The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1853, Page 1

4h E NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7588. MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1853. PRICE TWO CENTS. verre, POMTICAL s : N ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF the California Fire Departments, at prosent sojourning | ‘Atlantic States, will ho held on Monday evening, Oct, s o'clock, at the house of Humane Hose Company, c arrangemouts for their parade on Bornck, California No.4; David 20, the 140) inst :-—Mare: ‘T, Van Orden, Beri Y. Douglas, Knickerbook- Carpenter, do.; A. J. Price, Monumental 3 Je . Cornell, San k and vider No. 3; Dry corre eee Gourd. Hobe, Enpire Nov. EMOCRATIC YOUNG MEN’S NATIONAL CLUB— This club will hold its regular meeting on Saturday oven- October 8, at thair rooms in the Stuyvesant Institute, at Yolock,. when the President, James, Brady, Bi eat, and the regular election for Vioe Pri Will be held. 'By order, ©, GODFREY GUNTHER, Chairman, FE ARTMO™ Fsccrotaries, tet DEMOCRALY.—A PUBLIC MERBTING OF THE 0 free democracy of sew York and vicinity will be held at Tabernacle, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 11, 1853, at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be odlaoaned uv y the following gentlemen:— ohn P. Hale. award L. Ke Mass., Anson Burlingamo, of Mass., fames T. Robinson, of Maty., John I. Swift, of Mass., inthora Tompkins, Jolin Ja: 1 others. ‘The galleries will be appropriated to the accommodation of Indies and those who sccempany them. E. A. STANSBURY, WINTHORN TOMPKINS, M. B. BRYANT, WM. McDERMOTT. EO. W. ROSE, mmittee of Arrangements, IHE FIRST WARD MAG ‘of the above Company are req ‘to ing, this Saturday evening, at 5 o'clock, at No. 3 Washington, Btrect. By orier of MARTIN CREGIER, Captain, CHARLES McCay, Secretary. NINTH WARD THE FRIENDS OF THOMAS MAN- fon respectfully announce him ag the Union democratio gandidato for Councilman in the Twenty-fourth district, Ninth ward. Nun WARD “PETER COOPER REFORM” ASSO- Y ciation —At a very largo and enthusiastic reform meet- held in Bleecker Buil in pursuance of a call in the daily papers inviting the citizens of the Ninth ward to attond Buch meeting, a committee of thirteen was appointed to act in behalf of xaid meeting in the nomination of candidates for the ensuing election. At a subsequent independent reform meeting, held October ad, in St. Luke's Building, attended ya large number of our most respectable citizens, Mark sq., in the chair, a committes was appointed to confer with the above-named committee, aud with them to Rominate ward officers. ‘These two committees, thus selected by tho citizens of the ward, were instructed i SAndidates for the sevoral dttices to bo le d, wit wlitical parties, and to employ all suitabl election of such nomi ‘Those committe pledged th other, and they will give their pledge Will discharge the duties imposed w in favor any political party; and they will nominate no men for office who will not Assume a like pledge in relation to the discharge of their offi- gial functions. ‘They reserve, however, to themselves and to the nominees entire freedom to act in'accordance with their ©Wn political principls and preferences in all inatters nob eonnected with the municipal government. The committees, dn performance of th ies thus assigned them he citi- ns rrogate to themselves no exclusive prero- ‘ives; ion interrupts no man in the fr xorcise of his rights, and they look for the support and co-operation of those only of their fellow-citizens who have confidence in ‘their integrity of purpose and their competency to discharge their assigned dutics acceptably and profitably to the public. ‘The joint committees will in a few days make a report of their pyoceedings, publish their nominations, and hold a Grand ratification meeting, of which due notice will bo given. R. DEMAREST, Chairman. retary. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED Inspectors of the primary election, held at the cornor of Thirty-ninth etrect and Third avenue, pursuant to the re- ©ommendation of the Democratic Republican General Com- mates certify that the following named persons were duly lected:— _Atanson H, Scupper, Si WENTY-FIRST WAR supicrary. Isaac L. Pinkney, John Lynch, ‘Joseph Godwin. SENATOMIAL, George W. Varian, ‘Abraham Ackerson, James M. Sinith, Jr., Henry Smith, jillian ©. H. Waddell. ASNESULY. Walter Rosevelt, Bernard MeCabo, Patrick Dow, ‘Thomas Quinn, Jamos Russell. CHARTER. Poter B. M’Glynn, Joseph Goodwin Bernard MeCabe, Isaac Varian, Jr. James Russell, Walter Rosevelt, Joseph Lynch, John Daragh, Edward Kehve, Patrick O'Keefe, ‘Thomas C. Smith, John Newman. COUNCILMEN. Sirn pisraicr. John Daragh, James M. Smith, Jr, Henry Smith 10 REWARD <1. N THURSDAY EVENING October 5th, a sin: ne diamond ring, sot in black ennamel. The finier, by leaving it at Carroll & ehinson’s jowelry store, 047 Broadway, or at No. 12 fon place, will receive the above reward and the {grateful thanks of the owner. 10 REWARD.CLOsT, A BLACK AND TAN ENG: lish dog; has long tail, ears clipped, and a sort of wart on side of the nose ; left the house with a light colored leather collar on. Any person returning the same to 91 Weat Eleventh stroct, will receive the above reward. ‘The dog is rly valuable to the owner, as the gift of a friond. P $5 REWARD.—LOST, IN BROADWAY, ON TUESDAY \ evening, the 4th iust., » small package of papers, bi ging to J. L. Cilley. ny person finding the sam ving them with the owner, at 145 Broadway, shall @ the above reward. $5 Bea pagianneladh Lit 6TH INSTANT, STRAYED from thi ibseriber, a white setter do, brown spot on the side of hin head, The dog is heavily built, and is tive yoars of age. | Has a head something like ahound. Had ons leather collar with an ron ring in it. Apply at No, 16) East Fourteenth street. 5 REWARD-—STRAYED, ON WEDNESDAY LAST, from 22 High street, Brooklyn, a small white poodle ‘og. Any person who will return it to Mr. Barbor, book- vinder, at the above address, shall receive tho reward. 55 REWARD—LOST, A SMALT BLACK AND TAN TER- rier dog, lame of one fore leg. Apply at 418 Broadway, dorner of Canal street, front office, Mr. Freeborn. REWAR) ST, A SMALL BLACK TERRIER dog, Jame in one foroleg. Return to 18 Broadway, rner of Canal street, front office. REWARD.—LOST, AT LONG ISLAND, A BLACK and brown colored ‘hound, with tho owne.’s name and irection. ‘The finder will receive the above reward by leavin; she dog at the owner's. J. C. CASSEBOOM & CO., 85 Wes! street. LOST AND FOUND. Se. (OUND—IN THE SIXTH AVENUE RAILROAD CARS, ‘A pocket book and purse containing a small amount of ney. Also, an overcoat, pantaloons, canes, &c. Owners van have the by applying at the Railroad depot, corner af Forty-thir t O8T—BY THE SUBSCRIBER, A NOTE DRAWN BY Saroni & Auher, and endorsed by the same, dated Sep- ember 17, 1853, at six months, for two hundred and one dol- arsand filty-six cents. All persons are cautioned not to nego- fate Vee pa oe payment has bee stopped. A liberal re- vard will be for the roturn of note, |. WALLAC! 