The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1852, Page 2

Hew York State Government.---1853. Exceutive te Democrats in Roman. Whigs in Italic, r .Horetio N. Seymour, ° Attorney General : Rogincer and Surveyor.....Wm J MoA)pine, ‘rederick Follett. @ana) Commisioners.....~+ Joan C_ Mather, Hensy Frizhugh. Canal Commissioners, +++sDerm expires Jan. 1, 1854. Heny Fi do. 1855, Brederick Foliet. do. 1866. ‘The Canal Bosrd, which makes all the appointments of ‘efScers on the canals, controls the contracts, &s , is com- | pored of the Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, GCamptrolier, Treasurer, Attorney General, State Engineer ‘and Burveyor, and the three Canal Commissioners—in all ‘constituting s board of nine members, of whom seven are @emocrats and two are whigs. {dem ) and two of the democratic Canal Commissioners Dbeld over from the last year. Six members of the Uanal Board were elected last year on the State ticket, of whom | four are democrats and two whigs. The Governor and Lieutenant Covernor were elected last year for two years, The State cfficers, except the Canal Commission- ers and Inepectors of tate Prisons, who are elected for | three years, are also chosen for a term of two years, State Prison Inspectors. ‘William G. Angel.. ‘Term expires Jan. 1, 1854. Henry Storme. do, 1856. Darius Clark. .- do. 1856, ‘The ealary of the Fecretary of State and Comptroller is 92,500 each; Treasurer, $1,500; Attorney General, $2,000; Bogineer, $2,400, Canal Commissioner, $1,700; Imapeo- | tors of State Prisons, $1,600 per annum. Judiciary. COURT OF APPEALS FoR 1852. Chief Judge, Joba W. Edmoads, Malbone Watson, Freeborn G. Jewett. Philo Gridley, Alexander 8. Johnson, Henry Welles. JUDGES OF SUPREMB COURT. First District. Fifth District, John W. Edmonds.* N.Y*k. Philo Gridley,* Utica, Henry P. Edwards, do. William F. Allen, Oswego, Wiliiom Michell, do. F. W. Hubbard, Watert’wa, James I. Rovevelt, do. Daniel Pratt, Syracuse. Second District. Sixth Diggrict. Nathan B. Moree, Brooklyn, Beward Barculo, Po’keep*ie, John W. Brown, Newbur; Belsh B.Atrong, Brkbaven, Charles Mason, Hamilton, Shuuy. Cri ¥ Third District, venth District. Mablone Watson * Catskill, ‘elles,* Penn Yan, Amasa J. er. Aibany, Sam’l L. Selden, Rochester, Wm B. Wright, Monticello, ea Harris, Aibany. Fourth Disirict. John Willard, Sar, Springs, A. ©. Hand, Elizabethtown, Daniel Cady, Jounstown, Janes G Hoyt. Attica. Cornelius L. Allen, Salem, » James Mallett, Buffalo, Aggregate of Judges of Supreme Court, '22 democrats, ‘JO whigs. * On Court of Appeals for 1852, Legislature. ‘The following is alist of the members of the Legisla- tare. The pay.of members of both Houses is $3 a day for ome hundred days—the constitutional limit of each seacion :— Thos, 4 Johnson, Corning, Theron R. Strong. Palmyra. Eighth Disiriet, Moses Taggart, Batavii Rich’'d P. Marvin, Jamest’n, SENATE. ‘The Senate is composed of thirty.two members; all lected for a term of two years. Dist. Dist. -James B. Cooley. 17..Henry B. Bartlett, jobn Vanderbilt. 18., Harmon Benrett. 19.. Benj. Hunting ton. 20.. James Platt 21. Ashley Davenport. 22.. James Munroe. 25..Nutnan Bristol. Abm B, Conger. john H Otis, Nathaniel Jones. 27..Micajah W. Kirby; 13. 28...lonso S. Uphain, 13. 29.. Myren H. Clark 14... ii W. Rogers. 380..Join A. McElwain, 15.. Henry B. Smith. 81... George R. Babcock. 26. . Simeon Snow. 32... Elisha Ward, 1851-2. Mi 15 Whig majerity............ 0 rr ‘The Lieuienant Goverror, (dem.,) who presides in the Bemate, has the casting vote, but cannot vote for Vlerk, ex other officers of the Senate. ASSEMBLY. The Asiemb'y consists of one hundred and twenty- ight members, elected sunually. ALpany. NEW YoRK. 1, William P. Maibure, 12 Daniel i. Laylor, 3. John Keid. 13. William Taylor, 3. William W. Forsyth, 14 Solomon 3B. Noble, 4& Thomas Kearney 15. Thomas P. St. Jobn, ALLECANY 16. Rasseli Smith. 1. William A. Steuart, RA 2. Lewis Nach. 1. George W. Holley, BROOME. 2. Reuben F. Wilson. Joxept £. Kly CATTARAUGUS. 1. ’ 1. Danie) Hickcox, 2. Anos O Ostorn. 2. M.H. Vaker 3 jus ©. Thorne, caruca 4. Abram C. Hall 1. William Hayden, ONONDAGA 3. Tesance J. Kennedy, 1, Alonz9 B. Vase, 3. Mathias [Hulckinson, &. Samuel S. Kneeland, cHavTargre 3. Daniel P. A Welter L_ Sessions, 4. Isaac V. V. Bibbard. & Jeremiah Ellsworth. ONTARIO CHEMURG 1. Aoreus Parsons, Hiram W. Jacksen. 2. Hiram Ashley. CHENANGO onasGr 1. William Ii Amebry, 1. Thomas Fuiton, 8. Luther Orgood, Jr. 2. Hudson Webb. CLINTON, 3. Ktham B. Carpenter. Georse V. Hoyle COLUMBIA 1, Beary A. Dutsis, SB Alonzo Chamberlain. CORTLANE Ashbdel atterson Jenks J. Eprague, 3, Spsfacd. rUrNaM Nethan A. low Joan putes 1. Job» 8. Eman 2. domes H, Weeks 3. Avgustue Martin ruie 1. Almon M. Cl 2. Wiritem 7. Bush RENSSR. ABI 3. Teract N. Ely 1. Jason ©. Osgood, 4. Nelson Welch 2. Charles B_ Station, ESSEX 8. Peter G. Ten Eyck Jona'hon E Ric FULTON AND Beary ve Willinun A Vaarr 1 Dsrius W 2 , HERKIMER 4. Parker W. Rose 1, Arphaxed Loomis sanaToca 2. John W, Beckwita. 1. William Cary, onrnser 2 Henry ifolnes. 1. Theodore C. Peters scHENKeTADY 2 Joseph Cook William Van Vranken GREENE SCHOMARIE 1, Blijsh P Bushnell 1. Laman Reed, 9. Darius Winans. 2. John Westover IRI FERSON onRECA * sfhord, Sterling G. Hadley 2. ‘. West, STROKES. 8. Charles Brith, 1. Dryde m Henderson, ENTOS 2, Joh McBurney, 1. Nichclas '. O'Brien. 3. Henry M. Bouse, 2. George A. Searing RUPFOLK, 9, Jamer Il Hutchiegs 1, A, H, Gardiner, LEWis 2, William H, Ludiow. Seymour Green SULLIVAN LiviNGsTON. Jomes K. Gardiner. 1. Amos 4. Hendea, 110Ga 2. Abraham Lozier. Thomas I. Chatyield. ™ TOMPRING, 1, Simeon Hider. 1. David Crocker, Jr, 2 Marsere Temp! 2. Ebenezer 8. Mazel nor ULSTER. 1 yne, 1. John Lounsbury 2% Orlando Hastings 2 Nathaniel Hi, Dibois B. Jemes 0. Pettingill WARREN MONTGOMERY. Richard P. Smith. William McCleary, WASHINGTON . Abraham N.Vau Aletine 1. Charles R Tngalls, NEW YORK 2. Samuel S. Beman, . Pred. W. C, Wedekind, WAYNE. . Henry 1. Howard, 1, Revjamin H. Sireoter, Joreph Kove, Jr, 2. Loami Whitcond. Robert D, Livingston, WESTCHESTER George F, Alden, 1. George C, Finch |. Bartholomew ‘T. Gila %. Jacob Odell. . Jacob 5. Miller |. Moses D. Gale, Erastus W. Glover, YATES . Henry Show, De Witt C. Stand/ord. David O'Keefe, Jr 1852-3. 1951-2 Demecrate 65 Whigs. oS Whig 43 Demoora’ 63 Democratic msj..... 42 Whig majority... 2 ‘The Covernor bas the veto power, aud if bills ure re- furned by him they cannot pass without two-thirds of of the numbers vote for them Additlonel Election Returns NEW YORK ‘The official returne from Moatgomery eounty exhibit the following democratic mujorities - Pieree. for Presigent Beymour, for Governor bbe 435 Charech for Lieutenact (orernot 304 For County Clerk........ 235 In Yates county, the offizial for Oliver. dem Benees enunty ¢ Oongress Ontario county only gives 749 majority for Woods: | whig, for Congress, Oliver, the democratic candidate, is | 301 majority for Oliver, dem., for The Lieutenant Governor | gremme for t Pierce, for President... 