chamberlain, while at the Broadway Bank, was eeized with severo apoplectie fit. He was speedily removed to the Astor House. where he soon after had & second fit, and feil heavily on the floor. About 9 o'clock last evening & cousultation of physicians on bis case hio Astor House. 1o was reported better, but his condition iw still_eritical, for should he be seized again with avulsions it s thought be couid not recover. It is asecer- tained, beyond doubt, that bis real malady is Albuminuria. From the first attack antil yesterday afternoon he lay in o state of stopor. His consciousness theu so far returned that Le recogniezd sowe mewbers of s femily, 5 et Axorngr Prize Figar 18 Prospect.—Since Michael MoCool battered his opponent out of time the otber day near St. Louls, there are several bruisers of this city who nxious to fight him, McCool baving eballonged Joseph rn (who foaght McC'ool in Maryland three yesrs »go, and whipped him terrihly) to fight him for a 0 to 000, Coburn replied on Thursday, saying. I will fight. Time aud place to bo considered here- ." “Coburn has becn a successfal prizefighter, and s to again enter the brutal aren e also offers to put up 81,000 upon his barkeeper against McCool, whils still anotker party bas deposited 8100 at the ottice of the sporting organ in this city toward a stake to be fought for by himsel! and MeCool, ——— LAUscn.—On Saturday last a small side-wheel steamer, to be named the Galafle, built for Messre. Renauld, Francois, & Co., under the sups riatendence of Capt, Fredrieo mooson, foot of Twelfth-st., East River. At precisely 12 o'clock the last stay was kuocked awar from under the vesso), wheu sho ghded gracefully inio the stream. Tbe boat w testefully decorated with the Spanish asd American flage, Bho is 175 foet ju tencth; breadth of beam, 39 feet; depth of d, 9 foet; about 590 tuas burden, pnd draws (when loaded) S70 toét of waler, Hor pugine (o binia hotng onetrbutodt Bt the Aliire works) is u vertical beam with o cylinder 38 incbes in diamoter and 10 feet stroke of piston Shie i intended for the coasting trads on the south side of the Island of Cobs, and will ran berw fatabeno and Gals- fie, Her consort, the Cortes, will be launched on or about the -— UDSON, e ut Poughkes { Lausicgh Y. " t year by THE CILAMPIONSHIP OF TH. er v the 1500, T4 Kamo ass wit wae noticeabls, ad many with bus fow takers, that | | intercept Boyd o ae, Ward recriviog the Lbe foilowiag is ¢ [ This feat | ts of the Halsey. Wileos, ¢. f.... JTY Total . Kly catebes, Union, 11; Iudson Rivers, 14 Paseed balle, Craver, 3. Boyd, 1, TUmpire. W, K. Schouton. * Scorers, W, 8. Parwaice, Hodson Tivers, W . k| fon of the game, the -4 glikeepsie, prosented the winning club with wiich 18 & beautifvl one, the gaptain of the it, after appropriate remarks bad passed be Unlons receit tween them both, THE NEWTON TOURNAMENT, matehes of Newton, N. J., ou the 3d, 4th, and h duys of October, will be played as follows For the United States Ball —Actives, Lriagton. on Wednesday, October 34, at 2o'cloc State Ball and Championship of the State. Fuerson, va. Camden, on Thur Octol New York, vs, . p W —Olympie, of am lu the Ll z:. n, Kearney ve_ Irvington. e Uctober 5, the winning clubs are to play the de- RTA VS, NEPTUNE, between the above Clubs was Ye Mutval Grounds at Hoboken, The return M., played on Friday last'."} 10 & vieto. “'n';':“‘;"‘;fi‘.‘j"“m; n.:L the Spartas, as will be seen by i 0. | u:c'x;:x"l'u i DLNESS TN 0. R [ | Acorn o 3 1Ll 18t b 3 Cave. 4d b... 3 1| Forsytstel e Cory.p..... 2 2 Wearer, 11 Hoagland, ¢, f 0 4/Wall e b 12 Laox, 3d b, 0 4|Carrick, e....: Ny 1 2 1Lawrence, r.f 11 2/ Martiodale, 2d b 2 0 2 Voris, 34 b 30 - £ 30 @ Total...... Sokneag o e INNINGS. lot. 24 34 @b, Sth—Total 3 2 3 B8—20 1 b. [ Garrigan Scorers—James C. Harr tone. THE ATHLETES OF WHITE PLAINS VS. THE ALERTS OF SING SING. y y ame was played at White Plains, on_Fridey afternoon, betweea the of White Plains, and the Alert of Sing ore of the gamo: L ALRRT. 