3 Cedar street. Los IN, WITH A LAR the G ¢ given to the finder, by returning it at No. OST—ON THURSDAY EVENING, A SMALL GOLD cross, with » diamond head. The finder, by returning he sam the owner, at No. 56 Pine street, will receive a iberal roward. se OST—A SMALL TUCK DIARY, GILT EDGE, FOR this year, fil to about the Ist instant. The finder will rewarded by leaving it at No. 3 Park r LOST GIN GOING FROM PRINCE STREET TO NIBLO'S, on Thursday night, a gold bracelet, for which the finder bo liberally rewarded by calling at 83 White stroet. f OST—AT WALLACK’S LYCEUM, OR ON THE WAY 4. from thence to Lafayette place, on Thursday evening, » old Chatelaine eye glass. The finder will be suitably re- rarded by the same at Messrs. Marchand A. Gaime, duillemot & Co. No. 451 Broadway. 7 OST—ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, IN A BROADWAY 4 stazo, or going from Broad street through B ay, Fourth street, and Washington Park, to W snail green enamelled Indy’s wate! o given by it at of COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. 3Q()() —WANTED—A PARTNER WITH FROM SIX 3600. to ten hundred doll: join the advertiser i lucrative and respectable bi couble, no humbug n ad required. Addr » Prudence, Heral ZREWERY. “PARTNER WANTED, IN A BREWERY getablished in this city. “Any person with a enpital of 3,00) may find the above & proftebte iuvestusnt, Addroes rald office, ISSOLUTION.—THE, forw existing under the frm nfacturors, Havorstraw, iooklend county day dissolved by mutusl Tho wnaottle of the firm will be atten ‘by John Grillith, oretraw. WALKER, Now York, Oct. 6, 1863, AUR ITH, ISSOLUTION OF COV ARTNERSTIP. THT QOPART nership oxieting under the name ant diem of Viselmon , fire engine builders, at No. 8 Lalayelte place, in y of New York, ix thig dey at i Vhe business will be obn Ht. Sickel, who fs al v0 Inte firm in the eottlen , DAVIN UMEN we TOWN JF KELS. Dated New York, Oe is ro VISUT TE SewTIT veruble opportunity ealizing a very largo vewurn f 16 oF two thousand dolines, “A full snd « 4 he req ill be made, The part rol to eelinquish 16 control of his mono; clit will not re None but prined. aire more than half an hv a d with, Addioss \ FORMER KEEPERS OF HOTENS—WANTED, A on with somo capital, m rienced hotel Koeper, terest of # large hotel, now rb of the vidy. Jonge address Propri NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. whiskey at 28340 “Freights—Flour, 83¢.; wheat, 240.; THE FESTIVAL AT TARRYTOWN, En which thelr memory should bold in every Amedie jeart. (Cheers,) The next sentineat— The memory of Daniel D. Tompkins, Governor’ at New ‘ork, 1812. Col. Monnay, of the veterans of 1812, made an elNguent another fsfarost coa- . nected with this deourrence. ‘The manner in which Andie The Woman’s Rights Convention. Aumany, Oct. 7, 1853. “w was captured by the vigilance of American gitizens, shows D ‘The following have been the receipts ‘since a the nature of the contest which they were waging with GREAT EXCIVEMENT—A MAN'S RIGHTS WOMAN GAGG- | Flour, 8,500 bla: wheat, 14,000 busheles for A fore Dedication of a2 Monument on | ¢). hone country. Ie was the re aah of ig Pol ED—TEMPEST RAISED BY ABBY KELLY—TREMEN- | bushels: barley, 16,000 bushels. Flour is steady, but not “ And und.” sguinst the government of Great firitain, and a mercenary DOUS CLATTER, ETC. active; 2,500 bbis. sold, at $5 873 $7 for State, ‘and $10 the “ Andre Ground. soldiery. It illustrates the vigilance and Adelity to tlie | “the nest sentiment— nye j Ciavmann, Oot. 61853. | § jor Westero, Wheat—firm, with a good ming cane (Cheers.) T shall not stop 0 viudeate the three toetiiy, : ; j : : bay ties men whose namos dts sca tent Woman's Rights Convention had » stormy session | TAA); Men Om) Ppetiar St 208o, for Geneaee; Corn” | SPEECHES OF GOVERNOR SEYMOUR AND OTHERS, | tion.” 'Tnismaromene renecra: mortal by that occa: o-day. Wentern sald, at 8430, Barley-—Seles 36,000 bushela at a Be: res within the territory of the State of New York for the Resolutions, characterized by the usual ultraism, were | 80c. for two rowed, to arrive, and 85c. a 87c. for four . purpose of commemorating any of the great occurrences adopted. They claim the elective franchise, political | rowed. Oats are in demand; 30,000 busaela sold, at 47c. o- have See Place within its limits. I do net con- Mesias oda kinks ob Kadam ie vee a 483¢¢. Sales of prison whiskey, at 313,c, Special Report for the New York Herald, | ‘ier it inappropriate to make a few remarks touching the gross injustice the people of the State of New York A resolution, introduced by a male delegate, that ‘The monument recently erected at Tarrytown, Westches- | have done pal al to their history, to (hefr anees- ‘The Navy of the United Staten. Captain Ham PavioinG; of the United States ané a son of the Paulding, made a brief speech in in which he made a reference te « rocent import ut event, (the Koszta affair,) as showing the value of the navy in certain cirenmstances. be next regular sentiment— The Army of the United States. Inspector General SserH, of the Governor's staff, ma de speeches be limited to fifteen minutes, was indignantly City Politics. ter county, in commemoration of and on the spot where | tors, in failing to present in bold relief the glorious | a suitable response. He gava— Scted deen, COUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB. Major John Andre was captured, on the 23d September, | ¢Y@@t# which have taken place upon the soil of the Kim- | ~The health of Colonel W.-W, Tompking, of Wostchoster. : The ¥ Men’s De io U b hal d ’ | pire State, (Applause.) I do not stand before you te Colones Tomexins replied. A Mrs. Clark opposed the adoption of the main resolu- ‘oung Men’s Democratio Union Club held their re- | 1780, was dedicated yesterday. The day was one of the | day to make any invidious tistinctions between our own | ‘The memory of Jolm Jay. tions, She believed woman was her ownenoay, and that | Sar meeting last night, at their new club house, No. 765 | finest of the season, the air was clear and bracing, and sta fe and other Portions of our con’ederacy. Tonly wish cay Lawrox, of the Governor's staff, responded, andl " ‘ ., 7 Py 0 perform pious i ing to man was far more willing to do her justice than woman | Broudway, the Vice President, John Cochrane, Esq., in | the sun shone with cloudless splendor. people aud cur Dreitiren’ of the New Eegund Gtstes ent. he gounty.of Westchester If the euony should iat hag herself. (Cries of ‘Turn her out,”” and applause from | the chair, THE MONUMENT. other members of this confederacy who have been moro: b Sfarni ue," Hot ind ome inch of * neutral ground.” the outsiders.) After electing a large number of new members, resolu- | This monument has been erected by the voluntary sub- | true to themselves and their history than we have beeps | ° "The next regular tonst:-— ara; Clack wan evetivanlly gacied: tions fully endorsing the policy of the State administra- | scriptions of the Je of Westchester county, under the | While a noble tower commemorates the place whero Tho Union—taay it ever be proserved in its Purity. (Wine ly Bagge iP’ peop! yy ty. freedom’s battl “4 Abby Kelly made a bitter attack on churches and | tion, and cordially approving the course of President | direction of the Tarrytown Monument Association, which | ri Seentara wivce trees! grat is there to uhow you preachers, which gave rise to