The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1845, Page 2

N E Ww YORK H ER ALD. Stvaviar Discroscrrs—Tue Resectep Reso- * Lurions or THE Tammsny Commrrres.—There has ~~ Wacadaw November 4, 1840, | beena great deal of talk in the political circles Now Yorki yee, Hevemerny A. fi about re resolutions thrown overboard at the Tam- Foreign News, | many Hall meeting the other night. We have ob- We shall probably receive the news by the Cale- tained a copy of them through the polite attention donia at an early hour this morning. She was yes- of Mr. John Smith, the famous orator of the Fifth terday in her fifteenth day. Speculators are still Ward. Here they are. thirsting for later intelligenee of the crops and Resolved, That in the judgment of this meeting, the msi election of Jame: markets ted States, was clearly th 1 awl . val by the people, in their The Election=Its Singular Characteristics. ‘3! meting: Pp! mn and deliberate appro- sunrise and ending with sundown. In some re- firmed by the Convention of 1844 ; that in Mr. Polk, spects itis interesting and curious, though nothing we rely with full confid great is pending. One of its most amusing features, 4 per unenged godin and philosophical too, is the development of all ie Eientnstae New Yous sorts of opinions, and the attempt of every little sect Resolved, That of those great principl rsa " ter than that which is i P and clique to carry their own peculiar notions into Breatnt havnt eae pba adeg! in th the election and procure the congurrence of public ment ; affording to all branches of A: opinion in their individual nostrams so tar as regards 8nd all Stemeev Soe Pacelien = Srestans hes x religion, society, public policy, morals, and in fact | give security, and frnly unite in se of a com: every thing connected with social and private life. ™on interest the whole American people. a There are certain periods when it is well fur the Bes aa arr ‘Tmlepentent Treesory wes in mind to dwell upon the peculiar characteristics og umphantly vindicated ; that in its full permeation a nt the time, and compare them with those of pastages, intent period we hope to see its eee ee act lento marking the difterences that have grown up by the dissolution of all financial connection between the progress of human nature. For instance, it we look Government Shoe Grapes ‘and thoroughly back five hundred, or fifteen hundred years, in the odious to the Democratic party. progress ofthe civilized races, we would find that Spe re Dees wh aie great changes had been wrought in the manner in tion ofa people's indetessible right to i Pcquired and. i db whieh opinions are brought forward and entorced in ae nas by thelr Gooa eaeiaton area nd inepecns this latter day. During the last tew days, we have dent, and the power of tho primal law of democratic Ps ys, . bo had all sorts of opinions expressed in religion, poli prsgress which, without sword or gold, but mightier A r, peacefully and righteously wins, by its own ties, society, and every thing else. We have Fou- virtue, territory and dominion and extends the blessings e] i i it i j- of Freedom over the earth. Tieriam, infidelity;/Oweniegy! enti-rentiam, aboli--/ tree rer ones the atnokéafiroetient ofall ok right: tionism, ultra-temperanceism, all the varied, ultra, ful claim to the territory of the Oregon is imperatively charge of that Jabor and wild and novel views of the recent conventions and required by a proper consideration for those numerous | fe A 7 . low citizens who have risked themselves and their theiradvocates. In former times,the annunciation of jortunes there, under the protection of our flag and many of these opinions would have spread the fire laws, and for the interests generally of that important . . try. vell as b: ft pli i- and sword over every portion of society. The County. at well as by grave reasons of our public po founder of christianity, because he differed withthe “Resolved, That the act of 1842, justly entitled “An ; rst s Act to provide for paying t! ing the leading politicians and philosophers, and priests, of 2Suit drthe State,» pl Siglo ntaalieee Host tromn his own people, eighteen centuries ago, was taken, bankruptcy and disgrace; thai the principles it involved i j- are vital in the Democratic creed, were at once accepted condemned, and put to death in the most igtouni- | by the Demecsitic party in tha Bibte sod mpde a fonda: nieus manner. Even three hundred years ago, it we mental part of ioett galley of State administration ; that look upon the old world and recall the scenes enact- #y deviation from them is in dereliction alike of Demo- . . cratic doctrine and practice. t Governor Wright's ed in the great capitals of Europe, we will find the _ yeto of the Canal Bill of the last session of the Legislature same blood-thirstiness and intolerance. Men went was courageous and wise, worthy of the man, acceptable the Democratic party, and salutary to the Stat to war and butchered each otter on accountof some ‘abe Democratic beet. Are niaty. 8 oe a absurd and trivial difference in matters of and difficulty of the reforms needed in the Organic Law H s . he - of the State convinced that the People have too little religious faith. The fires of Smithfield were power and their delegates tco much-and that from. this lighted up, and human beings consumed at canal ame nSrOnain Stes must foreear flow—be- ° ieving firmly from all past experience, that no great the stake, because they differed from other human fen’ Sony from a peat experi ASenletad by ee beings, their friends and countrymen, »about some — gislative body—we yield our entire approval to those int’ ' measures of last session, by which a fundamental polit abatrase point: in theology! But’ now” what a vast | Catton was fily releced ( the youre of all politi- change has taken place in the lapse of but afew cal power, leaving to the People and toa Convention di- years! Here we see this day in New York, acity rect from themse ad filled with their spirit, the du- : eo : ty of returning to tI ple powers of which they have containing over half a million of inhabitants, profes- too long been deprived. the t riet Idi Resolved, Taat the weighty obligations imposed upon sing the greatest variety of creeds, and holding all |, J by the unselfish generosity with which Silas Wright sorts of opinions, perfect and universal toleration— gave to us himself, is name and services, and therefore each man believing and expressing what doctrines the settlement of the greatest political contest we have he pleases in religion, and everything else, and all | Yigtion of our State, which, eminentiy’ wise, firm end endeavoring to m-ke proselytes, yet not the ‘slight- pant dp the ast of Hheommeh Bea sie eee a 2 Ae isamica- >Y cardinal principles of justice, marked by moderation st disturbance preduced to society. All isamica- | afa's