The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1845, Page 2

——————————— New York, Tuesday, October 28, 1645. Stearn: Ship Great Western. This stegmer has not yet made her appearance. ‘She is vow in her seventeenth day, and the specula- tors in fruit.and flour are in a state of intense ex- citement. Malis for Europe. ‘The Great Britain will sail at two o’clock this af ternoon, and her letter bags will close at half-past one The Evening Edition of the Herald, to contain the latest political intelligence of importance, the markets, the fashionable and theatrical movements, ete., ete., will be igsued at one o’elock. This edition in wrappers, can be had at the desk, at (Wo cents a copy. The Speculative Era. We have already predicted from the financial and speculative movements of the present period, that strong attempts are making by the money- ed and stock-jobbing classes, to bring about or commence a new speculative era. This view has already more marked confirmation than we had reason to expect, even when we indulged in our former speculations. During the last week a variety of stocks in Wall street have advanced, some five--some six—some eeven--some ten per cent. ‘The excitement in the streethas been very consider- able. This speculative movement will no doubt nse and fall; but gradually end witha rise, until some great cause, growing out of our foreign relations either gives an additional impulse to those move: ments, or throws them in the suds altogether. We have already pointed out the various symptoms developing themselves in the commercial world at this time, which indicate the approach of another great era of speculation. First, one of the promi* nent symptoms is the increase of discounts, and the inflation of credits by the banks of New York, Philadelphia and Boston. So great has been the in- Hation of credits in New York, that many of the banks are dividing from ten to fourteen per cent per annum. Secondly, another cause of the disposition of the time is, the desire already showing itself to inerease the bank capital in the State of New York under the general banking law, and also Ohio. Banks may be increased to a very at extent, without any application for char- ters, or any outward indication, until the new banks themselves are in operation. Many new banks, du- ting the last year, have been added to those already in existence in these two States. In the State of Pennsylvania the bank movement is already active- ly progressing. Announcements have been made for the application of seven millions of new bank capital jn that State alone. Tn fact, on every hand and in every quarter, there uve incieations of prodigious effort made by various ses of speculators to increase the momentum of speculation, Those which we have mentioned are the most prominent, pointed and marked, but many others, not less significant might be enumerated Setuins Newspapers 1n Boston on Sunpay.—A great effort lias been made in Boston by the religious fanstics, to prevent people from reading newspapers wn that cityon Sunday. The Grand Jury have been stimulated to indict the news agents there, and con- tinual efforts appear to be made to convict them or annoy them as muches possible. We understand that this movement originated in the most selfish considerations thatcan be imagined Several of the old book venders, dreading the ac- tivity and energy of the new class of newsmen who lave sprung into existence through the instrumenta- lity of the independent press, are afraid that their habits and impudent hypocrisy will red in process of time by the “ Young America” of the book and newspaper trade. They accordingly made a great racket and noise about piety and religion—although the piety of many of them could be purchased at the rate of sixpence a hogshead—got up these indictments, and are now making themselves ridiculous by prosecuting them. We conceive that selling newspapers on Sunday or reading them, is as pious, as intellectual, and as re- ous a piece of business as preaching in the pul- pit. In fact we are not sure but many of the news- papers circulated on the Sabbath day have a much more christian enlightened character, and exercise a much more salutary tendency than many of those narrow-minded, sectarian sermons fulminated from the pulpit on that day. The conduct of the instigators of this movement in Boston is behind the age—utterly contemptible in motive and spirit—and ought to be scouted by all men of intelligence and liberality. Tur Aciration on THE PuBLic ScHoon Question it seems that this subject is not disposed of or fin- ished by any means, but that on the contrary the fa- natical presses who have continued the agitation and difficulty are etill actively in the field. Doctor Reese is determined not to give up. The following card was published by him in some of the papers of A Canv.—The undersigned, having v d the office of the Secretary of State at Albany, ‘and made the appeal to that officer, which is provided for in the law, against the late action of the Supervisors in respectfully communicates to those interested in the result, that a de- shortly be id conclusive. expected, Meanwhil tion of the act complained of, or con upon such act, must be suspended until the case is decid- ed,” the undersigned, without relinquishing any of his ust or Jegal rights in the premises, will nevertheless abstain from any of those “acts and’ decisions,” which are the prerogative of his office, until the adjudication of the appeal by the State Superintendent. He is instructed however by the Department, to com- plete his tour of visitation to all tl County, for the purpose of collecting stat: his Annual Report, which he is now required to make for the present year, and transmit to the State Superin- ‘endent on cr before the Ist of January, 1846. D. MEREDITH REESE. This is merely another brand thrown into the fire of party polities and fanaticism in order to keep up rhe controversy. What the decision of the Secreta- ry of State at Albany may be,we do not know. But the onginal question hasnow lost all its peculiar cha- acteristics,and has degenerated into a mere struggle of fanatical partizans on either side, boding no good © the schools or to the system, or to the young ge- ration, or to society itself, which is annoyed and cistracted by these disputes. quent in any way Misstox ro Mexroo.—There is some talk that our government intends to send a minister to Mex- co, for the purpose of demanding payment of the delinquent instalments of the indemnity. This is ‘he best thing that could be done by Mr. Polk. It would bring up the whole question of the boundary of Texas, and the indemnity, and put the American government in @ position to make the first move- ment, which is of the most essential advantage in «ll these diplomatic matters. [{ Mexico, on the ap- pointment of such a mission, should not answer categorically the questions put to her in regard to that indemnity, and make some advances to the set- vement of the question under the stipulations of the treaty, then our government could at once make a novement upon her and compel her to come to an mmediate understanding. Anmnicay Insrrrvre.—Some very curious de velopmente are in progress relative to the manner in which medals and diplomas have been awarded a he Fair of the American Institute. Can any one yet solve the question of questions—what becomes of the money ? Can any one give us a full expose of the doings of the “ Premium Committee ?” Frortpa Evsctioy.