an angry discussion Pierce were passed, and to give further expression to the | was formed on the 7th April, 1853, with Amos R. Clark aa | While a monument stands on the shores of Connecticut It was evident that in a few moments there would be a | Confidenee of the Club in the measures which have cl its president; N. 0. Holmes, vice president; 8. P. Swart- | 10 tell of the blood shed at New London, where is there ; ; % 3 a remembrance of the thousands of our brave citizens who serious storm. Abby declared she would not be put down; | acterized the administration of our State and national | wout, recording sedretary; FE. C. Rushmore, corresponding | were musaacred in the valley of the Mohawk? While Vir- and amidst the direst confusion—a dozen women speaking | fairs during the last few months, a mass meting of the | secretary; and M, H. Wilson, treasurer. ‘Tho monument | sinia boasts of her statermen, what has New York done to at once in the shrillest tones—a motion was made to ad- | Young democracy willbe held on Thursday, the 20th inst. | is on the spat where Andre vas accosted by Paulding, Peter, eeitibty A ah pe cee s pee at cheers.) "git Coamas, of Westchester, made an eloquent mpecats reply. The next sentiment :— Tho Veterans of the War of 1832. Rev. Dr. ‘ Pett responded. He related several inter esting historical inclierh ‘The next regular toast toga where freedom’s fight was won? (Cheers.) 4 : Our own land—the home and true country of the op) journ, the President fled from the hall, and the Conven- | The following resolution was then passed :— upon land given for the purpose by its owner, a colored | the history of our State, Tu the first place, let me saya | SverY Where. May wo stand with oatetrethed arms tion adjourned in great confusion. Whoreas, the Young Men's Democratic Union Club have on | man, named William Taylor. The monument is of Sing | Word in regard to its physical peculiarities, for they are | Come And endow with al i many occasions expressed themselves in favor of a reform in | ™ intimately connected with ita history. Starting from et tar the Jove erty. oF Rea eREES Pig anszoment of tie muslctpal ‘aftairs of this grost clty, | Sing: marble, The meterial was giveit by the State, and} Wnore Niogare senda forth {te thunders, downto the | aqih scan PomEaD being collet woos fo. seepond = From Washington City. veered, ‘That this club tender to the General Committoo | the cost of erection will be about $1,500. Tt is a conical shores of Long Island, where the commerce of the | sentiment:— ‘ SECRETARY MARCY—SLOOP OF WAR JAMESTOWN. Vs the cdi) Darhy she one, of hie Ball for their Publio moet- | shaft rising from a square pedestal. The base ia eight — by bons. id Red bec os may find the . ‘Tho State of New York—May she never be unfaithfal te hee ings, which may be ealled by committee for the purpose st variety of the most br, or indi ° Wasiuxatow, Oct. 7, 1863. | orchrrying into effect the getat measures of reform so locdly | feet square, and the extreme height is twenty-six feet, | realest variety of the ‘mos peau Me hae ites omer Co oly JO in The Secretary of State has returned, and resumed hi | called for by the citizens of this ovor taxod and badly 4o- | ‘The following inscription, written by Mr. J. K. Paulding, | merce to make New York the greatest Stato in | ‘The Womon of America, fakes thts taro: erned city. will be placed upon the monumont,— the confederacy. One who passes up the Hudson, and Col. SenuGHam responded. The club then proceeded to the election of a President, . 7 rs 4 through its y hills, woutd naturally think that its | The regular toasts being concluded, Mr. W. G, Havimm, The sloop-of-war Jamestown has been heard from at | and John Cochrane, Eaq., was unanimously elected. On this spot, the en ca of ‘September, 1780, currents would be broken, and ity prea impeded by oe extoae county, gave the following, which closed ther Rio Janeiro, August 14. She will return to the United | yy Cocmeax returned hia thanks to the club for the | aasor soux ANDRE, ADSUTANT-GHNRRAT. OF THR URS anacr, | Tifts. Not #0, He sees the tide of commerce floating on | celebration: — States as soon as the steamer Alleghany, her relief, | yonor they had conferred upon him, and in an eloquent as Was captured by _ Walla At sina thanteat tie eee thoes eae nen reaches Brazil. : A speech pointed out the objects the club had in view, the Ee uninterrupted river and lake connection between New The Star of this evening publishes the substance of S- | noble mission which they had to perform, and urged upon A f . ee York bay and the shores of the Mississippi. This is tho cretary Guthrie's letter to Collector Bronson. [The let- | them to support the union of the democratic party The pan at Warten tetas oreo the rest. |_| reason why our State hax been made the highway through ter is given in full in another part of to-day’s Herar.] | *¢,ll hazards, Commander Ingraham, of the United States Navy—The Peviap ladle vindicator of his country’s Duinciples - foreign porta, The company then separated, Thewhole affair passed off very successfully and very pleasantly. ‘An interesting incident occurred aa the military passed the monument. As if by mi which has passed the entire commerce of the great West. The mecting then adjourned, amid the greatest enthu. | Ment, as wellto commemorate great event, as to testify | Tho state of New York has been the theatre of the most | cheers which mace te od Mths a ea ‘Sey- siasm. their high estimation of that integrity which, rejecting | interesting events in our history. The valleys of the | ovr hatin hin posseasion on the ground three copies of Whig Nominations. — every temptation, rescued the United States from most | Mohawk and the Hudson have been tho scenes of many of | the Hudson Rover ldiertion, prineed oe Peokakill Cue dates Whe Liberation of iossta, imminent perils, by badling the'arts of a spy, and the | theseevents. It is not. too much to say that if these | Oetomee 1h, in80. eie eae oad Borrato, Oct. 7, 1853. 5 ; ; ae Anta ae aealtor, . 3 y October 12, 1780. This paper was the only one in the SF ee : [From the Washington Intelligencer, Oct. 7. 