1033 Beymour. for Governor. 18 Church. for Liev\enant Geve 1196 For Caps! Commiseiover..... 1,131 For State Prison Inspector. nae 1901 ‘Whig majorities were given im the same county, as fol- lows :-- For County Clerk 4u We arnex the cificial vote of Steuben county :-~ Democrat. Whig. Free Soil, PRESIDENT. Pierce ......6,880 Beott.... 6,236 Hale.. B47 coven Seymour....7,066 Hunt........5.287 Tomplcing.., 189 LIEUTRNANT GOVERNOR, Chureh,.....7,(66 Kent..... 6.785 WAL. COMMIBSIONER, ca Follett......7,039 Ke STATE PRISON INSPECTOR, Clark.......7.068 | Hastivgs....7,251 | Hanover....6870 Mile: Dist. | 1 Henderson 2.026 2 Uburmey.. 2237 S Bouton. .2.032 2.042 1,084 Van Wonns.376 Masssacnuserrs Stare Evection.—In the Third Sixth. Seventh, Kighth, Ninth, Tenth, and Kleventh Von- avd in the old Second and old Fourth been no choise for representatives, in quence of neither eandidate having = majority of the yotes cast. Not more than one quarter of mem- | bers of the Legislature have beem elected. gressional distrie | districts, there Micnigan.—The four Congressional districts of Michigan have elected democratic reprecentatives, Tne Recent Fisuery Troustes. —The Pictor | Chronicle of the 24 inst., coutains some further particu- late relative to the conduct of Commander Qampbell in detaining the fishing versels at Port Hood, and severely cenrures him for his conduot im this stfair. In taet, says the Chronicle, it is difficult to reconcile some of his acts with thore of a sane man. In spesking of the detention of these versels, the same paper say: have been no ground of suspicion against any of the whele fleet except the Creole, and it is even said that an investigation will shortly prove her to be detained un- fairly. He might have been excused had he permitted them all to lvave after examining their papers, but this Was not dene, In the care of the schooner William, of this port, it ix eaid that upom the certificate of registry being produced, he imiuedialely aseerted that there was | no officer in Victou autnorized to grant certificates. Tuic | ing the most charitable view of the ease, and supposing | that he actually believed what he asseried, such ignorsnos | on the part of a commander of-one of Her Majesty's suipa, mort exiraordinary and unpardonable. detained crafts was a baif-deckcd boat, capable of con- taining scme fifteen or twenty barrels’ of mackezel, longing te some poor shore fisherman, who, by the a gation laws. did not require a certilicste of registry, or | any pspers whatever. Whether from ignorance of the | | 2 A 3 5 2 e £ = FA = @ Fy : a g x z ® A ES 2 2 s 2 law cr not, we cannot ray, but Com. Campbe'l deta’ | ber, and informed the astounded end terrifiod skipp) | that he and his crew were pirates—geing to sea without papers. But the most extraordinary interferenco st- | tempted by bim was in the ease of a schooner from ifsli- | fax, loaded with goods for Port Hood and Mabou. . The captain having wade his entry at the custom house and received his permits, prepared to land, but was immedi- ately ordered to desist oa pain of being fred into. It was in vain that be rhowed what his cargo was—thst he had regularly cleared and encered—ond exbibited bis permit from the local controller of customs to land his freight. Mr. Blanchard, te controller, at she request of the cup. tain, then went cn board of the ship and remonstrated with the commander on the iNegatity of his proceeding, pointing oucand explaining the law of the oase, but all to no purpose; the only auswar given bim was. that if attcmpted to land, he would fire into her, Mr, Blane! ard then left, saying that he himeelf would undertake ¢ | land the cargo, und that he might fire, at his peril | cargo was accordingly shortly after Innded, but the ridiculous threat was not pat Into execution. Ovitanry: x Y the fame horre and togethe? rede fi the town of Middie>urgn. to visit a n of Zchcharie. named Warner, two miles distanoe, appearing to suffer mater m the fatigua. family has elwoys been noted for longevity. Dr. Daniel Drake, an old citizen of Cincinuati, died in that city om the 6th inst., of brain fever, | Mr, Barker, ante for tady, at tl depes ont The ra. was one of the ings Into this city. Among kof Letters “Guide to fret to introdues wood his literary remsine. 2 “Book of Boston No Mount Auburn,” ry and Theatrical and Musical. Bowsny Trnatnn — last even next and concluding Bayadero,”? cheers, even taining the che way, one of the at the S minent par bott, aud Mr: dietts of sre for the ll Bar. ear in the rerpective names cf Mrs, b Weston, is sur: Mires Veliee and. the orchestra w or on atl 06 om the i filed and the thulin, doves i $ that ho rantsa lit 0 Jones us the Maw lin, alded by Mic Tu fe, this houses fo the Cony Waris “Rent Dey,” Martin Heywood lite, Mr. Lester 7 usual finished rparzed in his pecul gata to n’ght, with Jack,” ia which ma galled the famous actor, a3 8 ills to the var: Low Matrimon'‘al ” ‘s next concert comes off on Friday progamme of great variety will be p-o- She will slog several of licr tect gongs, and sented. will be assisted hy teivmt of the rst order, Demrsren, the plaintive and benatiful ballad giver a concert to morrow evening at the Tabernns will intro nost of bly charming ballads, A vent see he foross entitled ‘Lurtle Haat. ie. and himable Society,” are to be represented Unis afternoon, In the lecture room of this establieh meat: and \he new temperence drama, styled the “Last Nail, will be given in {he evening. Wrirr's Tixatar ov Vaxrerins.—The same excollont Dill of entertainment which attracted @ crowded house to this establiehment last evenieg is to be repeated to- night. It comprieer ‘ Tho Todi * Coatentment vs, Iiches,’’ + Croeeing the Lime,” and “The Omatous Crnrery’s Orena House —Christy’s ihiopinn Opera Troupe advatices highly amusing proceamme for thie evening. Woo MixstAris snmounce en exeeodingly attractive entertainment for to night. Thay eontiaue to be wit- need by fuil houses, Cinces The exciting athtetic exercises, avd the novel and beautiful feats of bh suship by the infantile wonder. Mester Ph!lo Nath ere Arawiog immense | andience? st the Rewery Ampittheatra, ja oveving ‘s Coweemr in Bosron,=-Wadame Son ht, says the Bostom Adversiser of the attended and was anjoyed to the , utment by an crthusastio andience, Fach pieco in the programme was warinly raceived, and Sedan Sontag’ various supporters were welcomed with what was their A goo’ pro- | due rare of applause, Madame fo0tag won directly upon her andience. fcr voice ls of @ deliclous sweetness, and rhe moneges il with Che greatest enee and @ charming facility, Mer singing of the variations of “Ah, vous dirauje. Ma Was wonderful and verg pleasing, and “Home, Sweet tome,” cho rang with oxquisite simsltcity. We anticipate engerly another opportunity of llavaniag