—It is not yet eo certain that Brackenbrough, the democratic candidate for Con- «ress, is elected. Cabell, the whig nominee runs him so closely that he may be defeated. it 1s indeed, reported that Cabell is elected by a majo. tity of 200. Naval. 8. fngate Raritan, Commodore Tur- ner, and store ship Erie, were at Rio Janeiro on the 7th ult.then bound to the Pacific, as “all proceedings upon, or in continua- | | Ds. Hexmsz’ Lectune ox “ Crixa” at Tm So- orety Lrprary, Last Eventno.—A highly respecta- ble audience assembled at the Society Library, last | evening, to hear the first of the series of lectures on “ China,” announced by the learned and talented Dr. Hernisz. The Doctor is a very pleasing speaker —plain and unaffected, and in bis style and manner, presents 9 model Which many of our would-be lec- turers would do well to imitate. It is impossible to convey in a report, any adequate idea of these cu- rious lectures, abounding as they do in so many illustrations, directed to the eye as well as the ear. We are constrained, theretore, to limit ourselves to a brief notice, and advise all who are wise enough to appreciate their value, to go and hear the Doctor. The lecture last evening was confined chiefly to the literature of the Chinese, their most popular authors, and a variety of interesting collateral mat- ter. Dr. Hernisz read copious and most interesting extracts from the Chinese of the present day, illus- trative, in a singularly curious manner, of the social manners, customs, language and opinions of the people of China. He regretted that it was not in his power to exhibit specimens of the books, as his collection—a very rare and valuable one—had not yet reached this city. We have before us one of these Chinese works—a popular novel— to which we have already directed the at- tention of our readers. Amongst the other curi- osities which it contuins, are a series of engravings representing the chief characters. One of these we have had copied. Here itis—it represents the hero of the novel, and certainly he presentsa very differ- ent aspect from that of the heroes in those fashiona- ble novels over which our sentimental misses are accustomed to expend their sighs and tears and sympathies : Dr. Hernisz read some curious extracts from the | writings of Confucius, of whose character and works he gave many interesting details. The lec- ture was listened to with marked attention by the auditory, which comprised many of the most dis- tinguished of our literati and merchants, with a number of ladies. Nothing at all equal to this series of discourses, in point of novel interest and real va- lue, has been delivered in this city for a long time past. manifestly excited last night, a very large assem- blage will be attracted on occasion ef the delivery of the next lecture. The etudy of Chinese history, literature, and manners is {ust beco ming a fashiona- ble subject of attentien, end no one pretending to keep pace withthe enlightenment of the age, can remain ignorant of these matters. Such tunity of presenting this curious and attractive study with success, as is now presented, will not likely soon again present itself. TueaTRicaL AMUSEMENTS—WHAT ARE THEY 7— The recent suit against the proprietors of Castle Garden, to recover the penalty of $500, in which the jury did not agree and were discharged, has induced the society who instituted the proceedings, to com- mence similar suits against several of the minor theatres, with a view to ascertain definitely, what class of pertormance come legitimately within the meaning of the act of the legislature, which de- fines “ tragedy, comedy and farce,” as “theatrical” performances, and does not specify opera, ballet, pantomime, dancing, and all the lighter branches which have of late years been introduced on the stage. We have it, that it is in contemplation to proceed also against certain pious and distinguished gentlemen, who have recently figured at the Taber- nacle,and against the proprietors ofthat establishment on the grounds stated above. On the late trial, most ot the leading theatrical and professional persons connected with the theatres had been supa@naed ; but only one such witne+s, however, was examined, and the case was sent to the jury. These suits, which will be tried in the Superior Court next term, will bring on the stand eome of the leading and d tinguished artists of the day, and the various pro- prietors of the theatres, as well as many eminent critics. Police Intelligence. r. A person named Robert Miller, arrested last & ening ona charge of bigamy, in bay- ing contracted a second marriage, his first , Mra. Mary Miller, being still alive. Case of Alleged Libel.—Mr. Joseph La Coste, of No. 508} Broadway, has preferred complaint against George Washington Dixon, the reputed editor and proprietor of a paper called the New York Packrt, for two alleged li- bellous articles published in the before named paper, on the 21st instant, one of which articles was headed, “ Sud- den death of Miss Adair,” and the othe tery,” the same being cal i ant into disgrace,'and also injure him in Wmportant Arrest of a Fugitive—A sheriff Astor House on Saturdey night, from the Territory of Iowa, having in custody a man’ named Henry Wilcox, charged with having committed severa! extensive for. geries in this city, also with having obtained a large anount of property, by false pretences, from merchants here, and then fleeing io lowa. Arrest of Suspected Burglars.—Two men named Chas. Long and William Long, were last evening arrested in the Second Ward, on suspicion of having, in connection with others, robbed the store of Messrs. Davis & Jones, corner of John and William sireets, of a considerable amount of property, consisting of notes of hand, cash, checks, &e. ey were both detained for examination. Found Secreted.—.\ man who gave his name as James es. was last night found concealed in the No. 102 Grand st., with the intention of breaking nm into and robbing the same Attempt ot Highway Robbery.—Mr. Pearsall, of No. 8 Fulton street, on passing down Centre street, in the vici- nity of Anthony, last evening, was ottacked by two men, one of whom struck him a violent blow on his face ond then endeavored to rob him of a valuable diamond bre! ch he wore on the bosom of his shirt. The de known to officers McMenue Ward, they proceeded in search reated n man named Matthew Mal Il identified as being one of the cordingly held to answer. It ail had funds to the amount of Pea $1,300 in his possession at the time the attempt to rob , him was made. Attempt at Burglary.