0 4 i er events were struck out of the record, there would | State not under British influence and an account of the Benj. F. Green, of Butlalo, has been nominated by the | We were not wrong, yesterday, we find, in surmising With this description of the monument, we willnow | be left but a feoble and dixconnected 'hustory. But, | Arnold affair was drat given to the world in itm columnas Whig Judicial Convention for Justice of the Supreme | that the visit of the Adntrian iniater to Mr. sree at gencrite eres Speedin} Gein ina wkd ager y nay that if all else was lost, there wold still | The eopies in Gov Seymour's possesion give the whole " om ” ec e. 2 2 i STON. e e pl 0p] histori: ve ics i Court, ong term; and Levi F. Bowen, of Niagara county, | Sow legen tint the Austrian goverament, about a month | From ently morning the usually qutet village of Tary- Fee bUnt of out entise aulonial Kietong: Sig | story, favoring the American side, as the paper was print i of rly colonial history, and for the short term. The latter is one of the present | ego, consented to the liberation of Koxzta, on condition | town presented a lively pineatece tne: Asasloan BARS tua. wed mary strugele. (Checes.) Judges. that he should be put on board of an American vessel and | streamed from the tops of the houses; artillery resound- | When New York was first settled, we found in the return directly to the Umited States; and the Austrian | ed from its heights; the march of soldiery ani the clang | yalley of the Mohawk that remarkable Indian confederacy, ed within our lines. It also gives an account of the burn- ing of Arnold in effigy at Philadelphia, on the 4th Octol 1780. It was an interesting document, though it wo From Albany. Minister at Constantinople was instructed to communi. | of military music résounded through its streets. Oa ac: | the tive tribes, who had nearly subjugated the continent, | S**aly be called a Grat class journal in these days. THE CANAL TOLLS—STEAM BOILER EXPLOSION AND | cate this determination to the American Minister, Mr. | countof the delay of some of the railway trains from | and whose trail had extended from Georgia to Maine, and Police Intelligence LOSS OF LIFE. Marsh. This consent to the release of Koszta was given | New York the procession was not formed until one y conflicts in this valley form a prominent page Arrest of an Old Swindler, elas eet cee Aunany, Oct. 7, 1853, | We understand, in consequence of the recovery of the | o'clock. It then neared from the junction of Cortlandt | jp the history of our country. ‘The sottlement of New | soserir Megricnn, alias Hutekcrde enn: : i Hungarian regalia, as related in our last Paris letter and | and Beekman streets in the following order, under Briga- | York was made under peculis toh Mvp dalinrstady ye pair lapel atan circumstances; and while inted with the mest Fathers, there by officer Bowker, of the Third ward, for swindling a mam, named Paniel N. 'Gillen, a resident of Delaware county, N. Y., out of $49, by a’ process known as the “burni game,” while in an alley near the corner of Fulton s Church streets. He wis locked up by Justice Osborn. This fellow, a month or two since, was sent by Justios Stuart to Blackwell's Island for six months, as & va grant. Inwhat manner he procured his liberty before serving his time out ix probably known to seme of the keepers of the penitentiary on that island The canal tolls for the fourth week of September were : ene! chi Y y Wi in the French papers. It appears that as Koszta was one | dier General Storms as Chief Marshal, Excort duty was $105,297, and for the season $2,230,484, being an in- | of Kossuth Reet whan the Eungarian crown, &c. were | performed by the 7th Brigade New York State Militia— crease of $28,567 on the same period last year. taken from Buda, it was supposed that he could give in- | Gen. Ward’s division—under command of Brigadier Gen. | aye many eitizens of our State who know or nothing 0 ‘ yee formation of the disposition of the articles which might | Lockwood, Stail—Col. Brandreth, Majors Stanton, Fisher, | of its early history New York was not settled by one n Friday last a boiler at the steam sawmill of Vansit- | jend to their recovery; and this we learn was the motive, | Robinson,'Slauson, Andrews, and Capt. Frost. "In this | nation alone; the lower shores of the Tudson were peo. tart & Cottle, in the township of Kast Oxford, Canada, | or one of the motives, which induced his seizure at Smyr- prise came the Rockland County Rangers, Capt. Isaac | pled with Hollanders- Huguenots and Wallscon— and it ed, killi : i . About the last of A\ i si e, twenty-five men, is remarkable that, while we hear so much of the Pilgrims, See ane fone mats who were'tn tho’ mill at the. | Hi Med ag out radars re alceade tataeaae mene Ore tha eonklye City; Guard; Lents Krertell, command | ¢cemnne pam woe Menon an sitar oc ne Peri = sova, just without the Hungarian borcer, to which Kos- | ing, twenty-six men, with Shelton’s American brass | men who sheltered them in their flight from England, and suth’first fled. The recovery of the erown and jewels, | band. preceded them in their immigration to this country. (Ap- in New England every citizen From the East, together with the necessity of relieving the French Con: | ‘The Serugham Guard, fifteen men, Capt. Chambers. plax No men ever enjoyed and understood civil liver- | g,Vqriu™. of Grand Larceny—A man named Charles DEATH OF PROFESSOR GREENLEAF—-ACCIDENT TO THE | sui General from the disugreenble engagement to keop | The Lockwood Guard, twenty-six men, Capt. Grain, | fyiundedupon the best rounicipal regulations, wore than porn eames Wr Uren U. S SHIP BRANDYWINE—THE LATE GALE—yes- | Kosrta, induced the Austrian government to consent to | Coldspring brass band, Wilson leader. the Holland No mei ever suffered somuch and so long | fr Thomas Foulke, of No. 165 Goerck street, ‘The ae- SELS ASHORE, ETC. his release on the condition stated above. We sce it | The Trish Fxiled Guard, Capt: Tandy, thirty-two met. | in defence of religious liberty ax the Huguenots. Passing | cused was with the complainant for a short time om Bostoy, Oct. 7, 1853, further mentioned in the New Yous Hunatp that, in con- | | National Guard, Capt. Sauvine, thirty men. Court. | up the river, we tind men who bring from the Highlands | THersday night—they having met at an oyster cellar Im Simeon Greenleaf, formerly P : os) : senting to this arrangement, tho Austrian government re- | land Brass Band, Quinn, leader. of Scotland the peculiarities of that region; and then | Houston street—and soon after he left Mr. Foulke missed Sega Caf, formerly Professor of the Law School | serves the right of considering Koszta as an Austriag sub- The Jefferson Guard, Capt. Lloyd, twenty-three men. 1 n Germans; while to the West peno- | is wath argl chain, and at once suspected him of steal at Cambridge, died suddenly in that city last ‘night of | ject, if he shall return to Turkey, ‘so long as he shall The Kemble Guard, Capt. Livingston, thirty-nine men. | trated the gold-secking Spaniard, tempted by the assu- ing it. He was taken before Justice Welsh, and commit. apoplexy. He was seventy years of age not be@divested of his native nationality in» regular and These com; are attached to the Sixteenth and | yance of an Indian, that there was a “lake with silver | 405 fcr oxaminath ” The ake : : lawfulfway.”” Seventeenth Regiments, and were f om the camp at Sing | gand,"* which proved to be the salt springs of Salina,which ’ Eien parence nee eae here was a severe blow here yesterday and last night. Sing. They were under the immediate command of Col.W. | have been so great a source of prosperity to the county Ee gaged upon buildings now erecting in Murray street, got intoa quarrel and fight yesterday afternoon, when used shovels, hoes, and other weapons, without diseri nation, upon the heads of each other, and several of theas were severely hurt. Officer Van Winkle, of the Third ward, repaired to the spot, and sueceeded in quelling the disturb= ance and in arresting three of the principal actora, pamed Patrick Scanlon, James McGowan, and Owen Mim mer, all of whom were committed to prison to await thels trial on a charge of riot Charge of False Pretences.