to this celebrated ringer. Ole Bull's concert ab A lbany on the Sth instant was crowded, not & seat or eianding place belmg lett vacant Mr. Collins, the Trish comedian, in performing in Chicago ‘The Mi:eos Denin are playing in Riebmond, Va. Texekiah Allen, of Weetport, year on th x it aged about thirty-e! saye the Norwalk (Coun ) Gazette, while gotag Tih inetent, for che perpote of piloting a ¥ h 1 into that berber, wae vy ei, and, losigg hts hold, wat drowned, aby € miler from shore. | Hite body hae not yet bon reovercd, Le leavee n family to mourn his jest, A man who was with him saved himself | 2 by : linging to We boat (ii! Le wae reseed from bie peril- | oe positicn. . | brick drain. Co. No. 2. favor of giving $125 towards of confirz teo on Assessments. their main pipes up the Sixth e fourth street, rf nue Railroad Company to light NBW YORK COMMON COUNCIL. HOPPICIAL.) Btated Session. : Wedveatoy N boar Pausent—Richard 'f. Compton, Esq , President; Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oukloy, Bove, Tweed, Brisley, Bmith, Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Dea- mon, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty, Peck. ‘The minutes of the last meeting wore rend and approved. PRTITIONS. By Alderman Brisusy—Petition of James Clarke, to be remunerated for loas of horse, occasioned by insufficiency of pier No. 8, North river. To Com- mittee on inance. sy the same-—Petition of Thomas M. North. for renewal 2 lease of pier 48, North river. To Com- mittee on Finance. By the same—Petition of Bunn & Heider and others, for a sewer in Bleocker strect, between Chri \d Carmine streets. To Committeo oa Sewers. By Alderman Srugrrvant—Petition of E. Ruck- man and others, oystermen, for the bulkhead be- tween Fulton and Vesey sireote. To Committee on Finance. By Alderman Surra—Petition of Joel L. Brockett, to a paid for personal injury reeeived by falling over a stump in Christopher street. To Committco on Finance. 5 By the same— Petition of Jas. Libby, R. French, Howard & Bunn andy others, for the Muss pave- ment on henry sireetand the Bowery. To Com- mittee on Streets. By Alderman Wanp—Remonstrance of A. 7. Stewart aud others against the, proposed Broadway Railroad. To tho Special Committee. Alderman CozneLi—Petitions of Wm. H. Terbors and others, to have new curb and gutter cut in Essex street, between Stanton and Rivington streets. To Committee on Streets. By Alderman DEnman—Potition ef Stephen Pa- ret ard Alex. McMullen, to have their names on the Fireman's Register changed from expulsions to resignatio: ‘o Committee on Fire Department. By A!derman Donerty—Petition of P. MoLaugh- lin, for Croton water pipes in Fortieth street to connect with those in Thirdavenue. To Comisittee on Croton Aqueduct Department, By the Presipent— Petitien of the American In- stitute, for the free use of Castle Garden for their fair in October eack year. To Committce on Finances. By the Prrerpent—Petition of Mr. C. Lyons for Jeace of the fourth and fifth stories of front and resr cel No. 61 Ann street. To Committeo on Y INapoCe. By the same—Petition of the Commercial Steam Boat Company for exclu-ive use of pier 11 North i To Committee on Finance. the seme— Petition of Charles Field, for Committee on Finance. Jommunication from the Grand olutions relative to the bridges an wit of the Hudson Ruilway at Highty-sizth street. Lo | Committce on Roads. | RESOLUTIONS. Alderman Arvorp—Resolved, Thet the Com- r of Streets and Lainps be, and he is horc- y directed to cause First avenue, between Four- teenth and Twenty: fourth streets, to be lighted with g&3, G8 soon as practicable. Adopted. By the rame—Rosolved, That the southerly side- waik of Sixteonth street, between Third avenue and Irving place, be regulated and flegged the full width, under the direction of the Street Commia- sioner. Referred to Committee on Streets. By Alderman Denman—Resolved, That tho Cro- ton Aquoduct Board report to this Board by what authority contractors are pormitted to use earthen drain pipe for culverts, in the place of the usual Adopted. By the samc— Whereas, Frequent applications are nth to the Manhattan Gaslight Company, to extend their ecrvice pipes beyond lorty-second street, and their present contract wilh the city not permitting | them to go beyond the line of Forty-second street, therefore, Resolved, That the Manhattan Gaslight Company be, aud are hereby, permitted to ‘lay their service | pipes beyond the line of Morty second street, north- ward. Reforred to Committes on Lamps and Gas. By Aldormaa Cornett—Reeolved, That Engine Compauy No 26 be allowed ten additional mow. Referred to Committee on Fire Department. By Alderman Smizu—Resolved, That tho Com- miesioner of Repairs and Supplies cause the cross- walks at the corners of Houstoa and Cannon stroets to_be repaired forthwith. Adopted. By Alderman Moorr—Resolrod, That culverts, with the neceasary receiving basins, be placod on the northeast and the routheaat corners of Greenwich and Liberty etrects, to connect with the seweria Liberty street, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department. Referred to Committee on Sc were. By Alderman TweEep—Rezolved, That the Com- | miesiover of Repairs aud Supplies be, and is hereby, Girected to have the one way in Mon'‘gomer: street repsired without delay; alzo, that he be di- rected to have all the crosswalks in Montgomery street at its intersection with other streets repaired forthwith. Adop By Alderman Connett—Resolved, That the Com- missioner of Streeta acd Lamps be, and he is here- by, directed to cause the First aveuue, from Hous- ton to Fourteenta street, to be lighted with gas. Adopted. REPORTS. Of Committee on Sewers—In favor of building a sewer in Forty eighth street, between Hieventh avenue and North river. Adopted on a division, viz:— Affirmativ vant, Oakle; mon B; Cornell, Alvord, Doherty, and Of game Committee—1n favor o in Thirty-ninth strect, boty averues. Adopted on a division, via:— Aflirmatiye—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturte- Boyca, Tweed, the President, Alder- sarsall, Bard, Ward, Den- id, Doherty, and Peck—17. oc—Adverse to petition of Jas. moftime. Adopted. Fire Department—Relative to ine Companies 6 aud 41. Aldermen Moore, Haley, Starte- eo, Tweed, the President, Aldor- ith, Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Denman, Peck—17. ailding a sower th and Niath men Brisloy, Smith, Pc maa, O1 Committee on wties between En ttee on Streets—To concur to defer the paving Fwentieth stree’ Adop‘ed. ne committee—Ia favor of laying a croes- walk from Madison to Lewis and (iraud stroets. Adopted on a jon, Vin Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Maley, Sturtevant, Onkley, Boyee, Tweed. tho President, Aldermen Brisley, Smith, Peareall, Bard, Ward, Denman, Corneil, Alvord, Doherty, Pio’ i Oframe committee—In favo} first sircet, avenues Aflirmetiv agginz Twenty- izth and