— Officers Appleyard and Smith, of the Fifth Ward, in passing the premises No. 27 Walker street, ocenpied by James Ruthven, discovered a man endeavoring to effect an entrance, and had there broken some panes of glass, and removed the bolt of the front basement door. He was taken into custody, when he gave his name us Jobn Hagan Cireult Court. Before Judge Edmonds. Oct. 27. Malcolm Clark vs Thomas Edmonds and Cle ment Robins. —This was an action of trover for a French bedstead and materials partly manufactured, alleged to have been taken by defendant Edmond as Tandlort d Robins as Marshall, under a distress for rent, and which plaintiff claimed was exempt, the materials having been deposited with plaiuti? for’ manuf contest about the value, plaintit » ising tee eee $75, and defendants endeavorin, (necessary for cos! The testimony left some dout had been taken for rent or not The Judge charged that if deposited for the ® to reduce it below $60 purpore of manufacturing, they were not liable for distress: ty that in such case the officer must have had r Mies a sale, which notice must be moro than a mere asse tion of @ general claim, but must be specific, showing the reasous for which exemption was cluimed Verdict this forenoon. Whitmarsh and De Peyster, Action to recover amount ofa polic: u quantity of raw hides ond urticlen shi onboard the Alfred Hammond, from Central America. The case is’ merely opened, and is pes to ocoupy the Court for some time. Adjourned z N s. Sun Mutual Inewrance of insurance fc pped to this po ov rt We have no doubt that from the interest so | an oppor- | of pre- | fT averring it to be avout | bt whether the property | | th io Hatche, in | . FIVE O'CLCCK, A. M ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN. SEVEN DAYS LATER § FROM EUROPE. The Great Western, with seven days later news from Europe, is below. An Extra Herald at 7 | o'clock. ee Great Mass Meeting of the Democracy of the Fifth Ward—The Assembly Ticket Tri- umphantly Sustained—Nonmsination of Jas. B- Glentworth—Intense Excitement. An immense Pnenag of the democracy of the Fifth Ward took place last evening at ‘ Mutual Hall”—a splendid establishment recenily opened under the auspices of the young democracy by Mr. A. Hull, late chief officer ot the tamous “ Riley’s Hotel.” Long before the hour appointed for meet- ing—eight o’clock—thetlarge room was filled to over- flowing, and amongst the crowd we noticed many of our most distinguished and leading democrats. Shortly after 8 o’clock the. meeting was called to or- der by Colonel Jackson, who nominated as Presi- dent ot the meeting the venerable Esznezer Brown, who accordingly took the chair, amid the loud accla- mations of the assemblage. Messra. John Williamson and J. P. M. Grant were then unanimously appointed Secretaries. ‘The Catnatan then rose and said, that, ag the object of the meeting—to respond to the Tammany Assembly Nominations—was known to all present, it was unneces- sary for him to occupy their time by any preliminary ob- servations. He was ready to hear any gentleman who wished to address the meeting. Mr Joun Sairm then rose and was received with tre- menlous applause. Mr. Smith has been long known as ‘one of the most zealous and disivterested democrats in the ward, and is universally esteemed and respected. He said—Mr. President and Gentlemen: A great work has been accomplished. (Cheers) The Assembly ticket has been finally completed at Tammany Hall—Tammany Hall, the Sanctuary of true democratic principles in this great metropolis. (Great applause) ‘That ticket is good, (Shouts of applause.) It is very good, gentle- men. It comprises a list of names which would do honor toany patty. (Great applause) Indeed, gentlemen, | do not know that any other pony could poualbly produce such a list of worthy and honorable men. (Cheers )— Could the whigs ? Could the natives? I pause for a re- ply. (Great applause) Gentlemen, as Julius Cwsarsays in the play of Macbeth, they are “all honorable men.”— (Great applause.) Amongst these names ,there is one of extraordinary lustre—that of a gentleman whose exalt- ed services in public and in private—in season and out of season—whose eminent talents—whose versatile genius hose devotedness to the party, all conspire to render ‘olid ‘*wall” and bulwark of defence, to the immor- that I allude to him tal cause of democracy. Need [ Jonathan D. Stevenson? (Terrific applause) Gentle- men, perhaps my feelings of personal regard may bias my judgment, but if so, you can correct ine; but 1 do believe that Jonathan D. Stevenson is one of the most illustrious examples extant, of that pure de- mocracy which has been recently developed to the world, in the “ Butler and Hoyt Correspondence.” (Vehement applause,) With stich a name at the head of the ticket, success is certain. But | have one slight amendment to offer to the ticket. I believe, I calculate, [ reckon, that you all know Colonel Stevenson — (shouts of—" yes"—"yes”—" we know him’ ‘Well, I sup- pose that you will recollect, thathe some time since per formed an important part in’ certain remarkable transac- tions with which another illustrious name 3s associated. (Great applause—cries of “go it old boy we knows what's coming nd one voice at the end of the room, “three cheers for the Major! Gentlemen, moderate yourardor. Keep cool. But I won't hold you longer in’suspense. I refer to James B. Glentworth. (Here the applause was absolutecy astounding.) I move that that name be put on the ticket. With the name of Colonel Stevenson—Jonathan D. Stevenson—at the head, and that of Major Glentworth—James B. Glentworth at the bottom—then it will be democratic—purely demo- cratic—democratic all through. (Great applause) I \ movethat the name of J. E. Devlin be struck from the ticket, and that of James B. Glentworth substituted in its stead. (Applause and hisses.) Mr. Bexnaro O’Franerty~Mr. Chairman—I wish 1 may be. (“ Order, order,” and some confusion.) Mr. Murry—I ‘say Mr. Devlin will never—(Confu- sion.) Mr. Tuomas D. Canrenten—Mr. President—(Renew- ed cries of“ order, order,” and con!nsion.) Cuataman—Gentlemen—Order, it vou please—Mr. Carpenter has the fioor. (Cheers and hisses.) Mr. Tuomas D. Canrenter (a distinguished financier in Wall street) then proceeded to say, order having been restored—Mr. P resident, | second the motion of Mr Smith, from the very bottom ofmy heart. and the very uttermost ends, the Oregon and California of my demo- cracy. (Tremeadeus sppleuse and a few hisses). I am | sorry to see anything like disnuion on this occasion, but | [think that a littls friendly explanation will produce a return of that brotherly affection—that fervent good- | will—that tender charity- that astonishing unanimity, which so happily characterize the greet democratic | party. (Load and long continued cheering.) Geath | men, ! was myself about to propose the same motion,but 1 was happily anticipated. ticket which hes recently issued from Tammanay Hall as one of the best ever submitted to the people. and I know that it comprises names of the most brilliant lustre—regu- Jar Drummond lights—(great applause—cries of ‘ | old boy !”—) names which are redolent of those glor principles of Jeffersonian democracy as first established in °98 or 99—which is it,’gentlemen—'98 or d—n the odds—old poy. 7 ++ 99? —*no, "99" “orde: and # loud shout of “to be Mr. O'Flaherty.) Well, gentlemen notwithstanding thought there wa crew loose somewhere in the ticket —only a little screw—that, in fact, there w knob wanting, and that if we had that appended, it would be perfectly complete—that ii nearly complete and perfect as any of the works of human nature and demo- cracy can be. (Here the speaker was evidently much affected, and blew his nose with considerable emo- tion) This knob has been suggested by my worthy friend, Mr. John Smith, and bis motion I second with my whole heart, and my whole soul, and my whole mind, and beth my boots. (Here the speaker stamped with great vigor on the floor, an operation which was tollowed by all in the meeting except Mr. O'Flaherty, Mr. Mur- phy, and one or two others.) Mr. President, continued Mr. C When I look around on this distinguished rowded with pure democrats, I feel that all ‘are of the eminent career and invaluable ser. en: Jonathan D. Stevenson. He Hercules of the democracy.