—Charles Hannan, keeper of @ livery st n Broome street, was yesterday ai charged with obtaining by false representations, sa, h of horse feed from Robert Rogers, doing business 44 Woostér street. He gave bail in $600, before Jum uart, toanswer the charge. Stealing a Horse and Wagon.—Two young men, named Alesander Dufen and Lees, were yesterday arrested, charged with stealing a horse, wagon, and harness, the property of Chas. Garrison, livery stable keeper, No, 418 Eecond avenue, Dufon hired the team to goto Hig Bridge, but negl-cted to return it. Lees went with him, Both were locked up by Justice Stuart to wait exemina- tion. Arrests for Passing Counterfeit, Money.—Officers. Jourdam, ofthe Sixth ward, and 8, J, Smith, “of the lower polls court, ted three women, named idget and Mary Murphy, for passing 318 couriterfeit bills on the Citizen's Bank, of Worcester, Mass. One of the bills wa odat the clothing store of Chas. Silverstein, No. 7844 Bowery, and another at a shoe store in Catharine street. The prisoners, when ai stated that they were not aware of the character of the The United States ship Brandywine broke from her moor- Personal Intelligence. W. Ton pkins, e — Cee oaae of Onondagua. (Applause.) And all these things are ings, ohasset Rocks, 7 ‘ i Reet tata Sueceeding these was the Veteran Corps of 1812, com- | unknown, save to the scholar and the historian. Passing Et near Co less et I ks, and the steamer R. B. Forbes On Thursday morning Hon. Secretary Marcy paid a visit pesed of gentlemen attached to the United States regi- | to another event, we come to the contest between France has gone in pursuit of her. of inspection to Commodore Vanderbilt's steam yacht | ments during that war. The Veterans numbered one | and Great Britalu—the fruit of that deadly hostility The wind ecntinues to blow strongly from the west at | Nerth Star, lying at the foot of Corlears strect, East | hundred and twenty strong, and were reviewed by the ich will never be quenched, We find that New York this point, and the brig Kate Heath is ashore below. 4 > Governor in the forenoon. They now acted as his escort. the xcene where almost ail ita chief events took place, berlneil ay 8 ws on | river. The following is their roster:-— battles of Lake Champlain, and the fight of Oswego ospital Island. Van Polt, chaplain; Col. James B. Murray, Lion- | are among the most promirent of these. If you look at onel Raynor, Capt. Jones, Capt. T: our colonial history you will find that in New York the if te Howe, Lieut. J. M We understand that the government contemplate purchasing the yacht, und despatching her to China Telegraphic despatches have been received at Gloucester | with the new Minister, and to remain there under his from Canso, N. S., stating that several American fishing | control, réady to take him to any part of the large terri- vessels had been ashore at Chetican, C. B., but that all | tory to which he will be commissiene: had got off except the schr F. P. Howard, of Gloucester, | ‘The Secretary of the Navy, Hon. which had bilged. The E. P. Howard is intured at | the Navy Yard, at this Gloucester for $2,500, The schr E. W. Merchant, Captain re Decker, of Gloucester, is ashore at afabou, C. B. . Buttro, Liew! principles of civil liber ¢ first asserted, and maia ¢ tained under more un Ie circumstances than in any , r Sorat. Bi ~ | other section of the (Applause.) As early as Sergt. Lindale, Sergt. Stewart, Sergt. Gilla- | 04 “ “ sagael ls aactacad C. Dobbin, visited . Mead. Privates—Abraham Demarest, Pierson | 10, tee rep: of the people declared ii Abravam Allman, Jacob Stoutenburgh, Jacob | that’ they had ar to protect their liberties jou, yesterday morning, where Abraham Craig, Benjamin F. Langdon, John Me st ‘the prerogatives of the crown. Since he was received by Commodore Baurman with the usual | Pherson, Isaac Tyler, Fréderick Friend, James Green, Wil- York statesmen have been second to none ae : 2 » Benjamin Gilmore, A. € John D. ja tion «1 defence of those ‘inci! honors of his official station, He was accompanied by Bruferiek. Parr, MS “Thresher, Witlisna, tit a pas a en R 4 : 4 a i ‘an Zandt, B. G. Forbes, Jame: jowell, Turner Neth Pe oP or Cattle Show and Ladies’ Riding Match at | ‘¢Maror of Brooklyn, Mr Tambert, Governor Branch, of | Wind Alan Williams, Jon’ Pe Seana, Williaa Ss ly honored as the statesmen of s zs North Carolina, Captain Magruder, Gen. W. B. Bennett, ¥ Samuel Ryckman, John Tooris, J. 8. Hodge: siastic cheers. itamford. : ( So iB "Case, Esra iple of oad C. Swackhamer, Navy Agent, Captain Kagle, and others. ple: of anion The Secretary minutely inspected the vessels at the dock ‘ay’ bie, M StamrorD, Oct. 7, 1853. Stamford was crowded yesterday with strangers from ok, Thomas J. Darling, Froderick Hunt, t dee! alyer Pettit, Henry Charlock, Joha Craw: men of that day ‘ ; yEne, Moses Fargo, B. ¥ ach war, the advantages 0 his and the neighboring counties to witness the cattle ri ‘ inciple upon which our glori » la - pital, and occupied the w: u show and ladies? riding match. The exhibition of cattle | toi ctates property in Brooklyn. Mr. Dobbin leaves this | 2%, Waurence Ackerman, John C. I e ed hi . a ‘. weaves us brook, John Gardner, xceeded anything ever before seen in the State. A single snoring forthe East: wil nm, James Sevtt, Benjamin € Ezra It is also an 7 nition which wa and the yard, The company also visited the Navy Hos- | fut, James € Bytno, Moses Fark le day in examining the Uni- Nichols, Abraham Manners, Henry will not detain you with of the history of our State. Sain of oxen from the ‘West numbered one hundred and.) | sioosicnore Bedtii, apoatotid Nanel of his Holiness Pins eighty yoke, all very fine animals. Five thousand per- f Nin} Court of Brazil, is tarrying in Boston. He hard Sharrot, Ben- D. Hughes, James ‘That is to Le done by our esteemed fe inn, Mr. Prodhead. (Cheers.) It isa remarkable fact that at no time during the Revolution was New York free from war. Ley of the Mohawk and in Westchester county 1 New York was the cen- Miller, Ie rowley, "Win. John Gassner, James Wat: ta, Calvi sons were on the ground at one time. atte ea on Wednesday The riding match came off at 2 o'clock, when Broad | Postmaster Gordon. The occasion ening, given by ex- one of much in- 4 cliwaine, Andrew Sin , Jo- And the greatest ef. 1 ni ts I and was houored by the presence of several char- hte in, E ; a e greatest Dills, having Teceived them as good. Justice Osborm street from Atlantic to Park was crowded with a dense | {crest and wa Boas ee sere OME” seph Clare, ‘Henry T, Joltie, Edward dela Montagne, Johm | tort against the American arma was made in New York | Goubted this statement, and locked them up toawalt exae mass of spectators—not less than 10,000 or 12,000 persons Alter the Veterans came the Governor and his aida, and | —the combined movement of Burgoyne in the north, © | inination. It is probable that, as the bills are well executed, : he following nazed persons | PAval force in the 1 St. Leger with his other persons in carriages. appeared as the surviving relatives of the three men who e sh p captured Andre:—Capt. Hiram Paulding, Caleb Paulding, it was unsuccessful. x am hyip - | an (of Veckskill,) Joseph Paulding, Samuel Paulding, (of ning of the monumental history of our State; and ) Pierre Paulding and’ Naney Dasenberry, Cot | trurt that this good example will extend all over the had twe ) py | Stace, so that strangers, and I blush to say it, eitizens were present. There were but six competitors out of the thirty-five whose names had been entered by the Secre- tary, and Miss Burr Weston took the first premium. The | js also a candidate. It is supposed that Chase's fr G exhibition ball was visited yesterday by over 5,000 per- | if they find they cannot elect him, Will unite on Medary. | Kingst and well calculated to deceive, many of them have beem put into circulation, and those having received them will. please let it be known at the lower police court. Keeping a Disorderly House.