4| Vance, st b Mr. Flenders, Nep- A very spirited g Westohester (:wum{. Athlate Base Ball Club Bing. The followiag is the so _ ATHLETE. 0. the cry of murder again, ouoe load and once very loi seemed to be about two aud & balf or three blocks from where Twas; I roved toward tbe r.lu:n and stopped again, bt did 1ot Lear suytl o7 ; #tood up in my bost and saw u litile way off somethiry Lont looked like & fovg plank; rowed to it sad found that 't was s boat with the keel up; it was plowlag pretty hard it tims; righted the boat uj the pile dior the sext day, while I was came for the bost and stated (hal & wan was drowned 1o ber. “To a Juror—No two or three 0ould ave righted the boat blowing porth-cast; she was # very light boat; hardly think thomselvos on her, but 0ne man might; 1 fonod tie boat outside of the crib work of the Contral Kailroud four or five blocks; the boat is & reguiar race boat, .Rl |§u stage of tbe procesdings the inquest was adjourned 10 Mouday. - —— SraBsiNa.—Two negroes named Tobe Fletcher and Wm. Brandt ou Saturday night became engaged in s dispute over some business trasaotion at the corner of Washington and Sussex-sts.. when, as_alieged, Tobe drew a knife and at- Tompted to make an weision into bis adversary's neck. near | the Jugular vein, which was but partially suceessful. -Officer Rowmell coming up ut the time, took Tobe 1o the iock-up, 40 the wator; the wind wi TurEE-CARD MoNTE~Two New-York sharpers, | giviog their nawes as Augustos Lawrenco aud Thomas Col were arrested at the Coutral (N. J.) depot on Saturday by D tective Kilcanley, on # charge of having, about two weeks | ince, swindled Wm. Quimby of Slavin, Vt, out of §25 by | meaus of the three-card monte game, The accused are also ng stolen & gold watch chain from Lis person socare his watch. ‘The accused, who were from & professional 11ip o Pittsburgh, Pa., by, who had re appear e & wit- nan attempt to roturning_ bome were locked up in the City Prison. and Quim turned howe, was telegraphed to come on and ness agaiust them. e TEMPERANCE PARADE.—Yesterday afternoon Fa- tance of about 100 vards, breaking bis arms and two or three of his riba. The tralu was sto] and the injured mao taken on board and conv Spring, where Le now lies in dan, eoudition. 1l anof Satarday night. Two m re walking on the track, one of thewm infoxicnted, when the through freight train came nloug and ren over ike inebriated man, wh % & Germau, tearing him to pieces, and distributing portions of his body aloog the track. The other man was also very badly ivjured io attempt. ing to rescae bis comrade. NEW CoLLECTOR.~It is reported that Morgan L. potuted Colicetor of the VIIth Cougree- onm Distiivel 0 place of Ggorge B Putaug, rewoyed, er fatal affair oceurred near Hastings station on | ther Matthew, T. A. B, Society, No. 1, of Jersey City, with & | band of Music, aud escorted by the Young Men's T. A. B. Bociety, No. 2, wfl.‘fll -Nork and brought bome noer whi . splendid new as just been completed for | them, - —— 1LLEGAL L1QUOR SELLING.—Emil Steinmeitz, pro- prietor of & lager beer saloon No. 130 Greene-st., Joraey City, was saken bofors Jiecorder Martindale on Saturday and fived $20 for »ilig liquor without s license. -— FENIAN Meerixa.—The Hugh O'Neil Circe F. B. of Jersey City koid o ppblig weeting ot Wasbiugton Hall this l 4 W Heary, 24 b. 2! Robinson, 3d b... 4/Cox, p. 3| Anderson, 1. f.. 5 Smith, ¢ 4[Clark, 1. 1 Morritt, o 1. P I veneavwwk Alsrt 8% 9. p 3 3 0 7 0-8 Umpire—Charles Raudall of the Greeaburgh Club of Dobb's Ferry.: Searers—For the Athlste, C. M. Watking; for tho Alert, €. W. Cox. Time of game—2 bours and 20 miates, THE CONNECTICUT CHAMPIONSHIP. 