— day forthe has been a perfect He has exerted himself night and party. With no affected squeamish Work faithfully. (Great applause.) A | zen—asa public ofticer—as an open-hearted, frank, honest —aye, honest, gentleman—pure, upright, democrat, he hae no superior in thiscity. (Cheers.) He isa true Butler democrat—(cheers)—a Sandy Hill democrat, gentlemen | (terrific applause)—a Sabbath-loving democrat —(re- newed applause) democrat—(great applause.) But, gentlemen, you recol lect that be once made an exploring expedition to Phila- lelphia—one of the greatest movements ever undertaken in the cause of the party. (Cheers) He associated with him in that memorsble enterpiise James B. Glentwerth, another most werthy and pure democrat, a man who has ; indeed created the greatest concern in the mind of Ben- jamin F. Butler. (Here the applause lasted for some minutes, and the worthy chairman was so much affected that he was obliged to get from the bar a bottle of soda water and a chew of tobacco.) So interested Benjamin | F. Butler, I say, that that noble-hearted man was will- ing to shane with him his last crust and supply him with the stated preaching of the gospel for the remainder of his natural life. (Great applause.) Gentlemen, do not let me be misunderstood. { do not mean to insinuate that the expedition to Philadelphia had reference to the | stated preactsing of the gospel—no, gentlemen, but it was to investigate the proceedings of the pipe-dlaying missionaries. (Great applause) And the expedition was triumphantly successful. It set “the perty” on its legs. (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, should we not be just ? Should we not be generous ?' But I forget myself. Never was the democracy other than just and generous. (Great applause.) Ig it not plain then that the neme of Glentworth must adorn our ticket? (‘‘ Yes,” “ yes,” andcheers.) J therefore second the motion of Mr. John Smith, and propose that the ticket, corrected and amend- ed, stand thas JNO. D. STEVENSON, ‘JAS. B. GLENTWORTH, Joseph ©, Albertsom, Robert #1 Ludlow, Alexander Wells, Joshua Fleet, Alexander Stewart, ‘Thomas Spofford, Wilson Small, Gerardns Boyce, James H. Titus, John Townsend, Samuel J. Tilden, Here another’ scene of confurion took consequence of several gentlemen simnitaneous! to address the chair. for Mr. Breasarn O’Pianeery, who spoke as follows :—I would like to know why Mr. Devlin’s name is tobe struck off? \I have no objections to James B. Glentworth. (Cheers.) I know that he is a pu noble dimmicrat heers) But | don’t see as how Johnay Devlin ia to be struck off. He is a timmicrat of the highest standing and besides he has been annointed by Bishop Hughes: | | ge an y risiny At length a hearing was obtaine Some| confusion.) Yes, | say he has had the sacred grease, (Hisses, cheers, and confusion) Mr. Mexrny—1 say the no Irishman—(confusion.) Mr. Van Burxen--Mr. President—I--(“' order”—“ or- der” ~hisses—confusion ) A Voice—“ No nativeism here !” Colonel Dick Jonxeon, Jn. at last obtained a bearing and when the gallant young hero of Democracy a| ed on the stand, he was greeted by a tremendous burst of applause. | He implored thy meeting to maintain its own dignity and good order. He considered that to have fooler, of making way for such a ntworth was a greater honor than even self. (Cheers.) However, as Mr. Devlin w commanding talent, powerful eloquence, and uniform consistency, he was in favor of retaining him on the ticket and striking out the smallest name—that of a gen- | tleman who would,he was sure,be highly honored in be- | ing used as « “ ferry boat” to carry Major Glentworth into the Assembly." (Grent cheering.) The suggestion of the Colonel was then adopted, and the name struck out ; but whose it was we did not learn the gentlemen on tho ticket can possibly settle the point amongst themselves. ‘ir. Smith's motion was then put and carried by accla- mation. It was then resolved that similar meetings be e other wards. ‘Three cheers were thon given for Jonsthan D. Steven- son, and nine cheers for Jumes B. Glontworth, after waich the meeting adjourned to the bar. ‘The waole af- | fair was enthusiastic in the extreme, and the neighhor- | hood was restored to quiet very soon after midnigh! last fragments of the meeting disappearing some ut that period, shouting in glorious style as thoy re up Anthony street.“ Three cheers for Jonathan D. Stevenson and Ji B. Glentworth- | “For they are jolly good fellows | For they are jolly good fellows— Which nobody oan deny |’ z ot up in POSTSCRIPT. | Native American Mass Meeting. The Native Americans of the City and County of corner of Grand street and Broadway. On entering the Hall we found it tolerably well filled with men, boys, Shifflers and musicians, among whom was adrum, which certainiy was the noisiest instrument of that description we ever saw. ‘The faithful Native who was attached to that instru- ment kept up an awful pounding thereon for three- quarters of an hour, for the purpose of attracting as many as possible to hear the well known eloquence ot the Native leaders. When the drum did all that a drum could do, the meeting was called to order,and Davip E. WHEELER, sq. was nominated chairman. Mr. Wheeler briefly returned thanks, and said he was deeply im- bued with the spirit of the Native American party ‘The report of the Nominating Committee was then read, and the nominees each received three cheers, those towards the end of the list being rayther weak. The following gentlemen, are the nominees : For Senator—Elias H. Ely. ForRegister—Joseph Hut For As Henry Meigs, James Sto! G. Thompson, jun.; William S. Ross, Pei vey Hunt, Harris Wilson, Alfred 8. Livin, H. Oakley, Nehemiah Miller, Alonzo A. Marks, John A. King. Some one at this stage of the proceedings came in Abraham ir Doig Har- ‘ston, Thomas vord, William Although | regarded the | unsophisticated, modest, sincere | and stated that there were upwards of one thousand people in the street, and requested some of the speakers to go down and address them. Mr. Snow accordingly went down, in company with the drum to cool their ardor, being the irae appearance of a Rechab—Palm Tent, Ne Daughters of New York held a mase meeting last evening at the The fair daughters of Rechab assembled last night | atthe McDougal street Church, with the praisewor- thy object of expending some of the surplus sympa- thy with which their natures are fortunately endow- | ed, on the glorious and blessed cause of temperance. | [t was really an inspiring and interesting spectacle. | At about a quarter of eight, the “ Sisterhood” entered | the church, each one ornamented with a broad satin | ribbon and rosette—their flashing eyes and animated faces beaming with affection and sparkling with hap- | piness. The church was crowded to excess, and | considerable interest manifested in their proceed- ings. The meeting was opened with prayer by the | Rev. Mr. James. Brother Wiitx,of the Empire Tent,then addressed the daughters. He said he was proud of the honor; he felt it a distinguished honor to be called on b: i to neous doctrine which would draw a line of distinction of the sex. Jt had been said thet wo- meu should stay at home-that they should remain by | their own firesides, and attend to domestic duties. (Here achild began to cry.) This wasa false assumption. He | vespected female virtue as much as any one, but was it | discreditable for females to take the drunkard from the gutter ?