Seveath D, vi Aldermen foore, Haley, Sturtevant, Tweed, the President, Aldermen 3 y. Smith, Pearcail, Bard, Wari, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty, Peck--17. committee—To o pee vacant rst and Secondavenues, Twe.fch aad treets. Adopted on # iivision, vizi— Affirmative— Aldermen Moore, Maley, Sturtevant, Oakley, Boyce, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, sall, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Alvo: ty, Peck—17. Of Committee on Finance—In favor of caucelting judgments standing against John (rcen, for violas m of ecrporation ordinances. Lost. Of Committeo on Repairs and Supplies—Ia favor of repairs to house of Mngine Co. No. 13 and Hose . Adopted. Of Committee on Roads—In favor of referring tho petition of Charles Campbell to the Committee on the Law Department. Adopted. Of Committee on Streete—In favor of flagging the west sidewalk in Fifth avenues between Twenty-first and Twenty second streote, a spaces six feet wide through the same. Adopted on a division, vis:— Affirmative—Aldermon Moore, Haloy, Sturtevant, Oakley, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Smith, Peareall, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Hoherty, Peck—-15. Negative—- Alderman Twreed—1 Of Committee on Roads—In favor of regulating, grading, ret curb and gutter and flagging Horty- fourth street, from Fourth to bifth aveaues; also to pave raid street from Third to l'ifth avenues. | Adoptod on a division, viz Affirmatire—Aidermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, the President, Aldermen Bris!oy, Smith, Pearsall, | Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Dohorty, Peek--14. FROM BOARD OF ASSISTANTS. Rerelutien—That the Commissioner of Lempsand Gas be directed to place a lamp ia feont of Cannon street Baptist charch, near Broome street. Con- eurred in. port of Committee on Sewors—With resolu- tion appropriating for basias in Elm streot. Conourred in on a division, viz: Atfirmative-- Aldermen Moore, Maloy, Sturtevant, Oatley, Tweed, the President Alder Smith, Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Denman, Connell, Alvord, Doherty, Peck—-16 Report of Committee on ito Department In riring house of Committee on Hook and Ladder company’. = Fire Departmont. Report of Committee on Acscs ing various assevement Li ronts—In favor To Commit Potition of James 8. Libhy—To grant privi- lege to the Manbattan (as Company to extend ne to Forty. Sixth Ave- ieir depot with was. teferred to Committee on Lamps and Gas Cgeminvrication from the Commissioner of Re so a8 to enable the palzs and Sopplies—In relation to building a house | morning, to hear the argument of counsel. men Brisley, | to Com: . the Special Committee—In favor of aS to Denton Pearsall, and others, the privi- ge of Regen © sallzesd ie Beoond avenue, Fre ay 8 of the city. Reterred to Committee on FROM DEPARTMENTS. BD eanvigasics Rage) bed Supra, with Fa ordinance m by tional a} propriations jor 1852. Adopted ef a division, eigee A ive— Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant Oakley, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Ceity Prazselts Bard, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty, eck—14. Negative—Alderman Denman—l. Communication—Frem the Comptreller, with an ordinancs making appropriations for roads and ayve- nuss. Adoptedon a division, vis:— Affirmative—Aldermen Haley, Sturtevant, Oak- ley, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Sinith, Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Doherty, 2. Negative— Alderman Denman—1. Communication—From Harvey Hart, receiver of taxes, asking for extension of two months time and mas tment of the six additional clerks. Ao- cepted. a ‘ommunication—From the Comptroller, in an- swer to a resolution rolative to approptl ion sand | expenditures for 1850. Laid on table, and or- dered to be printed. Communication—From the Comptroller, with a statement of expenditures to October 11, 1852. Laid.on the table, and directed to be " Communication—From the Street fg in relation to extension of pier No. 26, East river. To Committee on wharves, &c. Communication—From the Street Commissioner, in answer to a resoiution of inquiry relative to the condition of sidewalk and way of Green- with street, botween Chambers Reade streets. To Committee on Streets. 5 Communication—From the Corporation Attor- ney, relative to suits now ponding between the Corporation and bondsmen relative to passengers from abroad. To Committee on Law Dopartmont. Abstract of the estimates roceived and contract: mado by the Croton Aqueduct Departinent during the month of October. Ordered on file. Communication— From the Street Commissioner, being a supplementary report in relation to bulk- head, North river, between piers 20 and 23. Rofer- red to Committee on Wharyes. Communication—From the Comptroller, with an ordinance making additional appropriations for real | estate, for 1852. Adopted on a civision, vizi— Affirmative— Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oakley, Tweed, the President, Aidermon Brisley, Smith, Bard, Ward, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty, Peck—14. Negative--Alderman Denman—1. Communication—lrom the Street Commissioner, with a list of liens from the City Inspector, and re- solution for the sppuintment of a collector thereon. Laid on the table, and directed to be printed. Communication—From the Street Commissioner, a estimates for regulating, grading, and paving Eleventh avenue, trom Twenty. fitth to Twonty-seventh street; for regulating and paving peas el il street, from Second to Third avenue. Adopted. Cemmunioation— From the Commissioner of Ra- airs and Supplies, with copy of estimates, in re- | Bation to the fire alarm bell, for the Marion street tower. Adopted on a division, viz. :— Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, | Oakley, Tweed, ihe President, Aldermen Brisley, Smith, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty, and Peck—I5. Communieation—From the Croton Aqueddtt Do- artment, relative to unopened estimates for build- a sewer in Lawreng street. Adopted. Jommunication—From Commiasiones of Repairs and Supplies, relative to rosolution for deepening weil corner Broadway and Wighty-first street. To the Street Commissioner. The following Agee of assesements were received from the Street Commissioner, viz:— Por building a sewer in Seocnd street, between avenue A and First avenue; for regulating Fortieth street, from Fifth to Tenth avenue; for opening Bloomingdale read, from Twenty-ffth street to Seventh avenue; for paving Nineteenth street, from First avenue to East river; f r grading and setting eurb aud gutter in Forty-second srreet_ aud Ninth avenue; for regulating Sixth avenue, from Forty- second to Fifty-seventh street; for building sewer in Brdge street; for tensiee, Yara lots ia Twenty-third street, between Fifth and Seventh avenues; for regulating