3 | Hartrorp, Conu., Sept 30.—The final contest for the base ball chapionship of this State was played at New- Haven on Ssturday, Lefore o large crowd, betwoen the Charter Osks of Hartford and the Chesters of Norwioh. It | resulted i & decided victory for the Charter Oaks. the score | staoding 22, They uow rest on their honors for the bal- ance of the season, having defeated every State Club eligible 10 play for tie championship. THE ATLANTICS IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELVHIA, Sept. 30.—The members of the Atlantic Bise Ball Club of Brooklyn arrived this evening. They will play » matoh with the Athletis of this city Monday afterroon. This match attracts more attention than any ever played bere, aud will doubtiess attract a very largs orowd of spec: tators. 'EMIGRATION, Te the Editor of the N. Y. Tribune, Having seen frequent references in the public ** American s toan institution. styling itself the Emi- d rad oh ¥, whic 0 of COMPANY, un whove bebalf connection exisis betwcen tiis corj anu the Compasy | 1 bave numed, or any other, and ouliged by your | giviug publicity 0 tuis stuteme y reapectinly, . Jomy Wilios, Gepera? Acaut for Bmieration. New York, Bept, 29, Jetu, 1 now address you, 1 deew it proper to apprive you thai oo | 4 T AtTeMPT To CoMMIT SUICIDE.~Yesterday a man named Thomas A, Davie, jumped off Pier No. 11, North River, impolled o the rush act by despondency at betng ont of funds 'and employment. was 1escued by some persons oo e pior aod eonveyed to b Forty-sixth-st. oue, No. —-— LATR Fatar Accipext oN THE HUDSON —The death of Wiliiam Beudon, & flag-man over by the loco ghth-st. and Tne Riven Ratic on the Hadson River Railroad. by beivg wotive Jessle, at tho intersection of Fory Elosonth av Immediately alor b fled. It beln ident was the result of cu be issned o warrant tor the arrest of the Fruday night the latter was arrested by the nd Preciset Polic 20 18 now detained [n the ouse awmtiy jury. The prisover t be saw the efu¢ toe accident stand- | the track with ¢ 2 his hand, and_be ) then stooped down Lo s water remained in the boiler. and on arising was 1z . that the flag-man had | been run over and killed. W ased did not get owt of the waj the prisoner can: be Leld ou Tuesday at 1 o'clock ———— DROWNED 1N JUMPING FOR A aturday evening two men att ting South Ferry boats at Whitehall, missed the boat and fell into One of she men was rescnsd by Officer Peck of the other was drowned before assistance body of the uufortunaie man was subsequestly ascer- Wooman, residiug at the uctio vane cre. Tae ingaest will ERRY BOAT.—On » jamp on one of the | covered about two taied that the No. 4 Imlay-st, Brooklyn. yesterday veld an jquest, i ts was rendered. Deceased was 4 ative of Ireland, aged ) years, THE RECENT AsSAULT IN A SAL0oN.—On Friday sfternoon Roundswan Buckley and Officer Malrows of the Nineteenth Precinet, arrested James Cullen alias Curley, the prineipal of the party who, on Wedaesday evening, brutally El that for sault, the ante-morten examination of the wounded woman, and the arrest of Daniel and Patrick Loonie, the remaining actors in the assault, have been already published in The TriBUNE. On Satarday, Coroner Naumann bold the brothers Loouie in the sum of 81 000 ea d Culles io the sum of 85,000, to swait the action of the ( Cnase's IMPROVED DOLLAR MICROSCOPE, adapted 40 4l trades aud professions, smesemvnt, ke, Trade son, lied. Fowren & WaLLs, Agents, No. 359 Brosdway. —_— LATEST SHIP NEWS. ARRIVED. .. Sunday, Sept, 20, Stenmabip Wousita, Fish, New Bediord, with wise. snd vas. (0 Ferzason & Wood. Steamabip Glaocus, Gale, Boston, with wdee. aod pava. to Iaeag Nightingals, Carpenter, Ssvannah, Sept. 25, with pase. e A assage : aplit shils, stove ke, Sept, o m, pignsled Iu‘ul‘ 30 wian S of Hatterss; same duy off Hatteras, stoam- Ve b St e aras am. ). Ju o K 45 days, with g gy o “Sept, 12, lat. 42 2, 61, eneo: mh'flk hl"‘: ?olnll!ldll M‘hfl and coni $ ‘wainwat, mizze: nt, dik T e G The of the hurricane 'asted sbout fous u which tie the crew were obliged to Insh themselves to the Tigg o, hJ of wsinmant, ke., Lo save themselves from being blown ¢ ¢ weshed ov.rhoard. Bark Tweed (of Windsor, N, 8.), McDugen, Glace Ray 6 days, with conlto ) ¥ 'm‘-;v'"u;?'