—A woman, named Catha- rine Morse, allan Welch, was arrested on Thursday for keop-. re allies in of the Mohawk. Hap- 4 : ‘ : 3 hildeen, ing a disorderly house at 112 Walker street. The place sons. The Hon. % W. Davis, of Indiann, the new Governor of | {hres wives). the Thinl divide wie exgooued by, Cal | Alco, will bo able to asccriain the places where have trane- | t'a"4u he the yecort ofthe vilest of the vile, and enost ime Oregon, proposes to sail for his post, via the Isthmus, by | Flalsey’s (10th) regiment, with Dodworth’s band, in- | pired so many notable. historical events. I trust that no | famous in its character. Justice Welsh, before whom the The American Board of Missions. the steamer of the 20th, from New York. cluding one dank and eight battalioa companies, under | Temarks which I have made will be considered as bigoted | p,isoner was taken, held her to bail in $500 to answer the Civaxxant, Oct. 7, 1853. A brilliant levee was given by a private citizen of Bos- | the immediate command of Lieat. Col. Jones—Company | ot invidious with regard to any other States. But while | charge. Beniah P. Sturges, of 83 Joralemon street, Brooke lussert that New York has a right to be-proud that the first stenmboat floated upoa the waters of the Hudson, ‘auth lyn, was her bondsman, and, being the owner of thehouse, 4 ‘ i . | ton on the th inst, in complinent to his Excellency Mon- | A, Capt. Hudson; B, Capt. Hoev| The American Board of Missions met again thls morn, P if SN eainaae F th: the magistrate intimated to him that unless the nuisanes. C, Capt. signor Bedini, Archbishop of Thebes, and Nuncio to the | Capt. Estman: KE, Capt. MeGratl Capt. Smith; sent ick abs scclse tage cei ae the | Court of Brazil, who is now on a visit to Boston. Capt. Wester; I Capt. decker; Wank company, Capt. | (Arplause,) that the first canal and the fist railroad | was abated he should hold hin answerable Sandwich Islands, having been Christianized, could no | Among th ; a: ow t the st, | Raynor. This regiment made a fine appearance, and in- | Were constructed in this State, w " - longer receive aid from the Board. Nicholas, are Gov. Seymour, of New York: Gov, emnett, of | cluded about 300 men. Brevet Col. Burnham, of the | boast of One Deeper caer our. eaten See The Board of Education. The foreign missionaries then tookleave of their breth- | South Carolina; Gov. Branch, North Carolina; Gov. Brown, | New York Volunteers, and Brevet Major Hall of the same | 1 iivign ar the sources from which it emanated. On | OCT: §.—Erastus C. Benedict, Eaq., President, regiment, were in the procession. A battalion of Rifles, two companies from the Seventy first Regiment, under command of Captaia Wheeler, Act- a i jor, with Metropoli “orne’ arb in erecting this monument, and also to. thank the pa eeten ia staal oe iter on Teens herbee, | otie gentleman who gave the ground on which it stands, The minutes of the last meeting were read und approved, ‘COMMUNICATIONS, From the school officers of the Seventeenth ast ing for additional lot for schoolhouse coraer of Ninth, oo First avenue. Referred to Committee on New Schools. From Miss Sarah J. Champlin, asking for a duplicate. Florida; Gov. Flo; Virginia; Chancellor Farnsworth, [ Saige it; Gen. Gamble, Philadelphia; Gen. Hopkins, Alaba Ex-Chief Justice Williams returned thanks to the citi- | Hon.'S. G. Hayes, Ohio; Commodore Wilks, Exploring zens of Cincinnati for their Christian hospitality, which | pedition; L. G. Ratton, Mobile; Lieut. y. cler, U was responded to by Rey. $. W. Fisher, amd at 12 o'clock | (Pt. Day, Calcutta; Capt. Geo. Thorne, A. S. Al; Hon. G. | leader, and officered as u rll sshrgien : H. Arnold, Washington; A. H. Pierce, Concord. . ston; Paymaster, H. W. Fishe ptain White, Liew. | (Cheers.) In pursuance of the patriotic Br Faeisteats of the Board adjourned to meet at Hartford in July next. Nicholas Deveroux, Utica; C, Van Benth . ris d about sixty private: who have erected this monument, as Chiof Magistrate of sen, Thurlow | nants the Mugen Cater So Fee pei atey oa | this State, I hereby dedicate it to the commemoration of the lf of the people. of the State I desire to thank those of this country for their patriotism ile nae ae, ‘ < , bh : : check in place of one lost by her. " Weed. Albany; Hon. Samuel Medary, Ohio; Gov. Strong, : : betas Bi capture of John Andre, Adjutant General of the British b The Health of New Orleans, &e. Rutland, Vt.; 1. G. Gladding, Providence; Fon. Francis 0. | ae ee ee eee ieee ees barmuntod by | army, and the consequent discovery and defoat of a foul | ,08 rye Beite oenet Hest Aabanenchart ng New Onteaxs, Oct. 7, 1858, | Grund, Washington; Capt. N. B. Palmer, Stonington,Conn.; | Tisutenant Miller. “Marshal, Willard Hi! Smithy Grand | &v¢ dangerous conspiracy to beiray the liberties of our y aanurance payment of the original check has beee.stopped at the nk. From « number of tke students of the Free Academy, relative to literary societies. Referred to Committee om The weather is fine and cool, and our city is now | E. N. Dickinson, New Jerse; ing Caunon, Mobile, arrived yesterd gewtl ae are returning in crowds, and business Dr: Bail. & Colton Thos. KE, Massey,’ David | 2 ShO ean tie Oeier | country. May itever stand a memorial of the fidelity tthe Astor House, St Tce’ and Acetoted Masonae hove were lelogations | and bravery shown by our ancestors inackieving the in , Boston; Dr. T. Wingfleld, North } from Eureka Lodge No. 243, N. B. Maison, Maste: dependence of onr country, and a memento to remind us Carolina, Dr. C. H. Wiltiamson, U 8. N.; Samuel M. Bailey, | Point Lodge No. 813, of Haverstraw, M.S. Alison, Master, | of "lh plessings which our Ged has bestowed upon our Free Academy. The steamship Falcon sails for Aspinwall to-morrow. Virginia, arrived at the Prescott House yesterday. Ho New, fe Xo. Bf New York city, P.'P. Byar, - Govern resinantt fie abet ential geal oheeicing, ge Oo ee oa Sickness at Mobile. Weide Salhi ‘ACL seemeed ta ou nse tainec ‘On ity march the procession was often cheered. Tt see ee ed eee acmment hal been | cepted, and the thanks of the Boasd returned to,Me Moms, Oct. 7, 1853. Hon John Tyler, lady, iva children and two) servante; Gan arrived on the monument ground about two o'clock. bet’ $1.800. alkot which had been peld oxcept the balance | rankenstein, aie ead, [. d “ d ‘vant; it CEREMONIES AT THE GROUND—SPEECH OF GOVERNOR ind ae Committes would be happy to receive ber rar *Thewtinree cheern were given fon the Oosamittee, and ne ’ 3 were given fo , and The procession