settied reliance on’ the popnlar sense of ‘ight, has bly settled by an appeal to the ballot box. This is, | strongly upheld the law, without wrong to any, stands indeed, real civilization. out in its union of rare mental powers, uprightn 2 ._ | purpose and goodness of heart, the true and proper ma Tne Fourierite has labored hard to enforce his nifestation of a democratic statesman. opinion. So has the infidel. So has the Atheist. These resolutions were drawn up by the Silas So has the temperance man. So has the intolerant | Wright cligue, and have been attributed to Mr. Til- Presbyterian. So has the Catholic. Yet amid all | den, one of the nominees on the ticket tor Assem- the conflict, and clamor, and controversy inthe | bly. It was supposed that they contained abolition press and in public meetings of the people, the great | doctrines, but that opinion does not appear to be movements of society go on peacefully. By sun- | substantiated. There is no abolition in them. down this evening, the whole of the questions that | They are merely characteristic of that double-faced have been agitating this community for the last six policy and vague language which has marked the weeks, will have been quietly put to rest. Yet in political school of the Sandy Hill politicians, in another age and another part of the world, this agi- cluding Mr. Van Buren, for twenty years past. It tation would have produced long years of blood- | is quite evident that they have proceeded from the shed, ruin and desolation. _Now, however, owing | Silas Wright clique, for there is a studied effort ap- to the advance of the race in the march to freedom | parent in the resolutions to give Silas a and happiness, all is peace and quiet. To-morrow hoist in the way of political advancement, but we all will go to their business as usual, whoever may | doubt very much whether Si'as Wright stands as be elected, or whoever may be defeated well, even among his own party, as he did for- merly. % In other respects the resolutions ate rather curi- ous. Of Mr. Polk they speak cautiously—of the Lrrenary INTeLLIGENCE—Magazine LITERATURE. ~Yesterday was the day when all the monthly ma- gazines were due. Some of them are out, and in a few days we will have them all—Gody’s, Graham the Columbian, Knickerbocker, Democratic Review, Hunt's Magazine, and American Review. A great change and revolution has taken place in magazine literature within the last few years. the early period of the cheap literature of the age, when a taste for reading became universally diffu- sed, magazine literature experienced a great revi- val. At one time, we are informed, Graham’s Magazine hati a circulation of 53,000 copies per month. This has now fallen to 23,000. About the same time Gody's Magazine had a circulation of about 40,000—now it is about 18,000. In these palmy days the two magazines just named occupied mocracy. the field to the exclusion of all others; even this 2 LYS 5 great literary and philosophical city, New York, Dr Mever.—De Meyer intends to give his first could not compete with them. The Lady’s Com- grand concert at the Tabernacle, on Thursday even- panion of that period never rose above acircula- img next. He will play anumber of popular pieces, tion of 18,000, and has since gone out of existence, | iCluding the “Carnival of Venice,” which are cer- A new era, however, is now approaching in ma- | ‘#in to be received with great enthusiasm. gezine literature. In this city we publish four | Sporting Intelligence. or five magazines—the Columbian by Post, edited | Hunpie Races on tHe Beacon Counse.—In conse- by Inman—the Knickerbocker by Clarke—the Mer- | bce of the unfavorable state of the weather yest chants’ by Hunt—the Democratic Review and the | “8%; these races are postponed until to-morrow, (We ours. His long, vague, milk and water message! has the largest circulation, being about 15,000 peed . i The Knickerbocker circulates about 4,000, and | pCRI%ET—In consequence of the unfavorable state 0 the weather, the Brooklyn Star Cricket Club did not the others less. New York is thus fast attain. assemble yesterday as was announced. But this match ing a superiority in this department of literature | Will come off on Thursday, if the weather will at all . ; rmit. ‘There is to bea good supper provided at Mr. over Philadelphia. We have ne doubt, indeed that | Sharp’s, Myrtle avenue, an Pigaime 7 ; ; cricket. On the followin, vines will far exceed, in point of circulation and | will be plaged by Wm. Ri newspaper press of this metropolis has exceeded and | the New York Cricket Club. takes the lead of all the other Newspaper press ot | Piwe : Movements of Travellers. the country. This change will be effected by the | There was a general revival of travelling yesterdi superior business arrangements, eneegy and enter- tbvgh upon a roale by no means commensurate prise of the New York publishers. * peipal ‘acc oh ‘aaa sinc rome Ot the New York magazines, the Columbian, an taki Lyon, Westchester ; Mr. Gales | published by Post, ie, aa we have already said, far | Moorea Arg leven; Revel: kecionn i England °° ahead all its competitors. Israel Post 1s a very sin- | Davy, Florida; A. F. Munroe, U N; Thos. McKay, mberland ; "Dr. Still, Philadelphia; JR. Constant, gular man, He commenced his earthly pilgrimage | Hastings ; R'K. Scott, Singleton Mercer, Philadelphia asa modest mechanie—either as a printer, tailor, or | Aston—E. C. Preston, D. tin, Boston ‘orry, Boston; (3, all original geniuses, he was destined to nse above | the dull and plodding ways of mechanical industry. | He has now attained a distinguished rank in the re- public of letters, and is regarded as a sort of Con- stable, Blackwood, or Murray, in the literary cir_'>s . of great, mighty, philosophical and beantitu. | F- Truo, Roch New York. Under a very unassuming exterior Neh agate Post conceals a great deal of shrewdness, wit, | Crry—W, and philosophy. But his original qualities require | Tris, Maxwell, Ireland; Jam Albany; Duncan, Dean, England; A. wi c T. Waters, Phili |. Hod; n, Phila. tobe drawn out at a literary soirée, where first rate | Langreshi, Dublin; A. F. Miller, eysters and glorious champegne abound. Ha i, {,% Seott 3; Monill ; M. Bayard, Clar ‘x | City; Mr Bucham, N Y.; G. O. C. Miller, N then more than a Post—or as he is called by some Howanns ~Thos. Lee, Westchester co's. of his writers, post-mortem, post-obit, post-humores, | C&*i8 3 Le Depliers, Thos. J post-diluvian. Post is collecting about hima brik. easy ben Olenteceeain liant circle of original writers, superior to his edi- | B8°™ Michigan, L Sprowle the American “Blackwood.” | Robbins, Boston ‘The editor and publisher of the Knickerbocker bas Texas. also a good deal of wit, but it does not go so deep, | ftom Galveston (whence she sai or so wide, or so high, nor can he put his hands as Syoen iteunten “e into his breeches pockets as Post. The Mer-| Trinity. Nothin chants’ Magazine is a very quiet, respectable jour- s.