and paving Twenty-sevonth street from Sixth to Highth aveaues; for fillin sunken lets between Thirtieth and Thirty- secon streets, Third and Fourth avenues; for paving Lexington avenus from Thirticth to Thirty: fourth streets. Adopted. Cemmunication—From the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, with returns of betters Te- signations, and expalzione in tho fire department, for the months of September and Octover. Ap- pointments and resignations confirmed, and expul- sions referred to Committee on Fire Department. Communication—From the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, relative to complaints of fire companies. Referred to Committee on Fire De- partment. MESSAGES FROM THE MAYOR. Mayor’s Orvicg, Ust. 25, 1852. To the Honorable the Bourd of Aldermen. GeytiuEurx—For the reasons ect forth in my message of the 2lstinstant, I return without my ap- proval resolutions appointing Inspectors of Hlection in the 7th and 8:h_ dis’ of the Seventeenth ward. Alzo, resolution de Leet the places for holding the polls in the Eighteenth ward. Also, jution appointing Inspectors of Election for nine cts in the Eighteenth ward A. ©. Kinesuann, Mayor. Directed to be printed in one or more of the Cor- poration newspapers, and entered at length on the minutes. Mayon’s Orricy, Nov. 4, 1852. To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen— Cxnvirmen—lI return herewith a report and ordi- nance for the construction of a sewer in Sixty-first street, from East river to Second avenue. Iam in- formed by the Street Commivrsioner that the grade of this street, in that portion through which it is pro- | posed to conetruct a sewer, is not yet permanently settled, there being now under consideration by | ying honorable body a petition, numerously signed, for an alteration ef the grade as recently establish- ed. f the sewer should be built now, it might bave to be taken up and built anew hereaiter, when the street is properly and finally graded. And far- ther, that avenue A, which the sewer would inter: | rect, bas not heen opened in conformity to law, frou Twontieth street to Seventy-ninth street, and as the O he power to authorize the constru ec 1 any street not opened by law, the impropriety of procecding inthis watter ia 20 obvious a3 to require no comment. Tfearp, also,that | since the ordinancs was aclor 2 resolution has been presented in your honorable body directing that the | proceedings in this matter bo suspended until fur- ther investigation is made, which olution is now under advisement by the appropriate committoe, who will, doubtless, soon present a report theroon. | In view of these facts, I have deomed tt my duty to withhold my signature from the document, and ro- | turn it for your consideration. | ‘ A. OG Kryasnaxn, Mayor. Directed to be printed in one or more of the Corpo- ration newspapers, and entered at length on the minutes. Mossage from the Mayor, transmitting a commu- nication from J. T. Sprague relative to the United States boat house at Castle Garden. To Coxnmittee on Repairs and Supplios RPPORTS RESUMED Of Committee on Finance—In favor of selling to | TD TN Martin, lard to bo made on North rivor, he- | tween Ganceveort and Twelfth streets. tteforred | ck. | . On motion, the Board thon oo yet until Friday, | 12th inst., at five ving x < . T. Var tina, Clerk. Supreme Court-Cire i Before Hon Judge Roosevelt. Nov. 10 —-Aciton for Slander.--Slephen Weeks vs. John M. Lowerre.—This waa an action for alandor, | in words alleged to have been spoken by tho de- fendant against the charactor of the plaintiff. It appe ed from the statement and the evidencs, ns . used by Mosars. Ed. Sandford and James T. Brady, on the purt of the plaintiff, that this ac- tion was tried twiee before. On the first occasion, there was a verdict for the plaintiff for eomothin, about $500, which was afcerwards set aside; an on the second trial, the uy did not agree. partics had been formerly oo-partoors; and laintitl complains ofa verbal slander by John M vowerre, charging him with dishonesty, in the mal- ‘ appropriation of a check for $105, which was drawn for the mutual benefit of the concern. Messrs N. B. Blunt and I. Byrne, on, the part of tho de- | | fence, deny malice, and contend that tho chock which mysteriously disappeared was found charge to tho bank account of the defendant, after the solution of the partnership. Adjourned. D_S. Commisstoner’s € Before John W. N Nov. 10 —Charge of Ri va John Sinith and five others The prisoners are eharged with @ revolt, on board tho Amorioan vos- wel New York. Mr Ridgeway appenredon the part of the government, and adduced with to prove that tho dofendante refusol to go to work, or got the vessel under way, when lying in the Mast rivar. A revolt took placo among the orew; ultimately, fourteen of them went to duty, but the six pri- soners pertinaciously rofused to obey tho eaptain’s orders, and they were taken into enstody by the Marshal's officer’. The evidence was closed, but the Commirsioner adjourned the cage till Thureday \ amas just as they were exhibiting the dreft, im came | Northwood, for the purpose cf notifying the firm not t psy thedraft, The proporty was identited by Mr. Nort! | dial feelin Superior Court. PART FIRST. Before Honorable Judge Campbell. ACTION AGAINST OMNIBUS PROPRIETORS. Nov. 9.—danwah Brophy, admimtstratrix of Johs Brophy, deceased vs. Solomon Kipp and Abraham Brown.—This was an action brought by the pale against the defendants for causing the death of her busband by the negligence of cheir agent or servant. It appeared from the statement of the osse, made rt. Edmond Blankman, counsel on of the plaintiff, tbat the defendants are licensed propri- etors of a line of stages through this city, and that on the 3d of November, 1851, one of omnibus- tes was negligently driven over the deceased, who was trampled down by the horses, at the corner of Canal ; and Greene streets, und dragged along the street for a considerable distance, by means of which he was so injured that after lingering about three days died. Mr. Blankman contended that the death of John Brophy was caused by the wrongful neglect of the defendent’s agent, and that they are there- fore liable for damages. Tho learned counsel made # forcible and eloquent appeal on behalf of the poor widow and her three helpless ehildren— the youngest of whom was but seven months old, and the eldest about five years, at the. time of the occurrence—who bave been deprived of their only support by the reckless and careless conduct of the detendant’s employee. The deceased wae about | thirty-eight years of age, and at the time of his death was in’a lucrative business, by which he was enabled to maintain his family comfortably. Da- mages were laid at $5,000. The defence is, the accident was owing to the negligence of the di ceased himeclf. Thejury were unable to agree, and were discharged. [This is the second time the case has been tried with the same result; and it is worthy of remark, that Mr. Wanmaker, the counsel who ap- eS for the defence on the last occasion, was imeelf killed by an omnibus, within a day or two after the trial. i | | | PART SECOND. Hon. Judge Duer. Nov. 11.