reached the ground, near tho mora | tyroe for Mg, William ‘Taylor who gqyve the land. ment, at two o'clock. There were about fifteen hunted | Then tha orator of tie day, wns introduced. He pro. 812 occupied seat pneed an address mainly’ historical. In_ yesterday's , | Persoms present, ‘The veterans of 1812 ocoupie seats in eat sires Sealey eee leper or, | front of the platform. Upon the platform wo noticed of Andre, and it wold be superfluous to re- on: | Governor Seymour, Captain Paulding, U. 8. N., ldajor | pea’ d General Ward, and other distinguished gentlomen.. There | the. eeremonic were many ladies in the. audience, and the scsae was | 0 OOS% WitD t picturesque. ‘The eaiferms of the troops, tie war _ THE, DINNER ; nounces it untrue, expresses regret at its accidental pub- | ter and servant, Benjamin D Smith, Henry ean Lach and the soauty of the scenery, rade up a | tol place at she Irving Mouse, at five o'clock. The ta. lieation, and tenders such amends as every honest and | Everett, James Bunting, John D Ruck, Thomas Brown, John if i Dies v weil filled. Gov. Seymour sat on the right o| Christia: Macias t cheerful and ready tomake | A,Andetion, Henry B Evarts, Thoma M Jones, Thomas R | most interesting speeincle. The standard cé the vete- | the chair, and Capt. Hiram Paulding, U. 8.N., on the jan man should be most cheerful and ready Jarvis, Robert C ady, ‘Joseph Dobson, James Jarvis, —a beautiful Arnorican flag—was displayed from the | lek. when unintentional injury has been done to the feelings | WGA Dr James E Read and iady, James M Jarvis, | T™* sete: a S- play Sis. Want hn Our city still continues sickly. There were nine deaths | 7°4 Bankhead, U hn Dy all er. Sizer, ienj Woods, J K Miller, Samuel H eda an gga che haar nia Bearie, Mrs Ellen Bloothon, ik WStacey and be night, lady and daughter; Chas G Pelaske and lady, Mra J The Episcopal Recorder and Archbishop | }'puilock aud servant, Thos P siiclds, Il Holly, Wet Dacha Hughes. IM Meriwenther, Capt J K Caskio, Mrs J W Davis, Miss VB s lds, Miss Price, Mrs J.C Parcich, Misa Mary © Parrish Purtaperruta, Oct. 7, 1653. Miss Bliet, Miss Hodson. Grifin i i i is. | MeRen, Miss MJ Caski dren and i, The Episcopal Recorder of to-n orrow will contain a dis- | MeRes, Miss M J Caskic itdeen and! srvan claimer of the slander against Archbishop Hughes. It | nan, Mist Anna Woods, Geo 1 Woods, states that the article in question was inserted during the aart wen baker ¢ ah fe Teg absence of the publisher and editor from the city, pro- | Geo W Cowdeny, J n, Me zobeck, Mrs J Siintons, Mrs SE Harcot Mr. Nexon presented the report of the Executive Come mittee on Normal Schools, with the following by-lews im addition to those adopted at a previous meeting:—. 3. Thore shall be a daily female nermal school, which shall held its sessions on every school day betwoen the hours «#9 A. M. and 3 P. M., for the ins ructian of such candidates from the schools wader the direction of thie Board, and others who can come well recommended for intelligence and good moral character, and who7may desire B Davenport and ise DD at the ground closed at about four liction. to prepare themselves for tue position of tea thers. Those frow the before mentioned sqaools to be received upon the recommendations of their principal teachers and tojbe first entitled to consideration, should the Normal school Executive Committee on Normal Schools shall be the judges of the qualifications of all persons prosenting them- selves for admission as pupils into any of the institutions sled. The company sat down at half- Mrs Sarah Smith, Miss G Gault, William G Jarvis, Mv Aun | platform, cen ; under their particular supervision, ‘The pupils of the its Jo ' “{ five, and partook of a most excellent repast. their pai pu of others. Feels Sharpe fouaph D Rotmond Thoma te Bees | Mr. Cuane, President of the Ascociation, called the } PAY Titi astsix the President, announced the frst sen. Pally Female NormalSehoo, shall under such regulations Severe Sentence Against a Bigamist. lady and daughter, Miss A Crittendes, Mrs M Binford, Miss | assem? lage to order, and prayer was offered by the Rev. [ timent— i aunaie pr gg bapa a Gn ee Bi og may pro- om peon, , dau el —t ‘The ol United he ~ 1 0 Pimtapeteia, Oct. 7, 1853, Ee en eds Saugnier aud son—twonty I 14, P. Buel. He returned thanks for our many govern. | ‘1he Hresdent of the United States tenchers in any of the schools under the direction of Nathaniel J. Bird, alias Dr. Hunter, the bigamist, was DEPARTURES. ment al and social blessings, and for the Divine protection The second sentiment:— ‘The Governor of the State of New York. exte nded to the fathers of the Revolution, That the ae Savecun responde jeaid that his ¥ this Board, when by reason of absence of the regular teachers, or suddenly increased attendance of scar, 6 For Begnuda, &c., in the steam: sentenced to-day at Camden to ten years imprisonment vel ‘ie MW their services may for « time be required. They Miss Bareomb: West with hard labor in the Trenton penitentiary. 1 , « ru'.ers of the nation might also be guided, directed, | chester county was one of the happiet events in his life. | also be considered as candidates for positions as permae —_—__________ ie ia Paoian iis wok has Camere ay q protected, ‘That the ties of the Union and the union | It was his first visit, and never had he felt so fully and | nent teachers whon vacancies may goour in any Of the ‘The Southern Mails. Lorenzo Jove, Win A Mitchell, A Polon, B @f fellowship might always bo preserved. That tho xumo | clearly the events which had transpired in it. “He was | before mentioned schools. Barrons, Oct. 7, 1853. | los Salion, Dr Borry, Mr Rios, Mr and Mes Cabasaa, Me particularly happy in being prerent on this occasion. | 4, All teachers shall be required to attend pun and regularly the sessions of the normal schools: for teachers unless excused by the Normal School Comuittes a ‘ Wolfe, Mr Brockman, Francis Ronbert, J Duborh, Robert blessings and protection might bo givén to the nations He desired that no one would imagine that he had We have no mail to-night south of Richmond. The | smith: wid i intended in his remarks to do anything else than to New Orleans papers of the Ist inst. were received back Charloston, in the steamship William Penn—Thomas ), BOW Oppressed. s : rleston, , hold up the history of the State in its proper light. and the school officers of the ward in which they may b@ from V’hiladelphia at noon to-day. Thomas Burke Wiliam Doyle, Richard Parner” Willies, | _Cezeral Sronas them stated the circumstances under | 4 vind that the monumental history of the Stato had | employed. A tencliers, however, feeling themselves promt Thomason, Miss M A Reilly—and 19 in “a which the monument was erected, which have ‘been de- | commenced, and he hoped that the facture | Seaveller, in aggrieved by the action of the committee shall have the 7 For Savannah, in the steamship Alabama—$ iB Pargle, ¥, | tailed in another part of this report. passing up'the Hudson, would seo its banks lined with | right of appeal direct to the Board of Rdneation, cet ve eee pia 193, | Ba Byeks Mes arid. Dowarests dC Withinn’ te, Bri i, Cuist than: tibrotced r deviate Seraoon, who [monuments commemorating, its revolutionary history, | |. Hany teacher, not excused as aforesaid, sal iN, Oct. 7, 1933. ) v ‘ . and in passing through Iake Champlain he wonld remem’ | tect to attend regularly and punetually the sessi fos (he. cane of Day: Contvaan We children and servant; C McKenzie, 8B Gilbert, John Bosse nt, | proceeded to dedicate the monument as follows:— ber, that if the fret blow for freedom wae struck elec. | Normal Schools for Beschereat hall be the ante of y lyear, ichardson has | Win Brainard, G Friodiandor, Wm Andorson,' A Cruger,’s Hi | . 