—The Aun W nal, and has reached its highest point of excellence. prettin eid Beeisaees fre in our can Reviews, they never ca: and that nota freat one, swallow in magazine lite politics in infinitesimal di lumbian Magazine, Post and his wits, attain a circulation of 50,000, and | everv particuler to be successful j ‘ar exceed any of the magazines of the day. New Orleans Delta, Oct. %6. tiptoe in exceed a certais points The community will only Tature a certain portion of ‘oses. But as for the Co- were bound bordering betwi and Louisiana. “They are well sizes Mavame Avevsta.—This very charm Arrempteo Romuery —The Bardstown Sentinel Nag and fa- | of Saturday, says:—As Hon, Charles A. Wrekiniic ‘ark | wasreturaing from Louisville to this pes, ‘on the 25th ry thi un- orite danvewse makes her appearance at the p, ‘omight in the “ Bayadere,” which will be ult., an atte: produe . mpt was made to rob him, mm in Ade style. A very crowded and falhicnert | kiown. Atha crovsed the nortt fork “of ean rece . @ miles from thi ) fey whip to hin horse, and broke post them, whereupon ere Rathered up some atones and pelted the bug- some time past such an accomplished artist. pone tg (Governor Graham, of forth Carolina, hay again | §) ercifully, causing some injury to the vely ved the negro Davo, sentenced 16 enth for tom, wat fa rari. Phi cecnward aight of he 8 o'elock in nd Urrepes took plade Serto-Comic Demonstration of the Polk to the Presidency of the Uni- er second thought,” of ~ : rinciples of the Democratic party, as de- The election takes place to-day, beginning with fined by the Balliore,Coneantion of 10d aed reaf- tenance end high duty, ing support of the emocracy of none is hment than tect the innocent and punish the guilty, and wh best protection of the innocent is to take aw ducements, and deprive the evil disposed of the me: committing crime. Therefore ing the city of New York from the s of the License Law, passed at its only virtually refused to Protect the rights of the inno- cent citizens of this city, cious to make use of the most powerful means of doing wrong. licence law ballot box, it and good order, and all who would maintain the reputa- tion of our city untarnished, to vote for such men to re- present eur c: their utmost en may be embraced in ite beneficial provisions. 9s of en them. gling resolutions the effusions of his het in the shape of four children. children when he talked in favor of the excise law. The rum-shop is the parent of all the crime in th the gentleman Erpcesaes, to deliver a temperance lec- ture, declaring verns were denounced as practising a ‘damning traffic” ~selling rum declared a ‘“heflish outrage,” &c. The democratic party (said Mr. Offan) draws its support from the rum-shop—this was the “pint” . Davip Tat. now took the stand. tarifl very enigmatical—of Texas annexation vague- | ly—of) the Oregon question ditto—and the rest of them of Silas Wright in terms of high praise. Well, the Governor certainly wants praise. His conduct since his induction into the gubernatorial chair has In | not _answered the expectations of his friends, nor in which he takes all sides of a question, as, for in- . « Stance, in the case of the anti-rent business, are not at all the thing 1n this day of frank, energetic, deter- mined action. We approve, decidedly, of the reso- lutions that were adopted at Tammany Hall. They are bold, candid, explicit, and possess the proper characteristics of the present age and American de. | recei The was good for Brooklyn—if burgh—if it was for Albany, city of New Yor! He went | ation—and he went now for ani sity of New York to the State and Commonwealth. Bell. ing rum in the city was a curse—it was a curse to political parties who had made their nominations tor s nesday,) when, if the weather will at all permit, the American Review Ot all these, the Columbian | affair will come off. The exeitement increases with er the game, where every in a very short time, the New York maga- Seat ow be Rimes Ha Atti taeda , will be plaed by Mt H end ‘Thos. Dent, against value, those of Philadelphia ‘nthe same way that the , windup Cf th uen estes Niueroe matin ot | thea i to h | ¢Xplanation. © | are not a temperance man. (Laughter and hiss C.; 8G. Morris, Westches- blacksmith, we don’t exactly know which, but like | tet! M. W. Chapin, Hartford; Mr. “Or Oatio ons vay & | tenham; ‘Mr. | fore the meeting for their consideration. I move that , ; J. Schoolcraft, | the claims of the candidates be discussed here, Phila.; J. 3. Arm: | 3 W. C. Prindle, Ro- | ‘obile; H. F. Rice, Montreal; C. | r; H. Brown, Albany; C. Ensign, | ‘oung, Phila.; B.G. Cutter, Louis- nectady ; Mr. Olmetead, mg B “* fiat ed do Bs uisvi 3 J. H. Nicole / , Troy ; W. W. Tudor, ; k. P. Bowii ‘or, Inman, and in a few years his magazine will be | 89m Gora. J. pier neereiley a tel lem r | Mr. Bano took th The New York, Capt. Phillipe, arrived | By led on the 23d.) last rrived at his residence on the fil O. Delta, Oct. 26 . Stevens, from’ ‘ As to the party journals, the Ds cratic and Amert- | below Bremen, on the river Weare some ee days ego, with one hundred and nist snipe German ‘above number started for Red fo. on Friday last, These go to form We are prepare: A with all the utensils necessary for a b pared to see it under from their appearance seem te be innte eoehine ‘emper- ance, Whig and Native Factions—The Last Grand Rally of the Teetotalers at National Hall before the Eleetion. About five hundred persons assembled last even- ing at National Hall, Canal street, pursuant to a call which appeared in several daily papers, requesting the friends ef Temperance to rally and support an excise ticket. Appeals had been made “To the vo- ters of New York,” to support candidates for Sena- tors and Members of Assembly, who were willing to exert themselves to have this city included in the Excise Law. As will be seen, by reading the an- nexed report, seven Whigs and seven Natives appear as candidates on the Temperance ticket. A union, theretore, has again taken place between the Whigs and Natives, pn Teetotalism has been used as the atform on which the bonds of brotherhood might be woven in perfect safety. This is certainly a cu- rious, philosophical, ludicrous, extraordinary, and funny affair. The great question is, will the mongrel ticket succeed ? On the eve of a great and important election, the thing was consummated, and some singular and un- lead for results may accordingly neeinied. Nous verrons. The meeting was called to order by James Stockwell. Dr, A. D. yn was appointed Chairman. The fol- lowing gentlemen were elected Vice Paesipents. Thomas Shortland yan Eldnidg jomas Sho: an e James Stockwell A. Offan John Murphy Van Rensellear Terry John W. Oliver David Teal Robert Beattey Moses Dunbar G. 8. Partridge 8. S. Broad W.J. Huxley G. W. Kelsey J. B. Brinkerhoff. Secartaries.