—to discountenance vice and immorality ? Is it wrong to“ feed the hungry, clothe the naked, and let the oppressed go free?” Away, then, with the fallacy that women step from the: sh calling when ‘it the sick, st and the needy, with the 1 principles ef morality, virtue, benevolence and cal . religion. But the greatest ubjection had come from fe- ives. Much had bees said about what was itwas mock modesty. Let the young | males thet snow this Fall in our region. Mr. Tios. H. Oaxuey was loudly called for up stairs, and he entertained the party with a short speech, in which he called upon all the old watchmen, mechanics, eesHANNsy tax payers, whigs and locos to join the native party. Mr. Camrsrut next addressed the meeting, and said that no man was capable of becoming a freeman without a Jong course of training, and that aif history proves that the principles of the Native American party are the ouly true painciples upon which republics can be : Mr. Wooprurr next oe very highly of the nominees of the Native party and Dr. Reese, the late County Su- perintendent of School We then took a took at the meeting outside, and found about 200 persons, boys and all assembled around a stage- ing which had been erected in Grand treet, and Mr. Snow ministering to them in his usual eloquent style.— At the conclusion of every sentence that fell from this gentleman, there was very loud cheering and other n applause by the big drum and some twenty persons near the stage, who apparently constituted ail of the party among them. We then looked up stairs and found a Mr Bard hammering y with his neckcloth off, and a of perspiration as big ‘as peas rolling down his ruddy cheeks, and the way the Star Spangled banner, the Pope —Bishop Hughes—Carrol Hall-trteh— sh shanties and the Irish tenants of the same, whom we are compelled to clothe and teed, and then compelled to receive their damnable votes to make them our rulers, were all mix- ed, was a caution to Rhetoricians. _ The gentleman entreated of the whigs and locos to join the native ranks, and concluded by saying that he would rather have his heart torn from his breast than see a victory by foreigners gained over the natives. There va» now great confusion, c: the drum without end several persons within, calling for Reese, Fraser, Folsom, &c., during which a gentleman near the chair borrowed and politely handed it to the chairman, wad requested him to apply the same to the desk, whicl. the chairman very obligingly did and so re- stored order Mr Swow, osettle the question said, that although he Was cary beaten Reon sdisaesing lua pasty cutie, ke would, nevertheless, say a few words. He askedif there were any Irish present, ond if there were, whether they did not [ove their own ccuntry and whether they would not spill their blood for it. He knew they would, and he would tell them, and the French, and the Dutch too, that Americans would do the same for the land of Wash- ing aud in support of the priuciples of the Native Ameri- cap party. : Mr, Fraser being called for, sung two songs, the first of which was a very scurrwlous affair, levelled at the | Irish portion of our adopted citizens, and the other was to the tune of how s! of foreiga priests and kings would be used up by Yankee boy: Mr. G. W. Fotsom next spoke, and the meeting a journed. Taking it all in all, we never saw a more piti- ful attempt to to make a demonstration, than was exhipit- ed by this soidisant American party, last evening. Opening of the Medical Department of the New York University. The first introductory lecture of the winter sessien in this institution, was delivered last night by Dr. Mott, in the large Hall of the College, which was completely filled with the assemblage of students and others who were anxious to hear the famous American surgeon lecture. He in company with Drs. Pattison, Payne, Draper, Bedford and Revere, who each have charge ot the respective departments of the College, entered the room about 7 o’clock, and they were all received with loud applause by the students. Da. Morr then rose and commenced by saying that he offered his sincere and friendly greeting to the were either about to commence or resume the: and that it afforded him gre: iafeti i numbers, which nfforded proof of the great success whick this college meets among all the numerous institutions now in operation, and that this circumstance would act asan honorable incentive to them to go on in their endeavors. He would not recapitulate the various cir- cumstances thut had operated up to the year 1840. He tnen spoke of the law that had been passed regarding the practice of medicine, and hoped that the time of regene- ration was near at hand, when this city shall be recog- nized as a seat of medical schools in proportion to her great importance in other respects. This College would strive to merit success, and as a guarantee for the future, they would point to the past. He would allude to the great facilities of the College in the mattor of their Anc- tomical Museum, Dissecting tory, Reading Room, the mul asne, accession of the vast and unrivalled ceum of Natural or} i ind the lute valuable museum of the Ly- which was permanently locat- ed in their building, ‘affording opportunities to the | student hitherto not within his reach. ‘The learned Doc- tor then introduced the topic of Conservative Surgery, which he said wasa term of modern erigin, which by its name expressed its meaning, which was the using | the resources of art to preserve life without mutilation by amputation. Ho raid that the various, improvements im modern surgery have filled the mind of the world with wonder, and many a surgeon, dazzled by the fame of those who, by possessing the requisite skill, had performed groat things, had rashly and presump- tously resorted to tho knife without the due | knowledge; in fact it had become epidemic, and some salutary restraint was necessary, and this was Conservative Surgery; and those; who have | proved what they could do were the ones who, without | presumption, might lay down the law on this occa For him though no one perhaps had used the knife with greater relish, or in @ more daring way—still, | | strange as it might appear, he always felt a repugnance | to using it where it could possibly be avoided. spoke of the absurdities of the present systein of Homa- pathy, though in the first instance it was intended as a species of conservative medical practice. As a proof of the advance of Conservative Surgery, he instanced the successful method of treating Aveurisins on the extre- mities by pressure, as practiced in Dublin; also the me- thod of ‘treating compound and lacerated fractures of ithout amputation, which was formerly consider: ible. He wa: been introduced inthis country They were not based on the true grounds of medical knowledge—the general system of the beautiful truths of the science must be all thoroughly understood. He also mentioned that the ju- dicious treatment of patients after operation was well un- derstood in this country, and that much ot the success of operations depended on this. He closed by warning them in their practice of surgery never to inGings on the operations of others, or appropriate the credit due to | others to themselves, when they had no right to it. ‘The Doctor concluded amidst much applause, audience separated highly pleased. The museums and different parts of the building were then vi mired by them. We understand that a large number of students have already matriculated, and that a full clasa may be looked for this winter. Professor Pattison will deliver his Introductory lecture to his course on Anato- my this evening. Before Judge Ulshoeffer. Ocr. 27. Thomas W. Boyd and George W. Adam vs. Jindrew Ven Tuyl.