—Action on Contract.—Wm. P. Rus- sell and others vs. Isaac B. Gager.—This was an ac- | tion for damages, arising, it is alleged, on the non- | fulfilment of contract entered in'o by the parties. | It was contended fur the plaintiffs, that the defend- ant negctiated to charter tho bark Prescott, for the conveyance of from 2,000 to 2,500 barrels of freight to Sacramento, at $1 per foot, and that he stated that he could procure a fall cargo for the vessel in thirty days, which he was willing to do, on the un- derstanding that he was to receive five percent com- | mistion on the whole freight, and that the Prescott should be consigned to Lewis & Baily, agents of the | defendant, in Sacramento city. This proposition , was accepted, and the vessel was taken to pier No. | 6, East river. Notice was served on the defendant eo was ready, but he failed to perform his t, and the bark was detained for a considera- ble time, and the plaintiffs were obliged to take | other freight at_a lower rate than had been agreed | upon between him and them. The defence is that the contract was not completed, as the plaintiffs stated that the commission at Sacramento was not to be cver five per cent, and the defendant had no authority to agree to that, and that also he was a mere agent and broker, and had stated where he was to get tho freight, and that plaintiffs subse- quertly obtained ity he thorefore contends that he is not liable for damages, but is entitled to $5 commission. Damages wore laid at $5,300, jury rendered a verdict for plaintiffs for $3,235. United States District Court. Bofore Hon Judge Betts. Noy. 10 —True Bills —Tue grand jury rendered true bills in the following cases:—The United Sta: ys. Edward Wiencke, for false iavoices ; the United States vs. Thomas Connor, and sixteen others, for an endeavor to make a revolt on board the ship Constellation. Police Intelligence. Mr, Anciimann Witson, of the Fifteenth ward, is not the person of that numo arrested in the Ninetieeath ward, charged with on asrault on 2 young woman, Arrest of « Pickpocket.—- Officer Reed, on Tuesday morn- ing, arrested a mon pamed Henry Williams, on a charge of picking the pocket of Mr James Kimendoif. of a pocket book. containing $15, while on board the steamboat Fran- cis Skiddy. The rogue was conveyed before Justice Os- born, who committed him to prison for trial, Doubling the integrery of Mock luctioneers.—Oa Tuesday efternoon, an elderly man, of reepectable Laan named Chas Clinton, residing at No. 82 Myrtle avenu’, Brookipn. came to the Police Uourt at the Tombs, before Justice Osborn, exhibiting a bruised and bloody face, oom- plaining that he bad been ubused and beaten by some men,in amcek auction ehopin Chatha: rect §=The complainant was evidently laboring under a slight spirit- ual excitement, but waa perfectly aware of all that ocour- red. He stated to the magistrate that he was passing the auction shop, and heard them bidding off a wateh waieh they said was gold. Witness stepper into the shop and contended with severul of the Peter Funks in the sto: that the watch, thus put up for sale. was not gold. They eaid it was, and ho said it was not. Scon high words avose, aud the mock auctioneers, to convince the witness he was wrong, knocked him down instead of the watch, and kicked him out of the store. The assault was witnessed by sex cral of the storekeepers in the vicinity, two or three of whem sccowpanied the complainant to the Police Court. and desorbed the person who inflicted the assault #6 tali, thick set man, who it cerns, by their account, has been the fighling champlon, for some time past, in that neighborhood Lhe affidavit retting forth the aswsuls was taken and the magistrate issued his warran’ for the arrest of the accused parties, The complainant left (ac court for home. apparently not very well pleased with his reception in a mock auction shop. Forging a Check on the Bowery Benk.—On Tuesday, a young man named James McCready, was arrested by of tleer Hayes, charged with forging a check on the Bower: bark for the sum of $25, purporting to be rigned by W. Nunn’s & Vo, afr. Jeremiah, the paying teller in the bank, on the check being presented. at once discovered that it wasa forgery, and accordingly caused the accused to be arrested. ‘Lhe prisoner was conveyed before Justice Weod, who committed him to the Tombs for trial. Burglary. and Property Indentified—About a woek 2g0, two men, named Jagan and Davis, were arrested by the Sixth ward police, having a large quantity of property in their porression. supposed to be stolen, consisting prinai- pally of ladies and gentlemen's wearing apparel, Vester Mrs. Hardenburgh, wife of the Rev. James P. Har- de burgh, resiving at No. 62 Varick street, appeared at the Pclice court, und identified two clerical robes, the | property of ber husband. It seems that ia Auguas last, ng the absence of the fawily ia the comntry, some | burglars entered the promises, and among other property, carried off the elerigal robes, The most valuable robe ef he two, bad been cut up into many piecos; the other one Hardenburgh po ively identified. from the fact of fevers] worm places, and the robe had heen darned up dy berownhsnd. There are still several very handsome eilk 8, and gentlemen's coats unctaimed for which own- A. | a ar ers. «l Man @ Went Woman Tuesday aight, aman named William Northwood a resident of Chatham, Oan- ada West, was induced to visis the residence of one Mary | Amn Browne, in this city. who, while in his company, | Taanaged to extract from his pooket® dratt om Jamos King & Son, bankers, corner of Willis and Pine streets for the sur of one burdred and ff y pounds sterling; | also. # $1(0 bank bill, end $22 in emall Dilis, making in | all $732, The girl. it seems, attcr getting possession of the money, went in company with a giel named Robicvoa | to an oyeter ealoon, corner of Lispenard atroet and Dreadway aud Mary called for two stews Attar eating the oysters she offered in paymont a $10 bill, Mr. Jamos MeDonongh, the preprictor of the stloon, aseertained that Mary had ether money, end believing that she must have etolen it. followed her from the saison to the hoaso No 6 Little Water street, on the Five Poinis, and there sveoeeded in getting from ber the draf: and the balance | of the money, not yet spent, the next morning, aided by officer Lyon, of the Seventh ward Police, The police, not knowing to whom the draft and money belonged went down tothe banking house of King & Son wood. Tho woman was then arrested and conveyed bat: Justice Osborn, who committed her to prison for trin! Stealing Weaving Mpparel—A woman. named Catharine Monahon, was yesterday arrested by officer Crow, of the | ‘bird ward, on a charge of stealing a quantity of weariog | epparel, valved at $70, the property of Maria Jane Wash- born. reviding at No 73 Robinson street. A number of the stolen articles were found in the possession of tho as- used Justiee Osborn committed the woman to prison for omy anteliigence. + Tux Wrariuer continued very pleasant during yerter- + day. ‘The alr was calm, with a clear sky, but at carly , morning and Inte inthe evening it was very ebilly. The | thermometer at the Hxaary Balding ranged:—At noon, | 714 degrees; at 3B, M., 71 degrees; at 5 P.M, 7014 de- grees, After cunret the rky presented an appearance de- noling the opproaoh of a smart frost, but still held out promise of some fine, bracing, dry weather. The night © was very iild and clear. Hoxons to tie Late Duxnor Wetsinctow.