—Messrs, Andrus, Pickett, Brazier, Deni- son and Roberts. James Stocxwe t read the call of the meeting. The Cratnman rose and said, he returned his sincere to the boners © He unfortunately belonged to ut prohibit the le of intoxicatin se ) All parties he though: jul political prejudices in the of temperance. (Terrific spplanse.) The nominated as candidates on the temperance ‘0 for the wxcise law as it is, and for its ex- York, and it is to be hoped that the ticket i cordial support to-morrow at the lis. Pephe following preamble and resolutions were now of- fered by Miles B. Andrus. Whereas, The chief object of all law should be to = the Resolved, That the Legislature of this State in except lutary provisions st sosion, has not ut has tacitly licensed the vi- Resolved,,That the general provisions of the License Law meet our most hearty approval, and that the depri- ving of this eity from its beneficial operation is an insult to all well disposed citizens, and a foul blot upon our mu- nicipt character. Resolved, That inasmuch as this odious feature in the only be stricken out by an appeal to the the duty of all the friends of temperance in the State Legislature as will use vor to amend said law so that this city solved, That as republicans, as friends of equal rights, 98 good citizens and as temperance men laboring to rid our country of the curse of liquor vending, we cannot and will not sup bee election, unless he be in favor of the said excise Jaw an port any man for office, at the its extension to every part of the State. Resolved, That the operations of said law should ex- ' tend equally to all parts of the State, and that the exclud- ing of the City of New York, is anti-democratic in prin- ciple and demoralizing in its tendency. he Cuainstaw now put the question on the resolu- tions separately, and they were adopted. he two last were read, a gentleman in the audi- rose and said he wished to speak in relation to Cuatmatax.—The speaking will be afterward. Voice iw Crown.—What’s the use in speaking after they are adopted? ANOTHER Voice—Thi: the “ Native” way of smug- rough— (hisses and cheers ) Apranam Orran rose and said he was going to give art, and he had something at stake 8 speaking for his e city. Here jimself a*reformed drunkard. The ta- Voice ix tH crowp—Go on Offan—give it to the | groggeries, Offan—tell us your experience, ke. ai spirits in New York? We are all well acquai im. Teat said—Are we prepared to vote for those in- als who are in favor of allowing the sale of ardent ite the evils of the traffic, but while it is under the protec- tion “of law, we cannot reach it. r intended to Yote for any individual who drinks or sells rum + 18 now sing song. Mr. Horton said he wat a temperance man—he waz | “one of the boys,” but had not been able to ‘ anything new, though he had been in favor of this move- lempe- | elected the following | beautitul, classic, and elegant stanzas— ment “himself” tor some years. He then sung rance song, from which we have “Our country has long by Alcohol been wielded, At length unto Temperance reluctantly has yielded; Then shout for Victory, ‘: moss city shall be free. Thou, izans may moan, Wellahbut in thunder tones— Our city shall included be, in spite of Davy Jones. ‘We'll rout old King Alcohol and all crew, Our ends to gain,we’ll vote for temperance men, And show them what Teetotalers can do.” There were about forty additional verses, which were 1d with loud and enthusiastic bursts of applause. Choras—Huzza! Hurza! Huzza! waza! Dove motley ld extend the blessings of th New York. If the law was good for t it was good for the xing the ci years Past in grog shops. He thought the rum sellers shoul yerance men enough to elect their ticket. icrs.—Yes, yes, yea—We'll do it—we'll go to the polls and do it to-morrow. tem AvorneR Voice.—Don’t count your chickens before they're hatched—be eusy—you may slip up on it my dar- lings. jams STOCKWELL, after some remarks about the excise law, said—All the cai talked with, and they contrary inthe newspa, wary, everything to the (Great applat EIN THE Crown.— WI He could explain, ction of every tem- did they say. Give GentLeman with A very Reo Nose—Shut up, you Mr. Stockwet resumed—This meetin; for the purpose responding to the nominations—it w not intended to submit the ticket for the considerati of the audience—the meeting had been called simply as a temperance meeting, and he hoped it would, when | it dissolved, seek to put men into the Legislature who wou'd carry out the excise law. Vore! et will not be laid be- Axotien Vorcr—Second the motion. ive us a chance to discu mecting was not called for that purpose, Vorcsen What wes it celled oor” Finer Voice ticket asa whol is not a temperance man. Suconn Voice,—Name him ? Caraax.—.vame him—it’s no such thing. Finst Vor I will name h m. GentLeman WITH THE RED xose.—Do it if you can. Finer Vorcr.—Luther Bi a fret. | Gentieman wits THE RED Nose.—It's a lie! He never drinks nothing. shouts, laughter, and the greatest confusion order cf the ight) Cries of * put him radish buys wine in Broad (Yell: fact”—"' Luther ve seen him—" it’s a lie,” sec., met At length order was restored, and met our ear was a native American—(grest applau wed applat —he had ) Tam, said M: 'y—(continued nothing to say in regard to the candidat I know nothing about Luther Bradish, but I believe all the candidates nominated by the nat! rue temperance Mr. Barp continued— was a temperance man. fam! said Mr. man up tothe bub—1 go the whole heols and I have heatd. TH. Oakly eloquent temperance speech | ever | Bont think Tam stumping it for the am not, Dut 1 do aay 1 all omperance men. (Hisees, langhtor und shouts Voice —Obydon’t toll us that, ot oma shouts.) @ tempera’ length, neck y make th Axoruen.—Go up to the hall corner of Grand street and see. M lover of my country rty.~ (Applause and hisses ) Crain now read the following as the temperance tic} Those namer in italics are natives, the others whige Fon Senator Luther Bradish Fon Aversauy. Hamilton Fisk Wm. 8. Ross, j “ ut | Thomas H, Oakley Koliy, ‘ohn A, May, Nehemiah aise, ‘Wm. Edmonds, Hunt, Abraham G. Thompson, Jr | ir. | ition on the adoption “no! no! no !"—-(Hisses and cheers.) Si aL Vorces.—I want to speak. We want to speak. Is not the question debateable. Cxarnman.—It is not debateadle. Vorcr on THE PLatForm.—I move we adjourn. Voice in THR Crown.—Luther Bradish has drafte and advocated @ bill, to allow everybod: without a license—has he ehanged his mo! Cuatnmax.