—This was an action to recov balance due on account to plaintiffs, who are carpi } fur the perlarmance of a contract, in making drawers and other matters which usually belong to a fancy store. It appeared that in September of the year 1844, Boyd male ah agreement with defendant to furnish the required ar- ticles, and having received on account previously, goods from defendant to the value of some $100, he agreed to Uquidate the debt by furnishing the drawers, &c., for the store as stipulated for, Boyd baving put in the work, until he cleared the account within some twelve dollars of the debt, it appeared ho got ill, and subsequent] Adam to complete the contract. The parties now bnog as co-partoers, and claim a sum of $74. The defence sets up payment to the plaintiff, Boyd. Verdict for plain- tiffs, $30 damages and costs. Before Judge Daly, Martha D. Ewer vs. Theorem Dwight Booth. an action of slander, to recover damages for certain slandererous words, uttered by defendant dero- | gatary to the character aad’ reputation of the plaintiff. The plaintiff keep s a voarding house at No. 10 Bayard street,and defendant was boarding with her. In Maylast,it appeared that having had some disagreement with her,he used several epithets reflecting on the fair fame of the plaintiff, and seid she kept a house of a certain character, or the uve of “unmarried gent certain character, Mrs. Ewer brin ‘ nages for the alleged slander and ience pleads the general fo tHe Eptron or vie Hynatn: ain:—In your paper of this dato your Brooklyn cor- respondent makes Feveral mistakes—no doubt uninten- tionally Rooms, Chemieal Labora- | He then | glad that specialities had not | led and ad- | got | strut Broadway with their finery and gew-gaws recline en ottomans, and make gamblers of their hus- | bands, and drunkards of their sons, if they choose, but daughters of Rechab stand firm. (The infant here con- | tinued its cryin; } Countless numbers ef baochaualians f ror the onward auner of the had been turned from their vicious course b march of this sisterhood. ‘The victorious Rechabites had overshadowed them, & Atexanper Mixa, Jr, now add He said the Daughters of Rechab w purpose of carrying forward the greatest refor nineteenth century. They were a band of nobl sacrificing women, whose object was the salvation of the drunkard from everlasting perdition. Each of the sister- hood pays into the treasury a certain sum, and when a i the audience.— sister is sick she is supported. When a drunkard is reclaimed, he is provided for by the order, kc. These are the duties of the daughters of Rechab—can any one say they are out of place?—that they are not in the pro- per sphere of action ofan American lady? The time has come, when a man, whether adopted or native, cannot hold his place in he subecri to the temperance pledg: into our churches— he cannot become a member of our Common Council o: ‘hich intoxicates, and which we hold is one of the great ils in the world, Look at it, an American | i the bar maid, going about asking her visitors to take a little wine, or something else.— What is she else thana bar maid? She is worse; and in the course of afew years, she has the satisfaction of seeing some of those whom she tempted, reeling in the | streets, with haggard looks and tattered garments. The | gentleman now remarked, that he was occasionally in the habit of writing little pieces of poetry, and, with permission of the audience, would recite one of his effu- sions. Silence giving consent, Mr. Ming repeated a temperance ode which he had composed. A collection was then taken up. Brother Haskett now read portions of the constitution of the order, from which we make the followin; tract : Article Second.—“ Any ladies of good moral character, free from all bodily ailment, or infirmity that would tend to render them burthensome to the tent, not under the age of 16 nor over 45, and who have signed tha, total ab- | stinence pledge from all intoxicating liquors, shall be eligible for membership.” After the benediction, the mooting adjourned. | Theatrical. | Park Tueatre.—This place of entertainment was pretty well attended last evening, by a highly discrimi- udience. The pieces were ‘“Much Ado About Nothing,” and the ‘Boarding School.” In the former, Mr. Murdock personated Benedick, and Mrs. Bland, Bea- trice. Mr. Murdock showed himself, as we have pre- | | viously mentioned, to be a man possessing the elements | of a good actor, of which he gave ample evidence is his performance on this occasion. In the challenge scene,in | act 5, he drew forth considerable approbation, and at the cenclusion of the scene, two distinct rounds of applause d his endeavors, and that worthily, for we do no recollect this scene ever better presented to a New York audience. Mrs. Bland’s Beatrice was well sustained throughout, and as such, merited the meed of applause awarded. This lady noeds only to be better known to | be more extensively appreciated. Mr. Bass’s Dogberry drew down peals of laughter. No one present could | possibly ‘set him down as an ase,” as respects his per- | sonation of the character. Mr. Dyott, as Claudio, meri- ted equal approbation. Tho wholo went off well, and | at the conclusion was loudly cheered. Atthe end of the | piece, there were loud, long, and continued calls for the | principal performers. Mr. Murdock, with Mrs. Blend, male their appearance in front of the curtain,made their | obeisance, and withdrew amid the renewed plaudits of | those present. Mr. Murdock must present himself before a New York audience inthis, or a similar character, again, when his merits will doubtless be properly appreciated and stamp , his future fame. ‘The farce of the “Boarding School” succeeded. The iece wae well sustained throughout, creating roars of fanghter, and was greatly applauded, The great Pianist, the Paganini of the Piano, as he is | called, makes his fourth appearance this evening, and | will give a grand fantasie on “L’ Klisire D'Amore,” and | | agrand marche, “Thriomphale D'lsly.” ‘These are two | magnificent pieces, and their magnificence | tion to that of the performer, who is now the | of all observers. | Bowsny Tueatre.—Last evening the new drama of | “Bold Thunderbolt,” was presented to acrowded house. ‘The drama is a transcript of the lives of the two high- | waymen, who, under the names of Lightfoot and Thun, derbolt, played such strange pranks in the New England States many years ago, and the principal incidents of | whose livesare recorded in the criminal calendar. it | abounds in torriic incidents, hair breadth escapes, and | fine tableaux. After this the new drama of “Napoleon,” | in which Mr. Scott personated the great General. Messrs | Coney and Blanchard, and their wonderful dogs, also appeared; and the evening closed with the tarce of the “Dumb Belle.” We have tho same bill tonight. Mr. Miluer’s and Mr. Clarke's personations of the two high- waymen, were highly creditable to them as actors—and Mr, Davenport's Yankee was irresistibly comic. Temrueton’s Concent Last Eveninc.