. ufl;-bn:.'nu.ru' :’u : 'ermen (of ak's leland), bart, Porto Cubell with Diden B 0 Do A TR e, Ewto CibGRe) dopey Brig Bird of the Wave (of Turk's Inland), Laver, Arecibo VI e (Lot MLt o SR A, AN Sy undavic (€ St Johas, N. b.), Dusbam, Arecibo 21 days, hers Grecs (Bh- 8t Johus, N. B., 7 days, with ern Croes (B), ——, ,N. B, Tumber to A. Smitbers & e %4 Brig Robert Mowe (of New-Haven), Hotohkiss, Burbadoes, 24 days with &o. to H, Trowbridge's Sous. The R. M. is ew-Haven, . Conservative, " . Boyd, Wilmington, N. C..9 days, with rosin te i 7, Sunduon Cordery, Eliabethpoet for Provid chr. 7, § , Co » Bobe: Hetow, Prrsy, Boo ettt Scir, Advauce, Leighton, Cherryfield 4 days, with lumber to Simpe son & Clapp. MISCELLANEOUS. l:'b:'ltnmll‘ Bellona came up to the :;Iby yesterday, from the e | “ERCANTILB 83,000 VOLUMES, ALL THE NEW BOOKS PrOoN ENGLAND, FRANCE, AMERICA. 40 PERIODICALS (R READING ROOM, ERANCH OFFICES, NO. 3 LIBERTY-ST., NO. 72 'WEST THIRTY.FOURTHST, NY ONE CAN BECOME A HEMBER. Tamus: To Clerke—@1 Initiation, snd #3 Aunusl Daes. To Clerl TO A JOW READY, A _splendid THANKSGIVING, Politica!, Social, Eportiug and Comie Numberof YANKEE NOTIONS for Nov. {in sdvanee), 19 ste. u copy st ol 7oors s EY ON THE RAMPAGE! THE AMERICAN ) Gen'l Acents. No.12| Nawaust N.Y, LL OTHERS, $5 A YEAR S‘TOP IN No. 92 F(iURTIL.\\‘E BURNTON ) NEW STORE, dirvetly in the rear of Grac: bloek Broadway. New foons. Magaziows. W eel , Fine ouery, Toilet and Fancy Goods, Games, P (‘0 TO THOMAS X Morr R. AGNEW?, Greenwich and o ieapss than : { INGSFORD™ OSWEGO ; therefore:! t Celor and .\m:n,g e ) ST 1866, FALL FASHIONS, THE LATEST STYLES Are Now HNMade Very J. W, BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) VBB L L THEY will not BEND or BREAK like the Single Spr will PRESERVE their PERFECT sod GRACEFUL where three or four ordinary skirts are THROW S USELF. They srs the most ELASTIC, F) DURABLE SKIRT MANUFACTURED. fort. Durability sud Economy. with that which bas made the * DUPLEX ELLIPTIC STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. ThHis POPULAR SKIRT s 1 SALLY RECOMMENDED by the FASHION MAGAZINES OPINTONS of the PRESS GENERALLY. At nuuu,fiul.l:_,‘v.’, the Exclusive Masufactarers aod Sclg “WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, WAREROOMS Nos. 97 CHAMBERS Also, AT WHOLE MA ALUM and DRY PLASTER SAFES Light. — A Varvasie Teaym or Horses DROWNED.—On Friday eveniog last, a hackman pamed Jawes MeAudle lefi ding ou the steamboat pier, at the foos of Thirty R., while lookiog for fares from the passengers then landing. WLile he was away, the horses became un- able, and, dashing do the pier, plunged into the fre tiey could be rescued, both borses and wurface. The team and carriage EXPLOSION 1IN A CARTRIDGE FACTORY.—On Satur day sn explosion oceurred 1n the cartridge factory of Fited, Van Vechten & Co., sitaated at the foot of Fifty-second-st., N. R., caused by the ignition of some powder used 1o the manu. facture of the cortridges. Kate Lougblio and Mary Burus two of the giris employed in the factory, were stightly barved A two others somewhat bruised by falling Tue precipitate fl:ght from tue buildiog. damage to the buildiog was but trifliog. - —— JyHROWN PROM HIS CaR —While Mr. Martin TS <as driviog bis spriag cart cross the Bowery near .p'"" N Friday pight last, the veliole wae strnck by an violeatly to netr ofthe Third-ave. line, and Mr. Ryan thrown % id, receiving a fractare of the skull. The “r‘-‘n:g.;: Sanded to his residence. No, 47 Sixthest., by or NeumaQroing. An inquest will be held o Tonves s wits and t Docoased was native of Ire- " liirea. airs in | in | ey | laod. Scuoor Excursioy.