—Luther Bradish has been waited on and he essed his determination to support the excise law. ‘orcs. —Question, question, The Chair put the dopted, amid shouts, hisso: fm. Marks, Abraham R. Lawrence, Morgan Morgans, The Cuaiaman now put the ques' declared the ticket ‘Three cheers for the ticket. Tney were H % ix tHE Crown called—Three cheers for Dr. also Amid cheers, hisses, at confusion and dis THE ELEBOTION TO-DAY. Voting Places, mn, accompanied the meeting adjourned. | ance, for some years, before an American audie! Finst Wanp. First Distriat—Thresher’s Broad street Hotel, corner District—Peers & Co., Third District—No. 112 Broad First District—No. Second District—South west corner of Beekman and » No. 11 Broadway. wa) 1 Fulton street. Tino Waap. First District—No. $1 Courtlandt street. Second District—No. 6 Barclay street. Third District- No 23 Warren street. Fovatu Warp. First District—Shakspe are Hotel, corner William and Duane streets. Second District—Corner of Oliver and Henry streets, (Warren Hall.) Third District—No. 7 James slip. Fourth District--No. 340 Pearl street. First Diatrict—No. 48 Leonard street. istrict—Northeast corner Duane and Wash- No. 165 West Broad. they had no men willing to | ‘hird District—Marion House, way. Fourth avant 32 Vestry street. First Distriot—Dunn’s 6th Ward Hotel. Second Distriet—No. 87 Centre stre: Third District—No. 106 Centre Fourth District—North America Bowery and Bayard street, facing Bayard SeventH Warp. First District—No. 120 East Broadway. Second District—No. 159 Madison street. Third District - No. 189 Cherry street. Fourth District—No. 19 Jefferson atre Fifth District—No. 243 Cherry street. Sixth District—No. 28 Gouverneur street. Seventh District—No. 682 Water street. First District —Southwest corner of Broome and Mer- Second District—Corner of Prince and Wooster 0 Third District—No. 168 Spring street. Fourth District—Corner of Fitth District—No. 162 Varick street. ‘Sixth District—No. 306 Hudson street. Seventh District—No. 279 Spring street. Eighth District—No. 305 First District—No 648 Greenwich Second District—No. 362} Bl Third District—No. 662 Fourth District— Northwest Fitth District—No. 732 Washington street. Sixth District—Corner of Charles and Hudson streets, First District—No. 26 Delancy street. Second District- Southwest corner Broome and For- Third District —St. David’s Hall, 242 Walker street. Fourth District - 170 Division street. Fifth District—Superintendent of Street's office, rear of Essex Market. ‘arick and Dominick sts. ihington street. corner Grove and 4th sts. EveventH Warp. First District—No. 217 Stanton street. Second District - No. 58 Houston street. Third District—No. 269 Second street. Fourth District—No 25 Avenue D. Fifth District—No. 90 Lewis street. Sixth District—No. 85 Avenue D. TwrirtH Warp. First District—John O’Keefe’s, at Harsenville. Second District—A. V. Backer’s, Manhattanville. First District— 8. W. corner Grand and Clinton sts. istrict—No. 166 Di reet. itrict—No. 6 Sheriff stri Fourth District— No. 646 Grand street. Fovrteestn Warp. First District—No. 76 Prince street. Second District—Corner Prince and Mott streets. Third District—No. 204 Grand str Fourth District—Broadway Hou: Fifth District—170 Hester street. FirreentH Warp. First District—N. W. corner Bleecker and Sullivan sts. Second District—Constitution Hall, No. 650 Broadway. A. Kerr’s, corner Broadway and Fourth District—N. W. corner West Washingion Place and McDougal street. SixteentH Warp. First District—Southwest corner 17th street and Ninth rict—No. 301 Third avenue. District.—Northeast corner Ninth avenue and | trank, pea hey immediately took it hom » Broadway and d with | ‘Third District—H. #aiRMAN announced that Mr. Horton’ would rind up” Fourth District—Southeast corner Eighth avenue and ict—Southeast corner Fourth avenue and SeventeentH Warp. First District—No. 215 Bowery. Second District—No. 283 Houston street. Third District—No. 27 Clint t. Fourth District—No 79 Third street. Fifth District—Southwest corner Tenth street and oll in the said several election districts shall be med at sunrise, and shall be kept open till the setting of the sun ; and no adjournment or intermission what- over shall take place until the same ba closed. As soon as the poll of an election shall have been ctors of the said election, in ts shall proceed to canvass the votes. Such canvass shall be public, and shall not be adjourned or postponed until it shall have been fully completed. Below we give a list of the candidates of the different was good for Williams- st fall for annex- Whig. Luther Bradish. Edward Sandford. Morris Franklin. David B. Ogden, Hamilton Fish, A. R. Lawrence, Peter S. Titus, E. G. Baldwin, R, 8. Williams, Samuel Osgood. be held responsible for the crimes which are com- mitted under the influence of liquor, just as an apothe- cary should be if he sold arson, (arsenic.) Are there not Samuel J. Tilden, ph C. Albertson, Wilson Small, James H. Titus, Robert H. Ludlow, Tromas Spofford, John Townsend. ‘National Reformers. Francis C, Treadwell. Ransom Smith. B. F, Summerbel, Morgan Morgans, jons propounded to them, whatever may be said Native American. ‘A. G. Thompson, Jr. A. 8. Livingston, don't exactly understand the | the character ny discussion. The _ “ / Havan4 Gossir.—A correspondent writes us with some minuteness of the beautiful Creole who the Tacon theatre, and | ce man, and like the j but there is one individual on it who with eminent succe: commanding. perecn, a fin | le eyes. Aj tieewe with study, to i ne. | ia ‘Anna, lady and suite, attended. ‘The wife of | ANCE--A man named Bornard Ka x-President of Mexico wore upon her pe $50,000 worth of diamonds. To gratify the curiosity of our fair readers, we may mention that di © a white satin a) that these mysterious phrases are our cor- nt’s. eisay at this ball sported $40,000 in diamonds attire, while ten an of “ pebbles” were quite common. There were no less than seven hundred people pre- | sent at this ball, The service of table is valued at $35,000; but thi afford, his income exceeding $120,000 per annum.—N.0. Picayune, Oct. 16. Surneme_ Cour: et.al ads, Crist— I can prove it to be fhousand dollars and—He said it was well known use he was a reformed ine- B., a speaker in have plause, aR aA ones Oct. 31.—No. 124. Northway t.C. P. Kirkland was heard for follo* ing persons were r ; John H. Ferguson, jee, Loyd A. Hayward, C, Chumasero, Noah Di Henry I. Glowacki, Amos A. Hen Hiram Hatch, John $ Jenkins, Scott Lord, Anthony G. | | Miller, David J. Palling, Lewis B. 8mi rance, Sanford J, Smith, John A. Vander! elieve the native Americana are ith, Jaced 8. ir lip, Geo. N. Wil- liams, Delos Wentworth, Stephen K. well L, Burrows, James H. Graham, Stephen Powers, Erastus Ide, Lewis H. Morgan, Bann continued.~ | stand before this audience as lover of temperance and of the Soa ton | Theatricals. Parx.