—This gifted vocalist had another bumper house last evening, as Pal- mo’s was crowded to excess. The well established re- putation of this fascinating singer—the elaborate cri- tiques that have been written upon his high qualities as an artist~the full flood of eulogy that has been showered upon him, by the press in general, would render anything further in commendation of his extraordinary powers almost superfluous. The enter- | tainments last evening commenced with “A night with the Poets of England, Ireland and Scotland.” Mr. Ts pleton’s specimens of the English school of music, Irish and Scotch melodies, were received with marked ap- | plause, affording a fine scope for his versatile powers. | His song “The Lads of the Village,” was sung with | much sweetness. The popular and beautiful Irish melo- | dies, “Oh Blame not the Bard,” and “The Minstrel | Boy,” were sung with much feeling. ‘ Auld Robin Gray,” was also much applauded. Mr. Templeton’s des- criptive sketches of Irish and Scotch music wore deeply interesting, and gave much satisfaction to a crowded au- | ditory. By particular di entertainment, he and was rapturously 3] highly fashionable and he announced for Wednesday evening. | lience were rtainment Mavame Lazar ted harpist, who has met with such great success in all the principal cities, | both of Europe and America, has lately arrived from Havana, where, after having been enthusiastically re- | ceived in several concerts, she was obliged to leave on account of her health. This lady will now reside here where she intends giving instruction not only on the harp, but alxo in vocal music. The high opinion which has already been formed of her musical talents in seve. ral_private salons of this city, since her arrival, cannot {ail of procuring for her a large number of pupils. Atthe solicitations of her numerous friends, Madame Lazare | Proposes giving u cencert on the 7th of November | when, without doubt, the musical public of New York | will avail themselves of this op | tunity of hearing an artist who is without a rival, and one whose reputation as an harpiat is equal to that of the celebrated violinists and pianists by whom we have lately been visited. Mapame Pico’s Deranren Madame Pico, the ac- complished vocalist, whose sweet, harmonious warb, lings have won the admiration of amateurs, artists, and | critics, whose private werth and Iady-like demeanor have created for her alarge and increasing circle of ‘riends in social life, leaves this city, we understand, professional visit to New Orleans and he accompanied by several distin: mn to-morrow, on a Hevana. She will uishod members of the Italian t the names of Antoxnat and tha Vaitolita shine on. spicuously, career in has been eminentl: ‘and successfal, emid fil the dissentions and dit hich have befallen the Ita. lian opera in New jo reign waiter she may go—may forts and bli delight dwell in the b Ee hye d iaten to | divine and delisious tones of Italia’s dark-ey e: Ove Buin. We nee it Laren - the on that ives hia Inst concert ia America on this great musician ®rst for charitable purposes the whom a ' 0 in the first place he states that a meeting into be held ‘Thursday evening nex h omewhers this evoning, now the columus of the Herald pede lat cad oa th f, Yor inate are ingevasts fobealh ay that itis to be held tomorrow evening, at | be vis in Philadel; Baltimore, and this city He also states that “rin” is to be collected; this in a nistako, it is merely to promote harmony and refute lanor und calumny of the blackest dye Herewith is vlacar Having through error made a misstatement, Iam sure that toe” Herald will mal ‘abl stating facts in next paper and obl Ucte a7, 1646, PAPOT AO GR REPEALERS. very desirous of hearing him after this oharite sneer.” He will probably leave this country about ddile of the next month, and he must by no means hopart without gratifying his friendain Philedelphia, and Baltimore,by giving them another‘opportunity of hearing him, Since his arri this country since, his career has been unprecedented ; he has more concerts throughout the Union than any mt out two years iven | and beautiful ballet: | will perform at the | chased at a store in the neighborhood. that hea ever preceded him, end bas maintained, if not his fame throughout this of ttme, which alone could be done by the most unrivalled go- alus, and at. Mavame Avovera,—Aftera ideal of rivalry on the of the theatrical ore and New York, this celebrated erase Tae been engaged at the Walnut street theatre, and the New York managers aro thus completely out-generaled. It seems that this beau-- danseuse sees ‘atthe Walnut ima few days, aud afterwards at Baltimore. She will produse some new Whether she will appear 11 New York or go south we do not know, but we should think it would be a most essential advantage to any mavdgar in this part of the country to procure her services at once, Zeenat here are anxious to welcome her back to our shores, Equestrian com- board the brig also to visit the nated a very successful engagement in Baltimore, by a brilliant benefit, the house crowded to excess by beau- ty and fashion. They were received with the most un. Dounded applause. Last evening they made their ap- —— at the Chesnut street Theatre, Philadelphia, jor a brief engagement, where doubtless their success will be equal to that in the forme: ‘They return to this city at the termin: yat, and 3 @ 10th, 11th and 12ta of next month in “ Hamlet.’ Gamester,” and other pie: There has been a grand blow up in Richmond, Va., between M. de Bonneville, a lecturer on Mesmerisu, and the eitizens; the latt i retorts the c! quarrel as it stan: Thoy are playing ‘‘ Putnam” et the theatre in ‘Pitts burg. City Intelilgence. Seconp Aer in tHe Fance or “tun Rivat Carrains” —Busuer Trivumpuant.—On Tuesday last we gave a sketch of a militia training of the 85th Regiment. it will be recollected that there was then a difficulty between Capt. Bushel and Capt. Tyson, as to who should com- mand company G. The field office: ig that pony were determined to support Capt. Bus hel ody else,” on Saturday brought down the roll ai rendered the whole ground to C pt Bushel. He accor. dingly yesterday took charge of his company and drilled them without any interference. The Regiment met in Park Place, and after going through the customary awk. ward exercises, and being laughed at by the crowd of entlemen, boys, negrees aud loafers, marched off to Washington Parade Ground. ‘They meet again on Wed. nesday for inspection and review. We gathered somo facts in regard to the fining tia! which show th enormous amount of money which is collected, and goo: where. In company G. alone, there ar and sixty-five names of persons warned, out —there are but about thirty who appear—then throwing out thirty-five more,we have two hundred names of per- sons from whom fines are demanded, of whom will pay, for this company embraces some of the first men in the ward. Here are fines: to the amount of one thous- and dollars in one company—then look through ail the companies and all the regiments and the ameunt of fines collected must be enormous. “No more of this” say we. It is a great humbug, a burlesque on decency and com- mon se! ‘The sooner it ceases the better. Tur Weatner.