5 i i “ tela Anished his argument for Day for an injunction against | Roberts, Miss’ Bardwell, Mrs Guntey, Mrs Bardwell,” 4 1 Telow citizens—There are some events in the history | where, that the first surrender of a British weapon to | Normal School Committee to report such delinquent to tho licenses of Goodyear. The deciai | rei rey Ty ds > WHICG and Te of nations which lose none of their interest by the lapse | Atericen prowess was at Ticonderoga, when that strong | the Board of Education, whieh shall procced to Meglare. 2 Hoodyear. The decision is reservod, bE A gy it ey od White sug lady, JE wf ? fortress surrendered to Ethan Allen ‘in the name of Je- } the situation of such teacher forfeited and, after x, a pron, Aue oy i 4 od / Nr eestor Wid’ of time. While cotemporaneous occurrences are lost in | povah and the Continental Congress. (Great cheering.) }| upon the minutes of this body of such forfeiture, ‘no pay. Markets. mayor aad Indy, Geo etcltty lady and servant: Mer, Dien | obscurity, these stand out more clearly and distinctly to | The Govervor alluded eloquently to the prosperity and | ment of salary shall be mado to such delinquey,t exsept New Onneans, Oet., 7,—Noon. for services performed prior to sueh declaratior ‘The sales of cotton on Thr 6. The Normal Schools shall be under tho suporvisiom, of an Exe@utive Committee of tive, who ha’, be held re~ sponsible to this Beard for a proper many gement of the mai i l ly four children, A Dunbar and Indy, Mrs O'Ne wealth of the State. Every citizen, wherever he may ° te Thursday wore 2,600'bales; but | O'Neal, E Lovell, Indy and thro chitdyen; PT W ced bury, | *2¢ Public approbation from the lapse of years. Of this | Tedder, cannot but feel a pride in saying, when New York morning there is nothing doing, the market boing un- | Geo Dilton, Mra Amelia Martin, Wm Roy, Miss Thompson, | character is the occurrence which has called us together | jy referred to, «This ia my own, my pative land.” i Mi Jed by the Arabia's news, Mling cotton ix Morri#, 8 F Slator, H Grossmayer, N Jowel —and 18 in i ‘i i he Governce eat. down add enttrestastio ebeutity 80. The stock now on hnal at thie port is | the steerage. on this occasion, In the annals of history there is no h 0 1 s me _ 9 Taton— i ‘The next sentiment -— sume, ‘They shall have power to contra’ .° with and em- 100 bales. Whiskey is scarce, and holders are asking sites eared intent Gener te ba dr Stoner, event more interesting in its nature, or more important ‘The memory of Washington. ploy, subject to the approval of this BY’ yl, such " verfing flour vells at $650. w $6 02%. Sales of | jady and eorvant, Miss Billings, master JG L¢ wis, Mrs Wat, | iM ite bearings, than that for whieh this monument has | ‘Then was given :— > as may be necessary for tho eflicient instruction of ihe we rash, Mrs J Varker, J J Coleman, E © Betts, “Mra Davis and | been erected, and which we have assembled to commemo ‘The Young Men of Westchester County—Distingnished for J .chools under their charge, on w'som in each sehook Oownen, Oot, 7, 1883, child, MrefHt Land,infant and servant, Mrs'B, Vander Horst, : their honorable conduct in orecting a monument to thememo- } stat! act as clerk, and receive for ‘sorvicen performed tm The te since yesterday have heon as annexed:— | Mra Knowlos, A Vander Horst, L Vande Horst, A W } tte. (Applause.) It is full of dramatic interest. The | ry of three honorable men. P not Liq pt such capacity an extra av dollars per annuin, 7. Quarterly re 10 Ath sndance und standing of each scholar in the Teachers Normal Schools shall be transmitted to the School OM vrs of the several wards im Glover, Dr Bold, € L Burckmyer, H Vander zee, Mra Burck- |; 4 7 eth: nt, Miss Hoye, Mrs Murrey, nurse and chil. | magination of the poet could not have grouped together HevERAL WARD said that in introducing the vs ton, M Moyer, Mr Oates and Indy, Mr Pea- | individuals in finer contrast than those who were the | next sentiment, he would make a few remarks f , rai Miller Creamed ea eane TS Mil: | chief actors on this occasion. The stern patriotic dig- | in explanation.” Many false charges had been Hour, 500 bbls. ; whe vers, freigh 7,000 bushels, Whi nd there in arermF lou, ‘Three cheers.) tis held above hing doing. The ‘a Ste; wheat, one fe n, le i ich they beemployed and thal PRAY? C1 » | made against the triotism of Paulding, Wil } “bich they may oye. ao tan annual report th ts of the pest) twee Ot. I 1853. i Mr Cuthhort, | nity of Washington—the grace of the unfortunate | fade again the patriatiom of, Me eiogy Wah | of made to the Board of HIF tion, eee WH i--Flour, 6,000 bhi ; wheat, 16,000 ‘bashela; bors, J Waenker, ‘Thot | Andre—the daring boldness of Arnold in executing the | jiving witnesxes, privates and officers, and there was | | On.motion of Mr. NUS n, by-law No. 4, ns reported bap 1,000 bnehol:, The market for four haa beon tin; Miss MJ Morgan, RB | memorable feat im conducting his memorable expedition | never any doubt'as to the purity of their motives. It had ad a tee FY after several propositions rather heavy, with more sellers than buyers at old prices, rss epee 4 © insert the following im been stated that these men didnot belong to any military 60 Miss 8 J Cart M Tian. | to Quebec, and whose marked bravery on the plains of : The day's bitsinens haa teen 1,000 bbls, Wheat dull, but | dou, R '$ Giley, HC Montgomery, Me Ha MeGuns N'S | Sq * te soldiers of the Revoln. | SOFPA: but the records prove that Paulding was, detailed prices tirm; salen 14,000 bushels, at 12be, for Ohio | Reoves, B Peters, 8 1, Hewitt, RH Smith E Wibray, P | cctatog®, one of the mort favorite soldiers of city | by an officer of the American army for special service, and Michigan, and ion. ter Welkaaee Suics tom, tee a | Eratel, C$ Cyler, A. Henry, D Grant, 0 Penden S ge | Hom, stands in Vag contrast with that treachery which | and he was on that service when Andre was captured. n cast him down from the height of American regard to ut- the following sentiment dull market; sates 6,000 bushels, @t 68. for Western | 38h. AL Wilbur, DH Swocney, F; Chapman, T Hiveling, A | to The Geners! then gave the LA . f d uM detestation. The scen too, waa grand, much in dre—Paulding, Willia 4 Van Wart. mixed. Onta aro improving, soled at sie. Gales of Obie 4 i ifailet; and many others. A.toe, 21 in tae shoncegns 8" B Keeping with the incidente ; Cheeg’ incident involved th Wy zBe,cartore ef Andre Paulding. Williams, and Ven Wart rd, 07, 9 SWartabrock the fourth by-law: ‘The President pu’. the question whether the Boar@ ld agree with fh, sulci gh te ead proposition, aul an de Board . veedn. ta@journed to Wednesday next, 12th inst p