—Last night was performed, for the first time, the new comedy of the ‘Sheriff of the County,” whioh has been highly successful at the Haymarket theatre, | London, for some time past. It abounds with inci, dents that can be better appreciated by a Briteh au. dience than those of an enlightened and democratic country. Notwithstanding, the piece is well worth wit- nessing, as displaying life us its exists in the- as was once termed—‘Mother country.” Notwithstanding the able performance of Bass as “Mr. Hollylodge,” and Mr- Dyott’s “Capt. Oswold,” together with Mrs. Vernon's “Mrs. Hollylodge,” the piece hung heavily. But per- haps a repetition will remove this impression. The hu- | morous piece of “Charles the Second” succeeded.— Tv haracter of “Capt. Copp,” (Bass) was well sustain- ed throughout. The piece went off well. This evening, | Madame Augusta, the dansouse, makes her first appear. with considerable improvement in face, figure, and accom- plishment. Doubtless her reception will be as she merits. Bowery Tueate.—Last evening the national drama of The Cradle of Liberty,” or the Battle of Bunker Hill, was presented to a crowded house. The enthu- siasm which always manifests itself on the performance of national dramas, rose last night to a perfect pitch. Mr. Scott, asthe Yankee sailor, was inimitable, and the other characters were sustained in a very creditable | manner. After this, the drama of the ‘ Brigand Monk,” in which Messrs. Cony and Blanchard, and their wonder- ful dogs appeared, was played, and ening closed with the “ Golden Farmer.” To-night we have the same bill. Here Atexanver.—This is truly a wonderful age— Last evening Herr Alexander gave an exhibition at Ni- blo’s which almost made his audience believe they were living in the days of the ancient necromancers. We | would attempt to describe some of the experiments were it not that we do not wish to hazard our character for veracity, as those who have not seen them would very much doubt our statement. Herr Alexander isno com: mon juggler; to his extensive knowledge of optics, pneu- matics and chemistry, he adds a quickness of hands which is almost ligl ening like. Nobody should fail to see him—every body who does will be gratified. Paxoto’s Orrra House.—Last evening the novel per formances of “The Mysterious Soirées” were com menced at Palmo’s. It is an exhibition which can fail to gratify no one, and we would advise all our readers to examine their bill for to-night Avnmastna,.—The Paeleeans opera company last night performed the burlesque of Som-am bull-ole and the Vir- Eye Girl, which kept the audience in a roar of laughter. ‘he same pieces will be repeated this evening. present performin, lent id theatre. They pave ortly for their winter quarters in Charleston, The celebrated violinist, Leopold Herwig, died in Bos- ton on Saturday evening. That night he led the orches- tra for the Phil onic Society ofthat city, complaining | of illness during the evening. He retired to his idence after the performance, and shortly after expired of a dis- ease of the heart. Clty Inte! Cina anp THE Cuisse. tleman who accompanied the American embassy to C! as linguist, has been obliged to postpone indefinitely, livering his lectures on this interesting subject, for want of patronage. This speaks poorly for the discrimination of the people of this sty While all the minor theatres, such as the Olympic and thi , to overflowing, a man of talent and erudition, as ia the present case, and one eminently qualified for the task he proposed, could not succeed in attracting an audience of over three people <This apathy on a subject so highly interesting, in a commercial and political point of view, to the people of the United States, who aro destined at no distant to be intimately connected with the Chi- to say th thy of the American peop! s that they have lost a noble opal acquainted with the character of th e question if any other man in the United unity of becomin Recovery or tHe TRuNK or Messrs. Livinaston anp two boys of the name of Walker lats within about halfa mile of er, when they found a trunk open, containing some papers, with a quantity of enve- lopes, strewed around. Having heard of the robbery of | state whether or not the Board roscinded its odious and the express agent of Messrs. Livingston & Wells, mediately occurred to them that this was the mi ing Their father . Livin, this fact known to Me: stolén. It had been broken open. and there remain- ed in it several papers of little or no import- ance—principally way bills, and a small parcel con- taining some $20, which had escaped the robber’s notice amid the other papers. The envelopes found, atrewed around the trunk, were those in which money and drafts had been enclosed. The loss by this robber; will not exceed $30,000; but as the trail is good, there is every hope that the principal portion of it will yet be re- covered. The public, it is evident, have not lost an: con! enterprising express agents by this affai -, on Saturday last, they conveyed more money to different parts, in gold, silver, notes and drafts,by their conveyance, than on any previous occasion. Their ar- rangements are now such as to put beyond a possibility all currence. Fine Returns ron Last Montu.—Below we publish ut by C.V. f Engineer : Grand street, two story 7th, 8, P. shop and dwellit ing. “sth, 24,A.M, 51 Division striet, two story frame | ling. shop and dwe! . ‘« 10th, 4}, P. M., foot of Beékman street, ship Monte- ight damage. M., alarm, from chimney in Bowery. . M, alarm, from furnace in Laurens street. “15th, 5}, A.M., alarm, cause unknown. “— 1oth, 64, P.M., 65 Hester street, two story frame house, aligat damage. “ 16th, 11, A. M., Battery Pl: Battery Hotel, slight damage. “ 17th, 4, A. M., corner of Hubert and Washington, three story brick shop, slight damage. “18th, 74, AU comer of forsyth and Rivington, two story brick sta ght damage. “ 19th, 4, A. M., 91 West street, five story brick store, stock much di d. “19th, 10, A. baal 184 Ls nd Greenwich street, rens street, two story brick use unknown. et, five story brick store, M., 357 Pearl street, four story brick fight’ damege. A larm, fire at Randall’s Island. . M., ‘m, Cause unknown. at J. Tianet.—Itis rumored that Albert J. Tirrel, accused ofthe murder of Mrs. Bickford, in arrested yesterday morning in New Jersey and sent Boston. ‘A person was taken bandcuffed over the Long Island railroad, thie morning, in custody of an officer. This we have learned from the proper authorities whether it was Tirrell we could not ascertain. The p son caught may possibly be Julius te ed frem Boston with a view of defrauding his creditors. The officers who have been on the watch for Tirrell, | would do well not to relax their efforts. Ratner Mysrenious.—About one o'clock on Sunday morning, one of the policemen observed an unknown at the foot of Houston stre eard a splash in the w accompanied b | nothing « Could be teen of the stranger. Whether the dividual who passed through the gate threw himself into | the water, or accidentally walked off the end of the landing is at present a mystery. | A Youna Lapy Missinc.