—Yesterday _ a meeting of the Britich residents took place at tie office of Thos Dixcn, No, 49 William street, for the purpose of deciding upon tho requisite arrangements, Adam Noi tie, President of &t. Andrew's Soviety, was choren Chai man, and Mr. Bunch, Vice Conmul, Serretary. The fol- lowing resolution was then read, and unanimously me tego ‘That this meeting secept, with the most o 4 of gratitude, the courteous offer of the I Dr. Hawkes, and re-appoint the commitiee selected om the previous occarion of the meeting of British residents, with full power to carry (he pian into execution, ‘There was considerable indignation expressed by them priyately towards Dr. Berilan, for refusing them the use Of Trinity Chureh for the occasion After the adoption | of the refolutlon, tho meeting separated. ¢ IfosritaL A course of lec- tures, on the anxtomy and diseasrs of the eye, will be de- livered at the above named hospital. The proceeds do- rived there frei are to be appropriated to the ald of the hoepital, it being a charitable institution, for the beactit of the pocr. ne introductory lecture of the course will be gratuitous, and isto bo delivered in the New York University Medical College, The subject of the intro. ductory Will be the history of ophthalioio institutions in Loropé end America, snd an appeal will be made, cho ving the necesrity of eustaiming there charities in the city of New York Kiron oy Bauserero ay AneamAn unknown man, tpparently # native of Ireland, about thirty yeara of ago, in height about live feet four or five inches, was found at 6 ovclook yerterdey morning, in the area of the new butiding now in process of exection at the southeast corner of Hicoad: way and Fronbiin streets. Tho neck of the deceased ap- peared to have been broken by tho fall, Lhe body was dreseed in a green baise jacket, biaok rattinet pants, | Diack vest. and cotton shirt; alvoe Oaliforniahat, Thedo- | ceased was of light complexion, and bad light eandy hair, The body way fourd by officer Gannon, of the Sixth ward olice Tt ia euppored that the deeoused accidentally foil ito the area wi New Yorx Ornrital ante there, with bis besd neu: upwards between the «al! aed pi Ae ey oe ater es this beam; he was ceas; trom the position toy pee L suppore tl he fell ‘brouch the opening left for stairs; there was noting pat up im Broadway to prevent persone going tato the building that I know of; the und in Franklin street was dug up for am area, or eating of thet kind: ‘deceased must have gone into the building before be f-!l dowa. This testhmoay corroborated by officer O'Neil. Doctor Liddell —I made post martem ¢xawination of the body; I founda frac- ure of the sixth cervioal ¥ riebrae; it was brokeu a the rings on both sides; the «pine of the seventh was dislocated; I found » qnaotity of extravasated blood im the murculer tissue 1p the usighborhood of the fracture, ‘The jury rendered » verdivt of * Death from accidentally falling into the cellar of the m ; OOrner Broadway aud Frankita street.” The name of the de- ceased could not be learaed. It is supposed he wasa native of Ireland Destructive Fine 1s Foatr- First Staeer.—At @ little & fire department was ppowp'ly on the ground, but withstanding their utmost exertion, the flames be arrested until the builaing and stock were destroyed, This was owing in s great measure to cription of the stock on band. and the dry nati material. Thoutmort vigilance was used ia ir it i if é 5 tg t i F fine the fire to the butidiog ia which it 01 sparks were driven off with such force ort time communicated to the twine factory Fay, which adjoined and this house was also consumed. Mesere, Vanriper and Haviland estimate their loss at‘about $1,800. ‘There is no insurance. The logs of Mr. Fay itis faid, will amount to from $600 to $800 No ins re Ceptain Wigham, Eighteenth ward, with A: Dunne, Twentieth ward, and sections of oficers were im attendance, and were most useful in preserving muck Pesvesty which lay scattered around in ot great alarm which prevailed. S ai iy > 5 Fins Araxm.—The alarm of fire rung out at saleeet ten o'clock on Tucsday night, was caused by the bucstiog of acamphene lamp in the house 166 Greenwieh street, ‘There was no damuge of any amount. A Danerkous Acquaintance.—At about 4 o'clock yes- terday morning, officer Davis of the Fifteenth ward, ob- served @ young negro prowling about Broadway and Astor place, under suspicious circumstances. After ob- serving his movements for come time, the oflicer arrested him and (ook bim to the station house, Upon searching bis dress there. a complete set of burglar’s tools, a large bunch of skeleton keys. # loaded pistol and a quantity of powder were found on bis person His arrest was most fortunate for the property of some of the eitizens in that neighbourhood. Accipentatty Daowsen —On Monday, the 8th inst., im the afternoon, Alonzo 6. Smith, a boy between thirteem and fourteen years of »ge. was accidentally drowned im the North river, while ishing at the foot of fourth street. He had’ on mixed p jacket and white shirt If be ‘persons, they will receive the sincere thanks of his reaved mother upon leaving information at No. 400 Hud» fon strect. * Fourn Daowxev.