—We are revelling in the mild sunny days, and glorious star-lit nights of the Indian summer. The autumn sky has put on again the blue tle of May-—-the grass looks green and fresh, and were we to awake from a dream of years, we should be fully rsuaded that we were living ‘merry month of May. ‘‘Summer seems loath to leave us and turn us over @ of winter—she would hold us in i r, until the frost of wi nipped her fingers and sent her back to her home This glorious. weather cannot last much longe! our friend Jack Frost will resume his seat and domiaion ever us. Wire Prains.—The anniversary of the groat battle: of White Plains will be celebrated to-day on the battle field by the military of Westchester, in connection with some of the most distinguished uniferm corps from the city of New York; and without doubt, from the large assemblage of patriotic citizens which’ will appear on the ground, it is expected that much eloquence will be brought forth, ‘The cars of the Harlem Railroad Compa- ny will leave the City Hall at 9 and 10 o'clock A. M., for the public accommodation, by arrangement with ‘the military. Ruvina Scnoors.—Of all exercises, there is probably none that so much conduces to bodily health and a graceful carriage, as the practice of hor There are in this city sevoral establishments w! art is taught. The principal and best ones in the city, are those of J, 8. Roulstone, No. 137 Mercer street—and Disbrow’s, No. 408 Bowery. At these establishments, gentle horses, and every thing necessary toan ucquire- ment of the art will be’ found, together with every caro and attention from the gentlemauly proprietors. 1itary.—The Twenty-Seventh Regiment, National Guards, commanded by Lieutonant Colonel’ Brimner, consisting of a troop of horse and eight line companies, met yesterday afternoon in the Park, and ufter being re- viewed by Sheriff Joner, marched to Tompkins Square, where they joined second regiment, commanded by Col. Dodge; the third reginent, commanded oy Cel. Avery, and the 9th regiment, commanded by Col. Curtis, all at: tached to the first Brigade of New York State Artillery, commanded by Brigadier Gon. Hall. ‘The line was formed at 3 o'clock, und the brigade passed their annual inspection and review, performing the military evolu- ions with an accuracy and beauty, that delighted all witnesses. Fartuquaxe.—We learn from undoubted authority, that @ shock ofan earthquake was sensibly felt at Glon Cove about? o'clock oa Sunday evening. It was se- re enough to rattle the doors and windows, and even the china in the cupboards. Earthquakes in this vi- cinity are almost as rare as honesty in a pickpocket. Tux Gasat Barraix.—The mouster sail two o'clock. As great interest will be felt in seeing hor, we would recommend the piazza of Castle Garden as the very best place in the world to get agood view of the steamer. The piazza will contain many thousand per- sons, and therefore will not be uncomfortably crowded. Tue Fine at Ranpatt’s Isvaxp—A semi-official in- vestigation into the origin of this fire has conviction that it was the work of Measures will of course be promptly t diately rebuilding the nurseri id meanwhile the Z an | children will remain at the Long Island Farms. Deatns Last Weex.—There were but 159 deaths in this city last week. This number is unusually small. This fine weather has but little sympatuy with the destroyer. Fam or tHe American Institute.—In our list ofthe persons to whom gold medals were awaried by the ma- nagers of the Ameriean Institute, we omitted to mention the following : Knox, the hatter, of 110 Fulton street, fora new and beautiful styls of hats, that suits the face and all styles and complexions. ‘Aleock, of No.4 Murray street, for specimens of artificial teeth. Cononer™ Orrico, Oct 27.—Sv was called this morning to hold an Kighteenth street, on the body of an Englishman namod George Crooks, ago 23 years, who committed suicide yesterday alteruoon by taking laudanum, which he pur- He died in about two hours after drinking the fatal draught. Verdict ao- cordingly. pen Drati.—The Coroner held aninqnest at No. tt street, onthe body of Join Hiem, who fell down in afit, and suddenly expired yesterday afternoen. Ver- dict, death by apoplexy. Founp Drap iw Bep.—The Coroner was also called to hold an inquest in the rearof No. 93 D: it the bedy of Andrew Boshe: native of Ge aged 40 years, who was this morning found dead in his bed. Verdict, death by apoplexy. Avxorner Suppen Deatu.—The Coroner also held an inquest in 22d street, between 2d and 8d avenues, on the body of a female named Eliza Barney, a native of Ire- Tend ged 42 years, who died suddenly this morning. Verdict, death by yase of the heart. Ovrraar. - Last evening, some rascal threw arp stone into one of the music stores on Broadway, nearly opposite Stewart’s new store. The missile was only prevented from injuring @ very valuable harp, by the window shutter, which was partly closed. Tne stone apparently came from Stewart's store. Bui ow To tHe Eprtor or tHe New Youu Herat: Sir: Your reporter in the case of Ezekiel vs. the Cro- ton Insurance Company has thought proper to that “this ia the firat case contested by that Company,” which n here tosay, isthe puff indirect, but at me timo, although not meunt 10 be, most injudi- ‘and mischievous, inasmuch an it is most untrue, and calculated to mislead the unwary. ‘Pho truth is, this Croton Insurance Company has con- teateda great number of casos, more than any other Company in this city of relative standing ; nay more than half of them in the aggregate ; theretore any state- ment likely to mislead the public as to their being a company not litigous, is most untrue, and likely to be a sreat injury to the insuring community, who, as well ae others, look to your journal for easential service in guardu them against frauds of corporations as Siodivaluals. * FRONT STREET. ‘YZth October, 1845. Movements of Travellers. sYesterday furnished another evidence of the diminu- ion of travelling. ‘This sudden reaction from lest week, ndicates the termination “f the commercial searon - i many will be found anxiously awaiting the cri- t results depending on the misterivusly protracted ar- caval of the “Great W odor, Albany; J.8. Hi N le 3 J.8. Hager, N. J.; hen eo ; Mr Glenn, Albany; a ha Wisi 1; J. K. ill. Wilmington, N. C.; t. MontroeWest Point; Major Harris, U.N; Joe. Wood, Monti, -Baatie Prescott, N, Orleans; J Colley, N. J. Jwight, Soringfield; RC. Tylman, Baltimore, W. C. jittle, Albany; RN. Neilson, Lockport; G20. Nelson, soston; F.V. King, Philadelphia; K. Norria, do; Mr. Jundas, Canada; U. Ryan, Philadelphia; James B. Clay, sy,; J. Homan, England; A. Morreles, A Harvey, Vi ‘Crtty.—A, W. Adams, Philadelphia; Geo! froy; 8. P. Williamson, Tennessee; Thos Sharleston; M. Shawe, Mount Vernon; W. Lyman, Alba: W. Clason, West Chester; R. C. Crocheron, Al . Hawes, South Carolina; A. H. Sibley, De- ‘J, Holland, Vi Franxuin.~De. Taylor, New Miltord; Le Grand Smith, Albany, W. Hart, Rochester; J Cumming, Mobile; J. G. \vos, Now Hampshire; George Benedict, Waterbury; E. Jurgess, New Bedford, J. K. Simmonds, Springfield; P. liller, Malone; George Gullivan, Rouses Point; A. Q. Atebbing, Butlo, DB Hempstead, fH. Stone, New Lou- ton; B. Love, J. J. Reese, 8D. Barber, Georgia; D. T. Pratt, Philadelphia Gi onn— Capt C W. Reade, New ndon; Mr. wil nt, 8.0; Mr. 0 an, Moutreal 5 fowanp—Mr, Cann rad fc H. Davi Beatty, Montreal is, N°O5 John f ham, Tarrytown Vt; Thomas B: Boston, N. 3, Howe, 3.8. Hayes, Highgate, Va; D.D Howard, Canad . Doney Montre: Boch Philad.; D. Wadley, Sa- Ygnnaly Mr. Rutzer, Poughke pie; J. 0. Barnes, Boston; W. Godwin, Cin; it man, Orange Co,; M. James, Robert Wright, Philad.; B’ Boylan, Cle