—A young lady of respecta- | bility, supposed to be laboring under slight mental de- | rangement hour on Sunday morn- ing and the nce of her friends in the Bowery, and has not since been heard of. Tue German Hennews.—The second anniversary din- | ner of the German Hebrew Benevolent Society,” will Minerva Rooms. crossing, corner of ally, ancle deep, so e. | ver sti y is | that it is rendered entirely imp: Conowen’s Orrice, Nov. 3.—Resuct or Intemrrn- a native of Ireland, ed 36 years, who has been in the employ of Richard ‘one, blacksmith, Kingsbridge, on Saturday night Last, while laboring under ¢! fects of liquor, fell down a id was killed. His body was found yesterday id the Ci held ai pe upon it last ‘The Coroner's jui r vat th od cam his deat! by apoplexy, caused by ition, ther with | the position in which the body was found and probsble ‘ion from a fall. w AnotHen Ivenniate.—The Coroner was jorning to hold an inquest on the keg! of an nown by the cognomen of English Wm. Ridgely, a native of ars, who was found dead this leck of the Hudson barge No.2, lying at street. Verdict, death by intemper- | | A Race Exrraorpivany.—Mr. House, the in- | ventor of a plan of communicating intelligence, | which some newspapers have alleged to be superior to | that of Professor Morse, has issued a challenge to test | the relative merits of the two inventions; so that tho controversy asto which of the two methods is the most | expeditions, will, in all probability, soon be put to a | ractical test. ‘The public generally may not, perhaps, | aware that the idea ofa printing telegraph is not new. By a work entitled ‘The American Flectro-Magnetic Telegraph, with the reports of Congrors, and a dercrip- | tion of ali telegraphs known employing electricity or galvanism,” we learn that he invented a printing tele- | graph in 1937, which is minutely described and illne- ‘ | frated by engravings. There is also described in Progress ov Narivism.—In the whole State of | | Pennsylvania, the votes at the late election for Ca- nal Commissioner stood—For Morton, Native, for other candidates, 211,461. about one in ten in the Loon or one in thirt; the he ‘inting telegraph invented in 1840 by Mr. Bain, ot Londen Y and still another, by Professor Wheat: stone, of the samo city, invented recently. ———$<_$<—$ New Hampsiunn U, 8. Senaton.—The Ports mouth Journal of Gas ye a Soon ham, are nightly filled | sport of the street Committee in favor ofgiving @ con: Chinese, morally, socially and politi- | competent to treat on this subject as Pro- | Fi sz. | rl which has recently taken place in this particular age. 61 Division street, two story frame , , who abscond. | k, and on going to the spat , be given on Wednesday the 19th of November, at the | Brooklyn Inte! nee Common Councu. Procexpinos.—This Board met punc- tually at the hour of five o’clock last evening, and re- mained in session a very long time, du which much jusiness was transact! Alter the usual reading of the minutes, a number of tions were presented, amoog which were the fsllowing :—Thomas Costigan, for pey- ment of damages due from the Corporation ; Jeremie! O’Donnell, for privilege to pile paving stones on Fort Green ; Anson Blake and others, asking for permis-ion to grade Degraw street on certain conditions end stipu- lations ; John F. Butterworth and others for the flagging of sidewalks on Columbia, near Atlantic strect ; Samuel E. Johnson, for the regulating and paving of Fulton Ave- nue, between Clinton and Bedford Avenues; Owen Flood, for payment of a bill of $137 84 for repairs on streets ; Andrew Oakes, for settlement of account for ballot boxes furnished for the election to be held this day ; Silas Ludlum, for conpensation for surveys made on Fulton Aven lughes, to have lots exca- Pelletraw, keeper of the Il of $101 75 ; U.N. Kier- ind pum) im a street, between Court and Smit! ets ; W. T. Hatch, for the payment of his bill of $2109 62 for supplying the city with oil from the 7th of June to the 3ist of October (of the watch), jective bills for the month of October ; Lester Robe, br the liquidation of his bill for repairs and alterations made in the watch house ; P. W. Clayton, for payment of work done to Fire Engines Nos. jo and 11; Michael McCo! , for payment of damages ained by him from the ‘cars of the Atlantic Dock rails; Wan Orden andDorsett, and J. and O.Crummey, for remission of fines ; William M. Thomas and John M. Howe, severally for the refunding of money paid by them attax sales ; Morris Simonson and Daniel ht for the ayment of their bill of $352, as Assessors of the Fourth Ware 3 sundry citizens to have members of Engine No.6, to be re-instated as members of the fire deparment; N.Gur- ney, for increase of salary, as Hack Tpepeeess William M. Peters and others, for stay of proceedings in relation to wing and grading Cumberland street; and of Company, No. 7, for permission to be heard in relation to certain alleged griavances, before the whole board of Common Council. This petition, after a long and inte- resting di ion (during which many personalities were mad of) was carried. The Counsellor of the Board reported in favor of the several petitions of H G. Ond Ann Bergen, and Adrien Vi of property purchased by th sale. The watch bills of for the month of Septembe: correct, and ord subject of a bill presented of William S. Barber, reported in favor of the payment of only a portion of it. The Police Committee ordered the payment of various small bills which had been pre- sented for work done and servi'es rendered. The Street Committee reported in favor of the petition of Parmenus Johnson to have the side walks paved on the northerly side of Atlantic street, between Henry and Columbia streets; and in favor of the petition of Patrick Murray and others for the erection of a public hay scele ‘near the hay market in Fulton street. A remonstrance was received from Samuel A. Wil- loughby, and othe for opening Schemmerhorn street, and a; posed flagging ofthe south side of Myrtleavenue. The regular monthly return was made by Louis Duflor, Clerk of Public Markets, accompanied by ‘a bill of up- wards of six dollars for sundries for repairs. Henry E. Pierrepont’s remonstrance was read sgainst confirming ments made for well and pump corner oj Columbia and Pineapple streets; well and pump corner of Willow apd State atre Unpaid assessment lists were pre- rented for po: and lamps in Skillman street; from Flushing to Myrtle avenues ,for crost walks at the inter- section of Sands and A: streets; for well and pump corner of Fulton avenue and Oxford street, and for pub- lic cistern corner of Henry and Clinton streets, as ro- turned by the Comptroller. A communication was re- ceived from John F. Butterworth and others in relation to the grading and paving of