—Captain Lovett, of the Ninth ward reported to the Voroner, yesterday afternoon, that the body of a man was found dead in the North river, at the fot of Christopher street. There is no description giv as ze, of hiv person or dress, The inquest will be hel to day. Military Parades. ‘The following companies passed our office Inst Monday, either going to, or returning from, it practice in the country, Tbe day was moet propitious for exercise, and we have not witnessed better purades during the season, ‘The « Peterson Light Guard.” commanded by Captalm Alfred Nicholls, numbering fifty muskets, by Shelton’s American Brass Band, proceeded on their firet annual target excurtion, to Mr. David Pollook’s Man- sion House, Hoboken § After enjoying a good and Grinking the usual! tonsts, to which was added, “ Cuba,’? the following prizes were distributed to the suceessful markemen. viz: A. Rathbun, silver chased cake basket ; Third-Lientenant Shane, silver chased cup; Thomas Taylor, heavy pencil case ; M. MeMahon, pair of sliver mounted pistols; J. Flymn, gold pencil case; RB. Fox, box of Havana cigars ; J. McQue, $10 gold piese ; Lieu- tenant Acker, epiendid gold pencil ; C. Wood, cluster er, spiondid gent’s pin; John Mae ‘old’ pencil caso ; T. Nichols, patent leather car- eek Hl. Goldey, do.; J. McCauley, splendid bou- uet; W. Hulleby, splendid wreath; Capt. Nicholls, eplendid boqnet. After the tation, three eheors were given for tho New Yorx Henaup. The Burnham (Guard, (of pide lie ar} James Davis, passed on their return from their second anmual excursion to Tobin's Pavillion, Staten Island, The Guard were accompanied by the New York Brass Band. They numbered about tifiy muskets, and made a seldiere , like eppearance. The Denison Blues, Captain William Parthouze, passed. on their return from target practice. They were aceom- panied by Fisher's Berd, and numbered abont thirty muskets. ‘their target showed as if some first rate marksmen belonged to tbe company. The following are the prizes awarded :—Ist, ¢. Flin, gold penell ; 2d, Lieutenant PS. Twigg, gold ring 5 dd, Captain Parke house, gold ring; 4th. P. Stevenson, gold risg ; 5th, Charles (oon, gold breastpin ; 6th, Richard Bliter, porte monnaie, Bunker Hil! Volunteers. Asa TH. Captain. They Bumbered eighty muskets The following prizes were awarded to the best warksmen:—lst, FT. B le tilver fruit basket; od, ZT. Sumer, splemdid sword, 3d, J. Suith, gold pencil case; 4th, RK. Anderson, lnay's breast- piv; Gth, Owen MeCullough, pen aad pencil; 6th. S. | Cooper, do ; 7th, J. Miller, breastpin; 8th, Captain A. H. art, silver shield; oth, W. Shay, fire cap; 10th, M- uitz, breasipin; 11th, J. Gallagher, gptendid fruit cake; 12th, P. W. Seger. five dollar hat. They wereac- compauied by Adkins’ Braes Band, The Atlantic Light Guard, Captain D. Way, also pase- ed on their return from their third annual target excure sion, They sumbered about fittyfmaskets, and made a fine turnout, ‘ho following ia @ list of the prizes:—lst, Dockham, a $10 gold pieos; 2d, T. Rooney, a sil jsomoe ipsir of platols; 4tl ith, J. Fitzsimmons, a smi j, 7th, Captain D. Way, ; y cup; 9th, H. Done oh; 10th, E, Downey. $2 50 gold piece; bat; 12th. PB. McGowav, do ; 13th, P, Gillen, ir of eurrings; 1th, E, Mekan, do.; 15th, P. Gulick, a fire cap; 16th L, Coogan a breastpia; 17th, Fitzgerald, a porte monnaie, 18th, W. Gray, a Ht oth, Wm. White, a $1 gold pleco; 20th, Joseph silver pencil The fellowing companies passed the Iensiy office om Tuesday, returning from, or marching to the country for nelly. # silve Mth, Pe Pp Moore, a target practice: he Pagic Cadets, Captain Joreph Cannivg, on reture frei their excursion, They numbered fifty muskets, and rY made a very five turnout. The following }s # list of their prizes: Jet: A gold wach; 2d. A silver goblet; 3d. 4 silver cup; 4th. A gold p Sth. A gold pen and pen- cil; Gun, One miver.spoons; 7th, A gold ring; 8 th. A patent Jeathor yelive; Oth. A gold medal. They were accompanied hy “helton’s Brare Band, They ate all at- tached to jioe Company No, 1 Phe Doncew Light Guard, Captain UL Jones, on their nal target excursion to David Pollock's Mansion Afler dinner the following prizes were + \he successful marksmen :—Feancig hay, a splendid sll; George Vebar. P. MeGovera. gvld locket; Patrick Price, daguerreotype; Kdward Kennedy. a pair of pistols; Edward Beadburn, asilver peneil; Julia Mc8oriy, a gold ring; Robert Per- king, ® Fplei ze: Witiam Jones, a ring; Bdward MeLaughiin. iwateh, After the prizes were distri- buted, the pany prevented Captaia Jones with @ eplendid gola watch, 9 « token of respect. d, Captain Meintyre composed of ore Company also passed. The: numbered about seventy murkets, and looked very well, They had sem excellent prizes, The Chelsea Voluateers aleo passed, with Adkins’ Brass Band The Lithographers’ Guard, Captain Boyle, with Dode | worth's Band Tho Neptune Guerd, compored of young men connected with Hose Company 27, were out on a target excursion on Tuerday, They numbered forty-five mon, and were conimanded by optain Ranta and Lientenants Spence, Jobnsou and Carlock. Their target bore evident testi- mony that if called inte actual eervice they would prove | a valuableacquicition to the regular army. y. The Manning Guard, numbering 28 muskets, went om their annusi oxcor:ion yesterday, to the River House, Harlem, where they coutested for 22 prizes, aud spent @ pleacant day. ‘This compeny marched end drilled well. ‘This company is under the command of Capt. McVauley, one Lark, Usxron Course, f.. 1 --Tnortixa.—-Nov. 5, match for 121i migrant 2122 ‘the most Soot a that: ‘The course was heavy; the ind high, and rain felling eoplously the whole of the afternoon; yet with all there acks, every "7 preeent was delighted with the race. ant Cestaryinie Covnar, L, L—Tnotiixe.—Nov. 9, matolt for $1,000 against $2.000, 100 miles in mine hours, horte to be numed at the post, The spotted mare Auna Bishop started. and after = forty-nine miles m four hours and eleven minutos, ‘e down and lost the wager, Races of this kind should be deprecated by every lover of the turf, Ono hundred miles in ten hours has por. formed but once, we believe, after a great many attempts; and the succorsivl nag was for several months afterwards cring between life and death from the severity of the tock; the others wore either killed outright, or rendered werthlees to their inhuman owners, Never let us hear of another affair of the kind. Hestixe Paxx Course, Parapecenta—Taorrisa — Monvay, Oot. 25.—Turse $250, milo heats, best three in five, unler radale, ‘Wa. Woodrvif named rg Tacony.... 21114 1222 8, MoLwughlin named 9 g. Zachary Te Time, 2:90-2:07 }j—2:32-—2:31),. 26.—Purse $300—450 to second ee in five, under saddle. | $450, mile heats, best three in five, in harness Clarke pamed b. m, C jorge Ward named Time, The above race was one of lias taken place thie season, i qT mile heats. irnft named rg. Roanoke. 12 ruff named b m Cayuga 2 D. Daniele named 6 ¢. Cecumesh, Lime 2.20-—2:30—2:29 4 ‘The above wos o most eplendid pacing race, closely contested between Ronnoke and Cayoga Maid. riar. FoR Munnen —The trial of James Mab indicted for tho m sr@ce of his wife and child, in the to of Lo-hkenong. Jelierton county, Wis, ia July last, came on at the late term of the Oireuit Court of Peearis ‘Tho jury returned a yerdict of “guilty of murder the first degree; and in compliance with section 2 ebapter 193, of the feviaed Statutes. as amended at the last reesion of the Legislature, designated tho punich- went to be “imprisonment for life in the penitentiary,’” —Watertown Chronicle, Tranxsoivine IN New Hamrsitme-This day. in ae- cordance with a proclamation of the Governor, is to be observed asa day of thankegiving in the State of New tndeayoring to pats, The Vorones | Mampekire,