=The by meotary Class of the Grasdt. Grammar 12! the Sapple- pasied by their teacher, Mr. G. B. HoudriokhNo- & acoom- excursion to West Point oo Friday. They rescwent on an time to witness the famoas * Cavalry Drill” and redbere in 5 o'clock, st PRae > T RS T Tk MercuANTS' UNION Expiuss CoMpaxy.—The Morchauts' Usioo Express Company, whose imposing parade of wagons through the principal busiuess strests on Saturday attracted mauch attontion, is to commoenes operstious to-day, under the most auspicious circamstances The stock of this Company amoul to 82,000,000, §1,50000 of which has alroady been paid in. The nove the Mérchants' Union Compa the stock among merchants, chielly shippers, throughout the country, over 9,000 of whom are Lolders of sbares, The offi- cers of the Company are: President—Eimore P. Ross, Presi- dent of the First National Back of Auburn; Vice President— f Aubarn; Treasurer-W, C, Boardsley 1. N. Kuapp; Attortey for tae Com omeroy. %Po\lr of te Trustees ere of consists in the distribution of he Hon. ( New.York City, as follows: J. T_Smith of tie firm of J. T. Smith & Co.; Aaron Brinkerboff of Wrighi, Brigkerboff & Co.; Wi, A, Bud, van, Ri pb & Badd; Wm. H. Appletou of D, Apyleton & Co, The city is N. C. Miller, whose well known are o guarantes that tho business of the Co cessfully man: Mr. N. T. Denis, furmer! States Expross Co.. i the Freight A formerly of the dde mpany Iy of e United est; and Mr. M. Seely, is Express Co,, wthe Cuief Clerk of the New. York office, J. Lewis Grant of Buff.lo. formerly Super intendent of the Lake Shore K. R., is the Superintendent of the Company. The office of ¢ the Merchants’ Unien Express Company is at nt at the corver of Hudson ind Leonard.sts., but the mln[ at the corner of Broadwayend Franklin-ste. (former. y lor’s Saloon) is being titted uy for ite nse, sud proo- y be ready b) st of Decomter, The equipments of the ompay Are in the most extenive wnd sumptaous style. Twenty-six wagons, painted in wiform color and bearing the device ;. the Company—two cv M:}d:;.ml A stud n’l"‘:‘ splendid borses, bought exprossly for pany are s of it costly and complete parapheralia. ———— {Annouscements. | Charles Sumner, Gov, James L. Orr, John Plerpont. Wi, Harver, aud & Kaffir Chief in © PHRENOLOGICAL JOU KYAL. Sueisl Sclence, Drvsus ut Dreanug. Paycholoty, Physiolocy, Phyviromy, and Phrer Ouly 20 cents, o1 $ Newsmen bove &, It CRLL owsnn h Wai, Nov 99 rvadwag, N V. oresting. | feature in the formation of | gmine ARE UNEQUALED, MARVIN & Co. PRINCIPAL WAREHOUSES, 263 BROADWAY, NEW.YOR “HESTNUT-S PHIA. w0 yu ERENINOR i KEROSENE LIGHTS PERFECTED ! 0Old-fashioned Lamps Improved or Superseded by IVES' PATENT LAMPS! The SAFEST, most CONVENIENT, and in every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED}! CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAMPS can be LIGHTED: AS NUICKLY as GAS, filled and trimmed safely and neatly, all WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE or CHIMNEY, or unscrewing the BURNER! 0yRgS FURNISHED THROGGHOUT! Let e¥es, cuhurban resident call and ex- T® 1.ishing - their houses, and every megchant belov 'y, 1o pis stock of Lamps. We deal in KEROSENE GOODS v ) o d3 and the best REFINED OIL in market, Circulars and prices sent to all applicantes JULIUS IVES & €0, No. 49 Maiden Lane, N.Ll - =, sie ] R/ # CEGXN Dt e e e L AR ne d Pu 3 Put ap in ~ases, containing one doren botdes each, and vold by o grocers, ke, (Established in 1773) o A M. BININGER & Co N 19 Bear ie Proprietors, ", New Yoy