Sacket street; and a report of the comptroller in relation to the opening of Smith | street, from the lands of Bergen to Hamilton avenue, | was referred to N. F, Waring, Esq., Counsellor of the Board. A very long and animated debate took place on the tract to Terence Brady to grade and pave Cumberland street, from Myrtle to Fulto: renues, at $397 the run- ning foot. This discussion a out of a petition made by George 8. Howland and others for the postponement of the contract, on the ground that the-work could be done by others for less money. The report was, how- ever, ultimately adopted. The committee on ass confirming the assessment list for Pearl street regula- tions, and fer paving from Fiont street to the bulkheads. The same committee reported adverse to the petition of 8. Wheaton for the refunding of a payment made an assessment sale. The same committee re- ported ilar petitions from Charles J. Her- ) shaw and A. H. Osborn. Much other business was done, | including some interesting reports from the Law, Well and Pump, Cistern, and other Committees, but w 60 crowded by other more important matter, that we can- not now Hees @ report of the proceedings, nor can we unpopular secret session resolutions on the subject of the Clty Hall; nor whether this learned and patriotic body daemed it expedient or politic to attend to the gen- | erally expressed wishes of their too patient, long suifer- ing and thoroughly-guilod constituents, in relation to a reorganization of the watch, police, and lamp-lighting departments of the city. ‘A large and respectable meeting was last at the house of G. Sweeny, corner of York and Pearl streets, to take into consideration the most appropriate mode of calling on the Governor of this State to act under the Ferry law. The principal speakers on the occasion, were the Hen. John Greenwood, Mr. Alden G. Spooner, Mr. McMurray, Mr. Bruen, Mr. Har- per, Mr. Backhouse, and Mulock, an eminent law- yer of New York. We havea full report of the proceed- ings (which we may heresfter give) including a num- ber of pertinent and excellent resolutions proposed by Mr. Mulock. We regret to perceive, however, that the meeting did not allude to the fact of the Bnion company giving rent free shops at the landing places to some of their favorites. Pouice Itxms.—Considerable of the police business which should legitimately belong to the city of Brook- lyn has, for certain reasons not now necessury to state, rried to Williamsburgh ; which fact will, sure, account for the singular dearth of mat- rtment of The following are the only inter- ing events that have come unde: ir observation for and concerned in various acts ef bur- da final examination and been fully com: eir trials at the next Oyer ard Termi- h the exception of Bates, wio on bebalf of nae ple. custody Ann and Bridget ner for Kiny is only detained Officer McCormick took | Hi ty, (mother and daughter.) and two unger ohh iY», 6 ) 'oung' iren of Mrs. Haggeity’son a charge of grand larceny, made against them by a mai Patrick Burns, who accused them of robbing him at fifty dollars at’ their house in Furman strevt. Ona full investigation being made, however, it turned out that they had not commit ted the offence imputed to them, and they were honorably discharged from their unpleasant and unmerited deten- tien, Michael Hughes was arrested by the same officer for being uproariously drunk in the streets, but was por- mitted to go on promising to join the temperance society forthwith. M. Purcel is taken into custody for commit- ting an aggrav: It and battery upon his wife; and Jas. McCoole was arrested for assaulting and beating Mr. Edward Farrell, of No. 140 Carll street. He will be tried before one of th al J pe eats on ms ce mbridge was former! in Liverpool, as booktkes le is well & very respectable position ina large merostile esta ated ; but has fe le som eg unusual of his person to ladies upon eights It what curious coincidence that a person of similt went about the streets of Live: I, two years since, and suddenly disappeared thence. Hambridge has been inthis | country a little over a year ; is married, and has a fanily ot children. He promised the magistrate that he would return to England when he was released from prison. An individual named James Pheney; who drives a wagon for Dean’s rter and ale establishment in New York, was examined on a charge of obtaining money by false pretences, at the complaint of David B Haynes, who keeps at National Hall. It appeared thatthe defendant the habit of iting the bot- | tles of but, inst of the number of bottles purchase: riably puta less quantity ; and in one instance six dozen were found to be minus ve bail for his appearance to nd Terminer ; his employer ) becoming his surety. Mretinas.—All the political pasties of Brook- tull of business iast aos. making pre- nie for this day’s contest. Even the Liberty party id not “ forget their cunning” on this occasion, nor did the National Reformers omit to make a dirplay at their room in Fulton et, where a variety of curious speeches were made—a Mr. Sammis being their princl- jal oral The Repealers of Brookiyn had their rega- lar monthly ting at Columbia Hall last night, at. which a great nnmbe: of persons were present. ALTERATION oF a Srneet.—It is stated to be the intention of the btelire d of gentlemen, who have purchased both sides of Montague Place, to make an alteration atthe terminus of that s:reet, which will mak» the ope: into Court street, directly opposite Myrtle Avenue. Negotiations have recently been con- cluded by which the ied be building, known an “ Mon- tague Hall, will be pulled down and its place devoted to the uses of @ street; while a lot corresponding in size wil be added to Ne! itague Ph ‘The effect of ti Myrtle A’ nue and Montague Place one continuous st! Rexioious —Th. installation of the Rev. T. B. as Pastor of Universelist Church, corner of {ton and Pinvapple st: , did not tal expected, in consequence of the Balch, who waste preach the sermon on the occasi sn. It is understood that domestic afflictions were the cause of his Cuntor A few nights ago, on our way to Brooklyn, we noticed in the vicinity of Mr. McNiell’s well known establishment inSouth st: parcel of fellows anxious: ly looking over o num! rafts and bills of bi she din some way or other got posses Not being willing to incur acy additional poreonal risks beyond those to which all newspaper attaches aro au jected from lawless vagabonds and despe redees, ts d homewards, and thought nothing more of the pea ey ‘circumstance until the Seat oo ‘when we were informed that the store of Luke Davis & Son had been robbed of a number of documents rey, similar to thone we hed accidentally obser in the custody 0 the beiore mentioned agg We have since ok informed that thro the exertions of ederic fesace = ton, pe rpetrators of t iy reward of o